diff --git a/dev-0/in.tsv b/dev-0/in.tsv new file mode 100644 index 0000000..b65e9be --- /dev/null +++ b/dev-0/in.tsv @@ -0,0 +1,6244 @@ +7071fb6671b92d1149af159f0bfa1ee1 on said roll in the same manner\nas provided for stats and parish\ntaxes, and shall keep one in his\nown office. He shall collect all\nsaid taxes, in the same manner\nand at the same time in which\nstate taes shall be due and col-\nlectable. He shall collect all li-\ncenses levied by the town at the\nsame time and n the manner pres-\ncribed by the 8~ for the collec-\ntion of licenses, and shall have for\nthe enforcement of the collection\nof said taxes and licenses all the\nremedies and rights provided by\nthe State for the collection of state\ntaxes ind licenses. He shall make\nall special assessments levied by\nthe Town Council on all or any\nportion of porperty within the cor-\nporate limits of said town, for\nspecial purposes, not inconsistent\nwith ,e lws of the State of Lou-\nisiana, and shall collect all levies\nand assessments made by the\nCouncil for building of sidewalks\nor banquettes, the opening, widen-\nSing, grading, straightening, paving\nor repairing the public squares and\nother improvements, in accordance\nwith the powers granted in this\ncharter. He shall keep correct se-\nperate accounts of ll licensee,\ntaxes, special taxes and seeess-\nments, carry the amount thereof in\nseparate columns on the town tax\nrolls. He shall give receipts for\nr alltaxes, levies, assessments and\nrlicenses, on the blank receipts fur-\nnished him by the town, and shall\nreceipt to the Mayor for all such\nblanks, and be held accountable\nIfor same. He shall make a month- +662ed514d56f7bc8743aa6f23794c731 rin 11K ui i rsognfd inlriliinnts i>r the town of\ny .-Jinn,in the county of Lincoln Rrspcrtfully rop-\nHHont, that the part ol said town whi< h they inhabit\ns remote from tiie viII no, and tliat they are so sit-\njutfd (h it they would he much hotter accomodated,\nf their lands were to 1 c m oil* from raid town of\nMna and allix* d and attached to flic town of Wis-\ntassel the si ire town of tlio County, and where\nnost of their hmdmss is transacted. They would\nIn r lore petition y< tir Hole r.ible body, that the\nlividing line of s.i .J towns *»f Wiscns^ct «mf -'Jim*,\nnav his so far alt rod ns to include their farms in\nmid town of VViscasset, and the! the now line of\nLi vision between acid towns ninv ho as fdlows* viz\nlh ginning on the pi scut line dividing the towns ol\niVi.a assct and A'in, at t'»« southeast corner id\nSeorgc Acorns laud in said Aina and riinninu from\nhence Northeasterly hv the head of said .^corn’s\nand and the bonds of all the'loisjadjoiiiiiig to the\nVort beast Corner of the l«»t now owned by Ja nes\n**oyc and formerly o\\\\ m d hv tin* late Hon. Abie)\nWood,andbeingp-rt oflotNo.12M M. on Me-\nvccnics piling and theme /list Northwesterly hv\nlie North line id said lot No. 12 to the southeaster-\ny he id of land owned by Whitcomb & Groves,\nhence northeasterly by tiie Inal of said lot to tlio\nlorlhonst corner thereof, thence northwesterly to I\nhe line of the town of Dresden, thence 8<>uthwrst-\nrly by said Dresden Inn*, to tbu Sunth westerly\norner, of the present dividing line, I etwee n the\nown>‘of’ .J Im and Wiscii'^et, and thence East- j\noutb easterly, ly said town lino to tiie bounds first j\nMentioned, v jili all the lands lying vvitbiu tin*\nloresaid limits and that ib inhabitants thereon\nvilli their goods and Estate, may be set oil' from\naid town of Aina to »»»id town of Wiscassot. +0c3ac40edfe6a167ab692fdb9219a93c ton County feel an interest in. tn great is-\nsues that are now before them, and which\nare the bonds of cohesion by which the\ngreat Republican parly is united. I per-- :\nceive that the principles of liberty still\nanimates you as when I last addressed\nyou, and I rejoice. It is not in the na-\nture of the cause of human freedom to die\ndie out of the human heart. We repre-\nsent the righis of human liberty , the same\nprinciples that inspired Jefferson and\nJackson, and we now stand where we al-\nways have stood, and always will stand,\nuntil we have attained our ends. The\nelation before us, it is true', is not a,' na -\ntional election, and it is true that we need\nnot necessarily discuss National issues,\nbut it is also true that the Republican par-\nty is National in its character and design,\nand hence, every election, be it of State.\nor; County, or of town, or of city, partakes\nalike of a National nature, and their re-\nsults enter into all our general concerns.\nBut I now propose to speak to you of\nfacts which more immediately interest\nyou. I am before you as your candidate\nfor Governor not of my own choice,' I\nmay justly say. Ody ambition was satis-\nfied with one term, and I had hoped to re-\ntire from the cares of office to devote my\ntime to interests of a private nature. Yet\nsummoned as I was, by the unanimous\nchoice of your representatives in Conven-\ntion, I felt constrained to accept the call\nof . the Republican party, and I am here\nto open to you my heart and my mind up-\non public questions in which you justly\nmanifest a deep interest." +1d50cf957a6a9cbbe0ee7773a72a76d4 The wonderful Flexibility and great comfort\nand pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex El-\nliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in\nall crowded assemblies, operas, carriages, rail-\nroad ears, church pews, arm chairs, for prome-\nnade and house dres, as tbe skirt can be folded\nwhen in use to occupy a small place as easily and\nconveniently as a siik or muslin dress, an inval\nuable tjuiliiv in crinoline, not found iu any sin-\ngle spring skirt\nA lady Iwvin er joyed the pleasure, comfort,\nand great convenience of wearing the Duplex El-\nliptic steel spring skirt for a single day, will nev-\ner afterwards willi..g!y dispense with their use.\nfor children. niises aud young ladies, thty are\nsuperior to all others\nThey will not bend or break like the single\nspiing. but will preserve their perfect aud grace\nful shape when three orfour ordinary skirts will\nhave been thrown aside as useless. The hoops\niire covered with double aud twisted thread, and\nthe bottom rods are not only double springs, but\ntwic. (or double) covered ; preventing them from\nwenrii.g out when drag ing down sloops. stairs, t c\n,Tho Duplex Elliptic is a great, favorite with all\nladies and is universally recom mended by the\nKushinn Mag izines as the standa.d skirt of the\nfashionable world\nTo enjoy the following inestimable advanta-\nges in crinoline, vii : superior quality, perfect\nmanufacture, stylish shape and finish, flexibility,\ndurability, comfort and economy, enquire for .J.\nW. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring\nSkirt, and be sure you get lhe genuine article.\nCaption. To gu.ird ni:aint imp oi-itio- +ae1b59310f49448ddc9e1001898a24bb Sec 1. Beit enacted by the General As-\nsembly of tlie Stale of Ohio,. That if .any per-\nson shall sell or vend, or give away with in-\ntent to evade the provisions of this act, any\nspiritous liquors, of any kind whatever, to bo\ndrank in the place where sold ; or if any per-\nson shall rend or sell or give away with intent\nto evade the provisions of this act, any spirit-\nous liquors, of any. kind . whatever, by less\nquantity than one quart; or u any person,\nshall sell or vend or give away with inUnt to\nevude the provisions of this act, any spiritous\nliquors, of any kind whatever, to any person\nunder sixteen years of age; each .and every\nperson, so offending, 6ball be deemed guilty\nof a misdemeanor; and upon conviction there-\nof, shall, for the fist offence above specified.\nbe fined 111 any sum not exceeding twenty-fiv- e\ndollars, nor less than five dollars; for tbe sec\nond offence above specified,' shall, upon con\nviction thereof, be lined iu any sum not ex-\nceeding twenty dollars, nor less than five dol-\nlars; and for the third offence above specified,\nupon conviction thereof, shall be fined in any\nsum not exceeding fifteen dollars, nor less than\nfive dollars; Provided that nothing contained\nin this section shall be so construed as to make\nit unlawful to sell any spiritous liquors for me-\ndicinal and pharmacutical purposes.\nSec. 2. All prosecutions under the provis-\nions of this act shall be by indictment in the\ncourt of common pleas, in the county where\nsuch offence is committed, or before some jus-\ntice of the peace, according to the second sec-\ntion of the act entitled "An act granting licen-\nses and regulating taverns," passed February\n17,1835. Provided, That prosecutions tin-\nder this act may be brought before the May-\nor or other officer having judicial powers in\nany incorporated city or town in this State. +07d94cf4856466fb5ad06bbc9ff71f2f II. But so much for this proposition\nthat Jesus failed with the crowd let us\nmove out to the second thot. Let us j\nask the question, why did He fail to\nmake good with the crowd? I am going\nto answer that question first of all by j\nsaying that Jesus failed witfi the crowd\nbecause he appealed to the unselfish\nspirits of men. Here is the thing\nthat I mean. He had wrought His\ngreat miracles. He had healed the skk.\nHe has unsealed the blind eyes. He had\nunstopped the deaf ears. He had cleans­\ned the leper. He had made the lame to j\nwalk. He had even brot back the dead\nto life again. He had fed men so that\ntheir hunger vanished. He had shown\nthat He had power over the very forces j\nof nature and ail this appealed to men.\nThey felt that He was the long-looked-\nfor Messiah with power sufficient to\nmake their nation the center of great\nglory. They felt that He had something\nfor them and that they would rise with\nHim. You find hints of this on every\nhand. One of the most significent of all\nthese is that event in which the mother\nof James and John came to the Master\nand asked that her two sons be given\nthe right to sit one on the right hand\nand the other on the left hand of the !\nMaster in His Kingdom. But Jesus is not j\nthinking of such things. He even goes to j\nsuch extremes that He girds Himself i\nwith a towel and gets down and washes j\naway the dirt from the feet of His dis- !\nciples that He may show them that the !\nspirit of the kingdom that He has come \\\nto found is not that of selfishness and self !\nseeking but humility and service. +33fed86049fe60dff9e66cd447d7ec0a Already we hare a large three story\nHotel, one of the most commodious in the\nTerritory, and another about being erected.\nThere are in thi3 place two Dry Goods hous\nes, three Grocery Stores, one Granary,\nseveral boarding houses,one steam saw mill,\nand another just opposite the town, with, a\nshingle and lath machine, and grist mill.\nThere is also a Tailor shop, a Shoemakers\nshop, a Barber, two Blacksmith shops, a\ntin shop, several law offices, and two Doc-\ntors offices, three carpenters shops, besides\nnumerous otherTbuildings all up, and actu-\nally occupied , by bona fide residents. There\nare now some eighteen or twenty buildings\nin process of erection, and many more will\nbe built in the next month. It. is believed\nthere will be . upwards of three hundred\nbuildings put up in the place this season.\nMechanics of all kinds will find here con-\nstant employment at good wages, especially\ncarpenters Brickmakers and Brick layers,\nCabinet workmen, Black smiths, Shoe and\nBoot makers, Tailors, and Waggon makers.\nLeavenworth will be a considerable whol-\nesaling place for merchants and business\nmen in. almost every branch of business.\nThe very best portion of Kansas Teritory\nlies back and wast and north west of Leav- -\nenwerth, Towns are springing up in every\ndirection, in the interior, that must trade to\nthis place. All the Government roads that\npenetrate the whole country, go out from\nthe Fort adjoining this place. The streams\nare all bridged, and roads kept in good re\npair. This of course must bring the great\nbody of the trade and travel to this place.\nThousands of emigrants for the plains, will\noufit here, and stari from this place. +112ba18e48ebb50aebfb9d97421e3b00 "I turned and left the room, my little\nTonio clasped to my heart that seemed\nto have become stone. .My mistress\nonly thought I felt wounded at the re­\nception given to my child, and when we\nwere next alone, laughingly apologized\nfor her husband's ,'ack of appreciation.\nShe had no suspicion of the truth, and\nit would have been cruel and useless in\nme to have enlightened her.\n"I cast about In my mind for some\nexcuse to leave the house. I believed\nthat I hated the man who bad wronged\nme, and I felt that I must see him ho\nmore. But I soon found that the pow­\ner, the fascination he possessed over me\nwas greater than ever.\n"I fled with my child to America.\n"Away from this terrible man, my\nhorror of him increased to positive de­\ntestation. I no longer loved him, and I\nfelt that if I never saw him again I\nwas safe, and coull defy his power. I\nhave lived in comfort in New Ycrk for\nnearly four years. I easily secured a\nsituation as lady's maid, and my little\nTonio was cared for by a kind country­\nwoman of my own.\n"A few month j ago rr y mistress de­\ncided to go to France, and she was anx\nius to have me go with her; but , May 3, s total con-\nfiued during a year immediately pre\nceding the hanging of 83. find for tlie\nyear following, beginning June, 1894:\nFor that month 7, July 6, August, 0,\nSeptember I.October I, November •'>,\nDecember 7. January, IS.),"), '\\u25a0'>, Febru\nitr\\ 0, March .', April 5, May 2, a total\nfor 12 months of 11, or less than 50 per\ncent of the number of the year before.\nWhile in preceding years there were\nfour to nx terms of criminal court ii\nyear, each lasting from 10 days to three\nweeks, tins year there have Invu bo far\nbut two, ouo lusting three days an the\nother four, there being only three per-\ntons placed on trial. Two of them were\ncharged with oiTeii! es committed three +02ba1ed022cc8d3f23e0c11dd712fcf1 herewith "delivered to you: and unless you *o\nappear "wild answer the plaintiff will apply to\nthe Court for the relief demanded In said com-\nplaint; .the said action is brought to obtaiu\nJudgment against the defendant Adam Swan,\nfor the sfim of 11101.93 and interest thereon\nfrom October 13th, 1905 at tho rate of twelve\nper cent, per annum, upon a certain promts,\nsory note described in said complaint, made\nby said Adam Swan, in favor of till* plaintiff,\nami to foreclose a certain mortgage made, ex-\necuted aud delivervd by vsni«! Adam Swan to\ntill* plaintiff, upon certain real property des-\ncribed in said mortgage, to-wit: lot No- 12 in\nblock No 7 in the Town of Yaldez, Alaska, as\nper the oflicial plat and survey of said Town :\nalso a lot on wliat is known as the Rjser-\nvatlon, with fljty fectironton the 'extension\nof MdKlnleJ" street, and running back to the\nalley In the rear of said lot: the southeast\ncorner of said lot being 70 f«'ct west of the lot\n'o wned by-the Tilllcum Club and between the\nlots owned by Mrs. Jas. Fish and llellscher.\n(Tlie.s»|d "Reservation" tract adjoining tho\nsaid Town of Valdex,) which said mortgag\nwas given to secure the payment of said note,\narnd to foreclose any equity or right to the\nsaid property which the said defendant II I).\nReynolds may have or claim in and to said\nproperty or any part thereof as purchaser from\nthe said" defendant Adam Swan or otherwise,\nand for ten per cent upon the amount found to\nbe due upon said promissory note, ami for\ncosts and disbursements in said action.\nThe date of the order for the publication of\nthis summons is September 22nd, 1908, and this\npublication is to be made each week for six\nSuccessive weeks in tbo Valdc/. Weekly .Pros-\npector, +64f382640778b833ab20ad9357ed36f9 worked wonders In the beautiful 150\nacre plot occupied as a fair site and\nthe Kentucky show Is rapidly gaining\nStatelFair\nadorned with shrubs new walks and\navenues have been laid out and the\ntrees planted when the site was first\nselected now have grown to shadepro\nduring proportions Tho system of II\nlumlnatlon has been extended so that\nevery nook and corner of the grounds\nwill be brilliantly lighted each night\nof the show week Those who have\nwatchea the progress of work on this\nyears exhibition venture the opinion\nthat the attendance which last year\nreached high water mark will this\nyear be increased by thousands\nCash prizes aggregating about 30\n000 have been hung up in premiums\nfor the 1910 fair In many Instances\nthe prizes have been Increased over\nformer years and many additional\nclassifications have been made More\nattractive than ever will be the spec\nlat prizes which this year will aggre\nga e between 5000 and 10000\nAside from the thousands of dollars\nreceived In cash by exhibitors there\ncomes however a yet greater prize\nthe distinction of an award from the\nKentucky State Fair The sentimental\nand exploiting value of such an award\nhas now grown until It Is one of the\nmost coveted prizes sought for by pro\nfesslonal exhibitors In the countrys\nlargest agricultural exhibitions It Is\nnot possible to put a correct valuation\non the prestige and distinction that ac\ncompany a prize from the state fair of\na commonwealth recognized as the\nhead of tho horse world as ono of the\nforemost live stock states and as an\nagricultural community with few su\nperlors In the union +fbb190fef82e9ae044aceb122db830a1 Old Stomach Complaints. There is no form of\nOld Stomach Complaints which it does not seem to reach and\nremove at once. No matter how bad it may be, it gives in-\nstant relief! A single dose removes all the unpleasant symp-\ntoms; and it only needs to Ims repeated for a short time to\nmake these good effects permanent. Purity of blood and\nvigor of body follow at once. If is particularly excellent in\ncases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the Pit of\nthe Stomach, Distress after Eating, Low, Cold State of the\nBlood, Heaviness, Lowncss of Spirits, Despondency, Ema-\nciation, Weakness, Tendency to Insanity, Suicide, Ac.\nDr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the\ndealers in fine dnigs and popular medicines throughout the\nuiuieu cjiaies. n is jirepaieu in puwuer anu in nuiu iorin,\nand in prescription vials for the use of physicians.\nPrivate Circulars for the use of physicians, may be\nobtained of Dr. J . S . Houghton, or his agents, describing\nthe whole processor preparation, and giving the authorities\nupon which the claims of this new remedy are b;ised. As it\nis not a secret remedy, no objection can be raised against its\nuse by physicians in "respectable standing and regular prac-\ntice. "Price One Dollar per Bottle.\nPepsin in Powder sent by mail free of postage. For\nconvenience of sending to all parts of the country, the Di-\ngestive Matter of Pepsin is put up in the form of Powder,\nwith directions to be dissolved in water by the patient. These\nPowders contain just the same matter as the Bottles, and\nwill be sent by mail, free of postage, for One Dollar sent\n(postpaid) to Dr. J. S . HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia,\nPenn. +1d482e47b7e7bda279b1ab96b1f2606e It u stranger, coming to this town for the I\nfirst time, was to judge of its |>rosj>erity bv\nthe number of |irople seen in the streets or j\nlounging «1 s»ut the saloons during week-days,\nhe would coine to the conclusion that it had\nmet the fate of the great numbers of mining\nr.nnp* that flourished for a season and are\nnow only know u aiuoii; the things that were.\nOn Sundays, however, the town becomes\nijuite lively with the presence of miners.\nwood-choppt rs, and teamsters, who, resting\nfroiu their lals>rs, nmy Is- seen upon the\nstree ts, giving the town a lively iipi~.ir.mce\nfor at least one day in seven.\nThe Hoard of County C'uiitni-sioners his\nbeen engaged day and ami night for sevt ml\ndays past in giving » hearing to the fiiemls\nami enemies of the coiuitv-seat reiuovul.\npetitions came ill Containing Uiore than the\nreijnisite iiuuilicr of name-, wider tie- law. to\nauthorize the board to eall all election; but\nmany of the names have be< u assailed us\nillegal, unauthorized ami fictitious. At tills\nv tiling, the petition h is lieeii |ui tty elos ly\nscru;iiii/e<| and < lillliiuited frolu a!! mil", s in t\nfound on the registration lists ..J tin county,\nor othi raise sitisf.ictorily ileiiti.i. <1 as legil\nvoters within the county, a.al yet the pros,\np. i t rs ih it the r< .pii-iie three-filths will still\nr« main ami that an el. etioii w ill l.<- onb r- d by\nthe Coiutuissiotiers; hut. from what 1 hear\nUpon the streets, 1 am satisfied that before !\nany election is had. tin* aetioh of the Hoard\nof Commissioners will have to pass the ordeal\nof a I. gal investigation in the courts. It is\ngenerally conceded that ruionville is not the\nmost desirable place for the county-sent. Is ilig\ntwenty miles from the railroad, ami not cen¬\ntral as to population; but in view of the fart\nthat the county buildings are all here, and that\nthe cost of an election at this time will lie\nvery considerable, it i- thought the movement\nis ill-advised and niicallid for. That th\ncounty-seal will leave l iuonvillc, soom r or\nlater, there is but little doubt, and In lice it\nmay he regarded as only a ipiestioii of time.\nshould it How lail. +0c259f6bde0e344c98baf7b8cec4eb42 have too much faith in the loyalty of\ntbe Democrats of New York to con-\ncede for a moment that they will per-\nmit tbemsilves to skulk in their\ntents woen tbe question of electing\nany Democratjcomes before them.\n"No one can tell what tbe Presi-\ndent's purposes are In regard to the\nnext nomination. I know tbat he is\nmaking no effort to secure delegates\nnor to exert an influence one sray or\nthe other. His nomination ia a' mat-\nter of minor importance to him. His\nwhole aim has been from the begin-\nning to give a Democratic administra-\ntion snob a record aa would enlist for\nit the confidence and support cf the\ngreat mate vt people. Tba', I think,\nne has accomplished. If the party\nwishes to run him sgain on the high\nreputation of his record as Chief Mag-\nistrate tbat is their own affair.\n"I never care to apeak about the af-\nfaire of oar political opponents, bat if\ntbey are basing any calcu.ati ma on\nthe idea tbat the Pretident-canno- t\ncurry Mew York they will be Badly\ndeoeived. It is not always prudent ta\nsay all that you know, ont in the\npresent condition of thing ntw York\nwill not be so easily wres ed from her\nmoorings po itically. I do not think\nthat any Repnbliian ctndidate can\ncarry New York, but there are some\nof the persons mentioned who would\nbe stronger than others. As lar as\nmy information goes, I cin see that\ntbe President is gaining strength\neveryday. The gambling has grown\nleaj as tueofli:us are being dispos--\nof. By next year I doubt whether\nthere will be a Democrat of iuop.i r-t ana nc - e +3b0fb64f22157a17b5fe49ab0d57884f grown on a variety ot soils, but the\nbest results are generally secured on\nthe prairie or alluvial loam soils Bar-\nley Is a more certain crop on alkaline\nsoils than is either wheat or oats.\nThe crop requires a mellow seed\nbed. If the land Is plowed It should be\nimmediately harrowed to conserve the\nmoisture. In many localities best re-\nsults are obtained when the land Is\ntail plowed and left rough until spring\nand then disked and harrowed. Where\nthere la a tendency to blowing of the\noil, granular soil is preferable to the\ndust mulch generally advised.\nThe yield and quality of barley are\nconsiderably Influenced by the kind of\nseed sown. The seed should be thor-\noughly cleaned and graded before sow-\ning. Large, plump seed will produce\nstrong plants, which, in the struggle\nfor existence that always follows seed-\ning dry land crops, will be more likely\nto survive than will plants produced\nfrom small, shrunken seeds.\nThe fanning mill should be found on\nvery farm, but when not available\na simple yet highly effective method\nfor cleaning and grading the seed is\nto Immerse It In a tub of water and\nstir thoroughly. All the light, chaffy\nand diseased grains, as well as the\nlarger portion of wild oata and other\nweed seeds, will come to tbe suiface\nand can be skimmed off and burned.\nIf the seed was smutted, adding form-\nalin at the rate of one pound to 40\ngallons of water will be found effec-\ntive In preventing its further propa-\ngation. +5e55f7769a3ca6f879a34440b2865b77 Werft & King, wholesale cieaps and 7\ntobacco, have hired the ttorc in Kobinsou's\nblock, ou the H ashingtoa street side; and\nEuieigh, the barber, has hired the base- -\n.e ut, under the bank. 1 ney will be ready\nfor use bv the 1st of next mouth. Also\npencer & Noftsker's store, and t;:o batk.\nA petition is in circulation asking the\ncity council to pioviio means for usint all\ncity prisoners m breaking rock, rrobahly\nthe ci:y would not save any money by it,\nbut hard labor on a stone pile, with a Pail\nand chain if uecessary to keep prisoners\ntrom escaping, would exercise a healthy\ninfluence on the able bodied tcamps and\nloafers who prefer a suug and easy place\njail during winter to earning their living\nan honest way.\nStreet Com'r Ziegler is cleaning\nstree ts to day. This is All well enough\nbut the first work should be doueouthe 1\ncrossings. Mr. Ziegler don't seem to\nunderhand that while people having\nteams can get along weliienough.hundrcds,\nperhaps thousands of people have to soil\ntheir shoes and clothes on the crossings.\nThe crossiugs should be shoveled off first\naud it should be done every few days.\nWm, Swann was brought into court\nthis afternoon, and by the advice of his\ntorncys, Keuwi rihy & I3eardlry, plea.i\nguilty to scua'ing a horse from Alex. Steel.\nState's Attorney Parmantcr admitted the\nvalue of l'cter Roscndahi's and Mrs. Susan\nGoldsmith's heifers to be less than $15,\nand Swann then plead guilty to pery lar-\nceny in those two cases. Sentenced was\npostponed- +6728c2cd87a5e806626c5c98584e41ed tome. If I express myself ratber warmly, you win\naee that 1 can not do so too wsrmlv, when I inform\nof the extent to which I have, through it, been\nSon filed. I win state my situation when I obtained\nbook through the merest curiosity I took upon\nJronr one of the most fortunate events of my life. 1\nhad been married some ten yesrs, snd was the father\nof seven children. IV as long straggling unceasingly,\nto the end that I might gain a moderate competency,\nbut the results of my utmost exertions at the end left\nme about where I was at the beginning of each year ;\nand that only, with the most stinted economy, suffi-\ncing with barely the necessaries of life. Finally, this\nconstant effort was beginning to have its effect upon\nmy health : I felt less capable to endure hs continu-\nance, while 1 felt the necessity of perseverance.\n" This constant, unceasing struggle on my part was\nimperative, in consequence of the prostrated condi- -\nsion of my wife (with occasional intermission) for six\n' years, much of the time confined to her bed, and of\ncourse incapable of taking the charge and manage\nment of household affairs. Her condition arose from\ncsuses of which I wss ignorant Oh what would\nI have given had I the six years to live over again I\nWhat would my wife have given to have been spared\nthe long days and stin longer nights prostrate on a\nbed of sickness! all of which would have beea\navoided, bad I then seen a copy of Thi Married\nWoHAH'a Privatx Medical Cohpakion.' " +377ae92b61c33b8c5953f4f82a0ea146 The suggestion that Catholics,\nparticularly Catholic farmers, take\na more active Interest In the farm-\ners' movement and in tho undertak-\nings of farmers, has been repeatedly\nmade, partly for the direct reason\nthat, in their larger economic and\nsocial programmes, such organiza-\ntions should obtain the benefit of\nguidance to the extent ot an injec-\ntion of Catholic thought on basic\nprinciples and demands. An excel-\nlent though neglected opportunity\nfor such attendance and demonstra\ntion ot Interest was presented by\ntho Conference of the National\nBoard of Farm Organizations re-\ncently held In St. Louis.\nApproximately 100 delegates rep-\nresenting sixteen national and a\nnumber of State and local farmers'\norganizations, in forthy States, were\nin session and there submitted sug-\ngestions and formulated plans of\nthe farthest reaching Import for the\nbetterment ot the lot of the farmer,\nand in a measure of the consumer\nof farm products. While a goodly\nportion ot the deliberations and dis-\ncussions was of an educational char-\nacter, substantial results were ar-\nrived at by the decision to take\npractical steps for the elimination\nof speculation in farm and garden\nproduce, of unnecessary mlddelmen,\nfor the extension of rural credit,\nand for tho direct marketing of cer-\ntain products. Among tho larger\nand more significant undertakings\nof tho conference was the plan, ap\nproved by tha conference, ot croat\nlng nine terminals for thp handling\nor grain, iwneat, corn, oats, rye).\nTIia nrnnnsnl war nnf onlv ttatcwl nn\nfavorably, but an expert marketer\nand organizer was appointed to iper- fe - e t\nthe organization and machinery\nfor the consummation ot this pro-\nject. Omaha, Sioux City, Minneap-\nolis, Kansas City, East St. Louis,\nChicago, Oklahoma and the Pacific\nCoast were named aB points or sec-\ntions Jn which it will1 be the mission\nof the organizer to create farmers'\nterminal elevator associations and\nto opeu elevators, while he and the\nother members ot the committee in\nquestion are also to organize the\nfarmers of the corresponding terri-\ntories who are to feed these eleva-\ntors. +1709a6065dc077fa68d753c5cc881a4a PROPHILCTICUM, (Self-Disinfecting Agent.) A sure\nPreventive against Gonorho»nl and Vjpbillitic 1 is\neases, and an unsurpassed remedy for all Vcneral, Scrof-\nulous, Gangrenous and Cancerous Ulcers, Fetid Dischar-\nges from Vagina, Uterus and Urenhra, and ail Cutaneous\neruptions and Diseases. For sale at Dr L J Czapkay's\nOffice, Armory Hall, comer of Sacramento and Montgom-\nery streets, San Francisco. As inoculation is a preven-\ntive against small pox, so is Dr L J Czapku/s Prophdac-\ntium a preventative against Si j biblical aud Gonorrhoea\ndiseases. The main duly of a physician is to prevent dis\nea-es . With this intention Dr C. mokes the public oc\nquainted with his excellent Prnpilacticum. Fypbiliis i\nis one of the most dangerous diseases the human body\nran be afflicted with, whose horrid consequences nre not\nlimited to an individual, to a family, but to three and\nfive generations. Consequences which are only too often\nthe cause of destroyed physical and mental health, of pre-\nmature death, oflunacy, idiocy and suicide. In order to\nlimit the extension of syphilis’ illicit intercourse between\nhe sex**s must be avoided, or remedies must bo used to\nprevent contagion with the syphilitica! poison. Dr L J\nCzapkay’s Prophllacticum has been annalysed by the\nmost eminent physicians and chemists of Europe and the\nUnited Stales, and pronounced .->8 the best preventive\nagainst reneral disease*. The above remedy is not new.\nIt was discovered by Dr Czapkay many veers ago, and is\nnow used all over Europe and parts of the United Slates\nof-North An erica. The effects of the far famed remedy\nis very simple and uninjurious to the system ; it combines\nchemically with the venerial poison, and through that\nthe poison is neutralized and its power destroyed in such\na manner that contagion cannot take place if the direc-\ntions are slricll> followed. Thereby ye young and old,\nmale and female ! gel all of Ibis valuable remedy, or you\nexpose your*wive* to the dangers and consequences of\nthe horrid disease, syphiilis. and generation will suffer\nfor your apathy— not saying anything about lime and\nmoney (Jiat you lose in gelling cured of it. Dr. L F Czup-\nkaj*H Prophllacticum Is also an unsurpassed remedy ami\n*u re cure in all the following diseases viz: Venerial.\nScrotalou*, Gangrenous, and Cancerous Ulcers. Fetid 1 is\ncharges from the Vagina, Uterus, and Urethra, and all\ncutaneous eruption* and diseases. The Prephilncticum\nis in the shape of a cake of soup, and is used externally,\nwhether as apreNentativo or curative; consequently in\nshe latter case must be combined with internal medi-\nines to eradicate the poison already in ihc system. For\nihat pv:rpose Dr Czapkay * ill supply free every one with\ne prescription for his valuable compound Blood Purifier.\n- +0ce675fc7a290df79e56cec3e47180fe Washington. March 20.--The senate\nindulged in an acrimonious political\ndebate which developed much per­\nsonal ami party feeling and brougnt\non T«--o snarp personal exchanges DP-\nAvecn Mr. Hill and Mr. Klkins, and\nbetween Mr. Brice and Mr. Klkius-\nThe controversy arose over Mr. Hill's\n^notion to strike from the pending ap­\npropriation bill the proposed change of\nHie date of assemblin.-; I lie New Mex­\nico legislature from December to May.\nMr. IIill bitterly denounced tile change\nas a "political trick'' which had been\n"sneaked into" this appropriation bill\nin order, as he claimed, to postpone\nthe meeting of the Democratic legis­\nlature iu tlie hope that a Republican\npresident would be elected find the po­\nlitical control of the territory changed.\nMr. Elklus protested against the use\nof the words "sneaked into." The ex­\nchange between the senators was very\nanimated, but Mr. llill persisted In\nthe use of his adjectives. Later. Mr.\nBrice sought to question Mr. I'lkins\nwhen the latter brought up the offen­\nsive personal dispatch which had been\nsent to Mr. Brice from New Mexico.\nThe debate took a wide range, sena­\ntors Gorman. Faulkner. Coekrell and\nother Democrats attacking the pro­\nvision as political, while Senators Elk-\nIns, Carl or. Cullom and other Repub­\nlican senators defended it. Mr. Cul­\nlom sought to table Mr. Hill's motion,\nbut n motion to this effect failed—21\nto 2'.) . whereupon Mr. Cullom yielded\nto the llill motion, and the New Mexi­\nco provision was struck out. At the\nclose the senate passed Hie legislative\nappropriation bill carrying .$21,500,000.\nAside from providing the usual appro­\npriations the hill is important: iu ef­\nfecting a reform of the system of com­\npensation for United Slates district at­\ntorneys aud marshals, salaries being\nsubstituted for fees.\nThe appropriations committee at­\ntempted to lake up tlie Sundry civil\nappropriation bill to-day but mem­\nbers who were interested in bills on\nthe private calendar defeated them by\na vote of 142 to 77. Members from\nthe North who were interested in pen­\nsion legislation and those from the\nSoiilli who were interested in war\nclaims have been dialing for some\ntime over the inability to proceed\nwith the work on the private calendar.\nAfter the house went into committee\nthe Republicans forced a motion to\npass over all claims on the calendar.\nThe Southern men retaliated by till-\nhustering against the pension bills so\nthat the net result was less than half\na dozen bills passed. +077f739c9464add7124ec3575c753633 Theo pises commonly used for earn•\nIng are the plate, rump, cross ribs and\nbrisket, or in other words the cheaper\ncuts of meat. The loin, ribs and other\nfancy cuts are more often used fresh,\nand since there is more or less waste\nof nutrients In corning, this iswell.\nThe pleces for corning should be cut\ninto convenlintslzed joints, say, five\nor six inches square. It should be the\naim to cut them all about the same\nthicknes so that they will make an\neven layer in the barrel.\nMeat from fat animals makes\nehoieer corned beef than that from\npoor animals. When the meat is thor-\noughly cooled Utshould be corned as\nsoon a possible, as any decay in the\nmeat is likely to spoil the brine during\nthe coring process. Under no cir\noumstances should the most be brined\nwhile it is frosen.\nWelsh out the meat and allow eight\npsnds of alt to each 100 pounds;\nsprinkle a lay of salt onequarter of\naS inch in depth over the bottom of\nthe barrel; pack in as closely as Po-\nsible the cute of meat. aking a layer\nfire or si inches in thiceas; thea\nput en a layer of salt, following that\nwith another layer of meat; repeat\nuntil the mest and salt Lave all been\npaeked in the barrel, car being used\nto reserve elt enough for a good layer\nover the top. After the package has\nstood over-night, add for every 100\npounds of meat, our pounds of sugar,\ntwo ounees of baking soda and tour\nouases of saltpeter dissolved in a gal-\non of tepid water. Three gallons\nmn water should be saneleat to\ncover this qusatity. In -eSmore or\nlass than 100 pounad of meet isto be\nrsed, make the brine inthe propor\ntion give". +02a8678e2d017667e3e43a95a334d5f9 Notice is heieby given that Charles G.\nBirdaeye and Mtttie Birdaeye, whose post\noffice address is Blackfoot, Deer Lodge\ncounty, M. T .,hkve this day fled their appli-\ncation for a patent for a Placer Mining\nClaim, bearing gold, situated in Hope (un*\norganized) Mining District, County of Deer\nLodee and Territory of Montana, and desig-\nnated by the field notes and official plat on\nfile in this olice as Lot No. 51 in unsurveyed\nTownship No. il1 north, range 7 west of the\nprincipal Meriglan for Montana, said Lot\nNo. 51 being as follows, to-wit:\nBeginning at !corner No. 1, of this claim\nfrom which corjer the Initial Point of said\nMining DistricF bears North 540 11' west\n4174.7 feet disatet; ranoing from said corner\nNo. 1 N 270 20' W 14135 feet; thence N 76o\n15' W 1940 feet' thence N 6o10 30' W 308.5\nfeet; thence N 41o 30' W 626 feet; thence 8\n38' W 167 feet; thence 8 500 15' E 971 feet;\nthence 8 730 071 E 1669 feet; thence 8 48o E\n710 feet; thence 8 290 E 806.5 feet; thence N\n640 30' E 177.5 fet, to corner No. 1 and the\nplace of beglnning, (magnetoc variation\n100 45' E) contuilnng 19.68 acres.\nThe location of this mine is recorded in the\nRecorder's oflie of Deer Lodge County, M.\nT. in Book "H," page 726, of Records..\nThe adjolninj claimants are unknown.\nAny and all persons claiming adversely any\nportion of said lacer Mine, are required to\nfile their adversp claims with the Register of\nthe United StateULand Office at Helena, in\nthe Territory of Montana, during the sixty.\ndays' period ot!publication hereof, or they\nwill be barred by virtue of the provisiors of\nthe Statute. +456ca71ac42644115d8c12e8c0fa3fc7 The tramp, a uiiisauce which a few\nyears ago was almost as unknown in thiH\ncountry as the potato bug, has again np-\npeared, and, liko the bug, chooses tho\nmost ferule regions for his ravages,\nQuite a number of outrages aud depre\ndations have beou reported, and it is cer\ntain that unless strong repressive\nmeasures are at once taken the disgrace\nfill scenes of the past two or three years\nwill be repeated iu our rural districts this\nsummer. Au indication of what may be\nexpected is found iu the assaults on farm\nhouses, the insults to unprotected wo\nmen, and iu the murder of a child re\nuctitly in Pennsylvania. When the tramp\nfirst appeared he was not understood,\nand was supposed to be a deserving ob\nject of charity a poor man unable to\nfind work in the cities and seeking honest\nemployment in the country. Kind-he a rte - d\nfarmers wives looked upon him with com\npassion, gave him food and sometimes\nmoney to help him on his way. But as\nthe beggars becarao prosperous they\ngrew proud, aud found that to ask was\neasier than to earn. Tramping became\nas fashionable with this insolent class as\npedestrian tours are with young gentle-\nmen. The lazzaroni of the city, who Hvo\nby theft and alms during the winter, find\nit profitable to their pockets and condn-\noive to their health to practice the same\narts iu the country during the summer.\nThey are organized now and have made\ntramping one of the fixed sciences,\nWhen it has roached this stage we "know\nhow to deal with it, for the evil has de-\nveloped into a tangible form. It is no\nlonger to be dealt with by individuals,\nbut to be suppressed by the united efforts\nof communities. +70ccb9f53d7b4f8ace3ea5fe09a70777 which settled upon her langs. A violent cough was\nthe cousequeuce, which increased in severity dur-i u- g\nthe winter, aud reduced her to almost a skele-\nton. It was nearly incessant, and attended with\nseuere pain in the side aud breast, accompanied\nwilh fever and cold uighl sweats. She expectorated\nmore than a pint of matter daily. Ulcers gathered\nupon her lungs and discharged. Her bauds and\nfeet were coid and clammy as death, and a purplo\ntint settled upon her lips. The skill and varie.l ef-\nforts ofour family physician were completely bafied.\nOn the 1st of May, 1847, he informed me that he\ncould do nothing mere than grant her temporary re-\nlief, that her case was hopeless, and that she could\nnot survive more than a fortnight at the furtherest.\n1 immediately called upon Dr. R. S. Newton, of\nthis city, (who had boon so skillful in the treatment\nof concers,) and stated her case to him. He rec-\nommended Dr. Rodgers' Liverwort and Tar: as\nsured me there was nothing of quackery about it,\nbut purely ascieulihc preperalion; and gave me the\nhistory of several cases, all considered hopeless,\nwhere this preparation restored to health. A bottle\nwas procured, and in one week the expeclorolion\nwOs nearly conquered. She coutinued gradually lo\nimprove, her appetite returned, her cough in a few\nmonths ceased. She recovered her strength, and to\na very creat degree her health, and is now a most\nextraordinary trophy of the healing virtues of Dr.\nKodgers' Preparation oi ljiverwort and 1 ar.\n1 can also say that I have derived very great ben-f - it\nfrom this preparation, for hoarseness, sors throat\nand stricure across the breast. +102d5119a49b0ba26dce2f2f042b1d42 The Board of Directors shall be composed\nof three members hereof, and shall be elect-\ned annually on the first Monday in May in\neach year, except the first Board, appointed\nand named in this charter, which shall hold\noffice until the first Monday in May. 1911.\nAll such elections shall be made by ballot\nat the office of said corpotration under the\nsupervision of two commlssioners, to be ap-\npointed by the Board of Directors. Notice of\nsuch elections shall be made by publication\nfor not less than ten days prior thereto in a\nnewspaper published in the Town of St. Jo-\neph n the said Parish and State. At all such\nelections, and at all corporate meetings a\nmajority of outstanding stock of this corpor-\nation shall be necessary to constitute a quo-\nruin, and every stock holder shall be entitled\nto one vote for each share of stock standing\nin his name on the books of the corporation,\nto be cast in person, or by written proxy, no\nvote shall be allowed on shares of stock trans-\nferred within ten days prior to such election.\nA majority of votes east shall elect.\nFailure to hold such elections. or to elect\nsuch officers on the date herein prescribed\nshall not dissolve this corporation or ilpair\nits corporate management, but the Directors\nthen in office shall so remain with powers un-\nImpaired until their successors are duly elect-\ned and qualified.\nThe Directors hereof shall elect from their\nmembers a President and a Vice-president, I\nand shall elect or appoint a Secretary and a\nTreasurer, who need not be members of the\nBoard of Directors.\nSaid Board shall have authority to appoint\nassistant-Secretary and assistant-Treasurer, (\nwho need not be stock holders of this corpor-\nation. +1b10732eb52cf0c835e4f961b0335695 In those times there was but one moun-\ntain mining camp and that was located at\nGregory Point. In May 1860, Madam\nWakely brought her troupe above mention-\ned, from Apollo Hall, Denver, and set up\nher budget of histrionics in a two story log\nbuilding, owned by Major Hadley of Moun-\ntain City. The first floor was occupied as\na bakery, grocery, barber shop, meat mark-\net and for other purposes. Herbert Pardee\n(since dead) represented the leading char-\nacters, and Dick. Wilmot, also gone to that\nbourne from which few actors return when\nthey "shuffle offt" in Cheyenne assumed\nthe role of low comedian, or funny man.\nH. B . Norman, who the year previous held\na place in the stock of Ben. DuBar's theatre\nin St. Louis, A. L. Gooding, and W. H.\nPaitello had been added to the original\ncompany, which now presented a very\ncrediible showing as t -numbers. M'Te'\nHaidge, the prettiest woman on the fron-\ntier, was the chief attraction, and next to\ndraw poker, drew out the greatest piles of\ngold dust and black sand at $2.50 per head.\n"Buz." Caven led the orchestra. Haidee\nfinally married a gamble sandran away\nwith him. This broke up Mrs. Wakely's\ncombination. In October of '60 out of the\nfragments a new troupe was formed, and\nopened in the upper story of the Veranda\nHotel, Lawrence street Central, then just\ncompleted by Col. Albertson. In a short\ntime they were reinforced by the arrival of\nC. H. Irving, J. C . Whitall, James Waters,\nJohn Jack, M. J . Dougherty, and several\nothers whose names we cannot now recall,\nand played avery successful season of about\nnine weeks, when, in consequence of the\ndesertion and subsequent elopement of one\nof the female members, its career was\nbrought to an untimely close.\nIn the Spring of 1861 this theatre known\nas the "Varieties," was reopened by Messrs\nLangrishe & Dougherty, with Harry Rich-\nmond, Messrs. McAuthor, McKinnen, (then\nabout eighty or ninety years old) and Car-\nter, Mrs. Langrishe, Miss Mary Sullivan,\nand Miss Kendall. On the second appear-\nance of this company a scene not known in\nthe bill, was interpolated which set the vast\naudience in a rear. The play was Bulwer's\n"Alice, or the Mysteries" +9085250d5eae0bad1eaf05f8d576369e in the case of Deacon West, some mem-\nbers expressing the sentiment that the\naction of the church therein was hasty,\nand a letter was read from that gentle-\nman explaining his reasons for absence\nfrom the church, and says:\nThe policy of sileuce I regard as inconsis-\ntent with the purity 01 the ministry, ot the\nhonor ol .he church, and 1 cannot conscien-\ntiously consent to attend the services and s ic-\nratneuts ot the church until a searching anuncil, but in vase 1 do not\nhear irom you soou in answer to this requ« st,\nI lierel>y fiive notice that 1 shall call an ex\nparte cuunul in accordance with the usages ot\nthe denomination, to vindicate my rights as a\nmember oi the churcn ol Christ. +5bf5e8138236c299e001af20b4939137 graphed and heralded long before they\ncotae to port that friends may come\ndown to the wharf and welcome their long\nabsent loved ones So today we take our\nstand in the wateh tower and we look off\nffld tnrough the glass of inspiration or\nProvidence we look off and seo a whole fleet\nof ships coming In That is the ship of\nPeace flag with one star of Bethlehem\ncoating above the top gallants That is the\nship of the church mark of salt wave\nhigh up on the smoke stack showing\nshe has had rough weather but tie Captain\nof salvation commands her and all is well\nwith ler The ship of heaven mightiest\ncraft ever launched millions of passengers\nwaitinj for millions more prophets and\napostle and martyrs in the cabin con\nquerers at the foot of the mast while\nfrom the rigging hands are waving this\nway as they knew us and we wave\nback again for they are ours they went out\nfrom our own households Ours Haill Hail\nPut off the black and put on the white Stop\ntolling tho funeral bell and ring the wedding\nanthem Shut up the hearse and take tho\nchariot Now the ship comes around the\ngreat headland Soon she will strike the\nwharf and we will go aboard her Tears for\nships going out Laughter for ships coming\nIn I ow she touches the wharf Throw on the\nplanks Block not up that gangway with\nembracing long lost friends for you will\nhave eternity of reunion Stand back and\ngive way until other millions come on Fare ¬\nwell to sin Farewell to struggle Farewell\nto sickness Farewell to death All aboard\nfor heaven I +812544596f76e0a1d6d800cdce4ad671 that the younger element of the\nMormon church is unquestionably\nagainst polygamy and that the\nsentiment of the entire state is a\nunit upon that question. He was\nasked whether or not the Mor­\nmon church attempted to influ­\nence the election in Idaho and\nsaid he did not believe that it\ndid. He produced the vote cast\nin Mormon and Gentile counties\nsince 1898 and showed from this\nvote that whenever there had\nbeen a republican gain in the\nMormon counties there had been\na similar gain in the Gentile coun­\nties. He showed that the repub­\nlican gain in the Mormon coun­\nties between 1898 and 1900 was\n111 per cent, while in the Gentile\ncounties it was 103 per ceht., and\na similar uniform gain up to 1904.\n“In fact,” said Mr. French, “the\ngain is uniform the state over,\nand I see no reason for saying\nthat the Mormon church has in\nany way controlled the votes of\nthe Mormon people. It will be\nnoticed that the increase in the\nrepublican vote is practically the\nsame in the Mormon and Gentile\ncounties; there has not been ten\npercent difference in the increase\nin vote, with the exception of the\nvote on presidential electors, and\nin that instance the difference is\nin favor of the gentile counties,\nwhich seems to prove the opposite\n1 of what Senator Dubois has stat­\ned. It also appears that between\nthe years 1900 and 1902 there was\na greater gain in the republican\nvote in the Gentile counties than\nin the Mormon counties; while\nbetween the years 1902 and 1904\nthere is not one and one-fourth +6a45c5ca0841133b896b0dbdd2cba6d1 a friend of mine who reside in Brooklyn. I'Olh\nliimself and wife haw taken it, and their lesiiumnv\nis the same as mine. 1 first met w th it in Houston',\nTexag, afterwards returned to my home in Austin,\nwhere I have the Texas branch oilice 'f mv pape r.\nMy Uouslon bottie was us. d up, and I found on\ntrial that 1 could not obtain a sin:: e liotlie in all\nAustin, for I went to every druai.-- t in the place\nand there are some live, but each house told me\nthey intended to ortlor it. on the sir, imth oi my rec-\nommendation. Ere coming to New York I was in\nGaiveston, and bought a bottle of Kobirds, an old\nf iend and a rood house. I had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after my\nGalveston bottle was nsed up. 1 started to And\nmore:and was much surprised to find none aftervisit-iu- g\nfully a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to yon. Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fanily. As a remedy\nin my own case 1 have never met with it. equal.\nIt squeezes my liver hetterthan Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, nnd consequently for the last tin\nto twelve years my body has lound it difficult to keep\nup with my brain. There aie millions of American\npeople just like myself and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep thi in from sinking into dvs\npeptic graves, until they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and see vvuere they arc.\nYon have the medicine and yon haveagreat fortune\nin it If you will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after yonr Cundurango iu this market I\nfonnd a preparation of Cundurango sold at $M per\nbottle hut no more like j ours than is a black man\nike a white. Of course I did not bny it. This let-\nter is only written to thank yon and to give yon\nmy experienee with enndurango. Wishing youfthe\nsuccess you deserve I am +4698e20869f49504a1ade87f98b760de ar only plain thieves They think this\nCOurt is a penny show and they laugh\nat the courts orders Shut all the\ngates at once\nThe scared attendants hastened to\nshut the gates of the courtroom Tbe\nMayor Ooka adjudged every man in\nthe great crowd in contempt of court\nand fined each of them one tan a ki\nmono length of cotton cloth The hun-\ndreds thus suddenly found In contempt\nwere happy that their punishment had\nbeen so light at least and under bonds\nthey hurried to their homes to bring\nback the cloth fine Before the day\nwas done 700 pieces of cotton cloth\nbad been presented before the mayors\ncourt the name of each culprit being\nBet down upon the one tan of cotton\ncloth which he presented\nBefore he would allow the 700 to go\nhowever Ooka retired with the por-\nter who had been robbed to an Inner\nchamber and he asked the porter to\nlook over the 700 pieces of cotton\ncloth and see if he could identify any\nof them as having been once in the\npack he had carried Since every man-\nufacturer of cotton cloth In Yeddo al-\nways marked the selvage of each strip\nwith a little red trademark stamp the\nporter searched the edges of the many\nstrips of cloth for a stamp similar to\nthat borne on the cloth of which he\nhad been robbed He found that two\nof the pieces of cloth brought to pay\nthe mayors fine bore the stamp of his\nplundered pack Instantly Mayor\nOoka gave orders for the arrest of the\ntwo men who had brought this cloth\nThey confessed to the robbery and all\nof the cloth they had taken from the\nsleeping porters pack was restored to +1b78016ac296d06e55981b66d53ac98c should not combine the celebration of two great festivals by\nT IIEKE does not appear any good reason why the country\nuniting in the celebration of the birthday of the immortal Krench\npatriot and at the same time giving the industrial branch of the\nnation an opportunity to show honor to the holiday established by\nevery state in the union. Unfortunately the creation of a national\nholiday is not vested in congress which is empowered only to make\nthe suggestion for the act of ordaining a holiday is and must be\nleft to each individual commonwealth. The two anniversaries come\nso close together that it would not strain the public conscience to\namalgamate the days in one gnat celebration akin to the Fourth\nof July. By adopting this plan the interest and enthusiasm would\nappeal to all classes. The national council of defeuseVias ordained\nthat the anniversary of the birth of Lafayette should be observed\nthis year with proper festivities but, coming so soon after a nation-\nwide observance of Labor day it is doubtful if the day would bring\nforth that universal expression which would respond by combining\nthe days in one grand program to fittingly solemnize the joint\nevent. It may take some time for the several states to come to an\nunderstanding on this point but time will show the force of the\nsuggestion for, after the present war is over the name of Lafayette\nwill be enshrined in the hearts of millions of Americans who will\nhave come in personal contact with the countrymen of the one man\nwho did much to save the infant nation from destruction when\nGeorge Washington, Samuel Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Ethan\nAllen and Robert Jl orris were beset by the greatest difficulties in\ncradling the young republic. +cd864f187a9e8037a2710979038d9ff8 Dr. Arnold Dear Sir I iwnsider it but an act of jus-\ntice to yourself and the community, to state to you the very\ngreat benefit I have received from the use of your Union\nPills. Having been for quita a number of years, greatly\ntroubled with dispepsia, and constipation of the bowels; at\ntimes alarming me greatly, I used every other remedy, al-\nmost that 1 ever read or head of for the disease, all without\nthe least beneficial effect 1 had almost come to the belief,\nthat it was useless to try any more; as I labored under\ngreat debility, and my stomach was greatly injured by tak-\ning the different Pills, mcdiciae, Ac; but on hearing my\nneighbors speak so frequently of the beneficial effects of\nyour Union Pills, I concluded to give them a trial, and\nbought a fifty cents vial, and commenced their use From\nthe first dose of orie Pill 1 was satisfied it was the medicine\nfor me I have not yet used qiiitc one vial, and can now say\nto you with the utmost pleasure;, that I have not for the last\nten vcars felt as well, or enjoyed such good health, as Iliave\nsince commencing the use ol your Pills I would take no\nsum for the good these Pills have done me, and almost every\nbranch of mv family have used them with the same happv\neffect. At tunes some of the negroes have had sympton.\nof fever at the first complaint I have given them one or\ntwo Pills, and never had to repeat the dose hut once, which.\neffected a cure. Your other medicines used by my family,\nhave had the most happy cflecL I shall always keep a sup-\nply of your Pills on hand, and X. +230cd0241102285750001d352146246c Hallfai, N. S., March 2.- A tremen-\ndous fire, fanned by a fierce wina,\nthreatened the business district of Hal-\nifax with destruction for several hours\nProperty to the ralue of $300,000 waa\ndestroyed and three firemen were seri-\nously Injured by the collapse of a lad-\nder on which they were standing. The\nflre started in the biscuit and confec-\ntionery works of Moir, Son A Co., op-\nposite the city hall and public library.\nThe employes had juet left the build-\ning. A general alarm was sounded\ncalling out all the firemen and police,\nand the garrisons were turned out as\na fire fighting and patrol force, the\nroyal engineers manning their own ap-\nparatus and preparing for the use of\ndynamite on buildings should the fire\nhave gotten beyond control.\nThe high wind drove the flames\neast and north. All the buildings op-\nposite the Moir building on Duke\nstreet were consumed. The west end\nof the city hall was next ignited, but\nafter a desperate fight with the ad-\nvancing flames the firemen won out.\nThe fire in the city hall was confined\nto the upper story of the west end,\nwhere the public library was situated.\nThe library was considerably damag-\ned. In the meantime, the wind having\nshifted, the flre spread south along\nArgyle street and before It was finally\nchecked all but two buildings in the\nblock were consumed. Moir's immense\nfactory, covering almost a block, had\nbecome a roaring furnace and all ap-\nproach was prevented. A heavy fall\nof rain accompanied the gale and thin\nrain no doubt prevented the further\nspread of the fire. +0ce81f7ce032bd188e179d9abf095e4e There is too much reason to fear\nthat the Democratic party could not\nsurvive another delcat 'under such\nleadership, and that this is the leading\nmotive on the part of some of his sup-\nporters. His position on the currency\nquestion amounts to an endorsement\nof tho whole financial policy of tho\nRepublican party, and would not only\nlose us the October States, putting\nDemocrats who carried their States\nbv large majorities two years ago\nagain under the heels of tho Republi-\ncans, but would completely paralyze\nthe enthusiasm ot the Democracy\nthioughout the great producing re-\ngions ot the south and west.\nWhile tho west docs not insist on\nanv candidate who would divide and\ndeieat tho Democrats of New York,our\nsection has a right to insist that no\ncandidate shall be nominated who\nwould divido or paralyze and defeat\nthe Democracy of tho west. Yet the\nward politicians of Sew York claim\nthe light to proscribe aud sacrifice the\nDemocracy of Ohio and Indiana for\n(he sako of nominating a New Yorker\nwho is bitterly opposed by a large and\nrespectable clement of tho party in his\nown State. If New York is such a\ndoubtful State that no Democrat but\nMr. Tildou can carry her, why should\nall the rest of the Union be sacrificed\nto save New York ? Strange to say,\nhowever, nearly all, or at least nine\nout of ten of Tilden's supporters, say\nthev would prefer another candidate\nif tiicy did not feel obliged to take him\nto carrv tho election. Can a man be\nstrong with the people when support-\ners of his nomination speak thus of\nhim ? Is it safe to expect that any\npopular enthusiasm can be aroused iu\nhis favor? Aud without such enthu-\nsiasm can wo elect him against the\nvast patronage wielded by the party\n111 nower f +031657ff4cc3e8ee0985c21dbfd5c22d Simplicity and Comfort Will Be the\nFeatures of the Coming Vogue.\nFurniture styles change more steadi-\nly than the decree of Dame Fashion.\nThe change in the fads of the house\ndecorations is a constant and gradual\none. The century old furniture, the\nantiques, have had their sway, they\nhave been relegated to the garret\nthere is a new fad coming In, a whole-\nsome one, one that will lead to the en-\ncouragement of the American youth In\nthe use of his Christmas set of augers\nand chisels and keep him busy after\nschool hours. Books have been writ-\nten by the score on score telling in\nvarious technical terms how to build\na settee for a family parlor with a\ntoothpick and a piece of sandpaper,\nand the new fadj has seized the pub-\nlic with a hardened grip.\nHomemade furniture is the rule.\nY'our Sticklcy treasures, your mission\nstyle rockers are the beginning of the\nhomemade plan. Simplicity of form\nand simplicity in the making has re-\nsulted in the sacrifice of ornament for\ncomfort. In the relegation of the\nGothic to the background and In the\nmovement of the Ionic to the\nThe cause of the homemade furni-\nture Idea lies In the sloyd work that\nhas become the corner stone of the\npublic school system of todav. Every\nlad wants to make a mission table, a\nrocker or a cabinet of some kind or\nother, and the boy being a novice at\nthe game, begins with the simpler\nstyles, the heavy effect and there you\nare. The furniture of the future will\nbe the furniture of the brain of the\nAmerican youth. Simplicity and com\nfort will be the cry rather than the\nornate and novel. Los Angeles Her\nald. +05e1b328f7cdf3010bc7cbb0cfdc1ced mer fa ties, and at last accounts was in close\npursuit of the retreating savages. A failure\nhere will prove disastrous to the Americans and\nMexicans throughout New M« xico, as well as\nthose who cross the plains to Oregon or Cali­\nfornia. In fact the emigrants have been threat­\nened already, and before the season is over we\nmay hear of many depredations if not loss of\nlife. The returning mail party were at one\ntime entirely in the power of a baud of the\nChoyennes, and if the conductor and his men\nhad not shown some bravery, th<"ir lives would\nhave paid the forfeit, and it would have been\nattributed to some ot the hostile tribes.\nNear-45edar Spring at noon time, lhe mules\nwere just turned loose, (not an Indian or any\ntiling else in sic;ht) and they had commenced\n!-tikin/ them out, when, as quick as thought,\nand before the party could get to the r.tage for\ntheir guns, (th»*ir pistols they had) the mules\nwere swept off bel'o. e their eyes, and had not a\ngun been levelled at lhe chiefs head, no doubt\nthey never would have been returned—'his act\nurged him to cry out that he was a friend—they\nthen were very hungry, and wanted nil the\nprovisions, ^fcc—this was refused until the\nmules were brought back The Indians, even\nafter this, were very insolent, and would not\nallow the party to move until they pleased to\nlet them go, taking off the bridles as fast as the\nmen put ihem on. Every day discloses more\nand more of their treachery, and unless pun­\nishment, even to the best of them, is soon ad\nministered, we shall hear of more trouble ii\nevery quarter. To small parties going out or\ncoming in, protection must be afforded, but not\nsuch protection as was furnished the mail that\nwent into Mexico month before last,three or four\nmen on jaded horses and some footmen Th\nmail party coming in could not get an escort;\nit was asked for, but ii.'tie could be had. 1\nwould not trouble you with thi* statement ol\nfacts only that this partial disclosure of that we\nhave every wt-ek or two, may eventually be the\nmeans of doing some good to those who\ncompelled by necessity or otherwise to cross\nthe pfuns west of us. They must lenrn to take\ncare of themselves by traveling in greater mini\nbers or else expect to be cut down without i\nmoment's warning—for government does not or\ncannot render thein aid. +e502eb80ccb19bdfb1e836a3644d6dbe the best way of using sschet powder is\nto mate a thin pad the size of each\nbureau drawer and trunk tray of thin\n5cotton d oae lajer of cotton\nwadding orer which the tachet powder\nis sprinkled leaving one end but loosely\nsewn so that ihe scent may be easily re¬\nnewed The fainttinted cheesecloths\nwhich come now are rery good for this\npurpose If a dozen of these nads are\nmade at some leisure time the size of\nones trunk they will be fonnd extremely\nconvenient to lay between dresses It is\nalso a good plan when a new dress comes\nhome to have a tiay big of scent at once\nsewn into the waist hew beginners at\nconcocting the potpourri for the rose\njars are apt to use too much spico essen\ntial oils are much better than anv plces\nOar grandmothers well knew fte de ¬\nlight of stealing the perfume from the\nflowers and Jieir stillroom where\nwere all conveniences for this was a-\npart of the machinery of every home In\noar country vast quantities of flowers go-\nto waste and we tend to France for our\nperfumes yet nothing is easier nor more\nwomanly than to make the perfumes\nfrom lowers which we use Into a\nlarge flat clean eanheuware vessel pour\nsome purified fat lard and snet mixed\nwarm tuticicntly to make it liquid\nThrow into it as many scented flowers of\none kind as it will contain Let remain\ntwentyfour hours covered then strain\noff tho fat and add more flowers repeat ¬\ning tho process every day for a week\nTha method of liberating this essence of-\nof flowers from the fat Is lery simple\nPermit it to harden cut into small cube\nand put into spiru of wine The deli-\ncate +2081a016356e0b59a80d9274064753da a Democratic house and a lieuuthcan sen\nate. each nossesinir rower, under what is\ncalled the 'joint rule, to reject the vote of\na state, or the votes ot several status, ana\nthus to Drevent a decision, indicates when\nand how a trial may come. It is not the\nhabit of lone dominant rarties. in a coun\ntry controlled to a far greater extent by\nparties than by its polity, to submit meek\nly to a defeat ; the Democracy did not\nyield quietly in 1861, and the Republican\nnartv mav not yield Quietly in 1876. It\nstill holds the senate, and still controls the\nexecutive in this case an executive whois\nat the head of the army, and who does not\nscrunle to use it. in the south, at least, on\nverv slkht and slender warrant. If the\nDemocrats should lose in the next election\na nortion of the conauests thev made in\nthe last, and the Republicans should rally\nfor a desperate attempt to regain position.\nthe Presidential election would, perhaps, he\nso marked by general frauds that a count\nme of the electoral votes in joint tiesHiun\nwould be equivalent to a new election, or a\nnew attempt at election, by a body which,\nin the nature of things, cannot decide ; for,\nas we have said, the joint session would be\ncomposed of a Democratic house and a\nRepublican senate, ciich having an eijuul\nvoice. Rightly, the sole function of the\njoint session is to be present while the\npresident of the senate counts the votes\nand declares the result ; but in point of\nfact the joint session hm assumed to de-\ncide on the lenalitv of each state's vote,and\nto roiect it for illegality or informality. In\nplain words, the joint session lias assumed\nto hold a now election it' it chooses to, and\nto declare the defeated candidate Presi-\ndent. This was a Republican device to\npreveit the installation of a Democratic\nPresident as long as both branches of con\ngress were Republican. +06b7b005bcffd83e46da2f602b99e150 grounds. Nobody really feared disaster\nor exhaustion of national resources, and\nnobody feared that anybody else was\nafraid of either. Yet orders unusual in\nnumber and size have been placed since\nSpain asked for peace. In some indus-\ntries the gain ha!s been large for about\ntwo weeks, while in some textile manu-\nfactures it has only begun to appear\nthis week, but it involves a considerable\nincrease in the working force. Crop\nprospects are on the whole more encour-\naging, for the govlrnment's latest re-\nport as to corn is much larger than the\ncommercial estimates, and its cotton re-\nturn promises a heavy yield, while al-\nlowance is made for its habitual error\nin its wheat return. Money markets\nshow no sign of possible disturbance,\nsecurities are stronger, and there is\nno harmful speculation in stocks or\nproducts. Rarely has the financial out-\nlook been more nearly unclouded.\nWhile wheat is 3 cents higher for the\nweek, there is less doubt than a week\nago that it will rule lower during the\ncoming year. The general holding back\nof grain by farmers and consequent\nheavy shrinkage in western receipts\nhave. reduced the visible supply below\nall past records, but everybody under-\nstands that at this date many times\nthat quantity is almost within a day's\nrun of Chicago. The more effective\nchange is the decrease in exports, which\nhave been only 3,237,819 bushels, flour\nincluded, from both coasts, against\n3,832 ,974 last year, showing but a slight\nincrease of 500,000 bushels for two\nweeks compared with last year.\nThe stock market has risen to the\nhighest point for the 60 most active\nrailroad stocks, an average of $61.24 per\n3hare since the middle of April, 1893. +0aed24f16a37cb540d8340792f14c978 Promenade atreet to a common\nlevel or grade at ahown on profile\nauomired oy tne city engineer, end\nerect thereon such substantial aud\ncommodious onion paweoger depot\nbuildlnga, sheds snd tratka aa ths\nbusiness re quirts, ss shown by said\nmsps sad proDies. inat in considera-\ntion of these rights conceded by ths\ncity, tbe petitioners be required to\npsvswitb stone front or Ublckasaw\ntl reel, from Jackson to Auction ttreet\nof asms width ai now required be\ntween Jackson aud Market, tbia to ba\ndone wlhln two yeara from date. This\npsvsmsnt norm ol Market to do ol\ntame cla'a aod character at to material\nand workmanship as now required at\nto tbat between Market and Jackaon\nstreets, snd that these rlgbta be also\ngranted on the conditlou tbat laid\npremises sbsll be pnt to the use of a\nunion patenger dep-i - t into wLich any\nand all other I all road companies\nentering tnls city may btvt equal\nngbts cl ue noon psvment ol retsoa\nabia end fair rental therefjr, aad on\nthe further ondilion tbat tbe work\nof making said Improvements and\nerecting tuch union passenger depot\nbe commenced within a reasonable\nlime ey, wlibm one year from tbia\nday and tie completed within three\nyears from this da'e, and on tbe tur\nner condition that putltloner pve\nitb atone the remaining width\nFront or Chickaeaw atreet (20\nwidlb. mtkirg in all 60 fast width),\ni:k aa me other w leet anove re-\nquired wit:. In three yeara frsm thla\ndate, being allowed for thete pavin\nnet to take and nee the atone and\nother material on Market and otbt\ncloeed slree't, except the atore curb- -\nIrg thereon, thla paving to be from\nMarket street ta Auction.\nCol. Montgomery at once ward\nadvocated the a loptinn of the report\nas a whole, urging tbsW Uen. Job\nhe hole, vice president aod general\nmansger ol the system, was present,\nand donbtleee tleelred a definite nn\nderttandlrg, ao that work might be\ncommenced at once.\nPreeldent Hadden opposed Its sdop\ntion, stating that bs saw numerous\npoints to whtct bs would Interpose\nrwiittance. lie atked tbat action ba\ndeterred until he could sxamine it\nmoreclcsslv. simetblng hs bad thus\nfr been niisbls to do oo account of\nruah of ohsr business.\nCent. Lee said be was as much pre\npaid to vote affirmatively now as at\nanv time In the future. He had stu\ndied tbe matter before submitting bis\nreport as a committeeman, snd tbs\ngrneral manager of the road wu en\ntitled to a speedy answer to bis pell\ntlon. +177173411b4f1566a59b4e074907a020 in England and most foreign countries, with\nthe exception of France, is to pass to the\nleft in traveling either by carriage or rail.\nThe English settlers of New England pro-\nbably retained this habit on their first en-\ntrance to the new world, but were after-\nward obliged to abandon it in view of the\nexigencies of Iocomoting by oxen. If this\ntheory, and it appears reasonable, is ac-\ncepted, the custom of passing to the right\nby our forefathers .was of course perpetua-\nted to their descendants, and has thus been\nhanded down intact to the present day.\nHowever the system of locomotion in\nAmerica now in vogue may Lave origina-\nted, the custom is uncouth and sometimes\nfraught with danger. Why a man who is\ndriving a very spirited or unruly horse\nshould sit on that side of the wagon furthest\nremoved from passing vehicles, and thus,\nby his incapacity to obtain a full and clear\nview of the road and his proximity to other\nvehicles, engnder risk of limb or even life,\nsurpasses the common understanding. It\nmay be argued that he can better use his\nwhip hand in this position, but by passing\nto the left he can still retain the use of the\nright hand, and at the same time avoid the\ndanger of collision.\nThe same may be said of railway travel-\ning. The engineer is located on the part of\nthe engine the furthest' removed from the\nparallel tracks, and is thus prevented from\nseeing any immediate obstruction or danger\nthat may imperil the salety of the train.\nUntil within a few years the Pennsylvania\nKailroad followed the English system of\npassing to the left, but for some unaccount-\nable reason it has changed that method of\ntraveling for the prevailing American way.\nPerhaps mechanics and scientific men may\nbe able to assign some plausible reason for\nthis custom, but to the average mind it is\ninexplicable. Jut go to the right always. +1b0993604b2bd5dc1bbb57fdbe71bd21 In roapect to the former subject a\nfinal decision ia essy. While Cincin\nnati, Chicago, Bt, Liuis and other am-\nbitious cities would offer a hearty wel-\ncome to the next internatioual festival,\nthere ia no city that can dispute cither\nthe pre-eminent claims or the exception-\nal facilities of the metropolis of Ameri-\nca. That question may be regarded aa\nsettled. In reaped to tho date, it must\nbo remembered that thin ia a matter\nupon which the wishes, the convenience\nand the int. rents of other nations roust\nbe consulted The number of aucb no-\ntions, however, ia small, and the prob-\nabilities of their action can be estimated\nwithout much difficulty. Germany and\nEngland haye not held expositions for\nseveral years, and, as our correspond-\ni ent points out, both are discussing the\nadvisability of such an exposition for\n18S5. There should never be an inter-\nval of less than two years between such\nfestivals, so that it will be safe to con-\ncede to London and Berlin a pre-emp-\ntion to the years 1885 and 1887.\nAlthough little has yet been said on the\nsubject, it may IKS set down ss an abso-\nlute certainty that Prance will in 1889\nI celebrate the centenary of ber great\nrevolution witb a an exposition surpass-\ning in magnificence every previous fes-\ntival of the kind. It ia equally certain\nJ that America as a whole will celebrate\nin a similar manner in 1892 the fourth\ncentenary of the diaoovt-ry of America.\nWe must, therefore, appoint onr next\nexjKjaition in view of the above facta.\nThe date should, if possible, eommem-\n| orate an important national anniversa-\nj ry; it should be as nearly as possible\nintermediate between 1876 and 1892; it\n'Or nid not conflict with dates to which\nother nations have a superior; claim; it\n\\u25a0?lionld be neither so far off aa to para-\nlyze present interest, nor so near aa to\nafford insufficient time for due prepara-\ntion. All of these conditions are ful-\nfilled by the year 18®:?, the centenary of\nour Acknowledged independence am! of\nthe evacuation of the city of New York\nbe the British troops.? AYc York\nHerald. +860947d88d102de036bed0e83d617d36 the large dam In the canyon over a\nmile above Burke. A large amount of\nthe timber has been shipped and it is\nthe intention of the company to work\nas rapidly as possible so as to com­\nplete the work this fall.\nA mining deal has been closed at\nButte, Mont., in which 320 acres of\ncoal land, embracing the Kearns group\nin the celebrated Trail Creek dis trict,\nMont., have passed to the Inter Moun­\ntain Mines company of Spokane, Wash.\nThe property is secured of S. M. Wade\nof Livingston, Mont., who still retains\nan Interest. It le understood that In\nthe neighborhood of $25,000 was paid\nfor the property.\nBids were opened on the 15th for the\nconstruction of the Palace of Mines\nand Metallurgy for the world s fair.\nThis will stand near the Liberal Arts\nand Government buildings, In the\nsouthern part of the main group of ex-\none hibit palaces. Its dimensions are 525\nby 750 feet, covering over nine acres.\nThe estimated cost Is $500.000. The\ncontractor will be required to have It\ncompleted August 31, 1903.\nProbably one of the best copper\nstrikes ever made in the Coeur d’Alene\ncountry was recently made on the\nproperty of the Park Copper & Gold\nMining company, located on Stevens\ncon- peak, about five miles south of Mullan.\nIn many places the rock contains\nstreaks of native copper, and the own­\ners of the property, who have just ex­\namined the strike, say the vein is fully\n10 feet wide. The owners are enthusi­\nastic over the new discovery.\nThe Northwestern Sampling & Mill­\ning plant, located about a mile west of\nWallace, Idaho, has been sold by the\nMineowners’ Association to the Amerl\ncàn Smelting & Refining company. The\nplant was turned over to the new com­\npany on. October 1. The consideration\nhas not been made public. The plant\nhas been established for the past 12\nor 13 years. All the ore produced from +02d8237e4146bc7c29ecead4e6f99f24 During the war. says a\nWashington letter, while the\nbloodiest battles on the Poto-\nmac were being fought, the\nSouthern and Northern troops\nfraternized on this spot, and\nnot a shot was tired nor a\nblow exchanged on the domain\nof Mount Vernon. It was neu-\ntral ground. The soldiers ex-\nchanged coffee and tobacco\nand lolled amicably together\nunder the trees, then went\nhack to shooting and killing\neach other as soon as they\nwere off the sacred ground.\nThe most irreverent scoffer\nmust walk with reverene\nthrough the ancient frame\nhouse in which so much of our\nhistory is embalmed. Hang-\ning in the hall is the great key\nof the Bastile, sent to Wash*\nington by Lafayette, anil near\nit is the General's field-glass\nhung on its rack by Washing-\nton himself and never dis-\nturbed. Of all the memories of\nMount Vernon none or more\ninteresting than those of\nEleanor Curtis—poor Nelly,\nwho died at 22 and was her\nstepfather’s pet. In one room\nstands her harpsichord, an\nimmense machine, just the\nsize of a grand piano of the\npresent day,with two banks of\nkeys like an organ. Beside it\nare some ancient blue chairs\nembroidered by her dead fin-\ntiers a century ago. In the\nground stands her rosebush,\nbeside which, tradition says,\nshe received her first offer, and\nwhich the guiless and credu-\nlous of her sex are persuaded\nto walk around six times to\nbring a similar event about.\n{One of the ingenuities of the\nregents of Mount Vernon was\nto have magnificent Turkish\nrugs made to resemble as far\nas possible the rag carpets\nwhich were the floor coverings\nin Martha Washington's day.\nanil for that purpose scraps\nof the rag carpet were sent\nabroad to be as nearly stimu-\nlated as possible. Anil wax-\nup high, under the roof, is a\nlittle hip-roofed, dormer-win-\ndowed rookery, which after\nGen. Washington’s death, his\nwidow chose as her own room,\nbecause it was from that win-\ndow only a view could be had\nof the hideous brick tomb in\nwhich the mortal part of the\nGeneral lay.\n• +8e88f733a1fdf3186314ac7bab6d1a94 "The Poor ye hare with yon mlway."\nDaring the discussion that has been going\non for the past two years as to the propriety\nof introducing Chinese labor to such an extent\nthat it will very materially reduce wages, it\nseems as though we bad forgotten the noor.\nThere is a very large number of people in\nevery community who must labor for wages.\nThey have not the capaci«y for handling\nmoney only in very moderate sums, and are\ncontent to earn a living through life, and,\ndying, leave their families the heritage of a\ngood name and moderate education. There\nare less of this class in the Pacific States than\nany other part of the country, but in old com¬\nmunities they form a majority of the i>opulu-\ntion. Now, for whose benefit is this Govern¬\nment being run? Are we, in our eudeuvors to\nadd to the wealth of those who are already rich\nenough, to forget that the poor are with us;\nthat they are in the majority; that it is this\nclasa we should strive to raise up; that the\nrich are too rich aud the jioor too jxjor't We\nwere raised in the belief iliut this was a Gov¬\nernment seeking "the greatest good of the\ngreatest number," but not one word do we\nhear for the poor men and women who must\nlabor day by day, for food for tbeinelves and\nfamilies. What is going to be the effect upon\nthis class in reducing wages to twelve aud\nfifteen dollars per month? How much does it\ncost the editor of the "Alta" or the "Union"\nto live; and how would they like to be forced\nby the hard fate of poverty to live on fifteen\ndollars per month? "You have no fear of\nthat!" Certainly not; but what of the poor\nman who is to-day laboring and knows that he\nwill be the same to-morrow, and each succeed¬\ning day of his life? You will rejoice at the\ncoming of the hordes from the over-peopled\nEast, l>ecause you know it will enable you to\nbuy what you require cheaper thau now.while\nyour pay will not bo minced. It is more\nriches to yon who are now well enough off,\nbut it is greater poverty to those who are\nalready too poor. You cry out, "retarded de¬\nvelopment," but for whose bcnetit are you\nseeking this ucccleruted development. Capi¬\ntal don't particularly require it. for capital is\nwell enough off now, and unless the poor are\nto be placed in more comfort, the masses\nbetter housed, fed, clothed and educated,\nwhat benefit is it going to be to the State r\nThe strength of the State is in the comfort j\nand happiness of its j>eople. When we advo¬\ncate the increase of wealth we should look i\ncarefully to its distribution, for great wealth\nin the hands of a few is poverty, misery and\nignorance to the masses, and corresponding I\nweakness to the State. Let us, then, not for- j\nget that "the poor are with us alway;" that\nthey stand, with outstretched hands, implor¬\ning us not to cast them deeper into the gulf J\nof misery. +9fe168942297f0e1acff58c3e5e89526 new stock car record for cars of\nclass. Lord Graw has made arrang\nments for a survey of a five mile\ncourse on the beach between Daaytona\nBeach and the Inlet, and as soon as\nthe arrival xt Chalmers officials and\nthe American Automobile association\nofficial timers, will try for all marks\nup to five miles.\nA few trial runs have been made on\nthe beach by Lord Gray and his aa--\nsistant. Frank Hickey. and with one\ncar. geared 41; to 1. a speed of more\nthan SO miles an hour has been realis-\ned. At this speed the motor of the\near made approximately 4000 revolu-\ntions per minute. The gearing will\nbe made higher in future trials, thna\nlessening the revolutions of the en-\ngine and increasing the speed of the\ncar. It is believed that the speed of\nK24 miles an hour, attained last May\nby the Hudson Supersix stock car driT-e- n\nby Ralph Mulford on the ocean\nbeach, will be exceeded.\nLord Gray plans tn mnrir\nmiles of the five mile course with re-i- n\ni..rcea concrete markers and after he\nis finished with the rmirKo will\nsent it to the town. He has mari. th.\nood suggestion that local nnranl..\ntions coranlete th mnru\nlength of five miles and it is very pro-\nbable that the local Hotel Men's asso-\nciation will frive one mile, local garage\nmen a second mile, and the Florida\nKast Coast Automobile association a\nthird mile, to comnlpte A norm ovtA\ncourse alone the beach.\nWith a very extensive knowledge of\nhe automobile and aeroplane\ntions and possibility in .i +1b5a1faa64f6d33d8a5abb7f7eb3df04 Guardsmen were married there last\nweek, and these added to tbe pomp\nand ceremony the brilliant effect of\na mounted guard of honor.\nlhe.atnc.Uly. too, everything is\nvery quiet, and the reigning Christ\nmas attractions will hold the boards\nuntil Easter, when new plays will, iu\nmany caios. be put on for the season.\nand in the hope that they will sur\nvive until Autust. Mynheer Jan,\nthe new comic otiera at the Conn dv.\nby tho authors of Erminie, has made\na distinct success, aud while it is\npresented in America will, I think.\nrival fJrmuue in popularity. Ihe\noborus iu it is particularly "fine and\nlarce. and so are the girls. iy con\nsent advertising lor three months\nbefore tho production, tho manage-\nment secured a great number ot ex-\ntremely cre'.ty women as a back\nground for tho amusing drolleries of\nHarry Paulton and Frank Wyatt.\nFay Templeton was detoated in nor\nsuit against George Edwardes, man-\nager of the Gaiety Theater, and the\ninjunction which kept her in the\npart of "Fernando" in Monte (Jrislo,\nJr., was dissolved. She has there-\nfore retired to private lile, and with\nout much chanco of another appear-\nance in London, for litigious females\nare not popular with managors.\nWorse than that, she has put an\nother obstacle iu the way of other\nAmerican girls securing engage-\nments here, and furnished another\nslur to cast at. Yankee actresses.\nHillee Barlow, late ot the Casiuo,\nNew York, but oritinally of tho\navoy bore, has replaced her in the\ncast of Afo.ttii Crhlo, Jr., which has\nbeen f resheocd up with some new\ngongs aud +055a6b322af0dfc775368ba4f9f3aa55 buildings, at which, with the neces- life in London, with repairing, is about\nsary light and air, a maximum of j ten years, and it would last as long\navailable floor space may be secured.\nThis is shown in Paris, where the\nheight of buildings is restricted, but,\nnevertheless, the city Is solidly built\nup that it will accommodate quite as\nmany people as ceuld be provided for\n!n the same area If the limitation as to\nheight were removed. If this be true,\nit would seem hard to find a sails-\nfactory reason reason why American\ncities should be subjected to the dis­\nfigurement and the dangers arising\nfrom these monstrcsities. If the\npolicy of building such structures is\npersisted in the upper stories will be\nno better lighted than the upper\nstories of ordinary buildings, where\nall are carried to flu? same height, and\nwhen this result is reacted the lower\nstories of such buildings will be un­\nfit to live in, and the streets will be\nconverted into dismal ravines. The\nthird reason for high buildings: That\na limitation of the height would de­\npreciate the value of the property,\nwhich has been regulated to the pres­\nent standard, is fallacious. When a\ndistrict becomes pretty well sfudded\nwith fifteen and twenty-story build­\nings, owners will find it very hard to\nrent offices ou the lower floors, and\nthe value of property must decline.\nMany of such buildings are notorious­\nly unsafe from various reasons con­\nnected with the method of construc­\ntion and the nature of the building\nmaterials. Another constant menace\nto these buildings is from corrosiou.\nThe steel framework is imbedded in\nmasonry, where it can not be examin­\ned. and after a few years no one can\ntell what condition it is in. or whether\nthe building is safe. In many in­\nstances the danger of settling lias not\nbeen provided for with sufficient care.\nSuch settlement is calculated to throw\nstrains upon portions of tlie frame­\nwork which they would intended toi\nwork which they were never intended\nlo bear, and under which they would\ngive way. Only a very slight unequal\nsettlement would be required to shear\noff rivets, the failure of which might\nprecipitate the fall of the structure.\nWhether high buildings are to be per­\nmitted or not, a law is urgently need-\n1 that tlio out IT -walls of lirejn-oof\nbuildings shall be real, instead of\nmasonry veneer" walls, capable of\nsupporting themselves. The space\nthat such walls occupy should not be\nbegrudged, as they are necessary for\nhe safety of the building, and the\nsurrounding property, and any so-\ncalled improvement in construction\nwhich tends to lessen the thickness of\nthe outer walls should be looked upon\nwith suspicion. +2222c7043e51f1e509c217f5f1939b52 precedent for national growth and ex\npansion I have today been called the\nfather of a patty that refuses to recog\nnize the equal rights of the people a\nparty that opposes national growth\nand expansion a party that has no\nhigher motive than the gratification\nouts greed for office Gentlemen I\nrefuse to be called the lather of such-\na party My dead bones would not\nlie still in the casket and let such an\noutrage be perpetrated against them\nI was the lather of the Democratic\nparty of the past and rightly proud\nwas I of my offspring but the Demo ¬\ncratic party of today Is none of mine\nIt Is not even distantly related to me\nI challenge your Matchless Orator to\nproduce the least shadow of evldencf\nthat I taught the things that his par\nty is practicing toduy I believe\nthat the United States was destined\nto grow and expand and become a\nmighty power in the earth And I\nput my belief into tangible form\nwhen I added the great territcry of\nLouisiana to the national dcnnln in\n1803 That was the nations first\nstep in the direction of becoming a\nworld power and from that it hall\ngone steadily on step by step until It\nhas reached the highest point of eml\nnence ever attained by any nation on\nthe face of the globe The Demo\ncratic party as I organized It was a\nparty ol progrear a party with high\nand noble alrap a party which taught\nand practiced equal rights to all and\nspecial privileges to none But how\nhas the mighty fallen The Democ\nracy of today is no mote like my\nDemocracy than a dishfaced donke y\nIs like a thoroughbred war horse I\ncannot account forthe degeneracy 01\nthe party except upon tbe supposi\nlion that somewhere down the tine +2a4627b151fdc7076f23d158d9e45bab ommendation. Kre comins; to New York 1 w as in\nGalveston, aud bought a bottle of Kobirds, an old\nfi ieud and a irood house. 1 had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after mv\nGalveston bottle was used np. 1 started t;i lind\nmorejand war much surprised to dud none aftervisit-iu- g\nfully a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to you. Now gents go\ngood a medicine ag yours is ought to be placed at\nihe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yonrselvcs, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human faniiy. As a remedy\nin my own ease l have never met with its equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\ni have 'aki n not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last ten\nto twelve years my body hag timid it difficult to keep\nup with my brain. There aie millions of American\npeople just like myself and thev need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dyg\npeptic graves, until they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and gee wnere they are.\nYou have the medicine and you have a great fortune\nin it If you will but let the world know it. In my\nearch after your t'nndurango in this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle bnt no more like jours than is a black man\nike a white. Of course I did not buy It. This let-\nter is only writte to tliankl you and to give yon\nmy experience win cundurango. Wishing you 'the\nsuccess yon deservetbam - +375ea79eb9fb53f678d1580227a60755 Du. J. C . Ayer : Sir, I cheerfully comply with\nthe request of your agent, and report to you some\nof the effects 1 nave realized with your Sarsaparilla.\nI have cured with it. in my practice, most of tho\ncomplaints lor which it is recommended, and have\nfound its effects truly wonderful in tiie cure of\nVenereal and Mercurial Disease. One of my pa-\ntients hml Syphilitic ulcers in his throat, which were\nconsuming Ilia palate and tho top of his mouth.\nYour Sarsaparilla steadily taken cured him in live\nweeks Another was attacked by secondary symp-\ntom- in in's nose, and the ulceration iuni eaten away\na considerable part of it, so that I believe the dis-\norder w ould soon reach his brain and kill him. But\nit yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla;\nthe ulcers healed, and he is well again; not ol course\nwithout some disfiguration to hia face. A woman\nwho liai! been treated ionite same disorder by mer-\ncury was suffering from tills poison in her bones.\nThey hud become so sensitive to the weather that on\na damp dav she suffered excruciating pain in her\njoints mid bones She. too, was cured entirely by\nyonr fiarsapanlhf in a few weeks. Iktiow from its\nformula, which your agent gave me, that this\nPreparation from your laboratory must be a great\nremedv; consequently, these truly remarkable re-\nsult!: with it have not surprised me,\nFraternally yours, G . V. LARIMF.R, M. D .\nRheumatism, Clout, Liver Complaint.\nIndependence, Preston Co., Va., Oth July, 1859.\nDr. J. C . Aver ; Sin, I have been afflicted with a\npainful chronic Rheumatism for a long time, which\nbaffled the skill of physicians, and stncl. to me In\nspite of all the remedies I could find, until 1 tried\nyour Sarsaparilla. +05ad9d36165e6f9043c9f09f642bc71d Section 1. The fiscal year for the City of\nPhoenix shall commence on the first day of\nJuly of each year, and end on the 30th day of\nJue of each year thereafter.\nSec. 2. A city tax of seventy (70) cents upon\nevery one hundred ($1C0) dol arB 01 the assessed\nvaluation of property is hereby levied and im-\nposed upon all property, real and personal (ex-ce -\nsuch as may be bv law exempt from tax a\ntion) In the Citv of phoenix, for the general\ncurrent expenses of said city, for the fiscal\nyear commencing on the 1st day of July, 1896,\nand ending on the 30th day of June, 1897.\nSkc. 3. An additional tax of nineteen (19)\ncents npou every one hundred ($100) dollars of\nthe assessed valuation of property is hereby\nlevied and imposed upon all property, real and\npersonal (except such as may be by law exempt\nfrom taxation), in the City of Phoenix, ior the\npayment of tne accruing interest upon the\nbonds of 6aid c'itr, viz: the fire apparatus\nbonds, the city hall bonds, the city hall, fire\nengine and plaza bonds, for the fiscal year com-\nmencing on the first day of Julv, 1896, and end-in- e\non the 30:h day of June, 1897 .\nSec. 4 The tax hereby levied shall have the\nforce and effect of a judgment against the per-\nsons and property assessed and taxed, and\nBhall be and constitute a lien upon all- the\nproperty, real ard personal, assessed and taxed,\nfrom and after the levy has been hereby made,\nwhich lien shall constitute and remain a lien\nuntil all such taxes, together with the per cent,\npenalty, coBts and charges for delinquency\nthereof, If sny there be, shall be fully paid, or\nthe property has absolutely vested In a pur-\nchaser under a sale for such taxes, the percent\nage, penalties and cobis, and shall have all the\nforce and eff ct given by virtue of Article 13.\nSection III, of the Act oi the Thirteenth Legis-\nlative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona,\nentitled, "An act to amend an act to incor-\nporate the City of PhrjBnix, approved February\n25th, 1881, app oved March 11th, 1885," and an\nact of tbe Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of\nthe Territory of Arizona, entitled, "An act\ngranting to incorporated cities certain powers\nand privileges, in addition to those already +1247dee3085e449afa133248a2fc5b73 Orders immediately went forward\nfrom Washington for drastic action in\nbringing these delinquent theaters up to\nthe mark. At the same time a blanket\norder was sent out to the 64 collectors\nof internal revenue in the 04 districts\ninstructing each to survey his field to\ndetermine what theaters were in ar­\nrears and to take the necessary action\nto collect all moneys due to date. This\naction calls attention to the necessity\nwhich lies with the federal government\nof knowing every ticket which is sold\nto every performance and getting its\n10 per cent tax on that ticket.\nThat he may collect the money due\nthe government it is necessary that\neach collector should know of every\ntheater that is operating in his district-\nThere are two requirements which\nmake it impossible for a theater to give\nan entertainment without the authori­\nties knowing about it. In the first place,\nit must have a license issued by the\ncommunity in which it exists. The local\npoliee authorities see to it that no\nplaces of amusement are run without\nthe necessary license. In addition to\nthis, a federal license is required of the­\naters. A little movintj picture show\nwhich has a capacity of not more than\n-50 must take out a license for which\nit pays the government $50 a year. It\nit has more than 250 seats and not\nmore than 500, it must pay $100 a year.\nIf it has more than 500 and not more\nthan 800 seats it must pay $1.10 a year.\nand if it has more than X00 seats it\nmust pay $200 a year. The law fur­\nther provides that in cities of 5.000 or\nless the tax will be half th« amounts\nnamed above. This direct tax on the­\naters nets the federal government near­\nly a million and n half dollars a yoar.\nThis tax is paid by the theater itself,\nwhile the tax on admission is paid by\nthe individual who buys the ticket. The\nfact that places of amusement must\ntake out this federal license gives the\ngovernment a complete list of all the­\naters operated. +48905eb3b63d18c002dd9cc2e33ce79f You are hereby notified and will lake\nnotice that the undersigned, Chas.\nMahan, has expended daring\nending December 31, 19e8, the sum of I\neight hundred ($800) dollars, and during | g\nthe year ending D. .- ember 31, 1909, the I\nsum of eight hundred ($800) dollars, in . B\nlabor and improvements upon the Gold ; I\nBug group of qua: rz mining claims, sit- j R\nuatedin Ramey Ridge Mining District, j j\nIdaho county, state of Idaho; said Gold ; j\nBug group of quartz mining claims con- 1 *\nsisting of the following named mining\nclaims, to-wit: Gold Bug No. 1, re­\ncorded in Bpok 35, page 517; Gold Bug\nNo. 2. recorded in Book 35, page 518;\nGold Bug No. 3, recorded in Book 35, !\npage 519; Gold Bug No. 4, recorded in |\nBook 35, page 520; Gold Bug No. 5, re-1\ncorded in Book 35, page 521; Gold Bug i\nNo. 6, recorded in Book 35, page 522;\nLittle Gold Bug, recorded in Book 40,\npage 558, and Gold Bug- Fraction, re-1\ncorded in Book 40, page 557, of Mining\nClaims, records of Idaho county, state 1\nof Idaho, to which record reference is\nhereby made for a more particular de­\nscription of said claims.\nSaid expenditure was made for the\npurpose of holding said claims under\nthe provisions of Section 2324 of the\nRevised Statutes of the United States\nand amendments thereto, and being the |\namount necessary to hold said claims\nfor said years 1908 and 1999.\nAnd you and each of you. your heirs,\nsuccessors and assigns are hereby noti- _\nlied that if you fail or refuse within |\nninety days from the personal service\nof this notice, if personal service be\nhad, or within ninety days after the\npublication of this notice, to contribute\nyour proportion of such expenditure as\na co-owner, your proportion being as\nfollows, to-wit: +8e14439d9ad045c9eeab6955aba2b913 l ist inter to pnt hiiserf on ier the\ntreatment of a physician in California\nwhom he bad le.ug known and iu hose\nskill he had great confidence. It was\noon nsfr tained that Le had the heart\ndisease, therefore was liable to die quite j\nsuddenly nt any lime. His sou Lewis\nremained with him in Sau Francisco and\nuntil lately it was not thought that he\nwas so ill. but that there was a chance\nof his living many months or even some\nyears. A short time Miice. however, it\nwas seen that he was rapidly failing and\nJoseph T. Goodman, who was in New\nYork and about to sail for Europe, was\ntelegraphed. He at once left lor San\nFiancisco. where he arrived last Saturday\nnight, three days before his father's\ndeath. Caleb Goodman came to Cali-\nfornia from New York many years since\n(we do not know the year), and most of\ntbe time after his arrival was engaged in\nvarious milling enterprises iu Mariposa\nconnty. Of late years he divided his\ntime between this State and California,\ngenerally residing here iu the summer\nand going to California to winter. He\nwas a man who was most highly esteem-\ned by all who knew him, both here and\nin California. Ho was of a quiet, retiring\ndisposition, a man ho cared little for\nmaking new acquaintances, but who\ngreatly cherished nil old fiiends, r.nd\nwho was alwavs ready to lend all such\nany assistance in bis power, even to di-\nviding with them the last dollar he pos-\nsessed. He was a f;reat lover of nature\nand was never happier than ohen duell-\ning high tip iu the Sie rt.- i- +2658c613c2694b855134b451e9ee2bf4 ninl Ohio Hail ltond we fiml the following\nin regard to the Washington County rail-\nroad, in which the people of- this. County\nand particularly ofthfe place are deeply in-\nterested. It Will be seen that It is the pur-\npose of thej.company to liavc tlio roadlin\nrunning order by September next.\nMuch woi k has been dune upon the Wash'n\nGoanty Railroad, leading from, the main\nstem at, WerorUin to llagcrstowu a disUce\nof 23 miles. The cutiro lino was placed\nunder contract, to be completed within 12\nmonths. The contractors represented that\na portion of thu work has pruvodi much\nheavier than anticipated but, iu the more\ndiliicult si.ctioua very large forces arcetu-\nploycd, and upon the most difficult position\nofthe 4ine wuiik ia-being pressed witu\ngreat energy-night forces heiug at tiiucs\nalso employed. This company has thus\nfar contributed to the payment for thu work\n'upon that road §IBO,OOO. I am gratified\nto state!, upon information received from\nthe i ffieers of that company, that they\noofilontly expect, that the road will be\nopened prior to the dedication of the\nNational Gemotry at AntietaVn, on the\n17th September next. As this road passes\nthrough that classic ba tie-ground, it is\nanticipated that its large facilities in con-\nnections with Baltimore and Ohio road,\nwill enable the great concourse expected\non that interesting occasion to reach the\ncsmetry with convenience and comfort. Up-\non the completion -f this most desirable and\nimportant road, Washington county will\nhave not only the benefit of transportation\nby the Chesapeake and Ohip canal, and as\nat present a route through the Cumberland\nValley railroad, and by the Northern Cen-\ntral and Pennsylvania Central" railroad to\nBaltimore and Philadelphia, but also eco-\nnomical transportation by this excellent\nand direct 'line over thu double-tracked +4acbf74132b64381da978ca4f7c5eb39 Gen Frederick Dent Grant after two\nrears of active campaigning in the\nPhilippines is spending a short leave\ntif absence in the United States\nAs he grows older Gen Grant more\nclosely resembles his distinguished fa\nther There is the same forceful chin\nthe same determined face and as he\nsat in the parlor of the Palmer resi\ndence at Chicago his full beard lib-\nerally streaked with gray the resem\nblance was most striking\nThe general is a confirmed optimist-\nas regards the Philippine situation\nand declared the Filipinos to be a much\nbetter class of people than they have\nbeen painted with a rapidly growing\nliking for American people and meth-\nods It was in response to the ques\ntion whether after all there was not a\ndeepseated racial prejudice against\nAmericans as has been frequently al\nleged that the general said\nXo on the contrary I think they\nare really becoming fond of our peo-\nple and institutions They are an im-\npulsive lot much like children and\nthey have reminded me of a lot of\nyoungsters trying to show conclusive-\nly they were good As an evidence of\ntheir growing patriotism I may say\nthey celebrated\nwith much gusto and when I left\nwere preparing even then to celebrate\nthe forthcoming Fourth of July\nMore significant than this however-\nis the universal eagerness thqy show in\nsplaying the American flag and tes-\ntifying their allegiance to it It is a\ncommon sight to see flags of different\nsizes and snakes floating from every\nhouse in a village no matter how\nhumble It is the makeup of some of\nthese flags which is especially signifi\ncant Some of the people are too poor\nto buy flags and so the have made\nthem some with the oddest looking +97f3de35d5b760ca3793c543cce36077 Whereas ou 'Me 17th day of May, ilSfifi,\nthe Sheriff of Pottawattamie county, iewa,\nreturned *> Not Fouadte a notice by\nM^ry Brown, requiring; you to appear an^\nanswer her jytilion, bled in the UiUrito\nCourt ui siBd county, at the next term\nthereof, a&d whereas, an exhibit of eaid\nreturn was wids to sjud Court at tbe laat\nterm thereof, a/id the Couit there uruored\npubllcatioa aa required by lawj aow, there\nfore, you are hereby ijsitiSed that lliere i*\non hie in the officc or tlie Clerk of said Dis­\ntrict Coert, the petition of Mary Brown,\nclaiming of von the sum of thirteen hun­\ndred (#1300) dollars, as money out on\nthree several promissory notes, executed\nby you to her on the 3rd 4ay of April, A.\nL 1<&7 gaid pctrtian also claims that\naii of your nrbt, title and interest in the\nfollowing described real estate, viz ;\nLots Mo. 10 & il io Bleck 28. Perry Ad­\ndition on Broadway,\nLots tic. ia A lata Block29, Perry Ad-\ndillon ca Broadway,\nLots No. 9 a 10 m Block 30, Perry Ad­\ndition, Jamea A Hight 30,\nLot No. 12 in Block 31, Perry Addition\nJame* A Hight.\nLots 1 A § m Block 1, Perry Addittoa,\nJameSAHighi,\nIn tbe city of Cetmesl Bh;4h. f«we, be\nfort»ec foreci«aed ami suit! so pay the\nab*>ve cUiiii. Now unices you appear aid\nanawev aaid peuttoo o« or before the ekw*-\nitig of the aeccHsd day oi ih* next Term of\nthe District Court, to He begun aad held\niu said county, on the 13th day of Septem­\nber, iti&i, Ja4goent wiii eeewured agatoat\nyftU, aad a decree entered as prayed ta­\nin said petition, +10d18d49c768ff9a848b29fa0c00e7f8 are the fallen ? Alas ! we fear the strug\ncrle was too mueh for some of them.\nThough school life is at all times a rather\nserious business, yet we have bad our\nshare of fun and frolic. JNot all the disci\npline in the world can utterly suppress\nthe spirit oi miscbiet that bursts tortb\nnow and then among a crowd of natural\nand healthy boys and girls. Sometimes\ntho atmosphere of the school room gets\nheavily charged with it, becoming as it\nwere, a huge lyden battery just ready to\nbe exploded. And while there is no out\nward sign, yet teacher and pupils alike\nfeel the intense strain that in some way\nmust be relieved. Soon an opportunity\ncomes ; Hazel lets a book fall, or Midge\nmakes a most innocent little blunder in\npronunciation, but it is enough. Selene\nbreaks the spell with her little giggle,and\nalmost in an instant the whole room is\nin an uproar, and all about nothing. But\nthat laugh is just the thing that was\nneeded ; and soon the room gets quiet\nand settles down to work again. Many\namusing incidents might be related, but\nthey would not bo very different from\nthe happenings ot any other class.\nAbout ten years ago we had a boy who\nwas very much of a dude. He carried\nwith him a box containing a looking\nglass, brush and comb ; and when bis\nteachers back was turned, be would get\nit out, and after combing his own hair,\nproceed to do the Bame thing for bis\nneighbor. +17644612c666776a46c275c0b05c0c88 ?ivo me tho benefit of his idea, first ;\nbinding me to absolute secrecy, finish-\n•ng his remarks by saying: "I want\npou to make the model for me, and to\npay you for your trouble I will sio*n a\nJonlract giving you ten shares of"tho :\nitock when my company is formed."\n"1 told him I did not want any stock,\nout would make his model for $2o!\nWhy, man,' said he, 'you don't realize:\n'he worth of this thing; it will render\nsuch disasters as happened to the Ore­\ngon absolutely Impossible. Ten shares\n)f that stock would some day be worl h\nthousands of dollars to you;' but I was\nnexorable, and he finally went away\n•wearing like a pirate. What was his\ndea? Oh, a scheme making a steamer\nn four separate sections, so that oven\nf every section but one should bo sunk,\n:hnt one would float forever. The\nilioek of a collision would separate the ;\nleotions, so that it would be impossible\n;o sink them all at once. Youii"- man,\nI could sit hero all day and toft you\nitrange stories of inventions of which I\nlave strange models. Some of them\nlave been successful, but the majority\nire failures and go to the wall. Very\nrecontly a man oame in hero with some-\n. hinut missing it. I examined it, and very\n1'iickly saw it was precisely tho same\n,liing that, cost Peter Cooper $60,000,\niome years ago, and amounted to nulli­\nng; a scheme for placing a wheel amid- ?\niliips, just over the vessel's keelson;\nproved to bo thoroughly impraotioablo.\nlie cried like a baby when 1 told him it\nivas no good, 1 make hundreds of mod-\nIs every year that I never hoar of after\n•hey leave my shop; some are delibor-\nite trieus, meant to entice investors;\nJthers are honestly intended, but fail in\nipplieation. Some 1 know won't wort,\njthers I believe to be good; but I havo\nlost conlidetioe in thorn all, and when\n•hoy oiler me stock in payment for my\nivork, I say: 'Cash or nothing.'\n"I'll tell you a little experience I had .\nshe other day with an inventor, but, us\nlis scheme may appear in the form of «.\nstock company soon, I'll omit names.\nI was all alone, whou the door opened,\nind a man about 50 years old a pi\nproachod me cautiously, and asked mo\nf 1was flic proprietor; then extended a\nlong legal document which I found to\nbo in cit'ect a contract in which I swore\nby all I held never to reveal the as-\n3rots I should learn, and in which I was\nto agree to make his model for five\nshares of stock. +43a5df24c52ca139abd5dec83d94e87f The Lewiston Commercial Club has\nextended invitations to the state organ­\nizations of the democratic and repub­\nlican parties to hold in that city their\nconventions to elect delegates to the\nnational conventions.\nWhat the doctors pronounce small­\npox has appeared tn Boise. It Is mild\nln form. The city authorities are do­\ning everything In their power to con­\nfine It and It will undoubtedly be\nchecked, says the Statesman.\nD. T . Spencer, of Vollmer, has recei­\nved word that the body of his brother,\nC. T . Spencer, who was killed In the\nPhilippines, had arrived at San Fran­\ncisco. He has requested that the body\nbe shipped to Vollmer for interment.\nThe citizens of Peck, Idaho, encour­\naged ln their success in winning the\nfirst prize for the best county display at\nthe Spokane exposition last fall, have\norganized a commercial club for the\npurpose of preparing for a more com­\nplete exhibition next fall.\nThe committee of the faculty of the\nUniversity of Idaho to take charge of\nthe building of the Ole Hagberg monu­\nment, has been announced, as follows:\nPresident, J. P. Blanton, chairman;\nF. G. Frink, J. M. Aldrich, J. E. Bone-\nbright and Miss Annette Brown.\nThe census enumerators for Latah\ncounty have been announced by the\nstate supervisor as follows: W. D.\nPemberton, W. R . Crawford, J. G. Ven-\ningerholtz, Herman Nebelsleck, John\nV. Brown, W. C . Lander, Charles S.\nBrown, W. C . Godfrey, Rodney P. Dru-\nary, Louis G.Peterson and C. B. San-\n' ders. +0769f5e9b40321e9a9aeffdc63c6bb1a Working the Itrain Too Little.\nThere isa great outcry to he heard at pres­\nent about the danger of overtaxing the brain,\nand in our restless ago it doubtless is a posi­\ntive danger to be guarded against in the\nyoung student no less than in the old and ex­\nperienced worker, overwork often resulting\nin calling so much more blood to the brain\nthan can be used there, that congestion, in­\nsanity and death result. Jiut nothing has\nbeen said about a danger that is the very\ncontrary of this, and that is the danger re­\nsulting to the brain from no work at all. If\nthe one heats the brain too much, the other\nheats it too little; it Ijeeomes, as an unused\nmuscle does,flaccid and drained, and so com­\nparatively weak ami useless. It "getsalong"\nfrequently from force of habit; but make\nany unusual demand and it collapses.\nThe brain may not at once develop its in­\njury, as it is an affair of time, and many peo­\nple manage with so little use of this special\norgan that nothing isexpected of them; but\ntho breaking down ison tho way all thesame,\nand especially if unusual thought or action is\nrequired. This isa danger peculiarly threat­\nening among thorich and idle of the com­\nmunity, who often lead lives, after a whilo,\npleasure having palled, of listlessness, in-\ndilTercn'v and ennui. In view of the j»ossi-\nbiliiy to which we refer, it is strongly urged\nthat every one should seek souk? object of\ninterest and healthy excitement. Charity\nmay always prove an avenue of safety to the\npi.«>ph-. but even the pursuit of pleasure i\nthis light acquires some value.- -^ -Harixjr's\nUuzar. +61d45bac6d74284a9aaec57670037aae Galveston, and bought a bottle of Kobirds, an old\nfriend and a good house. I had no idea then that\nI could net obtain it in New York; but after mv\nGalveston bottle was used np. I started to find\nmure'Hnd was much surprised to find none after visit\ning fully a dozen different establishments. I gave up I\nthe search here and wrote to tou. Now cents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not o;ily\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but a laxiing\nblessing to the whole human fanily. As a remedy I\nin mv own case I nave never met wltn its equal.\nl! Mjueczes my liver better than Calomel, of which\ni ltav ak( n not a little. I am a hard worker ai;d\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last tin\nto twelve years my body has found it difficult to keep\nup witn my hraiu. There are millions oi American\npeople just like myself, and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keen them irom sinking jnto ivs\nnentic graves, inntil ithev can (apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of tlie steam and see wuere they are.\nYon have the medicine aud you havea great fortune\nm itifyonwillbut lettheworldknow it. in m\nsearch after your t'nndurango in this market\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nhottle but no more like yours than is a black man\nlike a white. Of course I did not buy it. This let-\nter is only written to thank you and to give you\nmy experience with cundurango. Wishing you the\nsuccess von deserve I am. +04f447a5eb7ae630d9622748457d8c7e The girls and boys of the Annapolis\nHigh School repeated their comedy and\nminstrels given some weeks ago at the\nschool, and teproduced last night at St.\nMargaret’s the doings ol the “Anti-Homo\nClub,” or “The New Woman ol 1950,”\nand the minstrels by the boys, which\nwas given here with such success. About\n6.30 o’clock the team, a large wagon,\nwhich conveyed the girls, chaperoned by\nsome of the teachers, lett town for their\nfive-mile drive. There was lots of fun, but\nan accident was narrowly averted when\nthe party reached Mill creek bridge.\nHere the horses became fractious and\nwent over an embankment. No one\nwas hurt, but all were considerably\nshaken up. The team that conveyed the\nboys a little later was not without a\nmishap. The traces broke and the boys\nhad to walk about two miles. These\nlittle things that were not down on the\nevening's program, only served to add\nto the pleasantry of the occasion, and\neverybody took it all in good part and\nproceeded to enter into their several\nroles with zest and good humor. The\nHigh School girls were at a disadvantage\nso tar as stage setting went, but they did\nvery well under existing circumstances,\nand received warm applause. The boys\nhad improved on their minstrels, and\nseveral new features were added, among\nthese a poem and rag time song (orig-\ninal) by Donald Riley and Arhur Moss,\nrespectively, in which hits were made at\nthe farmers and prominent lesidents of\nSt. Margaret's. Even the St. Margaret’s\nbaseball nine and the hen were not\nspared. Everyone in the audience (which\nfilled the hall) enjoyed thr efforts of the\nHigh School, and a good sum for St.\nMargaret's church was realized. The\nnight was a perfect one and the drive in\nihe moonlight was thoroughly enjoyed\nby the meiry party In the audience\nwere numbered mam Annapolitans, the\nadmiring friends of ' tie boys and girls of\nthe Annapolis Hig’ School. +4852e237528d6a58e32af65bdb3102b4 part exposed, parallels and sometimes\ncrosses the principal trail. This undu-\nlating ridge was a favorite with De\nSpain and Nan, because they could\nride in and out of hiding places with-\nout more than just leaving the trail\nitself. To the west of this ridge, and\ncommanding it, rose rather more than\na mile away the cone called Black Cap.\n"Suppose," said Nan one afternoon,\nlooking from De Spain's side toward\nthe mountains, "someone should be\nspying on us from Black Cap?" She\npointed to the solitary rock.\n"If anyone has been, Nan, with a\ngood glass he must have seen ex-\nchanges of confidence that would make\nhim gnash his teeth. I know if I ever\nsaw anything like it I'd go hang. But\nthe country around there is too rough\nfor a horse. Nobody even hides around\nBlack Cap, except some tramp hold-u - p\nman that's crowded in his get-awa- y.\nBob Scott says there are dozens of\nmountain lions over there."\nBut Sassoon had the unpleasant pa-\ntience of a mountain lion and its dog-\nged persistence, and, hiding himself on\nBlack Cap, he made certain one day\nof what he had long been convinced\nthat Nan was meeting De Spain.\nThe day after she had mentioned\nBlack Cap to her lover, Nan rode over\nto Calabasas to get a bridle mended.\nGalloping back, she encountered Sas-\nsoon just inside the gap. Nan so\ndetested him that she never spoke\nwhen she could avoid it. On his part,\nhe pretended not to see her as she\npassed. When she reached home she +d5e70f539755d837ba17e04bac21d335 aster and members of the sacred or\npriestly order of Persia, which was\nthen widely scattered among the ori-\nental nations and included" men of ex-\nalted rank. They came frou the east,\na word which to the dwellers in Pales-\ntine could hardly have any other mean-\ning than the ancient region of Cbaldea.\nlying beyond the Jordan and the desert\nTheir explanation of their journey to\nnerod was that they had seen an ap-\npearance in the heavens (whether one\nstar or many or a comet they did not\nsay which led them to believe that\nthe King of the Jews had been born,\nand they had come to do reverence to\nhim. Herod was greatly troubled at\nhearing this and sent for the chief\npriests and scribes to inquire where\nthe prophets had foretold that the\nMessiah should be born.\nThey answered at once that Bethle-\nhem was the chosen place. Then Her-\nod, having asked the Magi how long it\nwas since they first saw the appear-\nance in the sky, sent them away to\nBethlehem, promising that when they\nhad found the young Christ he also\nwould come to do reverence to him.\nHaving set out on their journey, they\nsaw once more the celestial sign, and\nits motion was such that it guided\nthem to the place where Jesus was.\nComing into the house for Joseph had\nnow found better shelter than a stable\nthey saw the young child with Mary\nhis mother, and prostrated themselves\nbefore him in worship. Opening their\ntreasure chests, they presented to him\ngifts of gold, aud frankincense and\nmyrrh. Then, being warned in a dream\nnot to go back to Herod, they took an-\nother road into their own country.\nThe conjunction of the planets Jupi-\nter and Saturn ds one of the rarest of\nsidereal events. It occurs only once\nIn 800 years. This conjunction, all as-\ntronomers agree, happened no less\nthan three times in the year 747 A. U.\nC, shortly before the birth of Christ\nIt may be that we have here, in this\n"fairy tale of science," a confirmation\nof this beautiful story of religion, a\nhint and trace of +564db34a4f25895a30a1b10ef1c18995 had borne them instructions, and stood\nin their midst, in secret conclave,\nspeaking as one having authority.\nMore than that, even, she had refused\nto deny this connection, to reveal her\nname, or acknowledge any other pur-\npose. She had used me to further her\nends, whatever they might be, prey-\ning upon my personal interest in her,\nand yet refusing to lift a single fold\nof this curtain of mystery.\nWhat could it mean, but that she\nwas secretly ashamed to permit of my\nfull understanding? The thought of\nthe stolen money, the murder of Ala,\nrecurred to me ; the invitation I hai\noverheard for her to accompany him\non his fatal trip, and her accept-\nance; the positive assertion of Harris\nthat she had done so ; her confessed\nknowledge that the money had actual-\nly been given into the possession of\nthe Chilean captain ; the nature of tiie\nweapon with which he had been\nkilled ; her remaining in New JTork in-\nstead of returning to Washington. I\ncould not blot these things out, no\nmatter how hard I endeavored to\nreconcile them with her denials. I\ntrusted her; I would continue to trust\nher against the world, yet deep down\nin my heart lingered a question un-\nanswered. If she was honest, square,\nactuated by some worthy purpose, why\ndid she still refuse to confide in me?\nSurely I had been sufficiently tested\nand she knew who I was. If she was\ntthe sister of a classmate whom I knew\nand loved, what necessity remained\nfor the concealment of her name?\nWhat, indeed, except shame at the\npart she was playing in this sordid\ndrama of life? Some of my earlier\nsuspicion had been eradicated, for now\nit was clearly demonstrated that it\ncould not have been her knife which\nhad pierced Alva's heart. Whatever\nelse I might believe against her, this\nevidence no longer existed, for she\nstill wore the dagger in her hat. Pecu-\nliar as the design was, the weapon\nlocked in my valise, which 1 had\npicked up bloocl-staire- d +4c6452af035834874b6f02e8f7cc4617 matter for many :o be shut i;r> i:: the hand\nof a lew; and with the God of Heaven it i\nall one to deliver with a great multitude, o\na smali company. For the victory of laid\nstandciii no. in the multitude of a host, bi\nstrength vomcth jrom Heaven. This is th\nfaiili tao lively exercise of vviiicii it is th\npnv.legc of ail to enjoy, and which thuscx\neiviscd will make foeble instrumentality di\nmeans of compassing grand and gioriou\nresults. Woo tiien desponds ? The ban*\nof God is in ilie work and it must prevail.\nMoral con rag-: is a great desideratum to\nwards liio cllec ual and speedy accomplish\nment of reformation. May we not just!\nattribu e .o the absence of this very essen\ntial quality, much ofthat barren plulanthrop\nso rife in the world, which spends bself a\nand is content with fruitless speculation\nHave ue not reason to fear that the \\vlioicj\nsome principle of caution is pushed to a\ninjurious extreme as a sort of shield to war\noifcxposure to self-sacrifice uud trial, whic\nstern duty so imperatively demands? I\nnot the disposition too prevalent in men pre\nfessing a moral caste of character, an\nstanding before the world as advocates c\nthe benevolent designs of the day, to plan\nthemselves upon the brink of the stream c\nmoral corruption, and as it were by mngi<\nby a waive of the ha-tul, or a gentle remon\nstranec endeavor to stay the lorrcnt, rathe\nthan throw themselves in the midst of it\nturbulent and muddy waves, and brea;\nwith all their energies its fearful flow\nAmong the causes which induce this spir\nis a disposition to consult present comfort\nThat there is such a tiling as cheap be\nnevolencc is not more humiliating tha\ntrue. Jt is evinced by a pi oneness 10 flot\nwith the tide.to connive at, and rather t\ntolerate thecxistencsof evil than to assum\nthe unwelcome attitude of palpable rest:\ntance. It is selfish.seeking the reward <\nadvocacy without being willing to pay th\ncharge,.desiring lor the sake ofconscieuc\nthat heavenly monitor which icill do il\nwork, 10 enjoy the s wee's resulting from th\npractice ot Denevoience, iorgeumg nmi m\nexperience of hardship is the surest pr<\nparativc lor enhancing the relish ol' con\ntort. +03cd5dfc26e01576269b4d7efe5555ab feast Tennessee rumor attrihutes the\nleadership of this new move to An\ndrew Johnson. It Is certain that the\nIrrepressible Andy will be the dele\ngate from Greene county, and lit all\nprobability, will be chosen President\nof the Convention. In that end of\nthe State Mr. Johnson is still a power\nin tne land, ami many atinerents win\ntrooivJiome to his haulier. Besides.\nthe fact Is Indisputable that in those\ncounties where ucgroes are lew and\nfur between, the prejudice of color Is\ngreatest, and the hatred or races most\nintense, and we should not be sur\nprised to see East Tennessee re vol a\ntionlzed In the coming election. Our\nadvices from Middle Tennessee tend\nin the same direction. Such men as\nJohn C. Brown, of Giles, and John\nF. House, of Montgomery, are active\nin the building up of this party. The\nmovement is a lormiaauie one, and\nwa hannen to know there are other\nagencies at work which will M\ndaily to Its strength and increase Its\nefficiency. We are satisfied, that in\nlesunan ten nays, tne ougies or tne\nwhite man's party will ring loud and\nclear through the hills and valleys ol\nWest Tennessee. Two of the lending\npapers in Memphis have endorsed\nthe move, and we believe other pa-\npers, in this part of the State, will\nfollow in their wake. Despite the\nlabors of many good men, who wish\nall dlsturhlngeleinciita removed from\nthe political arena, the inevitable\nnegro rises 'into view, and will not\ndown at our bidding. The fact ia a\ndeplorable one, but still it U a fact,\nand practical men only deal with live\nquestions. We trust that a wise\npolicy may temper these and times,\nand that the people, without regard\nto men or extinct Issues, will .take\nthis momentous business in hand,\nand found, once more, a permanent\ngovernment, whoso chief corner-\nstone ahall represent a fusion of vir-\ntue and Intelligence. Whether the\nnegro will constitute such a corner\nstone seems to be, now, the matter In\ndispute. jacnton unounc +22e01c724cb23739845780770275bc57 If this school Is to be established in Tonopah it will be patronized\nchiefly by the men who work in the mines, the boys who are on the busi-\nness end of the muckstick, who ply the drills or engineer the hoisting\napparatus. They are the ones who will seek the Instruction and it is not\nright that they should bear the brunt of the cost of the Instruction, for\nthis Is supposedly some return from the state for what the southern country\npays in taxes and It is a considerable portion of the income of the state.\nThe men who receive the instruction from the school will presumably pay\nfor their text books and there should also be a small laboratory fee exacted,\nbut even then it will not be enough, and the state should make a larger\nappropriation, in order that the equipment be commensurate with the labor\nto be exacted from teachers and pupils and, by the way, a mere principal\nis not enough, for the men work here three shifts a day and some toil\nwhile others sleep. Those who must seek their rest while others are being\ninstructed will fall to reap the benefits under the present system. Let the\nstate make the appropriation large enough to give everybody an opportunity,\nbut even' if this is the limit of the expenditure which the state feels able\nto appropriate, the Bonanza will be satisfied to a limited extent if the\nsenate coincides with the views of the assembly and if the governor signs\nthe bill. By the way, there Is a feeling of wonderment and disappointment\nthat Beason of Lincoln and Pitt of Humboldt should have had their names\nrecorded as against the measure. These gentlemen are asked to explain. +1418e2c129597205bdc9d0b6fa47b751 Albahy, N. Y Sejjtsmber 3. The\nmuch talked of tea ferpent. waa seen\nby Cpt. Hitcacock, just before da'k\nlast evening, Der Bearen IsUnd. lie\ncught but a momentary glimme vi\ntbe monster before it satk. Only a\nportion of the body appeared ah ive\nthe water, and the captain oaid it was\nas lnrrfe around a the sUamer Li til's\nsmoke I'a k, ab'Ut three faet, and nf\na dark color. As he loiked itauk\nquUtly beneath tbe water. John I.\nBriges has conceived an idea of cop\nturing the reptile and placing it on ex-\nhibition. This morning, a the LitU\nwas making her trip to thi city, the\nmoustir apt cared again s.veial mil s\nnearer the city. The sUamor was\npawing the Frotbinxham resideiue st\nStaat's Landing, a'jout five miles bi-lo-\nA'b.'ny, acd Capt. lli'chc ;ck was\nralu'ing wiih the whistle a party on\nshore whin lie was star ltd by\nan txclamation frun John D. Par-\nsons, who pointed out rpin the\nwater and aaked: "Wha'.'s that?"\ndp'. Hitchcock said: ' I looked just\nin time to lee what looked like a oiir,\nslat colon d iwad (ticking rgM up\nout of the wator five livt. Toe kiihs\nlooked flat and it ws about two fett\naurose. 1 did not see any eye?, and\nsnpponethey were on ths oth'r side.\nThe head stood right straight lor a sue.\noiid or two, as if the animal wanted to\nbrenMie, then it sunk out of sight.\nThe place whore I saw it is tbo deep-e:- t\nin the river." +d233dc8dc34da937581bdf45a20dced3 Samuel D. Jordan, Clerk of Circuit\nCourt, for $5000, with C. A. Mfller for\n$1000, J. F. Allen for $1000, W, a Tay-\nlor $1000, S. W. Johnson $1000. A. H.\nWoodall $1000, as sureties.\nD. P. Smith, Tax Collector, for $35,- 00 - 0.\nwith (I. A Dreka for $5000. J. F.\nAllen $3000. W . D. Haynes $3000. V.\nM. Fountain $3000. M. Davis $3000. E .\nT. Conrad $3000, H. Schmidt $1000, W.\nP. Shyrock $3000, W. P Wilkinson $2.- OO- o.\nJ P. Ditson $1000. Zelia Sams $5.- 00- 0,\nWin. Laws $5000. Jonathan Clifton\n$1000. W. A Mc Ken lie $1000. John\nSjitils $1000. Frank W. Sams $2000. R.\n8. Maley $2000. as sureties.\nJ. J. Vinzaot, County Treasurer, for\n$47,000, with M. Davis $1000, G. A.\nDreka $4000. B . E. Prevatt 1500. C E.\nBlane $2000. V. M. Fountain $1500, W.\nIX Haynes, $1000, Wm. Best $2000, 0.\nA Davfe $2000. S. A. Wood $2000. Z. T.\nBit lby, $2000, J P. Mace $2000, W. 8 .\nThayer $1500. C . D. Landis $1000, J. II.\nTatum $1000. T. N. Page $10)0, T. L\nOsteen $1000. Ellis G. Blake $2000. S.\nW. Allen $1000. A . C. Haynes $1000. J.\nR. Taylor $1(00. J . F . Allen $1000, R.\nM. Bond $2000. A . S. Munson $2000. H.\nJ. Wilmhurst $1500. Chas. A. Miller $2-00- 0 ,\nA. D. McBride $7000, as sureties.\nThe following official bonds were ex-\namined and duly approved;\nAlfred Howard, Notary Public\n"V. W . Gould, Notary Public.\nW. B . WoKlward, Constable, Distiiet\nNo. 10. +515a67dddac9994def061426145a4005 From the San Francisco Examiner.\nFour years ago, at the time of the\ntrouble between the United States and\nChill, aa a result of the killing of th9\nsailors of the United States Steamship\nBaltimore, in the streets of a Chilian\ncity, many Americans were obliged to\nleave the country for safety. Among\nthem was W. M . Lugg, the private de­\ntective and collector, whose office is In\nthe Crocker bullding, San Francisco,\nCal. When Mr, Lugg left Chill he went\nacross the mountains into Argentine,\ntraveling on muleback.\nMr. Lugg says that the trip Is a de­\nlightful one In point of beautiful\nscenery and perfect weather, but many\npeople dislike to undertake it on ac­\ncount of the unhealthful stagnant\nwater which they are compelled to\ndrink along the way.\n"I fell a victim to the Injurious\nqualities of the water," said Mr. Lugg.\n"It affected my kidneys to an alarming\ndegree. When I got over into Argen­\ntine I thought the trouble would gradu­\nally leave me, but instead of that it\ngrew more aggravated, and I suffered\nterribly from pains In the region of\nmy kidneys. I was en route to Chi­\ncago, and I was determined to reach\nmy destination before the complaint\nshould grow so serious as to confine\nme to my bed. Upon reaching Chi­\ncago I at once consulted a physician,\nwho told me my kidneys had been af­\nfected by drinking polluted water. He\ntreated me for some time for that com­\nplaint, but I grew steadily worse, and\nnew ailments were added to my al­\nready serious condition. I began to\nhave neuralgic pains In my head, my\nspine was affected with shooting pains\nand I had no control over the urinary\norgans. It was next to impossible for\nme to get any sleep. I lay awake\nmany a night suffering the most in­\ntense pains, and the physician unable\nto relieve them.\n"But relief came at last. One day\none of my friends came to my room\nand handed me a box of Williams' Pink\nPills. Of course I laughed at him for\ndaring to think that any patent medi­\ncine could aid me when my physician\nhad failed. I took the pills, however,\nto oblige my friend more than for any\nfaith I had In them, and I was treated\nto the most Joyous surprise of my life\nwhen I realized that I was being re­\nlieved of my pains. First the peculiar\npains along my spine ceased, and then\nmy neuralgic trouble began to grow\nless, and finally left me entirely. It\ntook a good while to Improve the con­\ndition of my kidneys, but after I had\ntaken a number of boxes of the pills I\nknew that they had done their work\nsuccessfully, for then I had regained\ncontrol of the urinary organs and the\naction of my kidneys was strong and\nsteady. +10c29f9f5ed5ec0bb84e60bbdb631b6e bly ho was an element of weakness\nin the Republican party, and we\nhave the most positive assurance\nthat ho is regarded an element of\nweakness among his new found\nfriends. To think that in a district\nwhich with a reasonably st rong can-\ndidate was unquestionably theirs,\nthe Democracy should have been\nbetrayed into such a nomination.\nWe do not wonder that many Dem\nocrats went away from that conven-\ntion with undisguised disgust. And\nnow, Republicans of the ;5d disti ict,\nhere is your opportunity, and we\naro sure yon intend to make great\nuse ot it. It you cannot elect Col.\nBlair, you cannot elect anybody. If\nvou cannot defeat Col. Kent, you\ncannot defeat anybody. Be assured\nyou can do both. W e take pleas-\nure also in assuring the voters of\n11th Senatorial district that Wm.\nS. Ela, of Lebanon, as candidate for\nSenator, is a man every way worthy\nof their support. Ho lias been long\nidentified with the leading business\ninteresrs of Lebanon, is a fit repre\nsentative of her solid citizens, has\na mind of his own aud knows how\nto say no when his judgement' tells\nhim that he ought to do so. He\nwill unite all elements, and with the\nfull vote that is likely to be brought\nout, his election is quite within the\nrange of possibilities, uotwithstaiid\niiigthe Democratic fuglcrs last June\nthought they had made the district\nsafe to them for all time. Tho 11th\ndistrict can and must be carried.\nDo you hear it boys! Lebanon\n1'rens. +0dd2529c82dbd21b3d95aa13ace9baa1 My text also addressee thoee who\nIn search of happiness are going\nhither and yonder looking for that\nwhich they find not. Their time Is all\ntaken up with "musiralea," and "pro-\ngressive euchres," and teas, and yel-\nlow luncheons, and "at homes," and\ndances, and opersc, and theaters; and.\nInstead of finding bappineaa, they get\npale cheeka. and Insomnia, and Indi-\ngestion, and neuralgia, and exhaus-\ntion, and an abbreviated lifetime.\nThere la more aplendid womanhood\naacrificed In that way in our cities\nthsn In any other way. The judg\nment clay only ran reveal the awful\nholocaust of jangled nervea and the\nsuicidal hablta of much of our aoclal\nlife. The obituary of such reads well,\nfor the story Is suppressed about how\nthey got their death while standing\nIn attire of gauze, waiting for the\ncarriage on a raw night, on the front\nsteps. While in their lifetime they\nposacKsed all the ability for the relief\nof pain and impoverishment, yet they\nhave no time for visitation of the\npoor, or to win the blessing of such\nas comes upon those who administer\nto those who are ready to perish.\nEnough dowers in their dining halls\nto bewitch a prince, but not one tuft\nof heliotrope to perfume the room of\nthat rheuniutic on the back street, to\nwhom the breath of one flower would\nbe like the onenini; of the front door\nof Heaven. Find me one man or one\nwoman who fn ail the rrranda of pleas-\nure and selfishness haa found a piece\nof happiness ss large aa that half dol-\nlar which the benevolent and Chriat-lik - e\nsoul puts into the pslm of the +1199ee924e1730a7fe8e097cabbe0364 Modern science is playing havoc\nwith many of the cherished beliefs of\nthe last generation. Few things are\nmore generally accepted than the\ncausative conection between damp­\nness of air and soil and the prevalence\nof rheumatic fever; Yet Dr. News-\nholnie, an English physician, now\nstates—before the Royal College of\nPhysicians—that dampness lias noth­\ning to do with it. There is doubtless\na rheumatism, a painful condition of\njoints, ligaments and tendons, which\nis extremely susceptible to damp.\nThere are hobbling old men, wlio by\nvirtue of their malady, become trusty\nvillage storm signals, and their mala­\ndy is rheumatism but that is a very\ndifferent thing from rheumatic fever.\nThis disease is now found to vary\nmore or less inversely with the rain\nfall; aud comparing the yearly and\nquarterly local rainfalls with the inci­\ndence of rheumatic fever as shown by\nhospital statistics, it is noted that a\nheavy rainfall is usually associated\nwith a low amount, and a light rain­\nfall with an excessive amount of the\ndisease, although no exact proportion\nwas observed between them. Even\nmore at variance with what has been\nso commonly accepted «ere the re­\nsults of observations in îegard to thf\nrelation betwen the level of the ground\nwater and the prevalence of the dis\nease. The theory of dampness would\nlead one to expect a greater prevalence\nof rheumatism at times when the sub­\nsoil water approached nearer to the\nsurface of the ground. Just the oppo­\nsite is the case. Although the lower­\ning of the ground water is not always\naccompanied by a rise in the rheuma­\ntism "curve, " it has constantly been\nremarked that an excessive prevalence\nnever occurs when the ground water\nis high. Another novelty is the theory\nthat rheumatic fever coiues in epi­\ndemics. analogous to those of infec\ntioi's diseases. It is indeed, probable\nthat the fever is. like them, an infec\ntive disease, not necessarily infective\ndirectly from man to man. but by way\nof the house, or the soil, or the sur­\nroundings, and that among the condi­\ntions favorable to its spread is that\nstate of soil which accompanies a pro­\nlonged lowering of the ground water\n--in other words, the exposure to air\nof a subsoil usually lying in water,\nj The gist of Dr. Xewshoime's stricture\nI is that rheumatic fever is a ground air\nj disease, and that much more care\nshould be taken than is commonly\ndone in the construction of houses to\nprevent the ground air being drawn\ninto our dwellings. +1760c62e6ec72ee983b3611f5dc1eb3f according to circumstances actually existing, and\nwith a viovr and hope of a peaceful solution of the\nnational troubles, the restoration of the fraternal\nsympathies and affections.\nThat there are persons in one section or another,\nwho seek to destroy the Unlot. at all events, aad are\nglad of any pretext to do it, I will neither affirm or\ndeny, bnt if there be such, 1 need address tiiem no\nword. To those, however, who really love the Un-\nion, may I speak before they enter upon so grave a\nmatter as the destrnctiqn of our national fabric,\nwith all its benefits, memories and hopes would it\nnot be wise to ascertain previously why we hanard\nso desperate a step ? While there is any possibility\nthat any portion of the ills you fly from have no\nreal exisleaee, while the eel tain ills- you fly to are\ngreater than all the real one yon fly from, will you\nrisk the commission of so fearful a mistake? All\nprofess to be content in the Union if all Constitu-\ntional rights can he maintained. Is it true, tiien,\nthat nny right plainly written in the Constitution,\nbus been denied? I think not. Ilnppily, tlio hu-\nman mind is so constituted that no party can reach\nto tho audacity of doing this. Think, if yon can,\nof a single instance it which a plainly written pro\nvision of the Constitution has ever been denied.\nIf by the mere force of umbers a majority shall\ndeprive a minority of any clearly written Constitu\ntional right, it might, in a moral point of view, jus-\ntify a revolution. It certainly would, if such a\nright were a vital one; but such is not our case.\nnil the vital rights of minorities nnd of individuals\nare so plainly assured to them by affirmations and\nnegations, guarantees and prohibitions in the Con-\nstitution, that controversioci) never arise concerning\nthem. But no organic law can be framed with a\nprovision specifically applicable to every question\nwhich may occur in practical administration. No\nforesight can anticipate, nor any document of reas\nonable length Contain, express provisions for all pos- -\nsioie questions, +605d73d07c42bea53af409fd0f939b13 Be it ordained ly the Mayor and Aldermen of tht\nCty of UUirktville\n1st. That in order to effect a more complete or-\nganization of the Fire Department of the City, it is\nhereby made the duty of each chartered or city lire\nCompany to furnish to the City Recorder, a quarter\nly statement of the nunihrmr cmcieut working men\nin the Company between the aires of 18 nnd 50\nyears of agesuch stntcment to be certified by the\nCaptain had secretary ot earn lompnny.\n2d. If the statement referred torn the preceding\nsection show a force of forty or more such mcmlicrs,\nnnd if it further show that the Company have com-\nplete apparnt us, capable at all tinic3, at a moment's\ncall of doing good service, the .Mayor is authorized\nand hereby directed to give said Company, quarter-\nly, as aforesaid, a credit on the Books of the city, of\n? an, to be drawn Tor hy said Company, countersign-\ned by the President and Secretnry.\n3d. The r ire Company throw ing the hrst water at\nany fire in the city, shall lie entitled to a silver Cup,\nworth not less thnn ?z!, or the amount in money, to\nbe credited and Mid in accordance with provisions\nof 2nd section of this act.\n4th. That any Fiit Company, which from nny\ncause, shall fail to do duty at any two consecutive\nfires, shall not be entitled to quarterly beneht paid\nby the City, unless it ho that the fire was extinguish\ned before the company could reach the ground.\n5th. At the close of the municipal venr, every\nFire Oorlipuny shall file with tho Recorder of the\nCity, a statement of its financial condition, iu detail,\nnndils strength, which statement fhall beatlirmcd by\nits Captain, Secretary or Treasurer.\nCUi. All ruuniescoiimimteu by Jusurnncc Com\npanies' Agent?, or other persons, through the Hoard\nof Mayor nnd Aldermen, shall be divided equally\nbetween the Fire Comninies of the City, and to be\npaid over quarterly, if collected on such warrants, as\nother monevs are payable, rnovmcn such Companies\nclaiming under this ordinance, are in good working\ncondition as liefore set forth in this ordinance.\nPassed March 2:'d, 1859. +13054fedff264569f5afa3c85acd49ce Now, this Is not a question of the sup-\npression or even regulation of the social\nova If It pertains to that It is merely\na question as to whether that evil shail\nbe hidden from sight. It is a question,\nhowever, whether police, or other pub-\nlic edlclals. or politicians shall profit by\nttpecuniarlly, find whether on the\nstrength of It they shall have an nndue\nInfluence in the affairs of the nation?\nUpon a foundation of a traffic In shame\nand vice, upon blackmail and open cor-\nruption. Tammany Hall's foundations\nare seen to rest nowadays. Upon Its\nescutcheon is the stain of an increased\ndeath rate, the debauchery ef the\nyoung, the ruin of children, the lower-\nlag of the conditions of decency on all\ntide*. And on the strength of this con-\ndition Its leaders are enabled to de-\nmand a foremost place in national af-\nfairs. If Mr. Bryan is elected be most\ndeal with these .nen . They mast have\na voice In the selection of ambassadors\naad ministers to other countries that\ncome from New York state. It la an\nopen secret that tbe national patronage\nhas already been promised to Tam-\nmany HalL Witness the great activity\n2LTTSS*° y . H*!‘ fowadays compared\nwlth IMW. and ask wbat it means The\n2““*loo for the people of this country\nto face and answer is whether these\nmen whose pockets are fat with the\ndrippings of vice and whose garments\naro spotted shall sit In the high coun-\nTM “ Party or nation. What a snec-\n***** +4b2e862c77bc506a9c4a26a80dc78a06 dieod observer?of course a woman?-\nmight have decried tlie sharp thin voice.\ntle shallow laugh, the rviirc -elli-lue\nof tliis angel, and suspected that this gay\nblossom would show no adequate fruit\nwhen its petal* fell; but I'hihp Norton\nhad no such slanderous thought in his\nheart. Such external charm wa to him\nonly tie- expression of Inward beauty,\nF.xperienee might have taught him Iw't-\nter. but be w as not just now ntncnahloto\nexperience?he was in love. He liked\nMrs. Anne Boyd much; as be became\nbetter acquaint* '! with her. her really\nsweet and flne character bad its effect on\nhim, ami lie enjoyed nn hour's conversa-\ntion with her?when Nan was not at\nluutd ?thoroughly. She was oue of those\npeople who have that rare eh arm. a deli-\ncate and melodious voire, with wonder-\nful command of language, and being\nwithal perceptive, biglimintbd and of\nd< ep f* ling, .-he was aim -t fascinating\ncompanion even to a man in love. Harry\nClarke, too, wa - devoted to Nan Bovtf.\nlie bad been a childish loV> rof |iT* dtir-\ning his youthful vi-lt- t>> his grand-\nfather'- farm at Cedar, mid now the tir-t\nlove teemed to have r awakened. He\nwas iu her -id** i-verywln re, and if lii\nprofessional life had been anything hut\nthat of a beginner, his r met ice would\nhave MliTered; as it w as, his rivals suf-\nfered instead, for either out of the famil-\niarity of old friend-hip or th<* mereenpriee\nof her disposition. Nan chose to parade\nHarry as her cavalier more nnd more\nfrequently. +65fe7fb0081ec0e07c28047956be1404 commencement of the fight. The\ndoor to the stablo opens, and a\nbull comes out of the dark into\nthe light, through an alley lend\ning across that ten foot space;\nhe hesitates, as his eyes aro not\nused to the sunshine; just as he\ngets out of tho barn the door is\nclosed behind him, nnd a man\nreaches over tho wall of tho alley,\nand plant a bandalcrin in tho\nneck of the bull; it is nslcel spike\nwith barbs so it won't como out,\nand the short handle has orna-\nments or ribbons on it It stays\nthet'e, and the bull hurting nnd\nsurprised, comes on out in n gal-\nlop to the middle of the ring,\nshake's his head and paws tho\ndirt a second till he sees one of\ntho four capo men standing inside\nthe ring, and ho immediately\nmakes for the first capo man ho\nsees, the man shaking his red\n"capo" or rag and inviting him\nthus to the fight; the bull comes\nfull tilt, straight for tho man,\nwho holds tho capo in front of\nhim, nnd us the bull gets in about\nten feet of him, tho man side-\nsteps, leaving tho capo hang by\nhis hands in samo position, nnd\njust as tho bull gets his head to\nthe cape, ho raises the capo.to.\nkeep it from catching nnd tear-\ning in the bulls horns; tho bull\ncoming so hard, can't stop till he\ngets fifteen or twenty feet nwny;\nand then he turns, coming lmck\ntho samo way, and tho samo\nthing is repeated; before ho turns\nanother time he sees a red cape\ncloser to him held by n man\nmotioning for him to como by\nflaunting tho red rng; and Mr.\nBull takes for that man; and tho\nsame thing is gone over again;\ntho bull is passed around to all\nfour capo men, or sometimes\ntakes across atone unexpectedly,\nwho if his enpo is not ready,\nleaps the fence. Just on the\nminuto according to rules, the\nbugle calls for the horses nnd\nhorsemen next; nnd two men each\non a horso enter from tho gato\non the West side, where tho bulls\naro dragged out later. Tho bull\nwill be over on tho opposite sido\nwhen tho horses aro coming in;\nas tho capo men can have him\nwherever they pleaso by thoir\ncloverncss; and tho rule is that\nif tho bull lms not enough fight\nto mnke two '"passes" at tho\nhorses he is ruled oir the ring\nand another ono is let in; so they\nhave two or thrco extras for each\nfight; two being ruled ofT in tho\nfight I saw. +f90d63ee28bb1ef90fbe302d564afb62 is approved by the officer in command of the dis-\ntrict, and the laws and regulations for the gov-\nernment of the army shall not be affected by this\nact.Jexoept in so far as they conflict with its pro-\nvisions: Provided, that no sentence of death un-\nder the provisions of this act shall las carried\ninto effect without the approval ofthe President.\nSec. 5 . Arid be it further enacted, That when\nthe peoplo of any one of said rebel States shall\nhave formed a constitution of government in\nconformity with the constitution of the United\nStates in all respects, framed by a convention of\ndelegates elected by the male citziens of said\nState twenty-one years old and upwards, of\nwhatever rce. color, or previous condition, who\nhave been resident in said State for one ytar\nprevious to the day of such election, except such\nas may be disfranchised for participation in the re-\nbellion or for felony at common law, and when\nsuch constitution shall provide that the elective\nfranchise shall be enjoyed by all such personf as\nhare the qualiflcations herein stated for election of\n. delegates and when such constitution shall be rat-\nified by a majority of the persons voting on the\nquestion of ratification, who are qualified as elec-\ntors for delegates' and when such constitution\nshall have been submittal to Congress for exam-\nination and approvnl, and Congress shall have\napproved the same, and when said State, by a\nvote of its Legislature elected under said con-\nstitution shall hare adopted the amendment to\nthe constitution of the United States, proposed\nbv the thirty-ninth Congress, and ha own as ar-\nticle 14, and when said article shall have become\na pnrt of the constitution of the United States,\nsrid State shall be declared entitled to Represen-\ntation iu +b81193f8acb8cce27eccd9fd668b97c8 the ***«n slope at Malvern Hill. The\nguns of the entire army were massed on\nthe crest, and thirty thousand of our In¬\nfantry lay, musket in hand, in front. For\neight hundred yards the hill sank In easy\ndeclension to tba wood, and across this\nsmooth expanse the Rebs must charge to\nreach onr line. It was nothing short of\ndownright Inanity to order men to charge\nthat hill ; and so his Qenerals told Lee,\nbut be would not listen to reason tbat'day,\nand so he sent regiment after regiment,\nand brigade after brigade, and division\nafter division, to certain death. Talk\nabout Orant's disregard of human life, bis\neffort at Cold ITarbor and I ought to\nknow, for I got a mlnie in my shoulder\nthat day was hopeful and easy work to\nwhat Lee laid on Hill's and Magruder's\ndivisions at Malvern. It was at the close\nof the second charge, when the yelling\nmaas reeled back from before the bla^o of\nthese sixty guns and thirty thousand rifles,\neven as they began to break and fly back¬\nward toward the woods, that I aaw from\nthe spot where I lay a riderleas horse\nbreak out of the confused and flylna mass,\nand, with mane and tail erect and spread¬\ning nostril, come dashing obliquely down\nthe slope. Over fallen steeds and heaps\nof the dead sho leaped with a motion as\nairy as that of tho flying fox when. Ir«sb\nand unjsded, he leads away from the\nbounds, whose sudden cry has broken him\noff from hunting mice amid the bogs of\nthe meadow. So this riderless horse came\nvaulting along. Now from my earliest\nboyhood I have had what horsemen call\na +0b95f8e45d78918d546890743a24d252 Had it not been for this impediment\nI verily believe he would have beaten\nus altogether. As it was, he worked\nus nearly to death with his ugly\nrushes. Once he delivered a sidelong\nblow with his tail, which, as we spun\naround, shore off the two oars on that\nside as if they had been carrots. At\nlast the second mate got fast to him,\nand then the character of the game\nchanged again. Apparently unwearied\nby his previous exertions he now start­\ned oft to windward at top speed, with\nthe two boats sheering broadly out\nupon either side of his foaming wake.\nDoubtless because he himself was\nmuch fatigued, the mate allowed him\nto run at his will, without, for the\ntime, attempting to haul any closer to\nhim, and very grateful the short rest\nwastous. Buthehadnotgonea\ncouple of miles before he turned a\ncomplete somersault in the water, com­\ning up behind us, to rush off again in\nthe opposite direction at undiminished\nspeed. This move was a startler. For\nthe moment it seemed as if both boats\nwould be smashed like eggshells\nagainst each other or else that some of\nus would be impaled upon the long\nlances with which each boat's bow\nbristled.. By what looked like a hand-\nbreadth we cleared each other, and the\nrace continued. Up till now we had\nnot succeeded in getting home a single\nlance,., the foe was becoming wearier,\nwhile the'strain was certainly telling\nupon our nerves. So Mr. Count got\nout his bomb gun,shouting at the same\ntime to Mr. Cruce to do the same.\nThey both hated the\nwe can give oDe thousand majority in this,\ncounty for Old Abe. Shall we Jo it? Will\nwe doit? Let us try. +45214265c9cfd63961ccd1b9207b1076 Graphite fs tlie test known conductor of\nelectncty, resists the action of acids or al-\nkalies, is infusible at the highest heat,\nnot aflected in the least by air,\ner water and hence its great, value as\npreservative paint. Applied to iron Store\nwork; it prevents rust better than any ti6\npaint yet used. Applied to tin roofs, it\nonly prevents rust, but is almost per-\nmanent, lasting far beyond anv known ma\nterial. For roof?, where the cistern water\nnd for drinking, it is the only paint\nis not injurious to health. Its natural\nin paint is a slate, and shingle rant?\npainted with it have every appearance ot\nslate, and by applying three good coats the\nwill be perfect for twenty years. The\ndoes not"wash"it in the least, the\nwater going over it aa if the roof were glaz-\ned, and for that reason it is applied to the\nbottom of racing yachts. The water rolls\nas it would from a duck's back, without\nvxtnny tne graphite.\nIt is the best foundation paint for car-\nriage work, or other work where a smooth\nfoundation is wanted. Its covering prop\nerties are greater than those of any other\nuseful paint, making it really cheaper to\nalthough the pure material is ex.\npensive by tho pound. For railway use.\neither for foundation paint, for colors to be\napplied over it, or tor roofs and freight\nbridges, iron work, depots, &c, it is\nmost lasting paint known, and for this\nwork it ia put uf in slate, brown and\nreddish brown shades. For ship work,\neither on iron or wood, it is the only useful\npaint. +02a8091584ff7f3f143233a436ffc652 Williams. Arizona, July 3. (Special).\nThe three days' celebration at Williams\nopened today most favorably. Consid-\nerable crowds have been gathering for\nseveral days past from all near-b- y\npoints and partic ularly from the mines\nand lumber camps, swelling the popu-\nlation to the largest ever seen in Will-\niams. The excursions are generally\ndelayed, disappointihg many, who will\narrive on the late train tonight and\nthose coming in tomorrow. Flagstaff.\nWinslow, Gallup and lA,lburqucrque\nwill all be represented here the next\nfew days. A big crowd came in from\nChloride and Kingman and a fair rep-\nresentation accompanied the ball team\nthat came in from Needles.\nThe streets tonight are crowded and\nthe saloons packed. It is difficult to\npass up and down the street because of\nthe people elbowing their way aim-\nlessly in every direction. The gambling\ntables are full, music of every descrip-\ntion is present and fakirs in every line\ncontinually make business for the un-\nwary. The singing, shouting, dancing\nand jostling ail unite to present a\nscene most interesting and only found\nin a western town. One of the unusual\nattractions that is a factor in swelling\nthe large crowd here is the opportunity\nof going to the Grand Canyon of Ari-\nzona. Hitherto there has been only a\nstage route which is now supplanted by\nthe Santa Fe & Grand Canyon road.\nSome fifty passengfis went out to the\nGrand Canyon today aAd three times\nthis number have arranged to go to-\nmorrow. Accommodations to and from\nthis marvelous scenery are first class\nandthetripmaybemadeinadayby\ntaking the early train and returning\nlate in the evening. The programme\nthis afternoon was a success in every\nway, although there was a hard wind\nblowing, which caused the bicycle race\nto be postponed until tomorrow. The\nhorse racing was made exciting by\nthe entrance of seven horses. A horse\nfrom Flagstaff won the first place while\nBaldy; owned by Tom Wagner of Will-\niams, took the second money. The pooi -s el l- e r +0417b32577bb287e6deb0ee3fcd95c97 Jos. I --on it, once.\nEvery effort has been made by tbe\nauthorities to catch the burglars. Extra\npolicemen patroled the streets and\nguarded the stores, but success did not\ncfown their effoits. A score or more\nhave been suspected. All kinds Of plans\nhave been laid to catch tbe guilty\nparties, but up to last Friday night no\narrests were made.\nMr. W . G. Musgrove was led to sus\npect that his store was the next on the\ndocket, and he so informed Deputy Con-\nstable Smith Benedict. Mr. Benedict\ntook charge of the case, and with Mr.\nSamuel Drysdale "stood watch" over\nthe store last Friday night. About one\no'clock two young men came to the\nfront door and attempted to push it'\nopen. Failing in this, they tried a\nbunch of keys, but none would fit any\nof the doors. They carried a dark\nlantern aud threw a light into the store\nfrom the front, but failed to see Bene-\ndict and DJrysdale, who were secreted In\nthe rear. Atter trying in vain the front\ndoors and one of the doors in the rear tf\nthe store, they went to the other rear\ndoor. They then threw the light from\ntheir lantern into the store from this\ndoor, discovered the guards, and ran.\nMessrs. Benedict and Drysdale ran after\nthem aud captured them on Collego\nstreet. On their persons they carried\nkeys, a saw, a dark lantern and other\ninstruments. The boys were lodged in\njail. On Tuesday t,ley w1ved prelim-\ninary examination, and were bound\nover to the grand jury on $XW b.md. +09e83d6910b38d28df8e1e5e17c2ad6e ligator in tlieni—that is. the alligator\nspent iis time in one place and then\nanother. It was a joke. but. ho believed\nif. Every man. woman ai:d ehi d \\v;:s\naware of his < reduality in t.li s l-esp vt,\nbut. no one ever to k tlo trouble to s*t\nhim righr.( The years piss:d by and\nStatsic xnAv to manhood with explicit\nfaith in the alligator story.\n. Last June he was in the vicinity of\nDuncan I.;) i.e . which spreads its\nwaters over the corners of Kent.\nBarry and Ailcgan counties, where the\nline:; lutersecl. and happened to be out\nafter nlglulail. AYhile just over the\nline in Allegan county he had to cross\na small bridge. There was just enough\nlight for him to distinguish the dim\noutLlie of objects. Wheu he reached\nthe edge of the bridge he saw a form\nstretched upon it. The first Ihought\ntli-it came into his head was about the\nalligator. He concluded that at last\nhe had come in contact with it and was\nafraid to cross, but c.vuH not turn\nback. He shouted, hoping to scare the\nsupposed reptile into the water, but\nit did not stir. Then ho hunted around\nuntil he found a fence rail about fifteen\nfeet long, and armed with that he crept\ntoward the object on the bridge.\nHe raised the weapon, but. before\nstriking, made a noise with his feet.\nThere was no sign of a movement, and\nhis frightened eyes pictured a tail, big\njaws, tangs, four feet, scaly back and\nall. Then he struck with all his might.\nThe imaginary alligator tumbled from\nthe bridge, and, as it fell, he struck\nagain. There was a splash below, and\nStatsic looked over the edg? of the\nbridge. As he did so he was ihorrified\nto see a man's h 'ad protruding out\nof the water. In an instant he plung?d\nin and rescued the fellow and carried\nhim to a nearby lious.\\ where he was\nidentified as Carl Johnson.\nA physician was summoned, and an\nexamination disclosed that Johnson's\nhead was badlv fractured. He had\nbeen fishing for bullheads and fell\nasleep 011 the bridge. Statsic said he\nthought Johnson was the alligator and\nstruck hard enough to ki'l him and\nlie was very near to death's door, but\nfilially recovered. Statsic was arrested\non a charge of assault with intent to\nkill, and a man named Mumjerson tried\nto make him compensate Johnson for\nthe injuries he sustained, but he stood\nexamination and was acquitted. Then\nJohnson sued Statsic for damages, and\nit was this civil suit that was tried\nTuesday. Charles E. Ward appeared\nfor Statsic and convinced the jury that\nhis client was not liable, and that what\nwas started as a joke nearly cost a\nman his litV^ . +a78af2a45777e49d5236b3321f010a7b siege. San Miguel, at length made his\nappearance before Conlavieja, and began\nto throw up his siege works. The gov-\nernor then went to the room in which Lo-\npez was confined, and told him that he\ndeeply deplore ! the necessity under which\nhe was now placed, of ordering the exe-\ncution of the prisoners, but offered them\nanother chance, by saying that Gen. Lo-\npez might go out to San Miguel’s camp,\nto explain, in person, the state of things,\nso as to induce the latter to withdraw—-\ngiving his word of honor that he would\nreturn immediately. Lopez accepted the\noffer ; and presenting himself to San Mi-\nguel and his officers, who welcomed him\nas a favorite friend, sat down to a cheer-\n-Inl breakfast, at which he explained tliC\nerrand on which he had been sent. He\nexecuted it, however, in his own way, by\nadvising San Miguel of the best mode of\nattacking the town by storm, giving him\nthe benefit of the observations he bad been\nable to make of its defences inside; and\nit was agreed that the attack should be\nmade the next day.\nThe prisoners had contrived to obtain\nthe promise of some forty muskets from\nsome of the Navarrese soldiers in the place,\nwith which thev would make at least some\nresistance to tlie amiable purpose of the\nGovernor—a resistance which might thus\nafford a useful diversion during the attack.\nThis being all discussed together with the\nbreakfast. Lopez rose to depart, which\nhe was not suffered to do till he had over-\npowered the chorus of opposition he en-\ncountered by the declaration of his inflex-\nible resolution. +066778f64e92c1b3a46e180011e7ab21 started up to get it, getting out on the\nnxf through a hatchway. The house\nha- three stories and an attic ; the nxif\nis rather steep and a* the boy slowly\nedged over toward the gutter he felt a\n-inking at the heart. Hi* little sister\nMary wa- standing in the yard eyeing\nher brother and calling out to him\nevery instant to come down. He\nmade some boastful answer and con-\ntinued his dangerous journey. He\nreached the edge of the roof, caught a\nfirm hold of some projecting shingles,\nand leaning over seized tho ball. Be-\nfore he could ari-o from his stooping\nposition he felt the shingles to whieh\nlie was clinging giving way with him.\nHe clutched them nervously and la--\ngan to draw himself up slowly. Sud-\ndenly the shingles gave way and in\nan instant the boy seemed to be hur-\nrying to instant death. The pavement\nwas fully thirty feet lielow, and there\nseemed nothing to prevent bis being\ndashed to pieces on the bricks. Just\na* he wa* rolling over the gutter be\ninvoluntarily seized hold of it and\nclung there desperately. The gutter\nwas an ordinary tin atfair, not very\nstrong ; nor was it hound lo the roof\nvery tightly. The sudden weight of\nthe boy made the tin sag down.and a\nfew of the fasteiiings gave way, leav-\ning the hoy banging down over the\nabyss, with only n broken, rotten pio-cc\nof tin between hiin ami eternity.\nWilliam wa* now thoroughly aroused\nto hi* danger and cried out for help.\nHis sister ran into the house and hap-\npening to find a colored man there\ntold him of her brother's danger.\nThe man ran out and getting a long\nladder whieh was lying in the yard\nput it up against the side of the\nhouse. The boy waa now almost ex-\nhausted. The perspiration was run-\nning down bis face in streams. +8bd26128c65b114fcd8961c0afe2c54c sect that group at a much greater depth\nthan the present workings. This tunnel\nis now running. The recent attempted\nkiduapping of Judge Burton by two Bos-\nton detectives and the hearing liefore th<\ngovernor of Colorado over the extradition\npapers aroused much interest because of\nthe heroic methods employed in each\ncase, and when the governor refused to\ninterfere and the officers departed with\ntheir prisoner, it was thought that tluit\nwas the last of Burton in these diggings.\nIt now appears that he was not at the\nend of his resources, and that the rail-\nroad company must have fallen down in\nits case in some way.\nBurton has always contended that he\nwas the victim of a job put up by the\nopposing stockholders, who waated to\nget him out of the way so they could gel\ncontrol. It seems that they could not do\nthis in the regular way. Burton's state-\nment is supported in a measure by the\ntestimony of Mr. Doyle, who was with\nhim on the day he was attacked by the\nminer in Denver, and that night saw him\noff on the train. Mr. Doyle also states\nthat he met Burton at the train at Du-\nmont, upon the latter’s return from the\neast, and assisted him to bis home.\nNow that the mine difficulties are\non the eve of adjustment, the manager\nand company in accord, and the mine\nand mill iu good shape for profitable\noperation, there is nothing in the way of\nthe Pioneer being a happy investment\nfor the stockholders.\nRegarding Dumont camp in general,\nMr. Doyle states there is talk of several +41e1d686cef9cff03612a9f5e85836e3 Hie hctir of the trestle.\nTim m filer eattlM for nuirr ii.\nItlckard iiiovimI f i i iim bniih to rn.t;\nknee deep In witter, Hcreamlug orders\nthrough the dlu; directing the gang;\nspeeding the rock trains. Hardin oscil-\nlated between tho levee nnd dnnw, Ink-\ning orders, giving orders. Ills energy\nwas superb. It bad grown dark, hut\nno nun yet had though! or Hie lights,\nthe great Wells' ImruerH stretched\nuerosH the elii'iiuel. Suddenly, tho\nlights ilareil out brightly.\nNot one or lliose who labored or\nwatched would ever forget Hint night.\nThe spirit or reckh'nesH entered\neven Inni Hie stolid unlive. The men\nor the Iteelamallon forgot HiIh wiih mil\ntheir enterprise; Hie llardlu faction\nJumped lo Itlckard's orders. Tho\nwatehern on the bank Mlt tense,\nthrilled out of recognition of aching\nmu.U'les, or the midnight creeping chill.\nNo one would go home.\nTo limes, the struggle wns vested\nIn two men, Itlckard running down\nyonder with that light root ir bis, mid\nHardin with thu fighting mouth tense.\nAmi somewhere, she remembered,\nworking with the rest, was Kstrndn.\nThose, three were fighting for the Justi-\nfication of a vision nn Idea wus at\nstake, a hope for the future.\nItlckard passed nnd rcprtMrd her.\nAnd had not seen her! Nut during\nthose hours would he think of her, not\nuntil the Idea failed, or wns triune\npliant, would bn turn to look for ber.\nVisibly, the drama moved toward Ita\nclimax. Ileforo mnny hours passed tho\nriver would be captured or thu Iden\nforever mockrd. Kaclt Hum n belching\nengine pulled across that hacnnlous\ntrack It Hung a credit to the man- si de - +95727595a585642bd3a8004b5221f3e8 who shall hereafter be elected or appointed as\nhereinafter provided, shall, before entering\nupon the duties of his said office, take an oath\nor affirmation befoie some person qualified to\nadminister such oath or animation, that he\nwill truly and faithfully enter and record all\norders, decrees, judgmenls and proceedings of\nthe said court of common pleas, and of such\nother court or courts of which he may be\nclerk by virtue of his said office, which he may\nbe by lw required to suter and record, and\nfaithfully and impartially discharge and per-\nform all ths duties of his said office, according\nto the best of his nbilities and understanding;\nand each of said clerks shall also give baud,\nwith sufficient sureties, to the Stale of Ohio,\nto be approved by the board of county com-\nmissioners of the county in which he shall\nhave been elected or appointed, in the penal\nsum of not less than ten thousand and not\nmore than forty thousand dollars, conditioned\nthat he will truly and faithfully pay over all\nmoney that may be by him received in his of-\nficial capacity, and that he will enter and re-\ncord all the orders, decrees, judgments and\nproceedings of said courts, which he mar by\nlaw b required to enter and record, and faith\nfully and impartially discharge and perform\nall the duties of his said office; which bond\nshall be lodged with the county treasurer.\nSec. 3 . That the said clerks of the courts\nof common pleas shall, within their respective\ncounties, do and perlorm all the duties which\nthe clerks of the Supreme Court and courts of\ncommon pleas are now by law required or au-\nthorized to do and perform, except so much\nof said duties relating t o-t - +011cac8b2caddc9f570319d352a578bc the Spectator is pleased to say. He even conde»cends\nto employ Mr. Rives aa a witness against Mr. V . Buren\nIt contends, that his desertiou "justifies whit we\n(the Spectator) have repeatedly urged on the Dem*-j\ncratic party.that in taking Mr. Van Buren as their\ncandidate, they not only threw the party back to the\nold issue?, but to the old vote.", and the old antipa'lres,.\nwhich were enlisted in the list canva s against Mr.\nVan Buren It we could hive hoped for an exception\nin favor of Mr. Van Buren, it would probably have\nbeen in Mr. Rives. He was unable to co-opera'e with\nthe Whig party in any of their measures, so soon as they\neeme to legisla'ion. Jle stood, indeed, an antag mM o\nMr. Clav- Yet, he will now support Mr. Clay in oppo¬\nsition to' Mr. Van Buren."\nWhy, of all men breathing Mr. Rivee was the last\nto quote in corroboration of Ins position. \\\\ hy, Mr\nKtvea was the last man in the country, who would have\ng.me for Mr. Van Buren He dis-lik®?, (wo might\nsny, Units him) so immeasurably, that lie would\nsacrifice his principles (aye! he has done ail lie\ncould to sacrifice tliern) to his inextinguishable\nleientment*. He went against h:m in 1 ~ 10, arid dc-\nscendcd to ev.'ry species of sophistry to j istify Ins\np.-cference of Gen. Harrison. To what did he n- .t;\nflr-scend? His manifesto of the loth of February, 1640,\n8 a memorable recorl of his passions. In that letter\nhe broaches the ridiculous humbug of the Standing Ar¬\nmy of one hundred thousand, and pprverts the w ii le\nproposition of Secretary I'onsett, in order to place\nit upnn a parol! 1 with the scheme of Oliver Crom\nwell. He attani|.t« to rofien down the principles]\nof General Harrison, and to k!iow that we were in\nno +0d0f4d0397b496ad31f3ddbb26d1d9af Tuesday morning there passed away\nfrom earth one of the best known and\nmost highly respected citizens of Los\nAngeles, in the person of Isaiah M. Hell-\nman. Mr. Hellman was6o years of age,\nand came to Los Angeles fully thirty-\nfive years ago. He was a native of Ba-\nvaria. During his long residence in Los\nAngeles he always took much interest in\nher welfare, and was at all times one of\nher foremost, most enterprising and\nmost successful business men. In all\ncounsels touching the welfare of this\ncity his word had much weight. He\nwas at one time elected city treasurer,\nand might have held office in any capacity\nhe desired for indefinite periods, so much\nconfidence had his fellow citizens in his\nintegrity and ability. Mr. Hellman re-\nsided from early days to a recent date on\nMain street, where the Crystal palace\nnow stands, his home being among the\nnoted ones of the city. When business\nencroached upon the locality, a few\nyears ago, he moved to the corner of\nHilland Tenth streets, where he had\nerected one of the finest residences in\nLos Angeles. On the site of his old\nhome he built the Crystal palace block,\none of the finest in the city,\nthe Meyberg Brothers, proprietors of\nthe establishment, bt ing to: s-in-laws of\nMr. Hellman. In early days Mr. Hell-\nman with others went into the vine-\nyard Imsinses, planting the Cucamonga\nvineyard and putting up the winery. As\nfar back as twenty-five years ago, the\nvintages of Cucamonga were noted for\ntheir excellence, and have maintained\ntheir reputation at all times since. The\nfuneral took place yesterday from the\nlate residence, 055 South Hill street, and\nwas attended by a very large\nconcourse of sorrowing relatives and\nsympathizing friends. Mr. Hellman\nleaves quite a large family to mourn his\nloss, every one of whom willlong lament\nthe loss of a most kind and indulgent\nfather. The deceased was a brother of\nSam Hellman and a cousin of I. W. and\nH. VV . Hellman, of the Farmers and\nMerchants' bank. The Herald tenders\nits sympathies most sincerely to the be-\nreaved family, and joins in the general\nregret over the loss of a most estimable\ncitizen. +9a4c71fc468a6c17124237639ea4c72e THE subicribers have roceived a large and de­\nsirable stock of Seasonable Dry Goods, which\nthey offer st unprecedented low prices. Their\nstock consists iu part of the following;—\nSuper wooded Blue and WooidyAd BlackCloths,\nSuper Invis. Gfreoo, Ofare^ Brown, and Mixt\nCloths, Super Diagonal. Diamond and Weaved\nBeaver Cloths, Super Blue, Black, and Fency Cas-\nsimerer, Fig’d and Plain Black Satin and\nmgs, Toilinet, Swsnsdown, Taglioni, Sultana\nand other Vealings, Fine and Superfine Satinette,\nand Kentucky Jeans, Canadian Kerseys, and Pilot\nCloths,Rose, Whitney, Duffle, Cradle and Msxarin\nBlankets, Rich French and English Prints, Merri­\nmack, Dover and other American Prints, Scotch\nCambric, and Manchester Ginghams, Plai\nFig’d Moualin de Laines, and Saxony Cloths, Su-\nKrfine Black and Blue Black Bombasines, Gents.\nimbs Wool Shirts and Drawers, English, French\nand German Merinoes, White, Red and Yellow\nFlannels, Ladies Merino, Raw Silk, and Cashmere\nHose, Gents. Woolen, Cotton snd Merino Hose,\nThibet Merino Chenille, Silk snd Broeha Shawls\nCashmere, Chine Blanket and other Shawls, Print\ned Green Floor Cloths, and Druggiu, Ilaudaoiue\nIngrain- Carpeting, Elegant Stair and Entry Car\npeting. Super Blk. Blue Black Mantua*\nds Naples, FigM, Striped and Plain, Colored Gro.\nde Naples, Black Satins, and Lustrings Black and\nFancy Silk Crarate, Pongee, SpitalficTds and Flag\nSilk h’dk'fs. Hemstitched and pja'-o Linen Cambric\nh'dk'fs., Jackonet, Cambric, and Madrnsa h'dk'fn.,\nDamask Linen and Cotton TableCloths, Irish Lin­\nens and Lawns, Russian Sheetings, Russian Duck,\nTow and Hemp Linnens, Ladies snd Gents. Hos-\nkin Silk and Buck\nWorsted and Silk Mitte, White and colored Canton\nFlannels, Apron and Furniture Checks, Bed Tick­\nings; +3babb5c62f28ec96778beca62403fc5b To regulate and make improve- fi\nment to the streets, alleys, squares, p\nwharves, sidewalks and other pu- it\nblic property, and to provide for J\nthe lighting and watering of the oi\nsame, and to order and direct the li\nditching, filling, opening, widen- td\ning, and continuing of any streets ft\nand alleys; and if for such purpose,\nthe land of any person, or body e\ncorporate is necessary to be had ai\nthe said Town Council shall have u\nthe right to purchase the same at a\nreasonable prices, or cause the b\nsame to be expropriated according h\nto the manner and formalities pre- b\nscribed by existing laws on the tl\nsubject; to regulate the proportion e:\nof and to make and repair all com- sl\nmon sewers, drains, canals, public e<\nroads, levees, dykes, causeways and p\nbridges, notwithstanding any su- s\nperintendence which might be set o\nup by any corporation or individu- v\nal over such works. To determine a\nthe completion and dimentions of b\nthe pavements of streets, sidewalks o\nand alleys, to fix the squaring and b\nto prevent any encroachment upon t\nor stopping or obstructing the\nstreets, alleys, public squares, le- e\nvees, public roads, wharves or any a\npart of the landing of the port of r\nSt. Martinville, and to order any 7\nobject, whatever may be its value, s\nwhich may encumber said places,\nor prevent and embarass the free I\nuse of same, to be torn down and I\nremoved or sold for whom it may t\nconcern, in the same manner and a\nafter such notices as shall be re- m\nquired by such regulations. +40873b9f8970df6d9f04759d0aca9a92 la very easy now, but I spoiled a hatful\nof yes to lera tht" Be not surprised\nIf It take soma practice before we oaa\nkelp men to moral eyesight and bring\nthem to a vision of tba cross.\nWhen Garibaldi was going out lo bat-tl-a\nba told bit troops what b wanted\n1bea to do, aad after be bad described\nwhat ba wanted them to do tbey aald:\n"Welt, general, what are yoa going to\ngtv u for all thlar "Well." be replied.\nT oo know what els yoa will get,\nbut yoa will get hunger, end cold, sad\nwounds, and death. How do yoa Ilka\nttf" Hia men stood before blm for a\nllttl whlls in alienee aad then they\nthrew up their hands and cried: "Wa\nare the vrnl We arc tba menl" Tba\nLord Jeaua Christ calls yoa to His serv\nlea. I do not promise yoa an aaty time\nIn thla world. Ton may bave persecu-\ntions, snd trials, and misrepresenta-\ntion a, but afterward there cornea an\neternal weight of glorv. and yoa oaa\nbear tbe wound, and lb bruises, and\ntha misrepresentations, If yoa havt tbe\nreward afterward. Have yon not\nenough enthusiasm to cry out: "We are\nthe menl W sretbemeBl"\nI leara also from this subject tbe dea-\nrer of worldly elevation. Thl Ef'oa\nwaa what th world called a great maa.\nThere wera hundred of people who\nwould bava considered it tb grea teas\nhonor of their Ufa Just to bar aim\napeak to them, yet, although be 1 so\nhigh up In worldly position, bo 1 sot\nbeyond tbe reach or Ebud s dagger. 1\nsea a great many people trying to climb\nup In aoclal position, baring aa Idea\nthat there ia a aafe place aomewhere\nfar above, net knowing that tba moun\ntain of tame has a top like Moat Blsne,\nsevered with perpetual snow.\nWa laugh at tha cbildrea of Shlaar\nfor trying to build a tower that could\nreach to tha heaven, but I think If our\neyesight wera only good enough wa\naoold sea a Babel la many a doorysrd.\nOh. tba struggl la fierce! It ia (tor\nagalnet (tore, bouse against bouse,\nstreet (gainst street, nation against un-\nties. Ths goal for which men are rua-l- ng\nis chairs and chandeliers and mir-ra - ra\nand booses and landa aad presi +14825bd99f2589b8aa62b17a5bf9ff0b Gr.me Wna Introduce«! In New Or­\nleans Society lOO Years Ago,\nSavannah (Ga.) News: Tf there is one\ngams to which the Savannah negro Is\ndevoted above all other« It la craps. City\nor country, it la all alike. On Sunday\nth3 :ountry negroes gather In little\ngroups In the shade of trees, out of sight\nof the "big houne," and play all day\nlong, or until the wages which they re­\nceived on Saturday night nrc gone. In\nthe cities they gather on the wharves,\nin the corners of w-i .'chouse», or any\nfavorable ^pot out of sight of the "cop,"\nand play for any amount they may pos­\nsess, from coppers to dollars.\nis Savannah bootblacks and news­\nboys. lllte those of any other city, gamble\naway their earnings, and many a game\nIs carried on in the lanes, the players\noften becoming so Interested that they\nlose all thought of the policeman until\nthat worthy appears in their midst and\nnabs a couple of the players. White boys\nplay the game. too. but negroes of all\nsizes and ages "shoot" craps. There is\nonly one other game yhlch equals craps\nIn fascination for them, and that is pol­\nicy, and. as policy Is more liable to be\ninterfered with by the police, craps lias\nall the advantage.\nThere are fasolnatlons about the game\npeculiarly African. It Is not without ita\nintricacies; the ordinary "come seven,\ncome eleven," plan of the game is simpln\nenough, but there Is a crowd around tho\nplaytrs, and there may be a half doasn\ninteristed In the game and a dozen r?fle\nbets. How they manage to keep the fcun\nof the game Is a mystery to the ordinary\nobserver, but they do ro with unerring\naccuracy. Fights «ver -rap games ara\nl-are. +d5488ebd2481fef899040110622ba8ec Presently the moon began to rise,\nand that alwaya made Tommy mourn-\nful and sentimental. If he had been\na dog he would bave thrown back his\nbead and bowled. Being a young man\nhe sighed and began to imagine that\nhe and she (a romantic edition of\nMary Blackstone with better manners\nand less worldllness) bad come to\nthis wilderness to escape from the\noutside world and to make their home.\nWhat fun It would bel How he would\nwork to make her happy and com\nfortable! How eaay It would be for\nthem to get along forever without any-\nbody else to bother them.\nJuat then hla head fell forward on\nhis breast, and be deamed that he\nsmelted boiling cauliflower. It was a\nsmell to which he was particularly\nsensitive, and which be- - particularly\nhated. He waked with an angry start\nand tbe smell persisted.\nHis offended nostrils quivered as\nthe nostrils of a wild animal quiver at\nthe smell of man. He was angry and\ndisgusted. And his feelings for the\npeople' who bad not only invaded his\nsolitude, but had brought a cauli-\nflower, more than one possibly, into\nthe northern woods, were not fit\nto print His only satisfaction was\nthat In the morning be would hunt\nthem down and fell them what he\nthought of them.\nBut he bad a bad night, and when\nat last he did get to sleep he slept\nso heavily that daybreak didn't wake\nhim. By the time he had washed and\nbreakfasted, it was half-pa s - +03c381d9831b3a3da7627bc6e5afbbfd the New State Electric company had\nmade an offer which gave the city the\nopportunity to have tho lights installed\nat cost plus a reasonable per cent of\nprofit. They recommended that we ac-\ncept the bid, and after looking it over\ncarefully, and recognizing the neces-\nsity of beginning the work Immediately\nbefore the paving contractor got so far\nahead of us that we could not go ahead\nwithout tearing up pavement and'eurbs\nto lay tho conduits, we accepted the\nbid and awarded the contract. That is\nall there is about it\n"I am satisfied that tho city will\nhave the standards put in by tho New\nState Electric company for an amount\nfully as reasonable a3 we could expect\nto expend if wo had the work done\nby any competitive concern. Since a\ncertain amount of criticism has been\ndirected at us or tho action we look in\ntho matter I have reviewed the con-\ntract carefully, and I still believe that\nthere is not a single clauso in it that\ncould be changed to give the city a\ngreater leverage on the contractor, or\nto givo more positive assurance that\ntho work will bo done at a minimum\nexpense, than we already have."\nThe question of the legality of the\ncouncil borrowing tho ?10,000, due on\nthe first payment, from the water de-\npartment fund, was raised yssterday,\nand reference was made to Section 2 of\nArticle 19 of the charter of 1S85, the\nfollowing quotation being introduced:\n"If the council shall deem it ad-\nvisable to make improvements, the\ncost of which, added to other +39f3dc5d441faa77477766a0a314c0ac In the name of the Slate o! Oregon,\nyou aro hereby required to appear and\nanswer the complaint filed against yon\nin tho above entitled suit on or before\nthe Inst day of thotlme prescribed in tho\nuiderof publication of this summons, to\nwit ; on or before the 15th day of Juno\n1012, Bald date being the expiration of\nsix weeks from tho first publication of\nthis summons, and If you fall to so ap-\npear nnil answer, for want thereof,\nplaintiff will apply to the court for the\nrelief demanded in tha complaint, to\nAit: a deireo providing that unless\nthe defendant pay to the clerk of\nthe abovo court, within 30 days from\nthe entry of the decree, tho sums\nof money duo under a certain contract\nfor tho purchase and sale of section 1 1\nin township & South of Range 30 Hast,\nWill. Mer. In Harney County, Oregom\nnil of which fully appears it) said com-\nplaint, and which raid contract was\naiud6 betweon plaintiff and defendant,\nand amounting as follows:\n(37.23, interest on first installment;\njdGO.OO, with Interest at 10 per cent -pe- r\nami from May 2, 1007\nfdSO.OO with interest at 10 per cent.\nper nun, from May 2, 1008;\nfSSO.OO, with interest at 10 per cent,\nper ann. from May 2, 1000;\n540.00 , with interest at 10 percent,\nper ann. from May 2, 1010;\n(104.05, taxes, with interest at 10 iht\ncent, per ann. from March IS, 1013;\ntogether with Interest the reou from tl o\ndate of raid decree at the rate of 10 per\ncent, per nun., +a497580d6673bde53387b1dd23af928d An amusing story is told iu connection\nwith an English officer, ivho recently passed\nthrough Belfort, a well known fortress in\nFrance. Provided with letters of introduc-\ntion to the officer in command, ho was\ntreated with great distinction, and among\nother interesting experiments he was invited\nto witness the efficiency of "the dog corps,"\ntheir training quarters being at that strong-\nhold. Tho dogs aro huge animals, mainly of\ntho staghound and collie breed, crossed with\nthe English bull dog. To strangers thoy ere\nvery ferocious, and every day they are shown\nsoldiers in German uniform and nro expected\nto fly at them, being at first withheld by a\nstrong chain. This lesson being thoroughly j\nlearned rne aogs are taken to the outposts\nnear one of the small redoubts that environ\nthe city, and each one is attached to la senti-\nnel. Sometimes a sham German creeps up\no: saunters along. The dogs fly after him\nwith such zest that, as a rule, tho soldier has\n0 take to the nearest trea for safety.\nTho English officer appeared to be much\nleased with the result, but was very sccp-.c - a l\nwhen tho Frenchmen claimed that they\njuld send the dogs from the outpost to ad-\nvanced patrols with messages and receive an\n. .iswcr in due course of time. The English-\nman doubted the statement to such a point\n3 to lead to an animated discussion, and a\nagcr for a punch and cigars, the exped-\nient to bo mado on tho following morning.\n3 French officers came to the rendezvous\n1 carts especially constructed for the trans-ii .tati- +009b3ec9aecbf6621dad4867eebc578e tho structures that comprised in tho ag-\ngregate tho Philadelphia contonnial\ncould find shelter within tho four walls\nof this extraordinary structure.\nOn this building also work is being\ncarried forward by day and by night.\nTlio foundations nro practically com-\npleted, tho greater portion of tho floor-\ning is done and tlio iinmenso central\ntruss will soon lv in placo. Dut it is tho\nWomen's building that will first have tho\nhonor of flying tho flag that will donoto\nfinal completion. In fact, tho structure\nin which will bo displayed tho handi-\nwork of tlio gentler sex of two continents\nteems to have fprting up liko a mush-\nroom. Still, for all that, it is going to be\nnot ouly substantial, but decidedly\npleasing to tho eye, so fur as can bo\njudged at tho present timo by tho white\nroof lines and tlio immense quantities\nof ornamental frieze and decorntivo\nmolding that is now being applied to\nhido tho baro boards from sight.\nMoro than satisfactory progress is also\nbeing made on tho Transportation build-\ning, tho greater part of which is ready\nfor its exterior covering. The first floor\nof tho Horticultural hall is in position\nand tho second story will bo very soon\nlooming up. Littlo remains to bo dono\non tho foundation work of tho Fino Arts\nbuilding, nnd tho structures to bo dovot-c- d\nto tlio fisheries, tho aquaria, a3 well\nas to electricity, agriculture und admin-\nistration aro well under way. Only pre-\nliminary work has so far been dono on\nMachinery hall, but when tho contractor\nstarts in in earnest nn iinmenso forco of\nworkers will bo concentrated on this\nfcaturo of tho fair. +28185dabb3a9bc5064b66253563edb1a In just what way there was "per-\nversion" or "misrepresentation" of\nthe Congressional Record as charged\nby Congressman Helm, in his effort\nto bolster up his record as a "consis-\ntent upholder of the President," by\nthe author of a few incongruvial ob-\nservations upon Helm's said record\nin a recent advertisement in this pa-\nper, it is hard to fully understand. In\ndiscussion of Helm's part upon sever-\nal bills, considered by all the party\nleaders of unusual importance and\nmoment to the country, the exact :\nrecord of the vote was quoted. Mr.\nHelm takes the pains, it seems, not\nto deny that. He does not deny that\nhe did not vote for the Banking and\nCurrency act, favored by the Presi-\ndent, but thinks, probaby, that his\nspeech in support of it whether he\nvoted for it or not should satisfy\nhis constituents and the President.\nMr. Helm does not deny that he\ndid not vote upon the Immigration\nbill and in this instance seemiulM\ngreat unction to his soul 'tttflpcct-in-g\nthe observations made in connec-tio- n\nwith this bill. It is true that the\nPresident was NOT for this bill, as\nMr. Helm says. The President ve-\ntoed it. The House then took it up\nto endeavor to pass it over the Pres-\nident's veto. Mr. Helm, the "consis-\ntent" friend of the President then\ndid vote upon the bill. But he voted\nAGAINST the President. He voted\nto pass the bill over the President's\nveto. The Congressional Record\nshows he cast such a vote.\nIn regard to the anti-tru- st +239ab73a821f932996161ca4b9167803 driving, suspected something wrong, urged\nhis team a little faster. When within\nabout ten or fifteen feet of the party, one\not tnem cried out, Stop, gentlemen, or\nwe 11 shoot," and as Welcher or Mitchell\nwere not disposed to obey a mandate of\nthat kind, at that time ot night, on a lone\nly road, even issuing as it did over the\npoint ot a revolver, in place of stopping,\nthey kept right on, believing there was\nmore satety in flight, when firint from all\nthree men commenced simultaneously, as\nthey supposed, from the way the reports\nsounded and the bullets whizzed, lmme\ndiately after the first fire, the horses took\ntneht and started at a feartul rate. Atter\nrunning for some two hundred yards, Mr.\nelcher for the first time discovered he\nwas wounded in the arm from the blood\ntrickline down his hand, and immediately\nhe became conscious of a growing weak-\nness in his grasp of the lines in the right\nhand. About a quarter of a mile further\non the buEtrv was unset at the corner of\nIra Smith's fence, throwing both the gen\ntlemen out. Mr. Welcher tailing heavily\non Mr. Mitchell,and in such a manner that\nthe latter a right arm was broken at the\nwrist ioint. They procured help and the\nnext dav reached Davenport.\nIt turned out that Deputy Sheriff Des-\nmond, of DeWitt county, with a lawyer\nnamed T. S . Haun, of Lyons, came down\nto LeClaire, and procured the aid of Con\nstable C. D. Johnson, of LeClaire, and\nwere on the watch for Jim Bell, who had re-\ncently escaped from Desmond,and they sup-\nposed Messrs. Welcher and Mitchell to be\nBell and a confederate hence the shoot\niog. It is believed that the attacking par\nty followed on until they found 'they had\nseriously and perhaps fatally injured two\ninnocent men, and then sneaked back to\nLeClaire and tried to avoid being known\nWhen Sheriff Leonard, of Davenport,\nheard of the matter, he despatched a man\nto the scene of the affair and found out\nwho the parties were who committed the\noutrage, +518a47af1323a61738e87055dbc6cbcc Pearson then gave the King 24 hours\nmore 1o consider of it, at the same lime\ntelling him not to make any warlike de-\nmonstration in the meantime; if lie did,\nlie should consider it as a breach of faith,\nand should commence immediate hostili-\nties. He also notified the King that if he\ndid not come to some definite terms, to\nsend the women and children out of the\nplace by noon the next day, as he should\nthen commence firing upon them. At\ndaylight on the 6lh, there were a large\nnumber of troops paraded on the shore,\nand they sent word to Captain Pearson\nthat he might do what he could—they\nwouitl not pay any thing. At 9A. M.\nthe Dale commenced firing shot at the\nfort. After five shots they sent a white\nflag. Captain Pearson immediately ceas-\ned firing, and sent Lieut. Fairfax with a\nflag of truce, to inquire what the white\nflag was sent for, and if they were ready\nto treat with him. They answered that\nthey wished the firing to cease, and said\nthey could not meet the demand.\nThey were told to haul down the flag\nof truce, but they refused. Capt. Pear-\nson, on learning tlieir answer, sent anoth-\ner message to them, informing them that\nif they did not haul down the flag he\nshould commence firing again with it up.\nAfter waiting a proper length of time,\nCapt. Pearson again commenced firing at\nthe Fort, and blockhouse at the corner of\nthe town, but strictly avoiding to fire in-\nto the town. After nineteen shots ami\nshells they set a signal on the beach, and\nLieut. Parker was sent with a flat; of\ntruce. +4edc1df10a39874e6647d720f641c53b Missouri there lives a good Chnstiai\nlady, a devout and consistent mem\nber of the Methodist church. Som<\nclajs before the date of a Quarterly\nConference held there some yean\nsgo our good lady friend receivec\nword that ttie Jfresiding Jbiderwouic\nbe her gueEt for a few days during\nthe meeting. In order to convinc<\nthe Eider tbat she had been and was\nloing her Christian duty in the mat\nter of training her only child, a boy\nibout four years old, to walk in "the\n3traight and narrow path" she\nthought it not amiss to give hirr\nsome special instructions before the\nminister arrived. So takiDg the little\nfellow upon her lap one day she tolc\nhim that the Presiding Elder, a big\nind a great man, would visit then\n30on and that he would "be very\n3ure to ask some questions aboul\npour Sunday school, how you like\npour teacher, etc. Bat probably the\nirst questions he asks will be: Whai\ns your name? How old are you'\nDo you know where bad boys gc\nwhen they die? Now, when he asks\nfour name, tell him Johnnie Jones\nWhen he asks how old you are, tel\n2im four years old, and when he asks\nf you know where bad boys go wher\n;hey die, tell him, using the Scrip-\n:urai word, tbat bad boys, when thej\nlie, go to hell." John was drilled cr\n:heee questions daily until the min\neter came. In the meantime he\ninew by note that his name was\nJohnnie Jones, that he was four years\n)ld and that when bad boys die thej\n'o to bell. +0d79129836abd9a8df5ffa41b783a6e9 much. A little ginger put Into sausage\nmeal improve, the Haver. In icing cake\ndip the knife frequently in cold water.\nIn boiling meats for soup, use cold water\nto extract the juice. If the meat it wank-\ned for itaelf alone, plunge in boiling water\nat once. You can get a bottle Tjr barrel\nof oil off any carKt or woolen ttufl by\napplying dry buckwheat plentifully and\nfaithfully; nerer put water to such a great-p- ot\nor liquid of any kind. ' Ilroil steak\nwithout salting; .alt draws Ihe juice ia\ncooking; it is desirable to keep these in if\npossible; rook over a hot fire, turning fre-\nquently, rearing on both tide.; dace on a\nplatter, salt and pepper to taste. Beef\nhaving a tendency to be tough can be made\nitrj palatiUe by stewing very gently for\ntwo hours, pepper and rail, taking out\nabout a pint of liquid when done, and let-\nting the rest boil into the meat. Ilrown\nthe meat In the pot. After taking up make\na gravy of the pint of liquid aaved. A\namall piece of charcoal In the pot with\nboiling cabbage removea the smell. Clean\noilcloth with milk and water, a brush and\nsoap will ruin them. Tumblers that have\nhad milk in them should never be put In\nhot water. A spoonful of stewed tomatoes\nIn the gravy of either roasted or fried\nmeatt ia an Improvement. The akin of a\nboiled egg la the most efficacious remedy\nthit can be applied to a boll. Peel It care-\nfully, wet, and apply It to Ihe part sflecltJ.\nIl will draw off the matter and relieve\nthe soreness In a few hours. +4ee65ef8ad24a0433de54510ec6f571c certitudes of orthodoxy\nBhold the fplendors of orthodoxy in its\nannouncements of two destinies\nPalace and penitentiary Palace with\ngates on all sides through which all raiy\nenter and live on celestial luxuries world\nwithout end anl all for the knocking and\nthe asking A palace grander thin if all the\nAlhambras and the Versailles an 1 the Wind-\nsor Castles and the Winter Gardens and the\nimperial aboles of all e rth were hsaved up\ninto one architectural glory At the other\nend of the uuiversa a pemtentiarr nhere men\nwho want their sins can have them Would\nit be fair that you and I should have our\nchoice of Christ and the palace ani other\nmen be denied their choice of am and\neternal degradation 1 Palaceandpenltentiary\nThe first of no use unless you hve the last\nBrooUyn and > ew York would be better\nplaces to live in with IUymond Street Jail\nthe Tombs and bin Slug and all the small-\npox hospitals emptied on them than heaven\nwould be if there were no hell Palace and\npenitentiary If I see a man with a full bowl\not sn and he thirsts for it anl his wbolo\nnature craves it ami he takes hod with both\nbands and presses that bowl to bis lip and\nthen presses it hard between his teeth\nand the draught begris to pour Its sweet-\nness down his throat shall we snatch\naway the bowl and jerk the man op to the\ngate of heaven and push him in if he does\nnot want to go and sit down and sing psalms\nforever > cl God has made yon and me so\ncompletely frej that we need not go to\nheaven unless we prefer it Not more free\nto soar than free to sink\nXearly all the heterodox people I know he-\nllers +73339f85d45026d22ccba2951a6eb91e The argument against mometa- w\nlism is that it necessarily increa-\nrsee the price of gold and that in\nproportion with such increase the\nnominal price of everything else S\nhas to be scaled down, This re-\nsult is self evident, if we concede\nthe premise that demonetizing sil-\nver necessarily increases the price\nof gold. It seems to be self evi-\ndent also that such a result must\ntake place But all this is a prior\nreasoning, and some of our con-\ntemporaries-particularly the Pi-\ncayune-urge that a priori reason-\ning isn't worth a cent, when re-\nsults contradict it, because wages\nof labor are a commodity, like any\nthing else, and the pretended rise\nin gold has not scaled them down.\nIt would require a thousand, yes\nten thousand instances, besides\nthat of wages, to convince any un-\nprejudiced mind that everything\nfor sale is not naturally scaled up\nor down in price when even the\nmoney with which it has to be\nbought goes down or up in intrin-\nsic value. Purchase and sale are\nnothing but the exchange of one\nof the articles suddenly doubles\nin commercial value it will ex-\nchange for twice as much of the\nother article as it would have done\nbefore the exchange. As to the\nspecific commodity known as wa-\nges we remark that, like coffee and\nsundry other things, it has been\ninfluenced by special circumstan-\nces. Coffee prices kept up by a\nscarcity resulting from revolution\nand war in Brazil. Labor has\nknown how to keep up its prices C\nto the former level by the invin-\ncible force of an organization J\nwhich simply would not submit to -\nthe change. This cannot last,\nhowever, and even now those or-\nganizations are going to pieces in N\nt the presence of a pressure which C\nthey will not be able to resist in- A\ndefinitely.-L . C. Patriot.\nResisting the Payment of the +0586eba4289c07bc3cf790da71c53d54 reserve that each one of them was of\nI u ndoubted value in chronic catarrhal\ndiacases and had stood the test of many\nyears experience in the treatment of\nsuch diseases THERE CAN DE NO\nmSPUTr ABOUT THIS WHAT\nEVER Parunaiscomposedofthemost-\nefeacious and universally used herbal\ningredient\nown in the curcofsome phase of catarrh\nPcrana brings to the home the COM-\nBINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL\nwcooLS OP MEDICINE in the treat-\nment of catarrhal diseases brings to\nthe limO the EClentific skill and knowl\necg2 of the modern pharmacist and\nlast but not lcastbrings to the home the\nvast anti varied experience of Dr Hart\nmn ill the use ofcatarrh remedies and\nin time treatmentof catarrhal diseases\nThe fact is chronic catarrh is It dis-\nease which is very prevalent Many\nthousand people know they have\no11lonic catarrh They have visited\ndoctors over and over again and been\ntold that their case is one of chronic\ncatarrh It may be of the nose throat\nlungs stomach or some other internal\norgan There is no doubt as to the na-\nture of the disease The only trouble\nis the remedy This doctor has tried\nto cure them That doctor has tried\nto prescribe for them\nJUT THEY ALL FAILED TO\nBRING ANY RELIEF\nDr Hartmans idea is that a catarrh\nremedy can be made on a large scale\nas he is making it that it can be made\nhonestly of the purest drugs and of\nthe strictest uniformity His idea is\nthat this remedy can be supplied di\nrectly to the people and no more be\ncharged for it than is necessary for\ntlll handling of it\nNo other household remedy so uni\nversally advertised carries upon the\nlabel the principal active constituents\nshowing that Peruna invites the full\ninspection of the critics +7524fdda831e13dbd84adf7c77b2bef5 cented. The faculty therefore consists of\nThe Hon. GEORGE ROBERTSON, (late Chief Justice of\nKentucky,) Professor of Constitutional Law, Equity, Juris-\nprudence and Pleading, and the Law of Comity.\nThe Hon. THOMAS A. MARSHALL, (late Chief Justice\nand now Judge of tho Court of Appeals of Ky.,) Profes-\nsor of the Common Law, Elementary and Practical, in-\ncluding Pleading and Evidence.\nThe Horn THOMAS B. MONROE, (Judge of the U. S . Dis-\ntrict Court for Kentucky,") Professor of Civil, National,\nCriminal and Commercial Law. And\nM. C . JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, who will attend the\nclass in the casual absence of the rejnilar Professors.\nThe winter session of this School will commence, as usual,\non the 1st of November, and will be prolonged to five in-\nstead of four nionthSj as heretofore. This extension of the\nsession will enable the Professors to give a more extensive\nand thorough course of instruction, which will bo carried on\nprincipally by daily examination in designated portions of\nthe iext books, with "such explanations aud illustrations as\nmay be deemed necessary, and also by Moot Courts, for\npleading and the discussion of legal questions, and by re-\nquiring from the students written exercises in drawing up\nbonds, deeds and other legal instruments, arguments and\nopinions. The attention of the students will also be special-\nly directed to the history of Jurisprudence, and to Civil His-\ntory as connected with the progress of the Law, and to the\nFederal Courts. The books will be principally such as have\nbeen heretofore used, to be furnished by the students.\nThe extension of the session and of the course of instruc-\ntion will produce some increase in the cost of the Professor's\ntickets, the particulars of which will be hereafter announced.\nIt is expected that there will be a second session of five\nmonths m each year, and in fact that arrangements will be\nmade for a continuance of regular study and exercises during\nthe whole year, by such students as may desire it. Diplo-\nmas will be granted nt the end of each session to such as are\nfound qualified to receive them. +2c62724fc23779fefeffc0d44eaf2e2d are soon broken down to the yoke. The\nenergy of independence weakened, the\nmanly t pint tamed, like animals that once\nranged in the forest, delighting in liberty,\ncaught in snares, confined in cages, and\ntaught to stand upon their bind 4gs and\nplay tricks for the entertainment ofthe idle.\nThey obey the word o! command given by\nthe keeper of the managerie, because they\nhave been taught obedience by hunger, by\nthe lash of the whip, and by every mode\nof discipline consistent with their lives.'\nBat they are degraded, contemptible ani\nmala as a soldier is a degraded man.\nSuppose the masses of a people thus tamed\nand broken down by having served in the\narmy (bus made the tools of whatever de\nsigning knaves should gain their confidece\nwhat has become of that nation's liber\nty, of its honor? The effort to render a\nwhole people military is the work of de-\nsigning knaves and tyrants. The miliary\nrage always tramples on liberty, and then\ndespotism, triumphant, marches through\nthe land with drums . beating and colors\nflying. Erasmus said, ''There are those\nwho go to war for no other reason tbn\nthat they may, witb greater ease establish\ndespotic authority over their own pcopie at\nhome. For in time of peace, tbe power of\nparliaments, the dignity of magistrates, the\nrigor of the laws are great impedi-\nments to a ruler who wishes to exercise\narbitrary power. But when ence a war is\nundertaken, the chief management of it\ndevolves on a few, who, for the general\nsafety, assume the privilege, of conducting\neverything according to their own humor,\ndemanding unlimited +3946048a2e189fb6959712389ef55fb6 The New York exclusives, or, as they art-\ntermed in Gotham, the "upper ten," you must\nknow, have what is termed a Theatre, where\nmostly the fashionables resort. It was Tor them\nMr. Mucready was performing, when he was\nimproperly interrupted. The influential and\nthe wealthy mon of the city addressed Mr. M\nand dissuaded him from his declining his en­\ngagement, promising him support and protec­\ntion He did so decline, and he attempted to\nperform on last Thursday night; but, he did\nnot perform under the protection or those who\ninvited him, but under the protection of the\nMavor of the City, with his double Police, and\nthe Military Companies, placed in reserve, to\naid the Police, without notice or proclamation\nfrom the Mayor of the threatened danger to\nthe peace of tho city. At whose instance was\nthia done? By the same influence that per­\nsuaded Mr. Maeready to renew his engagement,\nmost assuredly —Thisinvitation to Mr. M. was\nparaded in the papers as a matter of defiance\nto the fronds of Mr Forrest, and nothingdaunt­\ned, they met the issue: became entrapped, by\nbeing enfiladed on all sides by the Military, and\nwhat is worse in horror, of the record, is, that\nthe military working men of New York have\nmurdered, in cold blood, many of their fellow-\ncitizens; so that the "upper ten" portion of\nthe city might be gratified with a performance\nby Mr. Macready. The Military have thus\nabot down their associates, in an unholy, and\noutrageous, and improper manner. If there\nwas danger, where were those who were the +0dcd64212d0cd5b4a5dfa696dd9020eb R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly Review o\nTrade last week says:\nBright prospects in agricultural sec\ntlons far outweigh the adverse in\nfluence of labor disputes, which art\nstill retarding trade and manufacture\nConfidence in the future is unshaken,\ndealers are everywhere preparing for\na heavy fall trade, while contracts for\ndistant delivery run further into next\nyear than is usual at this date. Ac­\ntivity has been noteworthy in lumber\nregions and fish packing has made new\nrecords. Railway earnings are fully\nsustained, the latest returns showing\nan average advance of '3.9 over the\ncorresponding time last year and 21.8\nper cent over 190').\nAside from the :tuel scarcity\nsome congestion of traffic the Iron and\nsteel situation continues propitious.\nRaw wool is fully sustained at re­\ncent advances, the average of 100\ngrades Bhowlng a gain of nearly a cent\nas compared with the level of May 1.\nSplendid growing and harvesting con­\nditions have prevailed in most sec\ntlons of the countrpr, especially where\nthe larger and more Important crops\nare raised. It is vow almost certain\nthat the agricultural returns will be\nfar above the average as to quantity,\nwhile the low stocks at the opening\nof the season are calculated to sustain\nprices and there 1$ little prospect of\na return to the louf quotations of pre­\nceding years of bumper production.\nForeign' commerce at this port Is still\nless favorable than In the same week\nlast year, exports declining $3,775,690,\nwhile imports increased slightly.\nFailures for the week numbered 196\nIn the United States, against 173 last\nyear; 14 in Canadal against 81 a year +1eceee6c620aa1b79426ad16d879121d To prove to the people that we do not speak at random\non this matter, we ussert that on SuTuiday 01 Sunday even-\ning, May 27, or 28, a caucus was held by a portion of the\nofficials of the county, in Colotua, at which it was ngreid\nthat none but men of their own stripe should be selected\nto fill office this full. In accordance with this resolve, a\nmessage was sent to otic of the remotest i’recincts in the\ncounty to a person residing there to visit Coloma. On the l>th\nof J uno he came to this place, and was sulky ted by the county\nofficers to take a nomination for the Assembly. On tho\n7th he left for home, having the matter under advisement.\nAgain, on the 19ih inst , another pilgrimage was made by\nthe same person to the county officers, and it is doubtless\nsettled that himself, or someone recommended by him, will\nbe one of the candidates to the next Legislature.\nBy this little incident, the people tan gather that the\ncounty officers consider themselves cuipowcicd to dispose of\nrhe places within the gift of tho people, w ithout consulta-\ntion with (he masses, and to men under thoir control —\nWith all due deference to those in power, we would ask\nthe people—the laboring classes, the miner, the.mcicliuut,\nand ttie mechanic, if they are prepared to submit to the\ndictation of those whom they elevated to places ol trust,\nhonor and emolument 1 Js it for this you elected them to\noffice! Did you delegate to them this power!\nIt must be recollected that these men who are striving to\ntake from the people their political rights, bold office-ul\ntheir hands, and do not deign to give an account of their\nstewardship, although they have been culled upon through\nthe Argus so to do. Our columns are, and have been, open\nto them to make an expose of tho affairs of the county. +7b28277d100d5551af7da7e1fe2cf1d5 als i!eper»4i»g qp^a ttisoj for accomrsoda-\nti.>m. L'- k at it. The apeci'.> l-i, in 1859 ; in January, 1857,\nthe amount wa* |o8.(X)0,0<)0, now alta^a:\ndoijh'c whit it was then; in 1838 it was\n$Jt5 0»W.(>00-— Seinir an increase of apec.e\nin U.e vaults 0/ the banki of nineteen mil-\nIioiih of collars in a iingle year, while tl^ose\nwho vrac'sd to borrow money to carry tic\ntlte./f'Wea^ry !• e hands ot indtrMvUtl*, fa*.e:i-nawty of the note being removal at ma»\nt .rity,>«t for two, three, or five, years, a*\nit tilth l\nn;s N ewi aa b*inf tbs brat aswa pap*r **-\nttbliabed it will b*'r*ad by ail ib« Miaara.\nTEEMS—8infie copy- o«* y*ar $$. 5\naapisa one year, SSO. Strictly ie adraaaa.\nAdvartiaemeau will 'be chargad aa fal­\nlow*\n1 Burnt* iw\nI Ooiuma., +1d987e1dda0577debd8606ba69d8d914 After raisins the mant the next\nthing in order is to select a proper lo\ncation for the vineyard. The best lo\ncations in Missouri are, as a general\nthing, along our large water courses.\nThe ground should lie to the sun and\nir possible oe protected rrom tne coin\nnorth and west winds. The soil\nshould be a dry calcarlous loam,\ndraining itself readily. If the best\nnatural locations cannot be obtained\nthe deficiency should be made up, as\nmuch aa possible, artinciauy. ex\nperience is proving that those vast\nareasof rooky lands of south Missouri,\nwhich have so long been considered as\nworthless wastes, are well adapted to\nthe growth of the grape. After the\nlocation has been selected comes the\npreparation of the soil. This is of\ngreat importance if necessary the\ngrouud should be cleared of all trees,\nrocks and stumps. Stir the ground\nbv blowing and subsolllng to the\ndepth of eighteen to twenty Inches\nthougn tne suohoii bqouiu not; oe\nthrown to the surface.\nAfter the ground is prepared, what\nvarieties should be planted? In a\nlarge state like ours where the soil and\nclimate differ so much this is a dtlTl\ncult question. While one variety\nwould do well another wouiu mane\nan entire failure. The safest plan Is\nto select those varieties which have\ngiven the most general satisfaction.\nThe following are a few whloh have\ngiven satisfaction In Missouri t 1st,\nthe Concord; 2d, Norton's Va.; 8d,\nRogers' Hybrid No. 1 .; and 4th, the\nDelaware, all of whloh cannot be ton\nhighly recommended. Those, with\nmany other varieties, should be tried\nby every grape grower. +14c95f94a8e7782462d108a74004f07e tomb with those of her husband the\nlate President William H Councill\nwho died only 15 months ago\nPresident Walter S Buchanan and\nhis wife Mrs Ida Councill Buchanan\nand Mr Dement H Councill son of the\ndeceased were at the bedside of Mrs\nCouncill when the end came The re\nmains were turned over to Mr A N\nJohnson undertaker a lifelong friend\nof the family The following day\nSunday July 24 the body was brought-\nto Huntsville Ala When the train\narrived in Huntsville Monday morn\ning at 2 oclock a committee of the\nmembers of the faculty were at the\ndepot to receive the body and im\nmediately it was conveyed to the Col\nlege Campus in the hearse of Moore\nCommons undertakers The body\nlay in state in the Presidents resi\ndence until 330 p m Monday the\ntime of the funeral\nThe funeral services which were\nheld in Palmer Hall Chapel were\nshort and simple The Rev Mr W\nM Jones of the M E Church Hunts\nville read the obituary The Rev Dr\nR D Brooks of Pratt City formerly\nand for five years the pastor of the\ndeceased in Huntsville delivered the\nfuneral address Resolutions offered\nby the faculty were read by Prof\nHenry Hopkins of the faculty Miss\nIsora Garrett of the faculty sang\nCrossing the Bar Just before the\nbenediction Undertaker Johnson at\nthe request of President Buchanan\nspoke in a most earnest and touching\nmanner of his long and pleasant ac\nquaintance with the deceased When\nthese remarks were finished and the\nbenediction had been pronounced the\nfuneral procession marched to the\ngrave directly in front of Carnegie\nLibrary Here the body was lowered\ninto the vault above the remains of\nthe late President Councill The slab\nwas rolled over the tomb and on this\nwas placed the many floral tributes\noffered by the school the trustees and\nthe many friends of the family many\nof whom were in attendance These\nincluded graduates and exstudents of\nthe school and among white friends\nMr Ben T Hunt Trustee +366e401abc352060a99543482122e40d Sunday morning, refused permission to\nwalk to church in plain sight with two\nEnglish girls, who were sisters, the\nmother reminding him that it would be\nan improper innovation. If anv one\nasks how such a system can exist in the\nlight of the nineteenth century, the\nmother would reply that the light of\nthe present century "is the best justifica-\ntion. Moreover, "the young man who\nwants a wife demands one of whose in\nnocence lie has absolute guarantee,\nwhose amiabilitv is unquestioned, aud\nwhose habit of deference is established,\nand the ystetu is supported by hi\npreference for a wife who has been\nbrought up in the Mrictcst conformitv\nto its conditions. The wealthier fami-\nlies in America, we arc told, are begin-\nning to adopt it in a modified form.\nHow different our care of girls have\nbeen, everybodv knows. The European\nplan is regarded with the utmost scorn\nby the large majority of our people.\nN'or could we follow it in all its features.\nYet we have no question tliat a part of\nit may be transplanted to American so-\nciety with great advantage. Our meth-\nods have certain tendencies that we\nfear. The European system does not\nwork ill. We might suppose that a\ngirl brought up under it would be a\nweak anil aimless creature, insipid and\ncharacterless. But the French wife, on\nthe contrary, is proverbiallv active and\ncapable : nor does the EnglUh wife lack\ncharms. The common idea that at\nmarriage the French woman leaps from\nher innocence into a lite of doubtful\npropriety, is true only of those whose\nhomes and w ho?c husbands have learn-\ned the vices of the capital. Those who\nhave formed an extensive European ac-\nquaintance do not find that the system\nof educating girls i objectionable; on\nthe contrary, there i a growing appre-\nciation of it among Americans who\nhave examined it thoroughly. And\nwhen we think how many of our girls\nwih be permitted this week to take long\nwalks or rides into the country with\ngentlemen who arc not even relative,\nhow many ol them, when they return\nfrom the countrv will go to the theater\nin the same manner: how inanv of\nthem will be sent into the parlor alone\nto entertain the gentleman caller ; how\nmany next winter will go in groups,\nwith as many jolly young men. to drive\nin sleighs until late "at sight, and, per-\nhaps, to alight at some hotel and warm\nthemselves and partake of some refresh\nments before returning we cannot for-\nbear a shudder. AU these things are\nconsidered a part of the independence\nwhich properly belong to a girt. We\ndissent emphatically. o mother should\nindulge her daughter is such badepend.\nence. Xo girl should detire it. Tbe\ntlutf ttnrt n the tAlwiMMi dt a girt +0ad41d477fcaf69ec044e5db3bb4b2e7 Mount Zion. so old and well estab\nlished, docs not like to yield its first\nfirst name, but it is likely that in tho\ncourse ot another decade one will\nseldom hear its first namo called.\nShakespeare has said thorc was noth-\ning in a name; but the name of this\nlilnco certainly indicates a love for\nbiblical terms, and its subsequent\nhistory shows that the same leaning\nto Christianity has inado it unusual\nly prosperous. The merchants here\ndo a largo cash business, besides\nfurnishing on a credit extensive\nly. Competition has brought goods\nand supplies of all kinds very low, and\none houso here, backed by ampje\nmeans, does exclusively a cash busi-\nness. The result has been bcnGoial\nto the community at large, for when\ngoods aro low people are more apt to\nkeep out of debt, and debt has been t he\ncurse of the land. On the other side\nof the question of cash and crodit.\nsome, people oould not get along if\nsome merchant did not assist them.\nHence, it seems impossible to intro\nduce tho cash system exclusive, at\nleast in a cotton country. Much\nwheat, corn, oats and clover is grown\nin the country. Hogs, poultry, cat\ntle, horses and mules aro raised tor\nhomo use. and much is supplied to\nyour Memphis boarding houses from\nout this way. It is the land of chick-\nens, eggs, butter, fruit, vegetables,\netc.. and the Memphis peddler or\nhuckster wagon is seen on every\nrond. has become a standard traffic.\nand benefits the people greatly. This\ndoes much towards encouraging the\npractical introduction of tbe cash\nsystem. +3428b753b63dd1cfe82b6628f3b58b17 "The Court considers this verdict sub­\nstantially as one of acquittal, for if tbs\naot had been committed within the\noi* ii jurisdiction of tbe U. 3 ., such must\nhave heen its character, from the public\ndeclaration to tbe Court f bat as tbe brig\nConcord, at the time, was on the Canada\naide of the national boundary line, that\nyou—the Court waa compelled to state to\nthe jury—aa an officer of the 0. S ., had\nno right to serve the process ; that your\nact, therefore, was unlawful, and ren­\ndered you amenable to puniabment.—\nYour writ when you cronsad the line was\na uaelesa paper, conferring no authority.\nIn crossing which, with the intent dis­\nclosed, you committed a tresspask; mak­\ning the accidental homicide on your part\ninvoluntary manslaughter.\nYou were greatly in the wrong. «ir, in\ncarrying witE pyu a loaded pistol. Ihe\nCourt does not, and wiil not sanction the\npractice ol its ministerial officers, carry­\ning weapons of this description, to aid\nthem in the execution of process, their\nuse is not warranted by law. It is the\nduty of the officer, if resisted, to return\nhis writ unexecuted ; and it is safer to\ndo so than to encounter tbe peril of life\nand the consequences which may rasult\nfrom improvidence or accident.\nYour offence was committed on the 29th\nof November, and you have been kept in\nprison ever since, a period now over fonr\nmonths. This is taxen into considers-\nand as by the 3d section of the Act of\nMarch, 1&57, the punishmont of man­\nslaughter as to the imprisonment and\nfine is ieft discretionary with the Court\nthis Court does now senteno* you to pay\na fine of $1 to tbe Unetcd States, ana to\nbeimprisoned in the jail of Wayne coun-\ntv, State of Michigan, for and during\ntka pariod of thirty days. +347b5607a7d347fea71ada9511d07a5e Mr. Murphy states that in\nhis judgment only a reasonable\namount would bo required to\nmake an excellent road through\nthis section. About 8 miles of\nroad graded with a few culverts\nwould niako a difference of many\nmiles in tho distance. There is\na popular demand for this road\nand Mr. Murphy will circulate a\npetition among his neighbors to\npresent to the county court ask-\ning for it Ho explains that\nthero is a good road from Burns\nto nuclide's placo and with 8\nmiles from that point tho county\nroad now surveyed and layed out\nfrom Narrows to Wagontire is\nreached thus making it possible\nto reach this city over a good\nroad the entire year.\nAt present thero are 105 pro-\nperty owners in that territory\nthat have more or less business\nat the county scat and land office,\nbesides a large area has recently\nbeen surveyed that will soon be\nready for filings and tho popula-\ntion will bo increased very ma-\nterially. To his knowledge there\nare now 11 squatters out there\nawaiting the acceptance of the\nsurvey to make filings. These\nmen will have to come here for\nlumber for their cabins as well\nas supplies. It is right that they\nshould have a road.\nMr. Murphy further suites\nthat much travel from the south\nis thrown to other places on ac-\ncount of the road. They come\nup as far as Plush and wish to\ncome to Burns but find that this\nplace can only be reached by go-\ning very much out of the way,\ntherefore they goto other points,\neven though they want to sco\nthe Harney country and would\nnaturally do their trading with\nhomo people. The Times-Heral- d\nhopes this matter will come be-\nfore the county court without\ndelay and relief given tho many\nnow settlers in that section. They\ndeserve better highways to the\nprincipal business center of the\ncounty and local business men\nshould give such assistance as\nthey can toward it. +ab303b7113ae037d9966e6d57db8b9dd enough to contain thc few dry bones\nwhich it was thought wouIJ be found to\nconstitute the remains The casket had\ndecayed slightly but was in a good state\nof preservation Thclidwas removed\nand to the astonishment of all present\nthe remains seemed lo have lost nothing\nin size Instead of a uioiilerm remnant\nof cloth and a few bone the shruui was\nfound in comparatively good condition\nclinging clocly to thc rounded body\nand limbs of the occupant of the casket\nThe shroud was partially removed and\nthe perfectly preserved rounded arm of-\na woman in good condition was ex posed\nThere was not the slightest sign of decay\nand the Cesh seemed to be hard but the\nskin was of a peculiar color and texture\nAn examination showed that the entire\nbody had undergone a chemical change\nwhich had turned it into a stone image\nof the dead w Oman\nAlthough the zinc cast which inclosed\nthe casket was supposed to hare Lcen\nhermetically scaled it was evident that\nthe water with which the round was\nsaturated at certain seasons of the year\nhad percolated through some O ening\ncarrying wuh it in solution situates\nwhich had taken the place of the Ltsh\ntissues as they had disapi caicd n the\nprocess of decay What had once been\nliving fieh bad been by the alchemy of\nnatures laboratory turned to stone and\na statue more perfect in detail and a-\nmore faithful reproduction of ihe orig ¬\ninal than ever came from the s ttlptors\nstudio was the result\nMrs Anna Butler whose remains had\nundergone this wonderful transforma-\ntion +030cd91220088035b2d864c1d025d463 Water Notice\nTO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCF.HN.- —Know ye—\nThat the undersigned, Jeremiah Tucker, George R.\nWarren, S . S. Huskey, .V . Rogers. T. W. Colburn. and\nCompany, did locate. I»y due* notice, a Canal for mining\nand other purpot.es , in the County of Placer ami Stale of\nCalifornia, on the 7th of June. A . I*. 1854. at which time\nthey did claim ajl the Waters of the North Fork of the\nAmerican River, together with all The waters of Blur\nCanon (‘reek, at and above the junctionof said Creek and\nRiver, with the right to erect the requisite dam or dams\non said streams, sufficient to fill a ditch or Hume with\nsuch water, of the following dimensions, te-wit : Five\nFeet deep. Three Feet in width on the bottom* and Seven\nFeet wide on the surface; with u grade for said ditch or\nflume of not more than Twelve Feet to the mile. They\nalso claim all the waters of the tributaries of said River\nand CiCek intersecting said ditch and flume, for the pur-\npose of ootiducting the same by said Canal and its lateral\nbranches along the ridge between Rear and American\nRivers, and furnishing the following and other mining\nlocalities which such Canal may command, with water,\nviz: Lost Camp, Blue (anon Hill. Hog's Rack. Green\nValley. Hutch Flat. Mountain Springs. Gopher Town,\nSecret Town. Illinois Town. Ar. .Vc. The name of said\nCanal is ‘ THK RLACKK COCNTV CANAL COMPANY.”\nand all persons are hereby notified not to trespass upon\nthe rights and privileges of said Company, this beingtlic\nfirst claim made and located for the use of said waters,\nand right of way for the samo.\nThe construction of said Canal will be commenced in\nonformity with llie-suney begun February (ith. A . H.\nc855, without unnecessary delay, or upon the opening of\n1 pri ng. +000a134ade17bdff22a335c558f6df91 In tbe armory ef the arl of rembroke\nn eel corwieis wntcn snow that the arrow\nc UieKxcluhiisedto go through the brea t\nplate through the body of the warrior and\niMit through the backpUte What a symbol\nof that licMpel which is sharper than a two\n4dged ewrml f f rclng to the dividing asun-\njj dtr of soul and body and of the joints and\nmarrow Would to God we bad more faith\niu that Gospel The humblest man in this\nhouse il be bad enough faith in him could\nbrine a budred souls to Jems perhaps fire\nbuTidrwi Jatt in proportion as this age\nstwus to beheTeJea and leas in it I believe\nmore and more In in it Whit are\nmen about tbat they will no accept their own\ndeli veraaee There is nothing proposed by men\ntnt con do anything like this Gospel The\nfvbgKa of lUJph At alio Emerson was the\nIjosfeawphy ef icicles the religion of Tbeo-\ndure iarkcr was a sirocco of the desert cov-\neriug np the soul with dry sand the religion\ntt tUmn u the romance of bebeving noth-\ni c the religion of lliomas Carlyle is only a-\nomid ii0d London fog tbe rehzion of the\nJIux>ysaivl the Sj K ii merely a pedestal\no which human philo ophy sits silvering in\nthe 11 ght of tbe sod looking up to the stars\nOaTenni n i Jp t the nation that crouch\nand Tai at tbe lac TeUme hre there\nis one maa who ha rejected that Uovpel fjt-\noaaber wlrc is thoroughly ratidled and\niwiped and conteotwi in hw akepticimi and\n1 wUi take tie cor tomorrow and rede fire\naMBdrel +1a476f76814bd5f9b182ccc8f2ee728b When trying to get a home\nstead in a forest reserve the first\nthing the Bottler must do is to\nmako his selection of land, run\nout liis lines, find his corner\nmnrks and get a description of\ntho land. Then he must send in\nnn application to tho general land\nofllco of tho district to havo tho\nland inspected. Then lie waits\nperhaps two, or may bo six\nmonths. Then ono or moro in-\nspectors como and look over tho\nland nnd send in their reports.\nIf the land office decides in the\nman's favor ho must wait until\ntho land is listed and advertised\nin the nearest county paper.\nThen ho has 00 days to file on tho\nland. If ho fails to do this he\nloses tho game, or if ho wins he\nmust geta permit from tho ranger\nto cut enough timber to fence and\nmnko other improvements; ho\nmust got a permit to burn brush to\nclear tho land, and this only at\ncertain times of tho year. In-\ndeed if I gave a record of all tho\npermits that wo havo to ask for\nthere would bo no spaco for any-- .\nthing else. As fnr as I can see, j\nthe only thing tho reservo hasi\ndone is to keep tho pcoplo out\nand to keep the country from be.\ning Bottled up. This would bo,\nono of tho best dairying sections\nin tho stato if tho government\nwould open tho land for entry.\nTho blame lies at Washington.\nFor some of tho officials havo ne-\nver lived in or nenr a forest re-\nserve, 8omo havo never seen one.\nThoy send men out hero to in-\nvestigate, and no two mon over\nsend in tho samo report. Yes,\nsco to it that tho timber is not\nwasted; but as for tho big con-\ncerns thnt aro taking up thous-\nands of ncres of land just hold-\ning them in a death grip and do-\ning nothing, +1490d50fddddb285bc8639e747f13efb when young, are too stout. Others are\nconscious of aberration from tlip perfect\n'line of beauty," or have defects arising\nfrom accident or weak health. The in­\ncident cares are blessings—for they are\nboth—of maternity or advancing years\nthemselves change the fairy form once\nworshipped by the lover, and it is not\nonly Lady Jane who says with a sigh,\n"There will be too much of me in the\ncoming by and by." Costume, both\nmale and female, is devised at first or\naltered afterward in view of such con­\ntingencies. The frock coat conceals the\nobesity which looks much more ostenta­\ntious when no friendly skirt tone's down\nthe bulky figure. Trouseirs were inven­\nted by men who have ceased to be proud\nof their lower limbs. In old essays and\ncomedies it is curious to note how often\nthe hero is eulogized for having "a good\nleg"—an element of male beauty that\nnow must as a rule be taken on trust\nIn fact, so far as the dress of gentlemen\nat the present dav refuses to ollow the\noutlines of the human form, it makes a\nconcession to those who, whether young,\nmiddle-aged, or old, are no longer anx­\nious to display themselves like acrobats,\nknowing that, through defect or excess,\nthey fall short of perfection.\nIr these considerations affect men who\ngenerally sacrifice little to the beautiful,\nand busy in the world's work, are obliged\nto neglect adornment, how much more\ndoes it apply to women? It is only a\nsmall minority of the sect who can'af-\nford to despise all artifice and conceal­\nment. They are the handsome, healthy\nvigorous, well-made, light, lithe, and\ngraceful girls who look best with few\nskirts, no Btavs, and no paddings, and\nwho would be beautiful in Turkish trou­\nsers or in the short petticoats of a Bo-\nlogne or Newhaven fisherwoman. As,\nhowever, they marry and become moth­\ners, as they become older and probably\nstouter these!very young women must, for\nthe sake of decorum, beauty, and health\nadopt much of the customary costume\nof the sex. +16800ab9d5d874fd2b634fc98cdc99c8 J. Q. Plattenburg, administrator of the\nestate of William Morrison deceased, vs.\nCentral Female College, ia the style of\ncase tbat will probably be tried In the\ncircuit ceurt at this term. The case is ot\ninterest to every Methodist in Missouri.\nW. B. Wilson is the attorney for the plain\ntiff. The petition sets out that on tbe\n21st of June, 1884, Central College, a cor.\nporation, gave to Thomas Williams Its\npromissory note for $500. due four months\nafter date, with interest at ten percent.,\nwith tbe provision that if the interest waa\nnot paid annually, it was to become part\nof the principal an bear same rate of in\nterest; that tbe note was traasfered to\nWilliam Morrison, for value; thai aald\nnote haa not been paid, and is now due;\nthat said note was authorised to be issued ;\nthat the note and Interest now amonats\nto fl,296.87. The petition farther state\nthat the curators of Central College gave\nits note to Robert Taylor or order, for\n600, dated August 1, 1888, due twelve\nmonths after date, with interest at the\nrate of ten per cent.; tbat said note waa\nafterward indorsed to Theodore Qose- -\nwiach, and tbat said note waa afterward\nindorsed to William Morrison; that no\npart of said note except S80 has been paid;\nthat the whole of said note la due, with\ninterest. On this note the plaintiff asks\nJudgment for 11,414 .78.\nTbe petition sets out Capt. Plattenburg'a\nauthority, 4c.\nWallace A Chiles and John & Blackwell\nare attorneys for defendant. They nave\nfiled a demurrer to plaintiff petition,\nThis case will be watched with interest.\nIt will go before the courts on its merits.\nTbe petition Is over twenty pages long. +01b33e7144110fa683c6aa02e2578948 away wun s&,uuo in money and\nstamps, and from the way the men\nworked Postmaster C. N. Hatch be\nlieves they were the same ones who\nbroke into the place four weeks ago.\nThe men blew open the postofflce\nsafe which is located in the general\nstore of Mr Hatch, nitro glycerine\nbeing used. They pried open a win\ndow on an extension on the side of\nthe main building with crowbars,\nchisels and a sledge hammer which\nthey stole from the blacksmith shop\nef James Orr, a short distance down\nthe street, and after wrapping the\nsale up in hall a dozen horse blan\nkets taken from Mr Hatch's stock,\nproceeded to blow it open. One ex\nplosion was all that was necessary.\nfor the whole front of the safe was\ntorn away. The report was heard by\nBlacksmith Orr's littel girl, who told\nher parents that some one was shoot\ning off a gun in the street. No at\ntention was paid to the remark ' of\nthe small one and It was not until\nthe postmaster reached the store\nshortly before 7 o'clock that the rob\nbery was discovered.\nAfter the men cracked the safe\nand gathered up all the valuables\nthey could find.they stole a horse and\ncarriage from Mr Hatch at the rear\nof the store and drove to Brookfield,\nseven miles distant, boarded the 6:40\ntrain and went in the direction of\nBridgeport. The telegraph operator\nat Brookfield saw two men whom he\nregarded with suspicion board the\ntrain after they had Jumped from a\nteam near the station. They turned\nthe horse around and when Mr\nHatch went to a rear shed he found\nthe horse there, but the carriage was\ndiscovered half a mile down the\nstreet, overturned. The horse prob\nably kicked loose from the over-\nturned carriage and trotted to Its\nhome. +0c574e585b12169878bd1a227ac04f2f Welles and Taylor you will note that\nthey not only assume that tho truo\nand proper way to havo attacked Lee\nwas by the James river, but that this\nwas also my opitiion. If the whole of\nmy command nad gone by the way of\ntho James river I certainly would have\nfound enough of Lee's forco to have\nretarded my progress and to fight me,\nand probably enodgh would have been\nspared to have threatened tho Nation\nal capital. As it ws I confronted\nLee, and held him ami all his hosts far\nfrom Richmond and tho James, while\nI sent, tho same day of my advance\nacrcs the Rapidan, a forces by the\nJames river sufficient, as I thought, to\nhave captured all south of Richmond\nto Petersburg and hold it. I believe\nnow that if General Butler had had\ntwo corps of commauders (such as I\nmight have selected hid I known the\nmaterial of the entire army as well as\nI did afterwards) ha would havo dono\nso, and would have threatened Rich-\nmond itself, so !as to haVo aided mo\nfurther to the north."\n"There is another point," said tho\nGeneral "that those historians omit.\nIt is said that wc overwhelmed the\nSouth. In foreign journals and for-\neign assemblies it is put this way,that\nwe overrau tho South with tho scum\nof tho world with hirelings and Hes-\nsians. No one would do more houor to\ntho foreigners who came into our\nranks than myself. They were bravo\nmen aud earned our gratitude. But\nno far from our army being foreign I\nquestion if more than threo per cent,\nwere aliens. Yet I havo no doubt\nmany well informed authors will toll\nyou only three per cent, wero Ameri-\ncans. Thi3 is tho way public opinion\nwas made during tho war, and this is\ntho way history is mado now. We\nnever overwhelmed tho South, and I\nam only sorry wo could not havo dono\nso aud ended tho war and its miseries.\nWhat wc won from the South wo won\nby hard fighting, and the odds, when\nthere were odds, were never decisive.\nWe had to fight the Southern States.\nThey were a unit and wo wero divid-\ned. Every able-bodie- d +0a0d63408084a4b7d8a610ce1e9a4417 Notice is Hereby Given, That tbat oertain\nMortgage, executed anddelivered byJohannes\nBleth and Elizabeth Bleth, bis wife,mortgagors,\nto Fargo Loan Agency mortgagee, dated tbe\n6th day of December, A. D . nineteen hundred\nand six (1906) and filed for record in eJ of, and nieiiioriiils presented und referred, the\norder of the day.the President's special message.\ncame up, when.\nMr. Seward taking the tloor, said that when Con-\npress adjourned, it was under auspices of tranquility\nand happiness. When it re-as^etiiblcd, it was in the\nmidst of apprehension und seditious movements\nthreatening the integrity of the Government.\nFrom these circumstances, the report had gone\nover the seas that we are lulling into a most monicn-\ntons and disastrous revolution. It was difficult, amid\nvarious counsels, to decide what ought or c\\\\ could\nbe done. Yet every Senator should declare his po-\nsition, and, tallowing the example of the noble Sena-\ntor from Tennessee, he would declare himself for\nthe Union iu its integrity, in all its parts, and in any\nevent, in peace or wur, honor or disliouor, and would\nlilt up his voice l"r his whole country and this inc-s -\nliinubic Union. Hitherto the revolutions manifested\nhave been on the side of the Union. Disunion is so\nunnatural that ituiust reveal itself in its bad propor-\ntions before it can be appreciated, lie liked best the j,\ncourage of openness, und it it Were right to forgive\nseventy times seven, so it was a duty to bear with\ntile waywardness of political opponents with the\nsame allowance.\nIt was easier to say what could not than what could\npreserve the Union.* Euloginnis, as the Senator from\n. Vortfi Carolina had said, could not preserve this\nUnion, but cuiogiums would contribute toward a state\nof mind which might. Like truth the Union gathers\nstrength from every attack.\nThe Union was not to he preserved bv mutual re-\ncrimination or attempts throw blame upon others..\nHistory must settle this. Debates on the power of\nCongress in the Territories cannot save the Union..\n1: was this very subject that had been relied upon for\nagitation to produce disunion. The Union cannot be\npreserved by proving seee-sion to be illegal. As +608971a8c502e90581e855737df1a5cf And yet, in view of this sad state of affairs\nin the States, here in Montana, where every-\nbody is blessed with plenty, where labor is\nso liberally rewarded that the laborer need\nnot toil more than a fourth of the year to\nmake a living, where no man need be idle\nwho is willing to work at the best wages\npaid in America, we find men inalined, to,\ngrumble that they are not more. favored\nstill. The opportunities for amassingrapid\nfortunes are not so frequent. now as ten\nyears ago, and laboring men cannot make a\n"home stake" in a year or two as then,.but\nthe opportunities oflered to those who de-\nsire to locate permanently, and build up and\ngrow richas the country advances in wealth\nand population, were never excelled. In-\nsteadof grumbling, we should be contented\nand happy, yes, even proud, that we are the\npioneers to such.a magnificent land of plen-\nty. And while we enjoy, its bountiful har-\nvests and live in comparative-ease, we should\nnot forget the.poor and oppressed in the far-\noff, crowded States,.men who beg the oppor-\ntunity to work for only a sufflciency of food\nand clothing for themselves and families. If\nther people of. Montana would organize an\nimmigration society and provide an immi-\ngration fund to assist these unfortunate peo-\nple in coming to dur country (there are\nthousands of men who would come if they\nhad the means)' it would not only be a deed\nof charity to these people, but would be add-\ning materially to Montana's wealth. We do\nnot claim that our mines could at once give\nemployment to a multitude at four dollars\nper day, or that our farmers or stock men\ncould, give them employment at $50 per\nmonth, but there are hundreds of thousands +f1353c5df4371b9a60afbdb2262a0fb4 theImproved Order if 11d Mn (\nlirce delegation from Virginia ami Gold\nHill bin? amoni; the num r. ) lb\n""three Calf 11 Kii'iiie Companies, and\nfifty vehicles of all sorts (other tliau th\nlour mourners' cnrriniTes. ) This mail\nprocession Weil on to a mile in length.\nIu the proeession were mnnv distil\nenishet) citUenn and State and Federal\nofficers. A notable feature of the pne\ncession wis two neons tilled with Chi\nnee. (Toe Colonel had many friends\namongst those peculiar people; ani\nthere is a tourhing incident to be r lated\nconcerning the little daughter of Doctor\nAh Kee who attend the public school\nhere. Curry in the ki mines of hi\nheart had presented this little child ih.\nseveral iliesscs ma le in American fashiou\nbad given her one. in fact, onlv the\ncay before be w as taken down. When\nV is little girl heard her btnefartor watt\naV&d sbe betted to be allowed to see him ;\nand so she camu to visit his remains\n"to let him 8e her new dress." sbe\n. lid: and when she saw how still and\ncbansetl he was she fell to crying us it\nher heart would break.) At the grave\ntne ceremonies were very impressive.\nFirst tbe ritual of the Bed lien was read\nby the Sachem of one of the Storey\ncounty Lodges and then the prayer by\nMr. Jonas Seeiy, chaplain ; thru tbe\nritual of the Od.i Fellows hy Air Thomas\nWells, M. i. and a prayer by Kev.\nJames Woods chaplain; then the Maso-\nnic ritual and prayer by Ei-My -\nCarrie of Virginia Ciiy. Pt Grand\nMaster. Daring the day the Mint and\nall tbe State and Omnty Offices.\nWells, Fargo k Co. 'a Express and Bank\nand nearly all the business houses and\nsh loons were closed and tbe streets were\nfiiled with silent spectators. +07ea70d44f3308800e3fca352e583cd5 disturbed they abanidon them.\nIn spite of the good roads referred to\nhorses are not commnonly used, particularly\nin the towns and on the coast. Oxent do duty\nfor draft, and people who travel are carried\nin palankeens. The government has a good\nsystem of schools, and churches abound. The\nrepublic is direc' rv modlirsl after ours in its\nexecutive, legilative and judicial features.\nThe pra-ident holds hisoflice for two years, as\nthe representatives do theirs, while the sena-\ntots hohl for four years. The president now\nin office is H. R. W . Johnisoin. He is in his\nsecoind term, and is now rutnnliug a third time\nfor the presidency, which is not a violation\nof either the written or unwritten laws there,\nand which shows his popularity. The two\nparties which carry on politics in Liberia are\nthe Whig and the Republican. The presi-\ndenlt, who is likely to be re-elected onlce mlore,\nrepresents the Whig party. The election day\noccurs early in May.\nMonrovia, the headquarters of the govern-\nment, and named after one of our presidents,\ncontains only about 4,000 people. A much\nlarger town is Grand Basrs. Liberia gets\nalong without banks, though it must be that\nprominent mercantile firms do this style of\nbusiness in addition to their own. It also\nthrives without our omnipresent saloon.\nThere are lawyers there, however.\nSome of the names of the natives are curi-\nous. Barfofa means "leader of his people."\nFarquakwe means "a chief," and BahkL r "a\ngreat talker." The man who bears this name,\nit is no surprise to hear, is a lawyer. The\nseatsls in Li•eriare not som•ach different\nfrolu thosre on tLis continent on the samineiso-\nthermal line. They are called the dry and\nthe wet seasons The dry season lasts from\nNoveniber until the third week in March,\nwhile the distinct rainy season includes July\nindAugust. There arethowever, early spring\nmaid smler rain•. +d48843528d3535d1a09ab82d532b503f Section 2. Said bonds shall consist of\nthirty bonds of the denomination of five\nhundred dollars (#500) each, to be num-\nbered from No. 1 to No. 30, both num-\nbers inclusive; shall be redeemable at the\noption of said city ten years after the\ndate thereof, and shall lie and become ab-\nsolutely due and payable fifteen years\nafter the date thereof. he said bonds\nmay be made payable to the purchaser or\nbearer thereof; shall bear date the 2nd\nday of April A. D. 1903; shall liear inter-\nest at the rate of five percent, per annum,\nsaid interest to be payable semi-annually\non the 2nd day of October and the 2nd\nday of April of each year, at the office of\nthe Treasurer of said city of Idaho\nSprings, or at the Western National Bank\nof New York ity, or at the Merchants\nand Miners National Bank of Idaho\nSprings, in the city of Idaho Springs, in\nClear Creek county and state aforesaid,\nU.S. A., at the option of the holder or\nholders thereof. Such semi-annual inter-\nest shall be evidenced by interest coupons\nannexed to each of said bonds, each of\nwhich coupons shall evidence one such\npayment to be made of semi-annual inter-\nest on one of such bonds and any such\ninterest upon any such bond shall be\npaid at the place aforesaid upon the sur-\nrender of any such coupons when they\nshall become due. Said coupons shall be\nnumbered from No. 1 to No. 30, inclusive,\nand bear the date and number of the\nbond to which they are attached.\nSection 3. That said bonds and each\nof them shall be signed by the Mayor,\nattested by the City Clerk and Recorder\nand countersigned by the Treasurer of\nthe said city of Idaho Springs in their of-\nficial capacity and have attached thereto\nthe corporate seal of the said city. Each\nand every one of said coupons shall be\nsigned by the Treasurer of said city in\nhis official capacity by original or litho-\ngraph signature, and the said coupons,\nrespective, shall, when so signed and law-\nfully issued and delivered as a part of\nsaid bonds, be considered and the same\nare hereby declared to be the proper or-\niginal promise of said city securing the\npayment of said interest in the hands of\nall persons to whom they may come.\nSection 4. Said bonds shall be issued\nonly for the purpose of the erection and\nconstruction of said city hall as herein\nprovided, but the purchaser or purchasers\nof said bonds shall in no manner be res-\nponsible for the application by the said\ncity or any of its officers of the said bonds\nto the purpose other than that for which\nthey are issued. +24b6c44c19b7b10ec19bbb4dd9d1f9d1 your attention to its objects, condition and pros-\nt»ict8. The Legislature ol this State, at its last\nsession, in the true spirit of enhght-ned legis­\nlation, granted the Society an annual appropri­\nation of $2a0, to nid in colKet iig Works and\nDocuments, and s; r. ading information relative\nM the history and progress of Iowa. This fund\nalthough small, places the society on a firm ba­\nsis, and w.ll ensure the commencement of the\ncollection of a Library of Western History of\nwhich we may feel proud.\nOur State is in it3 infancy, but no State has\nthe j rospeet of a brighter or more glorious fu­\nture. Let us commence now to collect and pre­\nserve whatever may tend to elucidate its history\nind progress. Indeed, what is not soon stcu-\ni«d will in a few years be beyond our reach —\nThe j ast is rapidly r«.ceding, which admonishes\nus to begin at once, if we would j reserve a faith-\n,ul record of passing events, and keep alive the\nmemory of the meritorious men who have con­\ntributed or may In reafter contribute to mould\nuhe rising destinies of Iowa.\nWe desire, therefore, to procure, preserve and\nconstantly augment a public collection of Books,\nManuscri] ts and other memorials of the history\nof tliis whole region, and especially of our own\nState. As this demand is urgent and import-\nHit, we earnestly appeal to our fellow-citizens\nof this State and literary friends abroad, fer\ntheir liberal nnd g. m-rous contributions to our\nlibrary and collections. The various kiuds of\nmat rials wanted aiv— +01d04e26c2d7bf616310e5fa741cd635 of other* than the appointed agent ol the Commonwealth. I\nIt would appear from the remarks of the gentleman from\nPetersburg, that the larger the amount of stork held by\nthe State, the less it* right to have a voice in its disposal\nThe gentleman from Petersburg supposed tbe vote ot\nthe State was equal to two-sixths of all the stock in\nthe Hank ol Virginia—and according to the argument ol\nthe gentleman Irom Caroline, the commonwealth had nol\nright to dispose of any of this property until the individual\nstockholder! made application for the measure to the Le-\ngislature. The gentleman from Petersburg was of opi-\nnion, that if the ryder was not adopted the rights of the\nother stockholder* would be violated anr out ot this State.\nSection 22s. Ev. ry person required by !\nlaw to list property shall annually, between\nthe first day of January and the twentieth\nday o! February, makeoutaud deliver to the\nAuditor ot the county in which the propert y\nis by law to he returned for tax it ion. ast. t\n:»iviit, vciili tl by bis oath, or nil the real\nc-tate which has been s »!nal propt r y\ncolisigtied to him from any p uce out ot\ntlie State, or prop.- rty not the product ot\nthis Stat.,* consigned to him Ironi any place\nwithin the State, shall l>c held to be .1 +10be6a1d8b2a474bf9283207c76e3055 The Georgia Harper Stock Com\npany returned to Tonopah on Sunday\nnight, and the crowded house showed\nthat there had been no diminution\nof the popularity of the clever people.\nThey have been seen in two perform-\nances and if anything the artists were\nbetter than on the occasion of their\nlast visit. There were two great\nchances for Miss Harper, and she ac\nquitted herself admirably on both\noccasions. On Sunday night her op-- i\nportunity was in "Xiobe," a clever\ncomedy. A beautifully sculptured\nstatue of the weeping immortal is\ngalvanized into life by the careless\ncontact of an electric wire. The\ntransition takes place in the home of\nPeter Amos Dunn, a married man,\nwho is married to one of a family,\nand supports the rest, of the tribe.\nShe loves him like they did in the\nold days of Greece and Olmypus, and\nas a result there is the deuce to pay\nin that heretofore quiet household,\nwhich was ruled by a rod of Iron by\nthe spinster sister of the bride.\nThe delightful comedy was well\nplayed, the cast being most splendid-\nly balanced. Miss Harper was very\ntrue to life In her conception and\ndraping of the character, and she\nbrought out all the drollery of the\nsituations in most convincing style.\nMr. Detrlck had the big part In the\ncomedy, and he acquitted himself\nmost creditably, bringing out all that\nwas in the character, and showing\nanother side of his extreme versatil-\nity. His facial expressions were more\nthan clever, and In the hopelessness\nof extracting himself from the do-\nmestic roeBs, and "his sheer abandon,\nbe was simply immense. He was easy\nand natural all through; his work\nwas most refreshing and he gave us\na bit of acting the highest compli-\nment to which is to say that he was\nmost enjoyable and thoroughly en-\njoyed. +eba18e4e13762aedc5201987902550d2 Grrai Flood in tbc Ohio River 1- Loss ofProperty*\nA flood is now prevailing on the Ohio\nFiver and its tributaries, unprecedented\nsince the freshet of 1832. A despatch\nfrom Pittsburgh, dated the 20ih inst.,\ngives details ot great losses at that place\nand points above. At that time the wa-\nter was still rising, and accounts from\nabove represent both the Allegany and'\nMononguhela as swelling rapidly. A\nlarge body of snow, two or three feet\ndeep, was still lying in the valley of the\nAllegany, and every where, above and\nbe'ow, the rain was- punring down with-\nout intermission. Hundreds of rafts had\nbeen torn from their moorings on the up-\nper rivers and were sweeping down with\nthe floods. At Pittsburgh $•. ">0,000 worth\nof property had already been destroyed.\nAt Wheeling, on the 20:h inst., there\nwas forty feet water in the channel, and\nthe witter rising at the rate of six inches\nper hour. All the merchants on river\nstreet were preparing for an overflow.\nAt Wellsville, •ame date, the water\nhad readied the height which it attained\nin 1832, and was still rising at tlie rate of\nfour incites per hour. The loss of prop-\nerly in the vicinity is represented as be-\ning immense. Numerous dwellings had\nfloated past the town, and reports were\nrife of great loss of life. Great fears\nwere entertained for the safety of the\nSandy and Beaver Canal reservoir.\nA despatch from Cincincinati, dated\nthe 20:h, says tlie river had risen five\ninches there during the past 48 hours. It\nhad then reached within four feet of the +0e1a48661e86074b4324fb3655673e94 Every now and then somebody is hinting\nthat rhubarb is 3jurious to the' human fam-\nily, and at page 365 is an inquiry on the\nsubject from a South Caroliha, correspon-\ndent. Having eaten it freely for six years,\ncooked in every form, during April, May,\nand June, and having fed my family With it\nplentifully, I can say with certainty it is the\nvery best purifier of blood, and the most\nuseful plant, used as fruit, in a garden. The\nreason for'the pretended dislike to it is, that\nit takes a good deal of sugar, but if a bar-\nrel extra was u~ed, it ought not to begrludlg-\ned, as it will save more than two or three\nbarrels' worth of sugar id keeping the doc-\ntor from the house. Where it is used all the\nyear round; (as it can be), there is no need\nfor drugs or quack medicines. I have just\ncome from Quebec, and brought a barrel\nfull of roots, which I have planted"here 'in\nOrange county. It is growing as fast as\npossible; under the circumstances.\nLast February I went over Col.' Rhodes'\nhothouses, and in that bitterly cold climate\nand perpetual snow, found he had been sell-\ning rhubarb all winter forced in the cellars;\nand the ladies of Quebec Wvere sending for\nit daily.. I can rememb•"a when my mother\nused to mix it with gooseberries as soon as\nthey came. In England, by covering It in\nwinter with long horse manure or with\nleaves from the to)est trees, it is obtained\nearly in the spring in the gardens, and it is\ncut up and boiled in puddings, baked in pies,.\nused for tarts, and made into a mess just like\n"gooseberry fool,"' in which way my family\neat a good deal of itt. +fecbedcdbae81a64be607b349d0661fe Loudon, Sept. 23.— Stanley Spencer, a\nwell known English aeronaut, has suc­\ncessfully accomplished a remarkable\nflight over London in au air ship of\nhis own invention. It is estimated that\nhis ship traveled nearly thirty miles.\nFrom observations of those on the\nground, Spencer seemed to have com­\nplete control of his vessel. He started\nfrom the Crystal Palace at 15 minutes\nafter 4 in the afternoon, and descended\nthree hours later near Harrow. The\nroute taken by the aeronaut was over\nStratham, Clapham common and the\nsmoky South side of the metropolis,\nacross the Thames, over the populous\nChelsea district, across Kensington aud\nEarlsoourt, out to Harrow and then\nsafely past the Forest buildings. He\nexecuted an easy desoeut at the little\nvillage of East Cole. Spencer has been\nexperimenting recently with his vessel\nat the Crystal Palace. Finding the\nconditions suitable, he suddenly de-\nsided to start off on his dangerous voy­\nage aud the usual crowd of Palace\nspectators gave him a hearty send off.\nThe airship at once rose to a height\nof about 800 feet. After traveling for\nabout a mile with practically no devia­\ntion in his course.\nSpeucer made various detours aud\nseemed able to steer his ship as easily\nas a torpedo boat.\nNear Clapham common he came\nfairly close to the ground for the pur­\npose of maneuvering.\nThe appearance of the air craft\ncreated intense astonishment among the\nthousands of persons on the streets over\nwhose heads the aeronaut passed.\nPeroival Spencer, referring to his\nbrother’s trip through the air, said it\nexceeded the longest trip of Sautos\nDumont, the Brazilian aeronaut, by\nnearly 20 miles.\nSpencer’s airship has a bluut nose\nand tail, and does not taper in a cigar­\nlike point like the airships of Sautos\nDumont. +345c0784e5e75d7782686f291d34e21c wonder at I.ouie then, a little, some-\ntimes; not for not sitting at home sew-\ning and helping me on the work, because\nyo:u might as well have asked a hum-\nming bird to do that: but for not taking\nmore interest in the house and keeping\nthings trig and tidy. And I used to be\nafraid that if I were Dennis, and there\nwere hole4 in my socks, and half the but.\ntons off my clothes, and my coat and hat\nnever brushed, and I came 'home and\nfound nothing for dinner--not even the\ncloth laid-and my wife off enjoying\nherself somewhere else, and the dust\neverywhere so that I could write my\nname, that I shouldn't feel recompnsaed\nfor all that by having my wife stroll\nround hanging on my arm, looking as\npretty as a new-blown rose. And yet al-\nthough the house must often have been\nthoroughly uncomfortab'e to Dennis, he\nnever gave a sign that it was not paradise\nItself: an I came to the conclusion that\nhe didn't really miss those other things,\nand was satisfied with what he had.\nI used to go up into the Eden some-\ntimes without being sent for, and mend\nup everything, and put the whole house\nstraight; but I couldn't go so very often\non account of my work; and, beside, I\nhad a sensation of intruding where two\npeople wanted but each other.\nBut at last the babies came; and then\nI had to go. And L.ole was wild with\ndelight, and insi ted on having them\nlaid on the pillow elose to her cheek, and\ntalked and laughed and cooed and cried\nto them with such glittering eyes and\ndazzling color in her face, and said it was\nall she wanted, even if she were in Heaven\nto-morrow ! +e5a0e590513e983da09c2ef46ed849d1 2dly, To afford Merchants, Brokers, Drysalters, Drug\ngists, and Officers of the Revenue, characteristic descriptions\nof the commodities which pass through their hands.\n3dly. By exhibiting some cf the finest developeinents of\nChemistry and Physics, to lay open an excellaut practical\nschool to students of these kindred sciences.\n•Billy. To teach Capitalists, who may he desirous of\nplacing their funds in some productive branch ofindustry, to\nselect judiciously, among plausible claimants.\nStilly. To enable gentlemen of the Law to become well\nacquainted with tin nature of those patent schemes which\nare so apt to give rise to litigation.\nCthly. To present to Legislators such a clear exposition of\nthe staple manufactures, as may dissuade them from enact\njug laws, which obstruct industry, or cherish one branch of\nit, to the injury of many others.\nAnd, lastly, to give the general reader, intent chiefly, on\nIntellectual Cultivation, views of many of the noblest\nachievements of Science, in effecting those grand trails\nformations of matter, to which Great Britain and the United\nStates owe their paramount wealth, rank and power, among\nthe nations oftlm earth.\nThe latent Statistics of every important object of Manu-\nfacture, are given from the best, and usually from Official\nauthority, at the end of each article.\nThe work will he printed from the second London Edi-\ntion, which sells for $12 a copy. It will he put on good pa-\nper, in m w brevier type, and will make about 1400 pages.\nIt will be issued in twenty one semi-monthly numbers, (in\ncovers) at 25 cents each, mi delivery.\ng^-To any person, sending us five dollar*, +0e5029b586ef2ed93b4f166d626631ff Spiritualism," &c, is the basest kind of lying\nan appeal from the reason and conscience of\nthe community to the prejudices of tho ignor-\nant and the credulity of the unwary.\nMr. Senator Bigler ! you occupy a very ex-\nalted station, while 1 am a private citizen, and\nboth of us occasionally address our fell ow- citize-\non the politics of the day with reference\nto the Presidential election. When I do so, I\ngenerally read the platforms of tho three par-\nties with relation to Slavery, and set forth their\npoints of accordance and of difference. I then\ncompare the doctrines of each party, as thus\ndefined and proclaimed by itself, with those\nol Washington, Jellerson, and our Revolution-\nary patriots, and with the action of Congress\nthroughout the purer days of the Republic.\nI ask those who hear me to vote for Fremont\nand against Buchanan because of tho position\ntaken by them respectively on the great issue\nof the day, as Mr. Buchanan truly pronounced\nit in his interview with Senator Albert G.\nBrown. I appeal to all who Lave beard me to\nsay whether I have or have not at anytime\npersonally assailed Mr. Buchanan or any of his\nsupporters whether I have or have not sought\nto divert attention from the great issue made\nup by the rival National Conventions to irrel-\nevant and trivial matters, or to the opinions of\nyour candidate or his friends on any question\nnot involved in the canvass. You, Sir.! have\nchosen a different course; we shall see how\nthe People regard it. Up to this hour, I can-\nnot hear that any member of your party has\never printed the Three Platforms and the Let-\nters of Acceptance of the rival candidates for\nPresident fur circulation among the voters of\nall parlies ; I have printed many thousands of\nthese, and ihall be happy to supply you with\nthem at cost. But you do not want them\nyou would carefully refrain from distributing\nif you had them ; and your fellow-partisa-\nhave frequently denied the fact tht the Cin-\ncinnati Convention unanimously indorsed the\nadministration of Franklin Pierce, and at Crot\nvoted down a resolve favoring the PacificRail-roa - d\nthe Pcnnsylvanians going solid against +1930a35441cbf5617efa9d1c42e9d2dd Sec. A. The Register of Deeds for every county\nshall transmit by mail, on or before the 10th day of\nAugust, A. f) 18 71, to the office of the Attorney\nGeneral, under his hand, one of the certified state-\nments provided for in the foregoing section and\nshall, on or Inifore the same day give to the person\nor persons duly elected delegate or delegates a cer-\ntificate of his or th ir election ; and if for any ciute\nthere be no Itegister of Deeds in any county, the\nCommissioners of such county when they declare\nthe result shall appoint one lor this purpose.\nSice. 4 . The Attorney General shall endorse up-\non tha returns thus muJc to his office the tinm when\nthe same were received, and shall file them away\nuntil the 4th Thursday of August., A. D., lb? I,\nwhen they shall be opened and counted by the At-\ntorney General, the President af the Senate, the\nSpeaker of the House of Representatives and the\nSecretary of State, or any two of them ; and\nthe result shall be by them announced in such man-\nner as they may deem best. If a majority of votes\nbe against a Convention tiey shall sa declare in a\nproclamation, and in that case the delegates shall\nnot assemble. But if a majority be for a Conven-\ntion they shall so declare aud in that event the del-\negates elected at said electi jn in tiie various counties\nsnail assemble in the city of Raleigh on the third\nThursday of September, A. D., 181, for the pur-\npose herein declared. +0b98f25ec50c093d51b2d188694de360 to what was thought of tne case in\nKnaland Mr. Brooaa eald: "Oyer in\nEnuland we can't understand anything\nthat isn't fair. The bay my boy is\nno more guilty of murder than you\nare. 1 will never desert aim. I\nwill enend my latt copper to\nrave him. I will see everybody in the\nUnited Htstes until I see tbe master\nIf there be a master here to aave him.\nBbould they hang him I will not de-\nsert him. It would be murder to bang\nhim. Tbe detective thrown into the\nJail that was lnfamoue, fiendish, dia\nDoiicai. i ns wonaer is tnsi ins oaDDy\nfaced wretch waa allowed to to on ths\nstand and open hit mouth. An En-\nglish Judge would have sent him to\nprison and tried mm and otners, too,\nfor conspiracy. Ths boy nsver told\ntbat man wbat bs claimed. My boy\nnever committed murder. What wa\ndone to Preller waa done at hi own\nrequest. Oil, they treated my boy\nshamefully. When I read of tbe\ntrial I eald, why that la not a fair\ntrial : the lawyers are haadicappjd In\nevery way. Tbey tald he denied his\nfatber. us never denied me. lie\nlovedmaaIlovedhimaaa\nChristian loves hi God. They claim\nbe forged my name, ibat I an Intam\noumlle. Toey said he ran away from\nhome without bidding us goodbye.\nIt waa (alee. He came to my room\nand bid me goodbye. They aay he\nlied. Wb'. everybody te le stories to\nmake people laugh. I do not call that\nlying. Tnat is what we oall 'iall talk-\ning.' +0af02fcc8f63ab9362cb89b84ad8182d ther wm less warmly clad than the son,\nand, moreover, wm obliged to sit on\nthe ioe, while Tbor could stand erect\nwithout knocking against the bottom of\nthe barrel; and if It had not been for\nthe excitement of the situation, which\nmade Tollef s blood course with un-\nwonted rapidity, it is more than prob-\nable that the intense cold would have\nmade him drowsy, and thus lessened\nhis powf.r of resistance. The warmth\nof hie Vx.rlv had made a slight cavity\nwncre he wm sitting, and whenever he\nrematttcd rr'uent still his trousers\nfroee fast to the ioe. It wm only the\npresence of bis boy that inspired him\nwith fresh ootuage whenever hope\nseemed about to desert him.\nAbout an hour after the flight of the\nhorse, when Ave or six wolves', paws\nhad been cut off in the same manner as\nthe first, there wm a lull in the attack,\nbut a sadden increase of the howling,\nwhining, yelping and barking noise\nwithout Tollef concluded that the\nwolves, maddened by the smell ot\nblood, were attacking their wounded\nfellows; and as their howls seemed to\ncome from a short distance, he cau-\ntiously lifted one side of the barrel and\npeered forth; but in the same instant a\nsnarling bark rang right in his ear, and\ntwo paws were thrust into the opening.\nThen came a howl of pain and another\npaw wm put into Thor s wallet\nBut hark! What is that? It sounds\nlike a song, or more like a hymn. The\nstrain comes nearer and nearer, re-\nsounding from mountain to mountain,\nfloating peacefully through the pure\nand still air: +8a6cf092856559d0cfd2ad4480cc11b5 The C^A/OMILE PREPARATION of Dr. Win\nEvans is uydcninhly eutitU d to this enviable dis-j\ntinction, Ibr whilst no medical aut erity inexistence\ncondemns it. every medical practitioner that is ac-\nquainted with it free y ncftnowjcdtiesiis pre-eminent\nvirtues; and that the lutt* r should do so in opposi-\ntion to their personal interests, must he attributed\neither to their eon' or and love of truth, or to their\nunwillingness to fly in the face of all observation,\nand the testimony of thousands.\ni>r. \\V. EVA NS does not pretend that his Camo-\nmile Tonic Pills will cure alhdiscascs. Me frankly\nand conscientiously admits that they will not. Me\nlaysno claim to the discovery of the'‘Philosopher’s\nStone,”and wishes nobody ,o believe that lie sells\nthe “Elixirnf Life,” hut lie does say,and lie does\nbelieve, and lie can prove, 1 lint in debility and im-\npaired constitutions; in Nervous diseasesofall kinds;\nin weakness of the digestive organs ; in incipient\nco tsnmptions, wIk titer of the lungs or the liver ; in\nthe dreadful debility occasioned by the use of purga-\ntives; in palsy, rheumatism, (more especially) in\nthe sicknesses ineuh nt to mothers, and to [enulcs of\nrelaxed nerves; in every case of delirium tremens,\nor that disease w liieh is bn light on hy intemperance;\nin the wretched horrors of mind and body whirl)\naccrue fr«.in occasional inebriety; loss ol appetite,\nlanguor, melancholy, pains in the hand, limbs, or\nside; incorrupt, sallow,and uncomely comph xious\ncaused hy the had state of the. fluids—ill nil tliesa\ncoses, and in others mentioned in the hills of dilec-\ntions given with his medicines, !l E DOES FAY.\nthat the CAMOMILE TONIC PILLS,interehung-\ned occasionally with his AI’FJUENT FAMILY\nPILLS, (the best known) w liieh are sold with them\nw ill effect immediate relief, and if used hut lor n\nfair period of trinl n perfect cure. +46bf711d62e1a9c3865b63915e50cb4c and quality of tools used In hla business,\nand consequently did not like to loan them\nto be taken away from hla ahop, and to In-\nformed tht Barnburner; bat told him if ht\nwould bring his work there he could havt\ntht use of aay of hla toola he wiihed. B .\ntold him that waa all right, he reckoned,\nand left. 8hortly after that Mr. T .'a wife\nwas taken alck and craved a squirrel to\neat. Mr. T ., having no gun, concluded to\nstep over to neighbor Butler'a to borrow\nhla rile, telling him why he wlahed the\nloan of It. Bullet informed him he had\na very fint rifle, but aa it was Habit to be\ndamaged by being taken away from home\nhe could not let it out, but if T. wonld\ndrive hia squirrels up there he might shoot\nat many of them aa be chose ...... Upon an-\nother occasion, whllt Dr. R . ai llvlog al\nMill Springs, a malignant epidemic of\nFlux waa prevailing In Ihe country, and\nButler waa frequently engaged aa coffin'\nmaker, but waa a alow workman, Ont day\naa Iht Doctor waa patting be called to see\nif B. had finlahed a coffin that ought to\nhave been ready, but aa it waa not done,\nIht Doctor reprimanded him Mrertly for\nhit tardiness. Bulltr replied that ht bad\nbeen a Utile alow that time, bnl If Ihe\nDoctor would let him know when he got\nanother call, bt would Immediately com\nmence Jacking Ihe plank and maybe be\nwould have that one ready In Hmt.\nDr. Leo Harrison aad family, of Parte,\nTexas, are spending the Summer North in\nconsequence of HI health. While on hla\nway from Albany lo Cumberland Falls, a\nfew daya ago, he waa to prostrated by the\nheat that be haa been confined l tht Har- +4b1c17fb144ad16903d51212e1731cb4 It Is evident to any one who glance\nupward at the moon that Its volcanoes\nBro on an Immensely larger scale than\nthose which stud our globe One ex-\nplanation now abandoned Is that the\nforce of gravitation being there only\nDue slxth that of the earth the matter\nspelled from a crater would be spread\ntar more wlddly and explosions would\nLo generally on a far more magnificent\nscale Professor Pickering quotes this\ntheory only to refute It In some com\nmrlsons which ho made between the\ngreat volcanic region of Hawaii and\none of the smaller craters of the moon\nThe facts seem to him to bo that the\nlarger craters on the moon came into\nexistence when the thin solid crust\ncovering the molten Interior was ow-\nIng to the solidification and contraction\nof the crust much too small to contain\nthe liquid material The craters were\nihercfore formed by the lava bursting\nthrough the crust and so relieving the\npressure Later after this relief had\nbeen found and the crust had thicken-\ned the Interior regions by cooling\nshrank away from the solid shell\nwhich was now too largo and being\nInsufficiently supported caved In per\nmitting the great fissure eruptions\nwhIch produced the so called lunar\nleas Those extensive outflows of lava\nllssolvedthc original solid shell when-\never they came Into contact with It\nouch as they do In the present day In\nHawaII Had the moon been much\nsmaller these eruptions might not have\noccurred at all and If the moon had\nbeen much larger their relative size\nwould have been greater Mostproba\nDly on the earth similar outbursts were\ngreater and our original gigantic cra-\nters were destroyed by the outflow of\nthe earlier archaic rocks which com\niletely submerged and dissolved tnom\nLoudon Post +293efd088f043c93893f5004416239d2 imperfect circulation of the blood.\nThey remove all noxious accumulations, and\npurify and invigorate the blood, and their good ef\ntecta are not counterbalanced by any inconvenience;\nbeing composed entirely of vegetables, they do not\nexpose those who use them to danger; and lhoii\neffects are ascertain as they are salutary; they are\ndaily and safely administered to youth, inanlmod.\ninfancy and ol age—and to women in the most\ncritical arid delicate circumstances—they do not\ndisturb or shock the animal functions, but restore\nihoir order and re-establish their health.\nA.id for all the purposes which a vegetable purga\nlive, or certain cleanser of the whole system are\nrequired, they stand without a rival; they are al\nlo».ed to bE ALL that can he accompli-hed in a\nmedicine both for POWER and INNOCENCE. A\ntrial insures a patron. No care or expense is spared\nin their manufacture,'Dr. Brnudrcth being loo jeal\nousofhi" own fune to trust the mixing to any one.\nlie attends to that department with his own bauds,\nand guarantees the medicine to bo always equal to\nwhat it ever has hern. The States of Michigan\nand Illinois resound withtho praises of this valuable\nmedicine. Persons are often known to ride sixty\nmiles through the woods for a box. The Brandrutn\nPills are indited a sure and speedy cure for Fever\nand Ague, and those miserable Bilious Fevers, with\nwhich, urifortiinataly these districts abound.\nTherefore, the Brandrethian method of curing all\nkinds of disea «, has now no longer to contend with\nthe blind prejudices of the greatest portion of the\npublic; it is only with those few who still are\ndetermined “to be killed according to rule,” like\nthe people of old, who ‘would have a‘king to reign\nover them/ But, thanks to the circulation of\nnewspapers—thanks to the general diffusion of\nknowledge, whicti enables nineteen twentieths of\ntrie people to read and judge for themselves—now\nwe no longer believe in swallowing that deadly\nmineral,Mercury, professing to cure—but universal\n|y leaving us in a worse condition after its use.\nTo avoid Counterfeits: +5d69bc55daf895c4c789f488babac106 J. S . Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so arranged that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off the\nharness in two minutes, aud the harness returned to its former\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning and unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle in\nless than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when\nworn. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists iu the construction of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heretofore necessary iu\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be-in- e\nconnected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the plate 16 a -s i- de\nand release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child\ncan hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest tronble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used every day. +31dd68e1378743d13b898e72bf1ba688 j {501 stai's; whereas, the tijtmilicr ,iiiat\nj liny be Hinpi.ed by the exposure of iliq\nI sensitive plate 1er thirteen minutes is\nI over forty lniU'ons.\nI llccently a congress of astronomers\nmet in I'aris to arrange for the coneort-\n! cd mapping of the whole heavens,\nagreed uppoii in 18M. TWO thousand\nyears ago Illppaivhus made a cata­\nlogue of 1,022 stars. Present cata­\nlogues contain over 1.000,000. But the\neffort of the astronomical congress is\nto make a photographic chart which\nI t"'"' • tihtaIii nil the thirty or forty mill­\nion Stars that tail be fottud with the\nI iight gathered bv a telescope three and\n' bno-hiiif yards long haying till object\nglass about a foot in diameter. The\nwork has been diyi '.od amoiig slxtceii\nhhsorvcrs situated, at dillert'llt points\nhi" the globe., l-' .acii oii-ertatory is t,J\njliake 1.200 plates; Jthil , aeli plate pho­\ntographs two degrees square. As many,\nas 11.027 plates are requited to coves\nthe entire heavens, and the celestial\nchart they will be lis-od to ooiistrtiefc\nwill represent a sphere having a radius\nof over three aid a half yard;,. Some\nof the plates are to bo exposed to the\nheavens for five minutes; others lor\nan hour. The shorter exposure will\ngive material for a chart to contain\n2.500,000 stars.\nHow many will I o revealed by the\nlonger exposure it is Impossible to say\nuntil the 11,027 sections have been\npieced together and the aggregate\nmade tip alter careful inspection. It\nWill doubtless contain many whose ex­\nistence lias hitherto been utisttspccied.\nThe long exposure will produce a rec­\nord of stars, or situs, so distant from\nlis as t'i be of the seventeenth or eight-\n«•en111 magnitude stars whose ligilt re­\nquires mlllioiis of years to reach ii£.\nT'ee vast spaciousness of the Universe\nwiil 1 e evidenced in the tribute doti4 +04860da7cdd20d46a5b9eff01e386790 It is one of tho peculiar advantages\nof tho North American Continent to\nthe scientist that tho -geological struc-\nture of its great iutorior is compara-\ntively simple, so that its history can be\neasily react. It follows that the history\nof the succession of life is recorded\nwith tho same regularity, and may be\nread by those who will bestow tho nec-\nessary labor upon it. Those who have,\nduring tho last ten years, devoted\nthemselves to this study have been re-\nwarded by the discovery of tho course\n’of development of many liues of ani-\nmals, so that it is now possible to show\nthe kind of changes in structure which\nhave resulted in the s|>ocios of animals\nwith which we are familiar as living on\nthe surface of tho earth at the present\ntime. Not that this continent has giv-\nen us the parentage of all forms of ani-\nmal life, or all forms of animals with\nskeletons, or vertebrate, hut it has ■*\ngiven us mauy of them. To take the\nvertebrata, we have obtained the long-\nsince extinct ancestor of the very low-\nest vertebrates. Then we have discov-\nered tho ancestor of the true fishes.\nWe have tho ancestor of all the rep-\ntiles, of tho birds,and of the mammals.\nIf we considered the mammals,or milk-\ngivers, separately, we have traced up a\ngreat mauy linos to their points of de-\nparture from very primitive things.\nThus wo have obtained lho genealogi-\ncal trees of the deer, tho camels, the\nmusk, the horse, the tapir, and the\nrhinoceros, of tho cats aud dogs, of tho\nlemurs and monkeys, and have im-\nportant evidence as to tho origin of\nman. We have the primitive mammals\nfrom which ail those kinds that I have\nmentioned drew their descent,aud from\nwhich, no doubt, many other liues were “ *\nderived which wo have not yet discov-\nered in North America. such are the\nlines of the elephants, the hyenas, the\nbears, the hogs, and tho oxen. The\nancestors of the strange, pouch-hear-\ning marsupialia, have been found in\npart. These creatures, now confined\n(except tho opossums) to Australia and\nthe adjacent islands, were, at an early\nperiod, widely distributed over the\nearth. Some o! these are found ip the\nfossiliferous deposits of our plains and\nKocky Mountains.—Professor E. D.\nCope, in Popular Science Monthly for\nSeptember. +023d612d349ea8158b1016f2a4c749f5 Days might oome and go, suns would\nrise, and nights would fall, and the great\nstars would throb in the skies, and gleam\nover the peaceful pastures and the flowing\nwaters of her old home; but never more\nwould she stand there and look out at these\nthings with tho thankful heart and tremb-\nling joy she had once known ; never mora\nwould he IH bo ono with the love she had\nlost, and tho tenderness she had betrayed.\nSo she told hersolf, and there was no voico,\nto say her nay, and no living thing to speak\nof consolation.\nIt was a brilliant day, oold but fine the\nsky without cloud, tho Bun without shadow\non its brightness. The whole city was alive\nwith tumult and excitement, for large num-\nbers of returning troops wero to march\nthrough with their prisoners of war and\ntrophies of victory, and all were eager to\ngreet and gazo upon the returning heroes.\nIn an open carriage placed at their service\nby one of the most ardent admirers of Ninette\n(and.most reckless followers ot fortune as\nrepresented by baccarat and napoloon) sat\nLoon Monprat and his daughter. She was\nexquisitely dressed In rich soft velvets and\nfurs, which ma do her delicate beauty fairer\nand more piquant by contrast. But on her\nface was the shadow of an unspeakable pain,\na dread that had never loft hor sinoo the\nmomont when she learnt this was no mere\nreviow ot troops, as she at first had supposed,\nbut a triumphant entry ot tho Prussian corps\nwith their disarmed and humiliated pris-\noners. +2c25365b95e1555128b0ade235a9a2a7 Pigs. Nearly double the feed will be\nrequired to keep pigs from going bacjj,\nafter really cold weather comes on say\nwhen the ground freezes. It is then\nbest to kill at once. Every farmer\nought to be able to kill and cut up his\nown nigs. Bntchcrs are often very\nron'rh and brutal. This is notnecessa\nry. Many a farmer who kills his own\nnidi dues so because he wants the iob\nkiudlv and humanely done. He actual\nly thrusts the knife as if he loved the\nvictim. Feed soaked corn, that is. corn\nwhich is covered with as much boiling\nwater as it will take up in 24 hours.\nThis is better for either rattening or\nstore pigs than coarse meal, unless the\nlatter be thoroughly cooked.\nHorses, if fed well, will usually feel\nbright and lively in winter, and young\nhorses are for this very reason more\neasily trained then when the weather\nand running at pasture makes them\ndull. Whenever horses are used so as\nto warm them up at all. blanket them\nas soon as they stand still, if only for\ntwo or three minutes, those two or\nthree minutes are sometimes enough to\ngive a chill, which mav end in nneu\nmouia, or other serious troubles.\nGrooming saves feed, and also pro-\nmotes health in horses, and should nev\ner Ik, neglected. It will probably pay\neven to groom boarding horses, and it\nwill certainly pay the owners to stipu\nlate that their horses should be groom\ned daily. Blankets, except mere "dust\ners," are worse than useless in stables ;\nthey make the horse tender, and more\nlikelv to take cold when brought in\nhot. Litter very freely if you have the\nmaterial; straw", +2cd098b5c4a9761a17d8b8ce2188e57a By virtue of a writ of Seizure and Sale.\nissued out of the 19th Judicial District\nCourt of Louisiana. In and for the Pa-\nrish of St. Martin. uuder date of 6th day\nof November 1909. in the above entitled\nand numbered cause and being based ont\nan order of the District Court in and for\nthe Parish of St. Ma-tin. under date ,of\nthe 27th day of August 1909. and direc-\nted to my predecessor in office. E. A.\nBroussard and executed by him. and\nwhich was advertised to be sold on the\n28th day of May 1910, at the Court House\ndoor in the town of St. Martin., within\nthe legal hours of sale and the sale of\nwhich land was enjoined by C. O . Mo-\ntoo, and which land has been tied up\nwith the said writ of injunction, and\nthe litigation connected therewith, until\nthe said suit w.s recently decided by the\nSupreme Court of the State of Louisiana.\nin suit No. 20,148 in that Court. and\nwhich iroperty hereafter described will\nbe offered for sale, on the 13th day of\nMay 1916, within the legal hours of sale,\nthe same beinog desribed in the said pro\nceeding above refered to and described\niu the decree of the Supreme Court, anti\nthe petition of Injunction as follows:\n"A certain tract of timbered land,\ncontalning 144 arpents in superficial\narea, Bounded North by lands of Estate\nof Alexander Moutonu, or assigus. South\nby lands of Marrie Mouton, wife of Dr.\nH. D. Guliry, or assigns, South by laund\nof Estate of Alexander Mouton. or as -\nsigns" being part of the laid seized and\nadvertised for sale, as property of Breaux\nBridge Lumber Company, to take place\non the 28 day of May 1910, and the sale\nof which was enjoined. +38d71bb3f6e456164902fbf748f57a69 | lived among (lie pioneers in Missouri.\nThey were a line class of people, all in\nall Ihe liest, people I ever knew. They\ndrove back the Indians, and made bear\nand deer their meat, as the saying goes.\nIt was before the days of Ihe school­\nmaster. Occasionally we had a three\nmonths' subscription school, but the\nmaster was employed more for his\nphysical qnalilicallions to discipline the\nbig boys than for his learning. It was\nbefore Ihe days of baseball and foot­\nball. and the sport that stood at the\nhead of the list was a 'gander pulling.'\nThe men met." c ontinued the governor,\n"aI some suitable cross roads store,\nwhere 18 eenls per gallon corn whisky\nwas dispensed, and they pooled in. $1\noaeli, say twenty or twenty-five of\nthein. That was a big purse in those\ndays. Then they uo! the oldest and\ntoughest gander that roamed I haI cir­\ncuit. The feathers were carefully\nnliicked from his neck anil the necjr\nwas covered with grease and soap.\nAfter these preliminaries Mr. Gander\nwas securely lied to Ihe swinging limb\nif a tree, hang'ng head downward.\nThis done, the men would mount their\nhorses, a circle was drawn, the master\nof ceremonies took his place in thé\ncenter of Ihe ring, whip in hand, and\nkept every horse on a lively run as the\nriders tried to catch tile gander's neck.\nThe mail that succeeded iu pulling off\nIhe neck raked iu the pot. If lie held ou\nuntil he was pulled off the horse it.\nit muted for llie gander and Ihe rider\nwas out. It was a little tougli on the\nfowl, but as a feat of strength anil\nhorsemanship it was worth seeing, and\nthe knights of old never put. lau.- e in\nrest or rode iu a ter.rnauient lo greater\napplause among the spectators than\nwas showered upon them by Ihe throng\nat a gander pulling. 1 was once an eye­\nwitness of this strange sport. Of course\nit wound up with a dance, and the\nhero who pulled off the gander's head\ndanced witli the prettiest girl. Pretty\ngirls'? Your young ladies of to-day\nwoudu't have been in it: with those\nrosyeheckeil lassies. All the Candidati s\nfor office were there electioneering.\nThey didn't make many speeches in\nthose days. +14cea3613d1ce2bf471f43b61c73ac4c Eneoiira :e the farmers. They rtinie Into\nyour stores, you nns-t them in the city\nmarkets, y .u often associate with them In\niln- summer months. Office seekers go\nthrough the land, and they stand on po-\nlithal plat forms, am! they ti-ll the farmers\nilte story ulmut the independent life of a\nfarmer, giving Halt tv where they ought\nto give sympathy Independent of what?\nI was brought upon a farm: 1 worked on\na farm: 1 know all aUiut it. I hardly saw\naeity until I was grown, and I tell you\nthat then* is no class of people in the\ncountry vv ho have it harder and who more\nmvd your sympathy than farmers. Inde-\n|iendcnr of vv bat. of the eiirculiothnt stings\nthe pi-a> h tns-s . of the rust in the wheat,\nof the Img rain, with the rye down? In-\ni dependent of the grasshopper, of the locust,\nof thearmy worm, of the |mtnto hug? In-\ndependent of the drought that Imrns up\nthe harvest? Independent of the row with\nthe hollow horn, or the sheep with the fisit\nrut. or tin- pet home with a nail In his\nhoof? Independent of the cold that freezes\n! out the winter grain? Independent of a\nthe snow liank out of which he must shovel\nhimself? Independent of the cold weather\nwhen he stands thrashing his numbed lin-\ngers around his body to keep them from\nIx-ing fr--ted? Independent of the frozen\nears and the fm/j-ii fix-t? liide|s-ndeiit of\n! what? Fancy farmers who have made\ntheir fortunes in the city and go out in\nthe country to build houses with ail the\nmodern improvements and make fanning\na luxury may- not m-eil any solace, but the\nyeomanry who get their living out of the\nsoil and who that way have to clothe\ntheir families and educate their children\nand |siv their taxes and meet the interest\nmi mortgaged faints, such men llnd a\nterrific struggle. I demand that office +2c667159723f377250be1ee80d1d6157 asked, " where else will every man lu the I'ulted\nStates lie represented in the final decision V"\nTho Jurisdiction of thu Federal government\nover tha decision iu this case is, he argued, ab-\nsolute. The Statu received permission to aH\npoint Presidential elector from' the Federal\nConstitution t uay.it received a oomniaiid to\nthat effect. F .ach state, bv the term of tho\nConstitution, "shall," that is to lay, is requir-\ned to appoint Presidential electors. Ho said\nthat the count of electoral votes has mere than\nonce been proved to be by tlio sufferance of\nCougrcsa, aiiioo Congress did use it owor to\nreject the electoral vote of seven Statu for\nPresident on the ground that they wore iu re-\nbellion. Ho remarked that tho xiwor in the\nStates to apiHiint elootors waa a trust power re-\nturned to the States, aud "not a banblo to be\nplayed with. If," he said, " the voice of a\nState, as uttered in the choosing of electors, be\nau uncertain voico, Congress can refuse to hear\nit. You must be assured that it is tho Htato\nthat stHiaka to you before you count it votes.\nThe State's voice is not euro to bo uttered by a\neorjxiralion, a returning board."\nHe said thnt unless Congress could remedy a\nfraud the people of Louisiana would ls\nleft without remedy nt all against any. even tho\nmost atrocious and transparent, fraud of a\nreturning board. That the Election act of 1H72\niu Louisiana repealed all acts and parts nf acts\nprevious to it, and consequently wiped out the\nsections iu tho act of 1H(I8 nrovl'diinr fora'modo +020f97abf9ed33d9de41863a18a174e4 With your crop harvested md mar-\nketed, with the disposal of your cattle\nand flogs completed,' you are ready to\nprepare your financial statement for\nthyear. Xou will soon know what you\nhave gained, and if the gain made in\nyour farming operations has been up\nto your expectations and will meet\nyour requirements. Probably you may\nhave been the loser. Your, land may\nhave been productive, but it may have\nbeen too high priced. The cost of pro-\nduction has been too great. If you\nhave had the remuneration you sought\nand are satisfied this article may not\nInterest you. If your returns have not\nbeen satisfactory, or if your ambition\nleads you to the laudable desire of bet-\ntering your condition, if you have de-\npendents for whose future you have\nanxiety, you will naturally look around\nfor some place, some opportunity that\noffers greater advantages and brings\nsatisfactory returns. To the north and\nwest of you lie hundreds of thousands\nof unbroken acres in Western Canada\nawaiting the husbandman, and ready\nto give of its richness to place you\nwhere you desire to be placed. For\nthousands of farmers from nearly ev-\nery state in the Union the prairies of\nWestern Canada have afforded wealth\nbeyond what they had been led to ex-\npect. The excellence of the soil of\nWestern Canada, which comprises the\nProvinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan\nand Alberta, can only partially be told\nby the knowledge of some facts.\nEvery year for some years past the\nworld's highest prizes for wheat, oats\nand barley have been carried off by\ngrain grown on Western Canadian\nPrairies. Beef fattened on the grasses\nof these same prairies recently brought\nthe highest prices ever paid on the\nChicago market. Throughout the en-\ntire world the quality of Canadian\ngrain, and Canadian beef and mutton,\nis recognized. To recite what indi-\nvidual farmers have done, the riches\nthey have acquired would fill volumes.\nThe case of James Wishart of Portage\nla Prairie is not an exceptional one.\nHis wheat crop this past season yield-\ned him forty-fiv- e +de919527e3a2c2db0d38b2ec2e9e73ff purposes to buy, contract for, lease or other-\nwise acquire, hold, own, manage, operate,\nmortgage, or te'i or otherwise convey refiner-\nies, pipelines, tank cars, manufactories, ma-\nchinery and other works, property and appli-\nances and rights of way that may be necessary\nor convenient or appurtenant for the purposes\nof said Corjxiration. To manufacture electric-\nity, obtain rights of way, erect poles, string\nwires, and buy or sell electricity; to carry ou\nand control a general merchandise business,\nand to that end to deal in any and all commod-\nities of every kind conducive to the successful\nconduct of said business; to buy, procure held,\nown, sell, construct, equip, mortgage, main-\ntain and operate railroads, ferries, tramways,\nstage lines, automobiles, and any and all other\nkinds of transportation, including equipments\nthereof and therefor, for mining or transport-\ning, or for any other lawful use or business; to\nown, handle and control letters patent and in-\nventions; to purchase or otherwise acquire,\nhold, own, p'edge, hypothecate, sell or other-\nwise dispose of the capital stock of other cor-\nporations, and also bonds, debentures, bills,\npromissory notes, mortgages and pledges, of\nother partnerships, corporations and persons;\nto borrow money and execute bonds, notes,\nmortgages and deeds of trust to secure the\nsame; and to do and perform each and every\nact and thing which it is lawful for natural\npersons to do, all of which bus'tiesses or occu-\npations may be carried on at fueh places, eith-\ner in the United States or foreign countries, as\nthe Board of Directors may deem best for the\ninterests of the. Corporation. +5d2f185968f9af9a4a4124d6893aad81 Jacksonville dispatch of April 20 says:\nOn Sunday afternoon, April 18, a hor-\nrible affray occurred some live miles east\nof Jacksonville, on or near the old stage\nroad. Two families unmed Doty and\nJohnson, live near each other uud Lave\nbeen quarreling for sometime, which re-\nsulted last fall in a pitched battle be-\ntween Mrs. Doty and Mrs. Johnson. The\ncase was taken before a Justice cf the\nPeace, and Mrs. Johnson cited to appear\nbefore the next term of Court. The\nGrand Jury failed to find an indictment;\nthe bondsmen were released and things\npassed on us usual, but no compromise\nof the difficulties seems to have been ef-\nfected between the families. On Sun-\nday mornit'g. Mrs. Johnson, who is a\nwidow with u large family, had occasion\nto visit ene of her neighbors. In doing\nso she passed through Doty's field, which\nit seems he had forbidden her to do.\nDoty seeing her pass prepared himself\nfor her return, and in the evening as she\ncame along, a fight .penis to have taken\nplace between Mrs. Johnson and Mr.\nDoty, the former getting the worst ot it.\nand was left senseless on the ground,\nbearing marks of heavy blows with a\nclub over the head. Her two boys\nThomas and Brooks learning the situ-\nation of their mother, started for her as-\nsistance, and were met by Mr. Doty,\nwhen a fight ensued with guns and re-\nvolvers, resulting in the mortally wound-\ning of both the Johnson boys. Thomas\nis grown, while Brooks is only about 14.\nIt is thought Mrs. Johnson will recover,\nbut lioth boys are pronounced by the at-\ntending physician beyond hope. Doty\nis lodged in jail awaiting examination.\nThe people are greatly excited over the\naffair. +6947ffb318c68ec5a95430f6de7ffd8b J the / tnted States oj America in Ouityt ess asst mbled,\nThat the judge of the county court, as such for tlie county\nof l’oilnwauoiiiie,in the State ol Iowa, he, and lie is here-\nby, nuilionzed to enter at ilie proper land office, by paying\ntherein!', at ihe late ol one dollar and twem i-live cenis tho\nacre, the west half of iho southwest qusiicr of section\nthirty, the we.- 1 half of the northwest qum ter of section\ntliii ty-one, in township number seven ly -live, north of\nrange tom-lute west ; : lie southeast quarter and the east\nhalt of ihe southwest quarter of section twenty-five, and\ntho northeast quarter and ilie east half of the northwest\nquar.er of section thirty-six, in township seventy-live,\nnorth of range forty-four west, in stud Stale ot Iowa, iu\ntrust tor Ihe several use aud benefit of the occupants there-\nof, according to their respcciive interests; the execuiiou\nuf winch trusi, as to the disposal of said laud uud the pro-\nceeds of the sales tlterenl, to be conducted under such\nrules and regulations a;, are prescribed hv the legislative\nassembly of the State of Iowa in an act entitled “An act\nregulating the disposal ol lands purchased in trust for\ntown sites,” approved January twenty-two, eighteen hun-\ndred and lifiy-two, or us may hereafter he prescribed by\nilie legislative assembly of said State of Iowa: Provided,\nThat uuy act ol sa.d judge, not in couloruiity to ihc rules\nand regulations lieu-iu alluded to, shall he void and of\nnone elfeci: And pro tide it also, That nothing herein con-\ntained shall alfeel pre-emption or ortber logins that mar\nhave accrued under any other acl of Congress.\nSxc. +6b0985c64e2464aca40eee228a84a3e3 All shades of colors are becoming to Mrs.\nBelknap's style, and she has indulged in\nWorth's most effective combinations.\nAt the many entertainments she has at-\ntended this winter she has looked equally\nbeautiful, whether attired in pale rose-\ncolored silk, with soft, creamy lace, or\nturquoise blue silk, with garlands of\nflowers trimming, the low corsage and\nvery short sleeves, as well as the ablier\nand trains of ivory-tinted silk trimmed\nwith fringe and lace, or even her car-\nriage costumes, one of black velvet and\nlace, another of blue velvet, trimmed with\na band of pheasants' feathers. She has\nmany other toilets of the richest material.\nMrs. Belknap is dainty from head to foot.\nHats and boots match each costume.\nHer foot is the smallest in Washington.\nShe wears number one and a half shoes,\nthough she is five feet six inches in\nheight. Slippers and boots of satin for\nthese dainty feet come from Paris, and\nare always enough seen to be admired.\nThe jewels Mrs. Belknap most frequently\nwears consist of a string of large pearl's\naround her neck, with a beautiful pen-\ndant of diamonds. Her earrings are two\nsolitaire drops for each ear. An aigrette\nof diamonds is the only ornament she\never wears on her shapely head, amid the\npuffs of dark hair that are always ar-\nranged to suit the contour of the hand-\nsome face. Prior to her marriage with\nGen. Belknap she spent eighteen months\nin Europe, and brought her wedding\ntrousseau with her on her return. Her\nmarriage was solemnized at the residence\nof her brother in Harrodsburg, Ky. One\nchild, a bright little girl, now one year\nof age, has blessed the union. Gen. Bel-\nknap is very proud of his first daughter.\nHis children by his previous marriage\nwerG all sons. Mrs. Belknap is a devoted\nmother, and is untiring in her care of her\npretty little Alice, cheerfully relinquish-\ning any pleasure when the child needs her\npresence. This lady has made frequent vis-\nits to New York, and has been much feted\nwhenever she stayed there.. After her\nreturn from Europe two years and a half\nago she passed many weeks at the Fifth\nAvenue hotel Her most recent visit was\nearly in January, when she atterded a\ngrand ball at Delmonico's (the Patriarchs'\nball), for which purpose she had gone to\nNew York. She resided in Cincinnati\nprior to the death of her first husband and\nfor a time afterward. +beda8142946943dc586c158ccce7ea10 In the early days It was the custom\nto break In the spring and backset In\nthe fall. That method Is fooHsh in\nthe semiarld region. In a season of\nexceptionally large rainfall one might\nhave Indifferent success by backset\nting In the fall; but In the average\nyear you will be simply tumbling a lot\nof partially rotted clods around. My\nexperience convinces me that our sod\nshould lay two whole summers and\none winter, or, if the years are dry\ntwo summers and two winters. Should\ncircumstances force a settler to put In\na crop the first year, he should be sure\nto disk the stubble the day he cuts\nthe crop and disk It fairly deep.\nFlax takes no more substance from\nthe soil than other crops and not so\nmuch as some crops; but, because Its\nroot system Is so much different, the\nsoli Is apt to dry out more with flax\nthan with most any other crop. The\nIdeal time for breaking Is when the\nnative grass Is growing the fastest,\nbecause it Is then tenderest and the\nlod rots the quickest. Dry farming\nIs a new system of agriculture, con\ntructed on the basis of the old prln\nclple, but with the conservation of\nmoisture as the heart and brain of\nthe Idea. The soil in a semiarld re\nginn is apt to lack humus and land\nwith much humus Is capable of retain'\nIng and carrying much more moisture\nthan land with little humus and you\ncan maintain or restore humus In land\nby a proper system of crop rotation,\nThere are some fourteen elements In\nour soil which must be kept up, but\nold Mother Nnture looks after eleven\nof those herself, leaving three for you\nto watch and look after nitrogen.\nphosphorus and potaBh. +0855bbbd508d3abce006579f76b72a54 From the south bank of Wolf Creek the line\ncontinues down the south-east bank of Wolf\nCreek, past Labar’s Saw Mill, across Katlesnakc\nCreek to South Wolf Creek.\nThe last five miles compare favorably, as to\ncost of construction, with that portion of the road\nbetween Grass Valley and Nevada.\nThis brings us to the crossing of South Wolf\ncreek, which I consider one of the most difficult\ncrossings on the entire line, as it will have to be\ncrossed at a bight of about 2UO feet above the\nbed of the stream. One favorable feature to its\nconstruction is, however, that the timber neces-\nsary, is growing on the spot and immediate vi-\ncinity. Between this crossing and Bear River\nno serious obstacle presents itself to the con-\nstruction of the road on an easy grade. The\ndistance between Wolf Creek and Bear River is\nfive miles. There is no difficulty in crossing\nBoar River; this can be effected at several points.\nThe first line I ran continues down the bank of\ntho river miles. t » a point just below Men-\ndanhall’s saw mill, at which point it leaves the\nriver and runs though Mr. Shepard's field,across\nthe Illinoistown road near the summit of the\nridge and about a mile above Mr. Applegate’s\nranch. From this point I examined two lines,\none by the way of Tunnel Hill and the other to\nthe cast, crossing the ridge opposite Applegate’s\nranch. The line continues along the eastern\nslope of the ridge to the top of the ridge, be-\ntween the north fork of the American River and\nRock Crock. It crosses the ridge at the bead of\nRock Creek and follows down the same to the\nCalifornia House. From this point I ran two\nlines to the towu of Auburn, and found no diffi-\nculty whatever in obtaining a formidable loca-\ntion. +2584144456d8579722a95380a3d618a9 J. S . Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so ananged that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, iu three minutes, without cutting the\nsame in any way, right out iu the street. It can be taken off the\nharness iu two minutes, and the harness returned to its former\nstyle without the least trouble or exertiou. It saves time in hitch-iu- g\naud unhitching as a horse cm be attached to the vehicle in\nless than 30 seconds and extricated in less thau 5 secouds. It is\nau ornament to the harness aud contains nothing in its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncau be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so as to allow tho spring to be removed when\nworu. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists in the constructiou of the case aud arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been hetetofore necessary iu\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be-iu- ff\nconuected with tbe driver by suitable meaus, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, aud the spring 24 will cast the piate 16 a-s i - d e\naud release the animal trom the vehicle. Auy woman or child\ncau hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used ever' day. +c5549040f3e541d40005d9449d191d72 two feet back of the muxsle the gun\nwas shrouded with a green growth\nwhich completely concealed It Ths\nhouse bad a roof, but green things\nwere growing upon It and there was\nabsolutely nothing to tell that under\nthe cover was a gun pit. We entered\nthe house by means of some concealed\nsteps and there we found a detach-\nment of men ready to make the gun\nspeak when a returning air scout\nshould give the gunners directions as\nto Just where to let a shell drop.\nIt was while I was In this gun pit\nthat rapid firing was heard at the ex-\ntreme edge of the wood. The can-\nnonading was from a French battery\nengaged In driving off a German aero-\nplane which unquestionably was seek-\ning to locate this big gun which had\ncaused trouble In the German lines,\nbut whose position the enemy had\nbeen unable exactly to determine.\nThe next day from a rock rising al-\nmost sheer to a height of nearly seven\nhundred feet 1 looked through the\nclear air toward Metx, the capital of\nGerman Lorraine, which with its cir-\ncling fortresses is the prize most cov-\neted by the French. The artillery of\nthe republic emplaced on a ridge to\nthe right and a little In advance of\nthis position has succeeded In reach-\ning with Its shells one of the most\nformidable forts standing guard over\ntoi When the French break down,\nIf they can break down, the defenses\nof Metz, an army will spring trora tne\nground and advance toward the Ger-\nman goal of Its ambition. +3f35a05400d9cb855d9ac82289b1cc74 in Democratic State Conventions nowa-\ndays resolutions are passed recommend-\ning civil service reform. This was done\nby the Democratic State Convention of\nCalifornia which met last week in San\nFrancisco, the very city in which, only\na few weeks ago, Dr. Gibbons one of\nthe best physicians in the country was\nturned out of office as County Tbysician\nto make room for a Democratic disciple\nof Esculapius whose skill was entirely\nunknown. The disintegration of the\nDemocratic party commenced uuder\nFranklin Pierce and was continued\nunder James BaeLanaa, until finally the\nwhole Southern portion of it joined in\nthe Confederate rebellion ami made war\nupon the Goveriiinent. Failing to dis-\nrupt the Republic by bullets, the De-\nmocracy now seek to rule it by ballots.\nBy the lethargy of the people two years\nago the Democrats succeeded in electing\na majority of the House of Representa-\ntives. Owing to divisions in their own\nranks they have matured no legi!tion\nwhich will benefit the country. Upon\nonly one subject have they beenjagreed\nthat of investigations. They unearthed\nthe frauds practiced in the War Depart-\nment in the matter of the selling of post\ntradersbips. And beyond this they have\ndone absolutely nothing. They are\nstriving to tear down in order that they\nmay build themselves up. But so soon\nas they quit investigating Republican\nofficials, they are like a ship at sea with-\nout charts, compass or rudder. When\nthe nation, in its dire extremity, issued\nlegal tender notes, the Democracy of the\nwhole country denounced the Act au-\nthorizing such issue as unconstitutional.\nNow that the preliminary steps have\nbeen taken by the Government to redeem\nthese greenbacks and retire theru from\ncirculation, about one- ha - lf +af1db29e8072d40054d50c4dded0f4f4 This method of storage invariably\nresults In considerable, loss from de-\ncay and will be much greater this year\nunless proper precautions are taken to\ncounteract It. Wet weather has ham\npered digging greatly and many have\nbeen dug with considerable moisture\nin them and considerable mud adher\ning. This injures the keeping quality\nand hastens decay. Such potatoes\nstored In the manner described above\nwill rot badly. To ' counteract this\ntendency sweet potatoes should be\ncured out, that is dryed with' artificial\nheat immediately after digging aad\nplacing In storage quarters.\nFor this purpose some room, or\nplace, should be provided about the\nbouse that does not fall below 40 de-\ngrees Fahrenheit during the coldest\ndays of winter. The potatoes ahoulc1\nbe stored In era tee with slatted sides,\nao there may be circulation of air on\nan skies. These crates can be stacked\nm tiers. Thte is the most satisfactory\nway of storing for home use aad\nmakes is possible to secure potatoes\nfrom time to time without disturbing\nothers. Picking over potatoes and\notherwise moving them about when in\nstorage is Inevitably followed by con-\nsiderable loss from rotting.\nImmediately after placing In storage\na window or the ventilators should be\nopened t& permit the excess moisture\nto escape and the room heated to\naround 85 degrees Fahrenheit. An or-\ndinary stove burning wood, or if fa-\ncilities are not available for heating\nwith such a ateve, an oil stove will\nanswer the purpose. The room should\nbe heated for about ten days, or until\nthe potatoes begin to show small\nsprouts after which heating may cease\nand the room cooled down to 50 de-\ngrees Fahrenheit and the temperature\nheld as uniformly as possible during\nthe length of the storage period. After\nthe potatoes are thoroughly cured the\nmud will come off readily leaving the\nsweet potatoes clean and smooth in\nappearance. +6d4e4cfaea3ff257529500bf195a6b24 but her heart and mind and conscience\nwere troubling her till she stopped\nshort at last and said:\n"I'm sorry, but I I'd rather not\ndance any more here."\nDuane paused .in a moment's\nchagrin. Then he sighed: "All right."\nThey retreated to their table, and he\nlooked at her sadly, and she sadly at\nhim. Then he seemed to like her even\nbetter than before, and he said, with a\nvery tender smile:\n"Want to go home?"\n"If you don't mind."\nWhen they came out upon the veran-\nda of the hotel the lake was a vast\ncharger of frosted silver among the\nhills. They stood admiring it for a\nmoment and the music from the hotel\nseemed to come from another world.\nHe helped her into the car and they\nwhisked away southerly.\nHe returned to the road along the\nHudson, and it was so beautiful in the\nmoongLow that it seemed a pity to\nhurry through the wonderland at such\nspeed. And what was she going back\nto that she should be in such haste?\nShe hinted as much to Duane, and\nhe bettered the suggestion. Not only\ndid he check the speed, but at one\nwooded cliff side with a vista of pecu-\nliar majesty he wheeled out of the\nroad and stopped the car, shut down\nthe chuttering engine and turned off\nthe strenuous lights.\nThey sat utterly content till Duane\nshook off the blissful stupor. They\ncould not stay here thus forever. They\ncould not stay much longer. It was\ngrowing cold and late.\nHe did not dare to look at Daphne.\nHe did not quite need to. He could\nImagine her pretty head and the\ndrowsy, adorable eyes, the lips pursed\nwith childish solemnity, the throat\nstem in the urn contour of her shoul-\nders, the vaselike curves of her young\ntorso. He imagined these from mem-\nory, for they now Were swaddled in a\nthick motorcoat. But without turning\nhis head he could see her little Lands\nclasped Idly at her knees, the little\ngloves turned back at the wrist. He\nthought that he would like to take\nthem In his he would like to take all\nof her in his arms, into his heart, into\nhis keeping. +47c38da7243ac81402fce179cc59da11 fitted theru up in elegant style and am now ready to exe\ncute likenesses in a very superior manner. He has the ad\nvantage of a powerful SKV-I.IOHT, yet so soft and mellow,\nthat he is enabled to take likenesses in a few secon('s,with\nperfect ease to the sitter; retaining a perfectly natural,\nlife-like beauty of expression so desirable in the pietism.\nMr. It.having foryears made this beautiful art his study,\nami having availed himselfof all the rec nt valuable im-\nprovemenls. feel. -; happy in the assurance that those who\ncall at his roomsfor pictures will nevergo awav dissatis­\nfied, tv.! oi:the contrary, will induce their friends to call\nalso, and get themselves most beautifully painted by the\nbright. puresunlight of Heaven.\nHis facilities for taking children, and for grouping in\nlarge numbers are unparallelled. This reception room\nfrontson Main street—i-large and commodious, and no\npains will he spared to render this Saloona placeof inter-\nestand comfort to all who may visit it. Excelsior is his\nMOTTO, and he intends that piitures taken at these rooms\nshall not be surpassed by any artist East or VYe-t, and\nwill in no case suffer pictures to leave his establishment\nbut such as shall dohonor to tne art, credit tohimself and\nrender entires,itisfaction. Pictures taken in all kinds ol\nweather in plain or fancy, lockets,pins, rings, <-c.\nMr. II.can always be found tit home, ready and very\nwilling to wait upon all who w ish pictures takpn. Visi­\ntors wili at all times be welcome tocall and examine spe­\ncimens. Entrance on Main street, 3 doors below the\nAmerican House, 3d story. Instructions given and apa-\nratusturnished. +24a0c3f61a3276d959d3d5f23686e084 The Charleston News says: Com-\nmercial advertising bliould properly b\ntreated as an investment, or an article\nof commerce and of purchase: so\nmuch return for a certain amount nl\ncapital expended, and a certain amount\nof substantial benefit in a particular\ndirection, for certain amount of cur-\nrency In return. The science of ad-\nvertising in its general aspect is simple\nenough, and is founded on the fact that\npublicity can be certainly insured l'or\na definite and ascertainable sum; but\nin its application to any particular case\nthe conditions necessary for obtaining\nsuccess in the desired result, and to\nthe fullest extent, are a matter of tact,\nknowledge aud observation. It will\nhe ircnnrallv cranted llinl them nr..\nhardly any branches of publio or pri-\nvate business that do not receive a di\nrect benefit from publicity or which\naro not in a greater or lesser degree de-\npendent on it. Advertisers of what-\never kind may bo divided into two\nclasses those who have a regular\nbranch of business to increase and to\nmaintain, and those who desire to brine\nsome particular speciality under the\nnonce 01 inc piione, or some particular\nbranch of the public It may bo safe-\nly promised that no description of in-\nvestment or speculation whatever con-\nfers a more certain benefit and return\nthan this, when conducted with ordi-\nnary prudence and discretion. Bread\nof this kind, when cast upon tho wa\nter, is generally tound before many\ndays. In those descriptions of busi\nness, in which the amounts of the sale\nare large, or tho quantity of tho desir-\ned article of traflio great, advertise\nments have ever proved themselves to\nbe a powerful ally toward success\nupon a larce scale. Wholesale trades.\nesiceially increase in a four -f ol - d +01fb15f64f3294fbfa0e614e77487eca W hen the apostle in this text sets forth\nthe idea that so common an action as the\ntaking of food and drink is to be conduct-\ned to the ’lory of God. he proclaims the\nimportance of religion in the ordinary af-\nfairs of our life, in all ages of the world\nthere has been a tendency to set apart cer-\ntain days, place* and occasions for wor-\nship, and to think th >se were the chief\nrealms in which religion was to act. Now,\nholy days anJ holy p'acea have their im-\nportance. They give opportunity for so-\ncial performance of l hristian duty and for\nregaling of the religious appetite, but they\ncanno: take the pjtacc of continuous exer-\ncise of faith and prayer. In other words,\nn man cannot lie so much of a Christian on\nSunday that he can afford to be a world-\nling all the rest of the week. If a steamer\nput out for Southampton ami go one day\nin that direction and the other six days in\nother directions, how long before the steam-\ner will get to Southampton? It will never\nget there. And, though a nan may seen\nto be voyaging heavenward during the holy\nSabbath day. if during the following six\ndays of the week he is going toward the\nworld and toward the flesh and toward the\ndevil how long will it take him to reach\nthe peaceful harbor of heaven. You can-\nnot eat so much at the Sabbath banquet\nthat you can afford religious abstinence\nthe other six days. Heroism and princely\nbehavior on great occasions are no apology\nfor lack of right demeanor in circumstances\ninsignificant and inconspicuous. The gen-\nuine Christian life is not spasmodic: does\nnot go by tits and starts. It toils on\nthrough heat and cold, up steep mount-\nains end along dangerous declivities, its +0de45cd394944e3d10cea6123c63c1de matter I am not to determine what course my suc\ncessor will take in reference to accepting the funds\nof the 1 reasury from me after their deposit in bank.\nIf he should require a withdrawal of the deposits,\nthe burden entailed upon the office in counting the\nfunds would be more than the limited clerical force\nof the Treasurer would enable him promptly to\nperform in the midst of the daily routine of heavy\nduties. I suggest further in this connection that in\nyears previous to 1869 the settlements of Sheriff's\nwere completed by the close of the fiscal year, 30th\nf September, which enabled the Treasurer to have\nall his books and accounts ready for inspection by\nthe committee ot the lieneral Assembly, as well as\nfor a transfer, with the effects of the office, to his\nsuccessor on the succeeding first of January. I am\nnow ready to make a complete transter of the office\nand effects, with accounts, to my successor, but for\nthe reasons herein stated it is probable that as\nprompt a transfer as desired by both my successor\nand myself could not be made in the midst of heavy\nand increasing daily duties during the General As-\nsembly and a throng of settling Sheriffs if the in-\nduction into office of my successor should be de-\nlayed beyond the time indicated (22d of Nov.)\nI do not, at the last moment, shrink from a re-\nsponsibility that has been endured for more than\neight years past, but the brief time that elapses from\nthe meeting of the General Assembly to the 1st of\nJanuary will not, in all probability, in view of the\nfinancial embarrassments of the people, be sufficient\nfor the Sheriffs to complete their settlements. +81d19c2e2c801602cfa8e1ab70ca4b69 Instructions to Jndgtslqf Election.\nThe three Judges will provide for each poll\nproper ballot boxes for the reception of the\ntickets, and will assemble at their respective\npolls at or before eight o'clock, A. M. of the\nJay of Election, and will take and. subscribe\nfin duplicates. the printed oath which will be\nfurnished them, and a copy of; which is here\nunto appenaea. mi oatn must oe aamuusurra\nby a Judge or Justice of the Peace, if one be\npresent, and if not, the Judges can mutually\nadminister the oath to each other. In case of\nthe absence of one or two of the Judges, at nine\no'clock, A. M., the vacancy will be filled by the\nJudge or Judges present and in case any vacan-\ncy shall occur after the Judges are sworn, it\nshallbe filled id the same manner. In case none\nof the Judges attend, at nine o'clock, A: M.,\nthe voters on the ground may select persons to\nfill their places. In case, (from any cause.) it\nshall be impossible for the election to be held\nat the designated place, the Judges may, at nine\no'clock, A. M ., adjourn the election to the most\nconvenient place Jin the vicinity, taking proper\nprecautions to inform the voters of the plaee ad\njourned to. The Judges will keep two corres- -\nponumg lists 01 we ptrsojia wua mau\nnumbering each name. They must be satisfied\nor tne qualifications or every person onermcw\nvote, and may examine the voter, or any other\nperson, under oath, upon the subject. The polls\nwill be kept open until six o'clock, P. M., and\nthen closed, unless voters are present offering to\nvote, aad in that case shall be closed as soon\nthereafter as votes eease to be constantly offer-\ned. When the polls are closed the Judges will\nprocsed to open and count the votes, and will\nkeep two corresponding tally lists, en which\nthey will tally each ticket as it is called by the\nJudge who will open the ballots, which must be\ndone without interference or handling by any\nother person. When the votes are thus counted\noff" , a nd the tally lists shall agree, the Judges\nshall publicly proclaim the result, and shall fill\nup and sign tne duplicate returns which will be\nfurnished them, and a copy of which is hereto\nappended. They will then carefully replace\nthe said tickets in the ballot boxes, together\nwith one copy of the eath of each Judge, one\ncopy or the return, one of the tally list, and\none of the lists of voters, and will seal op end\npreserve the same, to be produced if required.\nfrm +3184ca6f0d7e33d551a151fc508105e2 New York, Dec. 8. — Prince Otto of\nWindisch-Graetz, his youthful and im-\nmensely wealthy wife, the Princess\nElizabeth Marie, whom he married\nonly a year ago, and a pretty actress\nof the opera at Prague are the central\nfigures in an extraordinary story ca-\nbled from Vienna to the World.\nThe princess, who is the grand-\ndaughter on her father's side of the\nemperor of Austria and on her moth-\ner's side of the king of the Belgians,\noniy twenty years old, a royal person-\nage who renounced her rights to the\nthrone of Austria in order to marry as\nher heart dictated, is asserted to have\nshot and seriously wounded a hand-\nsome actress with whom the prince is\nalleged to have had a rendezvous.\nThe affair is said to have taken\nplace in the palace of the estate of the\nprince's family at Prague.\nIt appears that Prince Otto had been\nsecretly paying attention to the ac-\ntress, whose beauty had been causing\na sensation in Prague. The princess,\npresumably informed by a disappoint-\ned suitor of the footlight favorite that\na rendezvous had been arranged in\nthe palace, was thrown into a passion\nand hurried to the prince's apartments\nwith a small revolver he had given\nher. A valet stood at the door and\nrefused her admittance. She drew the\nrevolver and fired, it is stated. The\nvalet fled, screaming at the top of his\nvoice. Entering the rooms the prin-\ncess confronted her husband, who at-\ntempted to hold her arm, but she is\nthen said to have been at the height\nof rage and to have fired point blank\nat the actress, who cowered in a cor-\nner. The woman fell, severely, but\nnot fatally wounded. +029a9fa82ca934ea2a9be279a0135990 Sandringham, England, Nov. -jiV). —\nThe weather here Sunday was perfect\nand mild and the bright sunshine\nbrought crowds of visitors to Sand­\nringham on the chance of seeing Bm-\nperor William. The approaches to the\nchurch were lined with spectators.\nQueen Alexandra, the prince of\nWales and Mrs. Chamberlain arrived\nat the church together. Half an hour\nlater. King Edward, Emperor William,\nPrime Minister Balfour. Colonial Sec­\nretary Chamberlain and other distin­\nguished persons arrived and stood\nchatting outside. King Edward talked\nwith Mr. Chamberlain for a few min­\nutes. The emperor of Germany ap­\nproached and for a quarter of an hour\nthe emperor and Mr. Chamberlain\nstood apart and conversed earnestly.\nThe service had begun and the anthem\nhad been reached before the royal par­\nty entered the church, the king taking\nthe emperor’s arm.\nThe bishop of Rlppon preached on\nthe possibility of the disappearance of\nrace distinctions and the attaining ot\nthe grand brotherhood of man. He re­\nferred to King Edward’s recovery from\nhi a illness; to the visit of his kinsman\nmonarch and to the ties which have\nlong united Germany and Great Brit­\nain. The bishop said, however, that\nwhile these countries were divided by\nthe great ooean. a race blend of both\npeoples was continuing to grow on the\nother side of the Atlantic, where Ger­\nmans and Englishmen were becoming\none nativity. The services were closed\nby singing the national anthem. Af­\nterwards the two monarchs walked to­\ngether through the gardens.\nDuring the day King Bdtfard re­\nceived a host of birthday congratula­\ntions and gifts Emperor William\ngave him a valuable vase. After din­\nner at the palace, the royal party heard\nJan Kubelik the Austrian violinist. +1d2d683e39c8874662da803a42fee590 Old Stomach Complaints which it does not seem to reach and\nremove at once. No matter how bad it may be, it gives in-\nstant relief! A single dose removes all the unpleasant symp-\ntoms; and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to\nmake these good effects permanent. Purity of blood and\nvigor of body follow at once. It is particularly excellent in\ncases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the Pit of\nthe btoniacli, Distress alter r.ating, Low, Cold State of the\nBlood, Heaviness, Lowness of Spirits, Despondency, Ema-\nciation, Weakmjss, Tendency to Insanity, Suicide, Ac.\nDr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the\ndealers in fine drugs aud popular medicines throughout the\nUnited Suites. It is prepared in powder and in fluid form,\nand in prescription vials for the use of physicians.\nPrivate Circulars for the use of physicians, may be\nobtained of Dr. J . S . Houghton, or his agents, describing\nthe whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities\nupon which the claims of this new remedy arc based. As it\nis not a secret remedy, no objection can be raised against its\nuse by physicians in respectable standing aud regular prac-\ntice. Price One Dollau per Bottle.\nPepsin in Powder sent by mail free of postage. For\nconvenience of sending to all parts of the country, the Di-\ngestive Matter of Pepsin is put up in the form of Powder,\nwith directions to be dissolved in water by the patient These\nPowders contain just the same matter as the Bottles, and\nwill be sent by mail, free of postage, for One Dollar sent\n(postpaid) to Dr. J . S . HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia,\nl'enn. +181f54e0ec6e0bf02c7584f165888332 Tiic C.QMOM ILE PREPARATION of Or. Win\nEvans is undeniably entitled to this enviable dif-\nlinclion, for whilst no inodical nut. ority in existence\nmnelomnB it, every medical practitioner that ip nr-\nluuinted wilb it iron y acknowledges itn pre-eminent\nvirtues ; atnl that tins’ latter should do so in opposi-\ntion to their personal interests, must he attributed\nF’ijhcr to their cam 01 and love of truth, nr to their\nunwillingness to fly in the; face of all observation,\nmid {he testimony of thousands.\nDr. W. EVANS does not protend that hip C\\ rrn-\nmiles Tonic Pills will cum all diseases. Dcfrni kly\niinel eonse;icutie>nsly iicudts that tbc> will not. Ho\nlavs lie) claim to the discovery of the *Phile;sophe 1 s\nStone,'* and wishe*e nobody .e> be lie ve that l.e sells\nthe Elixir of Life,” but’] e <•« is my,ni el lm foe P\nh.dieve, and ho can pren e, that in eh l.ilit) are? im-\npaired constitutions; in Ne rV one disease s e*l all him S\nin weakness ol the digesthc e.igans ; in incipie |»1\nconsumptions, wl.c liter of the lungs e.r the liver ; in\nthe; dreadful debility occasioned l.y the use of purga-\ntives; in palsy, rheumatism, (more cs| ccinlly) in\ntie sick nesses i neieb lit to moll ers, and t»» IctnihMf\nrohixed nerves; in every case; ed delirii m trctner.s,\nor that disease which is hr« ughton by inle mpcwnct*;\nin tlit* wrctcl.c .'d horrors ol minel aid hoely whieh\naeciue IV' in occasion!!I ii.ebrii't \\ j loss e>t appetite',\nlanguor, melancholy, pains in t!*e? head, limbs. er\n>11J. • ; in corrupt, sallow,and uiuomely complexions\nejiitHi d by the had +048251633103095dfb35816df7f03eb1 ter of Paris. There near the chapel of St. Elio,\nand opposite a tolerably good looking house,\nthe old woman halted, and said "my dear sir,\nmy mistress docs not reside in this poor place,\nbut the house belongs to her, and it was ber.\nwish to receive jou here first. I shall go up\nand let her know yon are here."\nThe old demoness entered the house, leav-\ning L'Eveille at the door. His father to en\ncourage Liai though he trembled himself\ncrossed the street and squeezed his hand, lie\nhad scarcely moved away when the old woman\nreappeared, and after again endeavoring, but\nin vain, to perjnade L'Eveille to let Lis eyes be\nbandaged, conducted him into the fatal house.\nL'Eveille, though armed, felt no little misgiv-\nings and fears of being attacked as he follow-\ned his faithless gnide in ntter darkness through\na long passage and up some flights of stairs.\nHowever, he met no obstacles of the kind, and\nwas, after some time, ushered into a room light-\ned with wax tapers and richly furnished. At\none end of the room, npon a crimson-colore- d\nsofa, fringed with gold lace, reclined, in a most\nseductive dishabille, tho daughter ot the Po-\nlish prince, Mademoiselle Jaborouski. At the\nsight of the stranger, her hand sparkled with\nbrilliants, (no doubt from the Polish mines,)\nreadjusted over her half disclosed bosom the\ntwo open folds of her robe, and after saluting\nher visitor with an encouraging smile, she\nmade a signal to her duenna to retire.\nThe young man forgetful for the moment of\nthe object of his mission, felt as if under the\nspell of enchantment, and fascinated by the\nbeautiful person before him, he bad scarcely\npower to speak or move. She, seeing his em-\nbankment, arose from the sofa and held out\nber Land which he eagerly seized and kissed.\nThis but served to put more completely to\nflight his presence of mind ; and, though con-\nscious of the infamous and dangerous nature\nof the .place where he was, he could not resist\ntaking a seat on the sofa near so charming an\nobject. +34d121ad217f413c603ae945ba604364 Bubstltuto whito labor for colorcd, tlio\nventuito has not been satisfactory In\ntho cotton fields. Even now thero la\nn scarcity of help to gather this year's\ncrop, and df NV>gTo women are lured\nfrom tho plantations to find employ\nmont in tho railroad yards, tho caso\n01 'the cotton planter will bo moro dlf\nifcult than over Unlike wheat, corn,\noata, and rye, contton must bo hand\npicked, and for several reasons, es¬\npecially climatic, Negroes make tho\nbest cotton pickers. If tho women\nleave, tho family roHowpJ. children\nand all. It is certainly a disturbing\nthought. tho cablna deserted and tho\nplantations drained .of tho harvest\nhands. True, tho timo may come when\nmen laborers will becomo as scarco In\ntho United States as they are in\nEurope and women will of necessity\nfill atrango positions and perform\ncurious duties. Hut at the present wo\nhave no such widespread scarcity, and\nit seems aa if tho wisdom of tho San¬\nta Fo's action may bo questioned, for\nevery Negro woman employed as an\nengine wlpor displaces a man work\ner, and in tho South, it might bo said\nevery woman so employed robs tho\ncotton field of a potential operator.\nWhether tho Santa Fo railroad's ven-\nturo will bo succesaful, and Its now\nhelp will Respond readily to the exac¬\ntions of railroad service discipline,\nremains to be seen. The result may\nnot justify tho experiment. On tho\nother hand, ishould Southern roads\nfollow suit, It is not improbable 4t\nwould be found that mighty good cot¬\nton pickers were sacrificed to mako\nIndifferent roundhouse workers.\n(Richmond Va. Evening Journal, Oct.\n12, 1917. +0cc522c2d184498efaa1b3fbdd168da2 and dire destruction which awaited Ihe people\nof this country if they did not vote Ihe calami­\nty'ticket, and had worn himself and hishearers\nout, he retired, when farmer William, of Dick­\ney county, after having assured the tired audi­\nence that if they remained they would wituess\na "monkey show," was introduced nnd sailed\nla iu a manner which, if not calculated bv him\nto do SD-anyway it did fulfill hia promise.\nHe ranted, ho raved; he doubled nud twisted\nhis anatomy into all manner of shapes, and\nwhile throwing his arni3 about wildly nnd per­\nforming other gymnastic feats, ho told his\nhearers that he. was called an anarchist by the\npeople of his owu county, but that half or them\ndid not know the meaning of the word anar­\nchist. All of ihosc who wefe present pn Tues­\nday evening, after listening io him, if they\nwero not already posted upon the moaning of\nthe word, were enabled to define it clearly af­\nterward—it stood cleat ly personified before\ntliein. Although he said that the "plutocrats"\nhad plucked all but tho pen-feathers from tho\npoor farmers and laboring men, yet he after­\nwards inv-. tod thom to "comn up where ihe\nllowers bloom anil the birds sing"' and—"vote\ntho independent ticket't— .not thinking, per­\nhaps, ot the speotaole Ihey would present in\nsuch incongruoussurroundings. His harangue\nwas notable in one respect—in that he claimed\nthat all the ills which could possibly befall the\nhuman race wire ever present with tho farm­\ners nnd laboring class, and that no remedy was\nsuggested savo the voting of the independent\nt'e' et. Such talk reminds one of some of the +e162be8fceddbdca31c6e86ac45289dd Together with a decreed water\nright of two hundred twenty\n(220) inches of water from Ben­\nnett Creek in use since April 30,\n1893, and a decreed water right\nfrom Cold Springs Creek as fol­\nlows: In use since May 1st, 1883,\n80 inches; since June 1st 1883,\n29 inches; since May 1st 1884,\n102 inches; since May 1st, 1888,\n95 inches; since May 11th, 1890,\n24 inches; since May 1st, 1894,\n10 inches, the intention being to\nconvey all the water right award­\ned to Adin M. Hall for above de­\nscribed land by those two certain\ndecrees issued by the District\nCourt of the Fourth Judicial Dis­\ntrict in and for Elmore County,\nIdaho, filed May 5th, 1902, and\nfiled May 10th, 1899.\nTogether with all the improve­\nments, privileges and appurten­\nances thereunto belonging, and all\nrights of homestead exemption; to­\ngether with all ditch and water\nrights of every nature, however\nevidenced, used on said land or\nbelonging to same or said mort­\ngagers or which may be hereafter\nacquired or used upon eaid land.\nNotice is therefore hereby given,\nthat in compliance with said order of\nsale, I will on the 13th day of Sep­\ntember, 1924, at the hour of eleven\no’clock A. M . of said day, in front\nof the front door of Elmore County\nCourt House, in Mountain Home,\nCounty of Elmore, Idaho, sell at pub­\nlic auction all, or so much of the\nabove described property as may be\nnecessary to satisfy said judgment\nwith interest, attorney fees and ex­\npenses of sale, to the highest bidder\ntherefor in cash, lawful money of\nthe United States of America. +200cb1c771ea7ab5dd479a05037c63a7 On May 30th, 1868 . Jacob Gatchel, son\nof David and Sarah Gatchell. aged 84\nyears, 3 months and 12 days.\nFai her Gatchtl was born in Chester\nCounty, Pa., Feb. 17th, 17S4, em grated\nto Harrison Co., O. In 1810 and in 1858 lie\nmoved to Wyandot County, where he\nremained until removed by death. He\nwas a man of industry, genial and so\ncial in his deportment, he gathered\nahouthim a large circle of warm frienc.'s\nyoung and old, who will afiectionateh\ncherish his memory icr years to come.\nAs a neighbor he was ever ready t\niend a helping hand, especially to the\npoor. As a father hSlived long enough\nto see his children take their positioi.s\nin the world as heads of families, ar\nactive, energetic, honorable citizens.\nand was ever their ready counsellor\nand affectionate parent. As a compan-\nion he was affectionate and courteous\nDuring his last auiiction he was re\nmarkably patient, he earnestly sought\nan interest in that blood that cleanses\nfrom all sin, and was enabled to look\naay with pleasing anticipatioiiaWhen\nlie should more fully partake of the\njoys that is in reservation for the pei -\npie of God. As he drew near the grave\nthe Heavenly light grew brighter ant!\nbrighter. His death was peaceful aur!\ntriumphant. He leaves a wife an:\nijhildren and a large circle of friends to\nmourn their loss. May God conifoit\nthe bereaved wife and children and af\nBicted friends, and may they be fully\nprepared to meet him and their Savioi\nin Heaven. +8b4bd37e5540ec4df57a832de7e68e77 WINTER approaches again. We hear its\nhoarse roar as it comes striding down from\nits ice-land home, spreading a pall of desola-\ntion in its wake. 'We have heard it before.\nWe know what it means; the story is famil-\ni:r to us all. It means mountains of snow.\nforests turned hory and grey, and plains one\nbleak, dreary sea of snow. It means long\nwinter nights with nothing to do-that is,\nno manual labor to perform-but there is\np)lenty to do. We do not believe a farmsr\never reaches that period in life when there IF\nnothing to do; yet it is not unfrequently the\ncase, that this most valuable season is spent\nin idleness. We refer to the long winter\nevenings-golden moments if properly spent\n-the mos.t valuable of life, if spent in the\nacquisition of knowledge. Yet how many\npass them in idleness. Every night is much\nI onger than is required for sleep, and instead\nof spending the evenings in lounging -about\nthe room and gossiping about passing events,\nwe should devote them to reading and study.\nOne of the family may read at a time, while\nthe rest find it interesting to listen, occupy-\ningshort intervals occasionally in the dis-\ncussion of the merits of the subject. What\nhave our farmers to say about this? How\nare they prepared to utilize these evenings ?\nHave they a library of good and useftil\nbooks, including works on scientific farm-\ning, gardening and fruit-growing? Do they\ntake one or more good agricultural papers?\nHas it ever occurred to them that this time\ncould be as profitably employed as any por-\ntion of the year. +01f0f018484f4467f4ee5c32214e7899 Henderson raised SO per cent\nHope raised 00 per cent\nLangdon raised 50 per cent\nLoma raised 20 per cent\nMinto raised 20 per cent\nMoscow raised 25 per cent\nMt. Carmel raised 40 per cent\nNekoma raised 20 per cent\nOsnabrock raised 150 per cent\nOsford raised 40 per cent\nPerry raised 100 per cent\nSouth Dresden raised 15 per cent\nTrier raised 100 per cent\nWaterloo raised 35 per cent\nWest Hope raised SO per cent\nHuron leiwered 50 per cent\nLinden raised 100 per cent\nAll other teiwnships no changes.\nThe board proceeded to equalize\nautomobiles and the county auditor\nwas instructed to make the. following\nchanges e>f increase and decrease in the\ndirerent te.wnships of the county:\nBanner raised 10 per cent\nBillings raiseel 100 pe-r cent\nCypress raised 110 per cent\nEasby raised 50 per cent\nFremeint raised 100 per cent\nGorelon raised 10 per cent\nHarvey raiseel 35 per cent\nHenderson raised 140 pe-r ce-nt\nLangde.n raised ISO per cent\nLoma h.we -red 10 pier cent\nMilte.n raised 3o per cent\nMontreise raised io per cent\nMt. Carmel raised 50 per ce-nt\nXekoma raiseel 45 pe*r cent\nOsnabrock raised 100 pc-i' cent\nolga raised -10 per cent\nSarles raised 30 per cent\nSouth Drcselen raised 120 per cent\nWaterloo raised 40 per cent\nBruce- raise-el 70 pe-r cent\ne'alio raised 70 per e-e.-nt\nDresden lowered 20 per cent\nElgin raised 50 per cent\n• llenila raised 15 per' cent\nGre-y raised 40 per ce-nt\nHay raised 40 pe-r ce -nt\nHope- raised 00 pe-r ce-nt\nLe.am raise-el t'.O per ce-nt\nManilla raised 20 per e-ent\nMinto raiseel 00 per cent\nMosce.w raised 150 pe-r e-ent\n. Munich raised 50 pe-r ce-nt\nXekoma village- raised 50 per cent\nOsnabrock village lowered 30 per cent\nI'erry raised 175 per cent\nSe-ivert raised 300 pier ce-nt\nTrier raised 100 per cent\nWest Hope- raised 100 per ccnt\nAll either townships no changes.\nVpon motion beiard adjourned to\nFriday. +7562ff5b23c258c20ee3665a384cf8b2 he drove along overlooking the val-\nley he perceived the fire and knew\nbis truck was burning. He urged\nbis horses but they could not make\nany speed and the whole tragedy un\nfolded itself before Francisco 3 vl\nsion as he kept his eyes glued to\nthe blazing truck. He saw Kelly ar-\nrive and stop Then he saw the\nfire ebb until nothing remained but\na slender column of smoke rising\nfrom the smouldering hay. He also\nobserved Kelly leave. Finally Fran-\ncisco arrived at the truck where\nbe discovered the remains of his two\nemnioves and was so overcome by\nthe sight of their charred bodies\nthat he did not know what to do.\nHe lost his nerve and got rattled,\nlie knew that the authorities would\nbe notified by the owner of the au-\ntomobile who had put out the fire\nand he could not think of, anything\nelse to do than to go to Maggie\nnine's road house on the old freight-\ning road where he stopped for the\nremainder of the night.\nAn autopsy held by Drs. Mcleod\nand Turner failed to disclose any\nevidence of foul play.\nThe witnesses examined this aft-\nernoon were Travis M. Wall, a. truck\ndriver ot Manhattan, Joe Francisco.\nn.w flillen and M. J. Kelly. These\nwitnesses were heard as they were\ndesirous ot returning to their homes\nand the hearing was continued until\n7 n this evening when Miss Shields\nthe official stenographer, will be ex\ncused from attendance on the dls\ntrict court. The jurors are W. J.\nComm. W. J. Bryden. Al. Modeen\nS.M.Fox.P.J.BtirkeandN.J\nSchad. +0d86749fc4a868547093dd53dcc7a9dd Wo want to send out against Schenkel\nniul Strauss anil Kenan of the past,\nmen like the late Theodore Christiiob\nof Bonn; and against the inlidel scien­\ntists, a Ood-worshipi'ig Silliman and\nHitchcock a.ul Agin-sin. We want to\ncapture all tJ'.e philosophical apparatus,\n:t,nd swing around the telescopes on tho\nswivel, until through lliem we can see\nthe morning star of the Kedeonier,\naud with mineralogical hammer dis­\ncover the "Itock of Ages," and amid\ntin! liora of the realm lind the "Koso\nof Sharon and the I,il.v of tho Valley."\nWe want a clergy learned enough to dis­\ncourse on the human eye. showing it\nto lie a microscope and telescope in\nono instrument, with S00 wonderful\nconnivances, and lids closing :!0.(XH» or\n40,000 times a day; all its muscles and\nnerves and bones showing the infinite\nskill of an infinite (iod, aud then wind­\ning up willi the peroration: "lie that,\nformed the eye. shall he not see?" And\nthen we want to discourse about the\nhuman ear, its woml'-rful integuments,\nmembranes anil vibration, aud its chain\nof small bones, ami ils auditory nerves,\nclosing with the question: "He that\nplanted the ear. shall he not. hear?"\nAnd we want some one able to ex­\npound the first chapter of (ienesis,\nbringing to it the theology and the\nastronomy of the world, until, as Job\nsuggested, "the stones of tho tield shall\nbe in league" with the truth, and "the\nstars in tlieir courses shall figlit against\nSisera." - Oil, Church of (Jod, go out and\nrecapture these weapons. I.et men of\nGod go out and lake possession of\nthe platform. Let all the printing-press\nof this country speak out for Christ,\nand the reporters, and the type-setters,\nand the editors, and publishers, swear\nallegiance to the Lord Cod of truth.\nAh, uiy friend, that day must come; +476d8cbb42b50e82cf39f8069609337c D. Leggat is one hundred and fifty\ndollars ($150.00), and the proportion or\nshare to be paid by the said T. Stewart\nWhite is one hundred and fifty dollars\n($150.00), qnd the proportion or share\nto be paid by the said J. D. Lacey is\none hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00)\nand demand is hereby made on you the\nsaid Rod D. Leggat for the payment of\nsaid sum within ninety days from the\nfirst publication of this notice; and de­\nmand is hereby made on you the said T.\nStewart White for the payment of said\nsum within ninety days from the first\npublication of this notice; and demahd\nis hereby made on you the said J. D.\nLacey for payment of the said sum\nwithin ninety days from the first pub­\nlication of this notice. The payments\nhereby demanded are to be made at\nthe office of I. N. Smith, rooms 6 and\n6 of the Lewiston National Bank build­\ning, Lewiston. Idaho, and that the\nbalance thereof has been fully paid by\nthe said Alfred Blomberg.\nAnd you, the said Rod D. Leggat, T.\nStewart White and J. D. Lacey and\neach of you are hereby further notified\nthat if you so fail to pay to your co­\nowner Alfred Blomberg the amounts\ndemanded hereby and specified in this\nnotice, each of you are required to pay\nwithin ninety days from the date of the\nfirst publication of this notice, that the\nsaid Alfred Blomberg will claim the in­\nterest now owned by you and each of\nyou in each of the said mining claims\nabove specified by virtue of haying done\nthe assessment work as above indicated,\nand by virtue of his notice to you as\nabove set forth. +9f4dccdab09c0560517aaafa83956dd4 iliev Imve on Iveil limits (for a won- -\ndor) of the strip of calf showing he- -\nlow their rhliiMilonsly short skirls. As\nfur those w ho 'wen r nil evening slipper\nut Mack satin for daytime street trot\nling, probably no adiiionltlmi would\nhave much effect upon tlietn; one ''an\nonly nv i; l atrociously bad form.\nWhen they chouse a dress of a eon- -\naplellons kind, they should reinetnher\nhow loin; they may have to wear It.\nand consider how well It will stand\nthe sort of work they have to do.\nMaterials that tear easily, that soil\neasily, that shed I Is. that catch\nscraps of embroidery In the chair arms\niind door liiiin'les, are not suitable.\nVery brilliant colors do nm look busi-\nnesslike, and, holding the eye as they\ndo. are things people notice ton often\nand an grow Hied of. To have a taste\nfur clothes nut of thp ordinary and to\nhnvi to live the sort of life which de-\nmands ordinary clothes Is a condition\nIn which many of us And ourselves.\nOnly a few- hours out of the 24 can w\nblossom forth Into the marvelous mod-\nels our suiiN pant for. Ilul we can be\nterribly smart In plain clothes If we\nreally want to be, and considering that\nevery fashion periodical publishes\nsmart plain ones fur smart plain occa-\nsions, ns well as smart fine ones for\nsmart One occasions. It Is distinctly\nour own bad taste that lends us to\npounce determinedly upon the wrong\nones for the wrong times. +307a9e7a83bf1d0b77562ff80bf7a1f5 tensive business, running lour sotsmf stones liigl.t\nunit day, and keeping one set exclusively tor cus-\ntom ("grist") work. This was an old set' need-\ning ticqucnt repairs, and the holes were filled\nfrom time to time with lend, instead of with la-\nment. Some of these tilled holes were as large\nif a'lien's egg. In grinding grain, of Cim se\ntllis ieiiil was almost imperceptibly mingled with\nthe Hour, lu crude form it was comparatively\nharmless, hut when fhe bread was fermented and\nsubjected to the baking process, the particles ??\nlead bccitme eorhonate of lead?a deadly poison.\nliread of this kind was like bread spread with\nwhite lead tor butter.\nAs soon as the cause of tie jimsoHLßg r the\npanic would have been more wide flpirad. The\nphysicians here liavc treated two handrod and\nthirtech eases slnee the middle constant supply of Magnetic Electricity, it sub\nI dues Nervous Irritability, equalizes the Animal Heat,\ni restores the balance of the circulation, nromotesh -altfiv\nj secretion ofthe Liver and Kidmys, r moves all Spas-\n| modic Affections, anil allays Nervous Irritation.\nI LASTLY—fn the happy combinationof the above prop­\nerties, it will h.- s - If evident that the Magnetic Plaster,\nmust he of urri vailed b.-nelit in Couirhs, Colds, Asthma,\ni^ppressivn of the /../nj Wia\\'ne.:s of the Che>t or Vaek,\nand ail those slight but dangi rous complaints which\nlend to Consumption. Persons whose business obliges\ntlieni to sit (-rstand much ; those whoaro predisposed to\nnff rtionsof tli - Lungs, and have pa'iis in the Side or\nBreast, and tmlei <1, ev ry one v. ho suffers from the sud­\nden changes of our climate, w ill find the greatest i asc\nand security by wearing this healthful nnd beautiful\nPlaster. Its u.-o j, v rv pi avant, and it iv therefore\nhighly recomm nded tod licate Ladies fur Ifeokness, and\nmany ol those distressing complaints to which f-males\nare especially liable.\nO^ 'I 'li r, -- is no medicalobservation bi tter established\nthan that '-(Vxsi iinins originates in neglcrted Colbs."\nNow in all those slight complaints w hich lead'to this\nfatal di-fas.>, the nngiietic plast r will do more good\nthan all tho Balsams, and Syrups, and Candi s com-\nhin il vv.tich are so highly lauded by the good naluRtd\nNewspapers thr ughout the country. A single box will\neuro a Cough or Cchlquicker than any ether remedy in ,\nin the world,and if the use of the Plaster be (•outinuea, !\nit. will act as n p-sltive preventive against any futulle '\nattack.-' +34aa1fcf50e1032dba0d3c9bf0430a68 When, in 1803,w acquired from France the\nterritory k' own as Loui-iana, it became neces\nsary to legislate for the protection of the inhab-\nitan S residing therein. Il will be seen, by look\ning into the bill establishing the territorial gov­\nernment in 1805 for Ihe Territory of New Or­\nleans, embracing the same country now known\nas the State of Louisiana, that the ordinance of\n17d7 was expressly extended to that Territory,\nexcepting the ?ixth section, which prohibited\nslavery. Then that act implied that the Terri­\ntory of New Orleans was to be a shareholding\nTerritory by making that exception in the ltjw.\nBut, sir, when they came to form what was then\ncalled the Territory of Louis ana, subsequently\nknown us ihe 1'eiriiory of Missi uri, n> rth of\nthe 33d parallel, they used different language. —\nThey did nol extend the ordinance of I7d7 to il\nat all. They first provided that it should be\ngoverned by law8 made by the governor and\nthe judges ; ind when, in ldl5J, Congress gave\nto that. Territory, under the name of the Terri­\ntory of Missouri, a territorial government, the\npeople were allowed to do as they pleased upon\nthe subject of slavery, subject only to the lim­\nitations of the constitution of the U. S Now,\nwhat is the inference from that legislation ?—\nThat slavery was by implication recognised\nsouth of ihe 33d parallel, and north of it that the\npeople were 1. f; to exercise their own judgment,\nand d > as they pleased upon the subject, with­\nout any implication for or a^ianst the existence\nof ihe institution. +07641049d03da6c391e7422bd0ad5321 The first requisite is seed suitable to\nthe particular soil and climate. It is. true\nthat plants can be considerably modified\nby cultivation and selection, and that\nthey may thus come to succeed in places\nin which at first they do not thrive, but\nthis process of adaptation requires con\nsiderable time. While it is going on, the\nyield of the crop is less than it would be\nif seed, were used belonging to some\nvariety which had already been accli-\nmated, says American Farmer. It is im\nportant to use seed, the vitality of which\nhas not been impaired. Beseeding will\ninvolve both labor and expense, and its\nresults will be doubtful. In many cases,\nthe late sowing will give only a light\nyield of inferior quality. Important as it\nis, vitality is not the only good quality\nrequired to make seed profitable. Some\nseeds come from prolific stock and will\nproduce plants of the same quality, while\notbecs, which look equally well and will\ngerminate juet as readily, come from\nplants which gave only a light yield, and\nwill themselves be comparatively unpro-\nductive. This fact is often ignored when\nselecting. Purchasers like to obtain nice\nlooking seed, but they do not always\nmake an effort to get that which came\nfrom heavy crops. Shriveled and imper-\nfect seed will often grow, and on good\nland it may give a fair yield. Bat with\nsuch there is a much greater risk of\nfailure by reason of drouth, excess of\nmoisture, sudden changes or great ex-\ntreme of temperature, or other trying\nconditions. On thin soils it is particular-\nly desirable to sow large and heavy seeds.\nThey will give more vigorous plants dur.\ning the first stages of their existence\nthan light ones and they will be better\nable to support themselves until their\nroots are well developed. What would\notherwise be good seed is sometimes\nrendered worthless by being mixed with\nthe seeds of foul plants, very serious\ninjury has often been done by sowing\nwith grain or grass the seeds of foul\nweeds. It must not be supposed that the\nuse of suitable seed will of itself alone\ninsure the production of a good crop.\nThe best that was ever grown will not\ngive a large yield if it is put into an ex-\nhausted or poorly prepared soil, planted\ntoo deeply, is insufficiently covered, or in\nother ways fails to have a fair chance for\ngermination and for the development of\nthe plants. A great deal of fault, has\nbeen found with good seed which, owing +832e0a7fece2811b4c2ab502677edc61 M., M. and T. company was put in mo-\ntion for the first time last Wednesday,\nand the construction of the mill proved\nthat it had been done well in every parti-\ncular. There was not a hitch anywhere\nand the machinery went to work pound-\ningup ore as ifit had been in use for\nmany months and that the recovery of\ngold from the rock was an every day oc-\ncurence. There was not a prouder man\nin the entire district than Captain See-\nmann, the manager of the Yankee com-\npany, as he has given nearly his entire\nattention this summer to the building of\nthis mill, and the success is entirely due\nto his efforts. The mill is a sixty ton\nplant of the latest automatic improved\npattern, and is one of the finest mills in\nNorthern Colorado without one except-\nion. The building is six stories in\nheight and is built of heavy Oregon pine,\ncovered with sheet iron. The building is\nan imposing structure from the exterior.\nThe mill itself is entirely automatic,\nand needs little help from the time the\nore is shovelled into the mill until the\ngold is taken from the plates. The ore\nis first shovelled on a grisler screen, the\nfine stuff going to the ore bins while the\ncourser rock goes to crusher of one\nhundred ton daily capacity from which\nthe ore is taken by the elevator to the\nore bins, which have a capacity of 250\ntons or nearly five days supply of ore for\nthe mill. From the ore bins the ore is\nautomatically fed into stamps of 950\npounds in weight that drop 90 times per\nminute. +33dc8cddf71f55723d98c545dcce16fc Washington, Dec. 17. —The British side of\nthe question is set forth in two noteB from\nLord Salisbury to Sir Julian Pauncefote,\none of which the ambassador is instructed\nto deliver 'te Secretary Olney. The note\nis dated November 26, and says:\n"On August 7 I transmitted to Lord\nGough a copy of dispatch from Mr. Olney\nwhich Mr. Bayard left with me on that\nday. I will not now deal with those por­\ntions of which are concerned exclusively\nwith the controversy that has for some\ntime past existed between the republics\nof Venezuela and her majesty’s govern­\nment in regard to the boundary which sep­\narates their dominations.\n“The contentions set forth by Mr. Olney\nin this part of his dispatch are repre­\nsented by him as being an application of\nthe political maxims which are well\nknown in American discussion under the\nname of the Monroe doctrine. As far as\nI am aware this doctrine has never been\nbefore advanced on behalf of the United\nStates in any written communication di­\nrected to the government of another na­\ntion, but it has been generally adopted\nand assumed as true by many prominent\nwriters in the United States. It is said\nto have largely influenced the government\nof the country in the conduct of its for­\neign affairs; though Mr. Clayton, who\nsecretary of state under President\nTaylor, expressly stated that that admin­\nistration had in no way adopted it. But\nduring the period that has elapsed since\nthe message of President Monroe was\ndelivered in 1823, the doctrine has un­\ndergone a very notable development and\nthe aspect which it now presents in the\nhands of Mr. Olney differs widely from\nits character when it first issued from the\npen of its author. +f8c8b2c40ec52fb1afaac7e5fc963bd0 Kamlllur Science-—In this department is given the theory\nof the laws and phenomena of the earth, the aun, the moon, the\nplanets, the stars, comets, the aurora borealis, sound, light, heat,\nelectricity, air, water, wind, whirlwinds, wnter-spouts, rain, snow,\nhail, dew, the tides, earthquakes and whirlpools, with much other\nuseful information regarding these Important subjects.\nLaw for the Manse*.—This department gives full infor-\nmation regarding bonds, mortgages, liens, promissory notes, bank\nchocks, payment and tender, guaranty, warranty, receipts, releases,\ndebts, deeds, delivery, acknowledgments, contracts,consideration,\nassignments, bills of sale, power of attorney, wills, executors and\nadministrators, partition, trusts and trustees, marriage, dower,\nhusband and wife, parent and child, divorce, minors, servants, real\nand personal property, laudlord and tenant, leases, partnerships,\nhighways, trespass, easement, libel and slauder, etc.\nHtatl«tlcal and Mlacellajieoua.—Herein is given avast\namount of useful and interesting information, some of which is the\npopulwtion of American cities, area and population of the eon-\ntlnetits, of the States and Territories, and of the principal countries\nof the world, length of the principal rivers, Presidential vote for\nsixty years. Presidential statistics, srea and depth of seas, lakes\nand oceans, height of mountains. locomotion of animals and velocity\nof bodies, height of monuments, towers and structures, distances\nfrom Washington, also from New York, to important points, chrono*\nlogical history of discovery and progress, popular aobriquets of\nAmerican States, cities, etc., com mon grammatical errors, rules for\nspelling, pronunciation and nse of capitals, Wall Street phrases,\ncommerce of the world, curious facts in natural history, longevity\nof animals, origin of the names of states, and of countries, of great\nworks, popular fables, familiar quotations, of genius and of plauta,\ndying words orfamous persons, fate or the Apostles, statistics of\nthe globe, leading governments of the world, etc., etc.\nMe work are enumerated above. It Is a vast storehouse of\nthe best and most valuable books ever published In any land\ntwice the cost is to be compared with this book in point of\nd quality of contents. Asa holiday or birthday present for\nibly be selected. +024982e1792080d1c825214ee4781798 pose that the first bi'l was smd to be\nfor. Itut neither Hie increased tariff\nbill nor the bond bill will accomplish\nthe relief of the treasury. The om isn\nsham measure, designed to restore n\nportion of McKinley ism under\npretenses. The other is an alleged im\nprovement on the present law author-\nizing the issue of bonds to protect tho\ngold reserve. Hut the prospect of thu\nbenefit that might result from a proper\nlaw authorizing a bond issue is swept\naway in advance by the provisions o\nthe bill. In deference to tbe populist\nelement in the republican party, the\nprovis'on was inserted for the pay\nment of the bonds in "coin, instead of\nin gold. Another clause forbUis the re'\ntirement of the greenbacks. The for\nmer provision will prevent tho sulo\nof the bonds for a high price. The\nsecond keeps up the "endless chain."\nThe president has investigated and\nfinds that there is no prospect of any\nhelpful legislation whatever. The house\nis simply trifling with n growing situa-\ntion; the senate, organized ne it is, can-\nnot be ndled upon for any thing. There-\nfore, the president will proceed to use\nthe means that the law authorizes, to\nmaintain the credit nnd integrity of\nthis country, ns he has done since\nMarch 4, 1S94, when the republican ad\nministration nnniieii oer to nun n\nbankrupt treasury. There will be an\nissue of bonds soon, we tire told, under\nthe law of 1ST3, to protect tW gold re-\nserve. The republican congress simply\npasses two sham measures to relieve\nthe administration. L tica Observer. +06dc1f597d786025605b8c750beb41fb of 1890, by which over $580.000 .000 of\nnew inonev was printed on silver and\nput in Circulation. The repeal of all\nlaws for coining silver into money\ntook p.r .ee in ISO.'i, and thereupon the\nbusiness of the country was paralyzed.\nIn the last four y ars. according to the\nfiirei ;. r o tbe mint, there has liecn an\noutput from the mines of the world of\nover a thousand millions of gold.\nThis enormous and ur prcceiK nted\noutput of gold has reduced its pur-\nchasing power, it. what is the same\nthing, bai enhanced the price of prop-\nerty. The worshipers of gold all at-\ntention to the fact thai the eoaatrj is\nmore prosperous now than it was three\nyears ago, ai d irgBC that the geld\nstandard has accomplished this result.\nThey overlook otir large war expendi-\ntures and the fact that while the sup-\nply of gold was shrieking prices were\nfalling, and that prices did not cease to\nfall until the vupply of gold was great-\nly augmented, if they would gtra this\nmatter a little thought they would see\nthat it fa the quantity and not the qual-\nity of gold which has given prosperity,\nbecause the quality of gold dining all\nour years of adversity was the same as\nit now is. The cheek in the fall of\nprices and the advance alria.lv gained\nby the new supply of gold proves the\ncontentions of the silver men. They\nr.ver pretended that there was any-\nthing in the quality of silver that would\nn eke gocd limes, but Ihej dfd contend,\nand do now contend, that an incrcne\nInthevolume ofn n v iswhatmakes\ngood tiir.rs . and that silver would +e3c22b4036c810229d2c27c66b751305 Ihat with the moneys acquired from\nthe earnings of the Central Pacific, Stan-\nford fc Co. are now building the railroad\nknown as the Southern Pacific, and they\nclaim to own the same irrespective of the\nstockholders of the Central Pacific. That\nStanford and Co. claim that all the depot\ngrounds, town sites, water tanks and\nsources of supply of water along the\nCentral Pacific road ere owned by them\nin private ownership, although the same\nare nearly in almost every instance situ-\nate upon lands granted by Congress to\nthe company; and they claim to own the\nlands and building iu San Francisco,\nused by the company as offices.\nThe petitioners further represent that\nby reason of having the control of such\nlarge sums of money and property, Stan-\nford and Co, possess great influence, and\nhave, so far, succeeded iu preventing\nCongress or any State legislative body\nfrom inquiring into their wicked and dis-\nhonest practices; and that they have ex-\npended large sums of money to influence\nlegislation in their favor, aud to prevent\nthe passage of adverse measures, both in\nCongress and in the Legislature of this\nState, and it is their boast that, by the\nuse of money, no legislation sdverse to\nthem can be had. The petitioners say\nthat they have often demanded from\nStanford & Co. an account of their acts\nand doings iu the premises, and to be\npaid what might be rightfully due to\nitem, as their .proportion of the earnings\nand profits of said railroads; but they\nhave refused to account to the petition-\ners or to pay to them their share of their\nearnings and profits, and have accused\nthe petitioners of trying to levy black-\nmail upon them because tney made these\ndemands. +8fd57bc994ee5db5847c613ad1d4d215 Dr. Arnold Dear Sir I consider it but an act of jus-\ntice to yourself nnd the community, to state to you the very\ngreat benefit I have received from the use of your Union\nPills. Having been for quita a number of years, greatly\ntroubled with dispepsia, and constipation of the bowels; at\ntimes alarming me greatly, I used every other remedy, al-\nmost that I ever read or head of for the disease, all mthout\nthe least beneficial effect I had almost come to the belief,\nthat it was unless to try any more; as I labored under\ngreat debility, and my stomach was greatly injured by tak-\ning the different Pills, medicine, Ac; but on hearing my\nneighbors speak so frequently of the beneficial effects of\nyour Union Pills, I concluded to give them 'a trial, and\nbought a fifty cents vial, and commenced their use. From\nthe first dose of one Pill I was satisfied it was the medicine\nfor me. I have not yet used quite one vial, and can now say\nto you with the utmost pleasure, that I have not for the last\nten years felt as well, or enjoyed such good health, as I have\nsince commencing the use of your Pills. I would take no\nsum for the good these Pills have done me, and almost every\nbranch of my family have used them with the same happy\neffect At times some of the negroes have had symptoms\nof fever at the first complaint I have given them one or\ntwo Pills, and never had to repeat the dose but once, which\neffected a cure. Your other medicines used by my family,\nhave had the most happy eflect I shall always keep a sup-\nply of your Pills on hand, and I think that no one, laboring\nas I have undergrcat debility and dyspepsia, with all thei\nevil consequences, but what would, after a use of your med-idi ne- s,\njoin me in saying the same of them. +00723cc8a687512329294e0f9d046294 a Weekly, may seem sufficient.\nThe Tribune doalg wi'.h questions of Political\nEconomy, Public Policy, Ethics. Material Progress\nand whatever may affect the Intellectual, Moral,\nSocial and Physical well be. Eg of mankind, dog-\nmatic Theology alone excepted. Its lending idea\nis the honoring of honest useful Work in whatever\nsi here or capacity, and the consequent elevation\nof the Laboring class in knowledge, virtue and\ngeneral esteem. It is necessarily hostile to Slave-\nry under all its aspects, to Intemperance in what-\never form or degree with its accessories, to War\nsave in the defense of Country and Liberty against\nactual invasion, and to every form of Gambling.\nDesiring to see Production extended and encour-\naged, while wild Speculation and useless Traffic\nare curtailed, it favors the policy of sustaining and\ndiversifying Home Industry by a discriminating\nTariff a policy which tends to increase the price\nof Grain to the farmer while diminishing that of\nBread to the artisan, by reducing the distance\nwhich their respective products are exchang-\ned and. of course, reducing the cost of their trans-fa- r .\nRegarding Fillibustcrism in all its phases,\nand every form and device of National covetous-ncs- s ,\nwith unqualified abhorrence as the banc of\nRepublics and in their triumph the grave of Equal\nHuman Kigbts. we seek by every means to woo\nand win the attention of our countrymen from pro-\njects of aggrandizement abroad to enterprises of\ndevelopenient and beneficence at home, foremost\namong which we rank a Railroad through the\nheart ot our territory to connect the waters of the\nAtlantic with those of the Pacific. Believing that\nthe goods of this life arc not yet fairly distributed,\nand that no one ready"! o work should ever famish\nin unwitting idleness, it lends an open ear to eve\nry suggestion of Social improvement which does\nnot countervail the dictates of eternal Morality\nnor war upon that natural right of every one to\nwhatsoever he has fairly produced or honestly ac\nquired, wbo3e denial must (ink mankind into the\nchaos and night of barbarism and universal squal-\nor. With a profound consciousness that idlers,\ndrunkards, libertines and profligates can never be\nother (in the main) than needy and wretched, it\nbean aloft the great truth that Prevention is bet-\nter than Punishment that the ch ild trained up in\nthe way ho should go. will rarely in afir years\ndesert that way for the thorny paths of Vice and\nCrime that a true education Religious,' Moral\nand Industrial as well as Intellectual is the most\neffective temporal antidote to the errors and woes\nof our race. Recognizing in the nio-- t degraded\nspecimen of Humanity a divine spark which should\nbe reverently cherished, not rutu'.cssiy trodden\nout. wc have charity for all forms of evil but those\nwhich seek personal advantage through the de-\nbasement of our fellow-being- s . +e285b2822eb42bb16a3e00725fb76446 August. The plans have not yot\nbeen worked out, but will bo\ncomprehensive. There is agita-\ntion in fnvor of chartering a\nsteamer ond loading it to the\nguards with prominent business\nmen. It is argued for tho plan\nthnt the son trip will afford a\nconvenient outing at small cost\nand that development of tho\nah to can bu furthred whilo the\ndelegation is on plcasuro bent\nNo move thnt Portland busi-\nness men can make will bo more\nfruitful of benefit to both visitors\nand visited. Coos Bay is a part\nof Oregon and is struggling\nagainst ndvorso conditions. Tho\ndistrict is without transportation\nto tho interior. It is a region\nricli with stored resources nnd\nvirilo men. It has aspirations\nthnt call for sympathy and en-\ncouragement, und Portland is in\nposition to extend them. To\nreach out a helping hand is to\nbuild up Oregon, and the build-\ning of Oregon in its every part\nis promotion to Portland.\nTho country admires broad\ngnuge men. People applaud\nbroad gauge cities. Tho man\nwho is absorbed wholly in his\nown affairs and takes no interest\nin public concerns is a dead\nweight The land hog who Bits\non his city lots and waits for a\nbuyer at inflated values, is an-\nother. Tho miser chuckling over\nhis interest tolls and rent fees in\nhis dingy oilico is still another.\nNono of them is of value as a\nfactor in working out the com-- J\nmon destiny. Somebody must\npromote the public interest, but\nno help will como from tho land\nhog or tho miser. Thoy aro the\ndollar scavengers of society and\na load that tho social body must\ncarry. Ono livo business man\nwho can see to tho interior of\ntho state and wish for its growth\nis worth them all.'nnd more. It\nis tho men whoso mental horizon +11e97b89fbd0e1b8bf4254c2850b6795 Thinking he was a good subject to\npractice upon, the young men lifted him\ngently after embalming him slightly, and\nplaced hi limpid form in th freexing\nbox, where they wont to put dead people\nwhom they wish to preserve. The lid wi\nshut down, and the practical jokers\nwaited patiently to see tb result For\nsome time all was quiet aa death. This\ncould not last always, and all of a sud\nden the lid of the freezer went flying\nthrough space, and the aleeper stood\nerect. He will not be paler when the old\nreaper gathers bim in than he waa at\nthat moment After looking around for\nan instant, be started lor Alderman l.\nL. Bmith'a office, where he entered suit\nagainst them lor disorderly conduct\nHe told some of his friends that bis\nfirst impression on awaking waa that he\nhad been buried alive, and that he was\nin for it, but, in the hopes ol spoiling a\nfuneral, be concluded to give the lid a\nlittle hoist any way. He expected to see\nweeping friends standing around, and to\nhear ladles shriek with fright or possibly\niaiut as dead aa be was. tin surprise\ncannot be imagined to see nothing but\nthe dark walls of the undertaking office,\nand instead of sobs ami shrieks, there waa\nnothing but the stamping of the horses\naa they distubed the quiet of some pes\ntiferous fly and the giggle of a couple of\nmischievous boys. He says it waa a little\nbit t w practical lor fun and he meana to\nmakH it not for them. ViUtburg ImUt. +2317a30f6a14e505a61d6b0758c6e9ae A protest was filed by four plumbing ! the- greater part of\nit was over entirely new ground. He\ncrossed Livingstone'sroutefromLoanda\nto the latter river, and finally reached\nthe territory known to the Portuguese\ntraders. At Bengnela he concluded his\nremarkable journey of 8,000 miles on\nfoot,.dur.ng which, in spite of disease,\nbafiied toil, and unceasing dangers, he\ntook nearly 5,000 observations of lati­\ntude; longitude, and elevation. These\nare how being computed at the Green­\nwich observatory, and they tare said\nto be elaborate and accurate beyond\nthose furnished" by any previous ex­\nplorer. +b7bca6de784d03945cabcf5f2c890706 Coney Island, N. Ym June 10.. i\nMile. Beatrice, a lion tamer at the Lon- 1\ndon show, which i3giv'mg a wild animal (\nshow on the old iron pier at West J\nBrighton, had a narrow escape from be* £\nins: mangled to death tonight by a lion.\nIt was just 10 o'clock and the enclosure\non the pier where the acama!3 are on\nexhibition was crowded with people.\nTne las', preformance of the day was\nbeing given and Beatrice appeared in j\nthe hall, climbed up the ladder leading j\nto the wild lions' cage and entered. :\nThere are two big Asiatic lions ia the c\ncage, a male and a female. Bella is the 1\nfemale's name and Brutus the male'e. i\nThe latter is a great pet of the lion I\ntamer, and she plays with him for fif- <\nteen minutes at every preformacce. Her *\nact with the wild beast is closed by *\nopeniog his mouth and kissing him, She }\nalways succeded m kissing the brute J\nuntil tonight. While she was making v\nher bold attempt to smack the lips of ^\nBrutus the man who feeds the lioc3 \\\nmade his apperance near the cage with \\\na box of raw beef. Brutus caught sight (\ncf the beef, and in a moment he un- i\nfastened Beatrice's hold upon him and r.\nsprang upon her. \\\nBoth had a lively tussle which finally 1\nresulted in the lion tamer's falling to the\nfloor and the lion's grabbing the left side\n(f her face in bis mouth. l'De women «\nand children in the audience screamed ^\nand the men ruihed around the bail g\nlooking for clubs and sticks with which J\nto beat the lion away from the woman, c\nIn a few moments Manager Farrar and £\nTrainers Bruce and Ordway rushed in t\nwith pitch forks. After plunging the c\nforks several times in the head and body 1\nof the lion they managed to make him ^\nloosen his hold and got the girl out of £\nthe cage. She was unconscious and s\nblood was pooring from her lace as she £\nwa3 carried into the office. Dr. Hill t\nwas summoned and the woman was put j\nto bed. V7hen the doctor arrived the (\nv/oman was delirious and opiates had to g\nbe given to quiet her. Upon examma- \\\ntion Dr. Hill found that the lion had s\nsucceeded in sticking three of his big\nfaofh +54be9513a4eb3897e56f468d10bdd53b into this c .iintry. the plan of furnishing, along w ith a month-\nly periodical of M, gain lit nature,} embellishment* of an at-\ntractive and cosily character. Th lirsf *»ti:el engravings a\ncompanying such a work were given by him ; tin- first pal\nterns of lace work and embroidery were given li> him. These\nare things to which lie would notrefer, ii'some ot'th we who\nhave essay* d t*» follow in his footsteps, not i*onti*iil(vv iiti im-\nitating all his designs, even to tin- form of his book, the size\nof his type, and tin- color of his cover, had nut foolishly put\nforward claim* to originality, and nttinpted to found a right\nto an exclusive merit on doing that vvhicli the) had borrow-\ned from his example, lint vvliat he has done heretofore in\ntin: way of embellishment to his hook, though it far exceed-\ned any effort of those who strove to copy his movements,\n•a n n ot compare with what he now means to do. Mis arrange,\nment* foi thi* department of liis work have been projected\non the most liberal scale of evpenditiire, involving such an\nextent of outlay, as has never before been dreamed of in any\nperiodical, Kuropean or America 11. As an evidence of his in\ntenuous, h now states that each number of the Lady’s book\nfor the ensuing year, will contain at least, TS&rt-e Splen-\ndid IOagravlugs, embracing in the series every possible\nvariety of subject, historical, landscape, picturesque portrait-\nure* imaginative, emblematical, an.I executed in every pos-\nmbie variety of the art ; Mezzotint, Stipple, Medallion, and\nthat most chaste and expressive manner, the Line and Dot\ncombined, which has given such world w ide celebrity to the\nworks of modern artists. +01a897c32baa40807ae97ea9b1e34574 “Yes.” said the governor, “I am in\nfavor of selling tin* land to the Great\nPlains company. It is worth nothing\nat all to tin* slat** without water for\nit. ami as tin* eompany offers $5.50 an\nacre. I am in favor of accepting the\nproposition. 1 am In favor of this\ntda it for several reaso'-*•-. one of which\nis because tin* company is a great\nblessing to tin* state of Colorado, and\nif the stale does not part with this\ntract of laud, which really ought\nnever to have hern selected by tin*\nstate in that locality, the company\nwill go anvss tin* line in the state of\nKansas and carry out a large serh s\nof Improvements then* instead of ex -\ntending In Colorado. While I do not\nwant to be selfish, it appears good\nprinciple to do what w«* can for our\nown people when it is in our power. "\nThe governor savs the system of\nfive reservoirs which nature has con-\nstructed for use in tin* region of La-\nmar is on tie* same general plan as\nthe system of great lakes in the north-\n‘ *»rti border of the Unit* d States. The\n{ reservoirs have a combined shore lint*\nof more than sixty miles, ami when\nj they arc filled "ith water will h*» the\nJ largest body of water between the\nMississippi *and Fait hike. The\nI reservoirs will fh'jit steamships end\nform a center of health resorts and\n; hunting Deserves such as are now un-\nknown in the West. The svstoin is\nfifteen or twenty miles north of tie*\nArkansas river, ami the climate and\nproducts of tie* region **liei! the high-\nest admiration from visitors. The res-\n- 1 ervolrs are connected with tin* river\nby canals through which it is proposed\nto let c-<* +09288d55b6153176f76e5b8abed420dd Moody, Seacord Earl Whitmore, W. T.\nFoster, William S. Daniels, William\nTessman, Wesly J. Shortridge, Arthur\nR. Whitmore, Elmer A. Gage, Karl\nArvid Kryper, Emerson Gordon Agar,\nChurchill Nagel, Harold W. Whitmore;\nWilliam Borgen, Alphonse L. Larson\nHarvey Township, 23 Registered.\nEdgar Long, Leonard R. McDowall\nWallace G. Hawken, William G. Bara-\ngan, Hugh J. Work, Manley M. Darl­\ning, Edward Guyard, Albert J. Jen­\nnings, Everett C. Long, James Dun-\nford, Rudolph Krueger, Ben I. Fadden\nWilliam J. Murie, John R. Seeley^Tohn\nW. Bennett, B. J. Fitzpatrick, Sidney\nG. Baker, Andrew Murie, Earnest M\nDunford, Donald S.McDowall, Thomas\nJ. Doyle, Sam Puick, Leo N. Perius.\nHay Township, 33 Registered.\nWilliam G. Roder, Emil N. Thielen\nM. S. Wenzel, William Thielbar, Oscar\nH. Krien, Elmer Thielbar, Percy J.\nLittle, Thomas J. McKoewn, Clyde\nThielbar, Clarence Thielbar, Robert\nLucy, Alfred Rustum, Herbert J,\nBowles, Carl G. Tollefson, Earl Mc\nGauvran, Chas. R. McGauvran, Jacob\nH. Wenzel, Walter McLough, Harvey\nJ. Wakeford, John Theilbar, Thomas\nFultz, Oswald Aubertine, Carl Chris\ntenson, Lewis E. Fultz, Alvin R. Bals\ndon, Harvey Little, Robert E. Jordan,\nHenry Vetern, Albert H. Bowles, Mike\nLoreth, James T. Jordan, Frank\nLorefh, John A. Olson.\nHenderson Township, 21 Registered.\nD. J. Klien, Jacob A. Warkentin,\nAllengker Fallenger, Mich Waslo\nbocki, .D. G . Heffely, Joakin Ilarpe\nstad, Valdemar E. N. Beck, Peter A\nGoertz, Abraham M. Fast, Doetrick C,\nDick, Jacob J. Willms, John Adrean,\nWilliam D. Issack, Cornelius C. Dick,\nRoy W. Baurmonn, Will Sanders.\nCamiel Devos, Andrew J. Schoens, Ed.\nTabert, Henry E. Rupp, George L.\nWarkentine. +0453b4070ea591a679407b2dbb731a91 inc. at ahottt *OO yard* di*tanee, wa- a\nvery strong font of Zulus yelling in a\ntnanm r theniot bloodthirsty nml liend-\ni-h . in one ortwo|iiaii* progress w:v*\nnltogetlur iinpisled hy < lei-in* six or\neight feet wide, and it was only hy jump-\ning them, or rather by risking tlie at-\ntempt (for many a poor fellow lo*t hi*\nfooting and hi# life In r ). that further\ndescent wl * possible. Nearly all tin\nhorses were kith dor had to he f'ft before\nwe ri-a< led the bottom. All litis time\nthe Zulu vt re Bring on , and\namid the most nitrnu* shrieks for mercy\nrushing from tle side* of tin* pas* and\niwxsrguieing our poor fellows. How any\nof us escaped it i to me, and almost\nevery one else, a ntipicle. At last, some-\nhow or oilier. I got to the neck of th<\npass, escaping injury fmrn the henry (ire\nof the enemy, but only to find that on the\nplain in front was a big Zulu army ? n-\ngnged wiUt our men. who were divided\ninto parties and lighting for dear life.\nColonel Weatlierly and his corps wore\nalmost rut up to a man. They were\nseparated front the main Isxiy, and the\nlast that was seen of the gallant colonel\nwas id# commanding figure, sword in\nhand, killing the enemy right and left\nand selling Ids life a* dearly a* possible.\nThe retreat home was a fight. We\nreached the camp in the evening hy twos\nand tur"*?*. s o me with arm* and clothing,\nothers almost devoid of either. Some\nhorses wen* carrying two men, other*\nthree; every one was humiliated and\ndispirited. This is one picture of the\ndisaster in "The Devil's Pa#s" on the\nZiohana mountain on March J8". I*7o.\nIt was getting considerably into the\nforenoon of the B*th before I bad suffi-\nciently recovered myself to feel exactly\nhow and where i wa* +6b07598cd941cd58e0b4a8d890c0aba7 course tho shirt was waved and would\ncontinue to bo waved just as long as\nit should be bloody. Mississippi was\nas strongly republican as Vermont,\nbut it had been carried by force and\nbloodshed. I wish, continued Mr\nBlaine, to put it on record here and\nnow, and I will be responsible for the\nstatement that there were mora men\nmurdered in tho campaign leading to\nand connected with that democratic\ntriumph in Mississippi than had ever\nlost their lives in all tho elections,\nmunicipal, State and national, that\nbad ever been held in all the free\nStates from Maine to California from\nthe time of Washington down to\nGrant. (Applause.) I want to put on\nrecord another fact. Since the war\nlosed iu 1S65 there have been more\nmen murdered in the South for polit\nical opinions, there have been more\nmen murdered in the South for being\nrepublicans than fell for the defence\nof tbe Union in tbe three bloodiest\nbattles of the war. I make this state-\nment ou authority. And yet what is\nmore common than to sneer at the\nbloody shirt? And men who pretend\nto sneer at it admit tbe Thirteenth and\nFourteenth amendments insist that\nthey form the groundwork in this\ngreat contest in which we are now en\nmeed. All I have to say about that\nis simply this, that the government\nef the United States, if it intends to be\nhonest and I hope it does so intend\nis bound either to repeal or annul tbo\nFourteenth and Fifteenth amend\nments or to enforce them. (Applause)\nIf there is one thing you cannot stand\nI think it is to allow these amend-\nments to remain in your constitution\nand to quietly permit them to be\ntrampled under foot and made of no\neffect. (Applause.) That could never\nbe endured in this country, and the\nman who thinks be can do that with\nsafety in New York has either never\nread history or has read it in vain.\nThe man who thinks that the consti-\ntutional franchise with which he is\nclothed it safe +94351017fb6794a10223ab0276d143ab The gold nuggets In the rich shal-\nlow creek deposits vary In appearance\nIn the different creeks of a single re-\ngion, and it is possible for one with\nexperience to tell with a certainty\nfrom what creeks they were taken.\nThe nuggets from the upper portions up\nof the streams are generally angular\nand large, but they become smaller\nand smoother as they descend the\n(stream, owing to the Increased wear\ning they receive. The gold found in\ngravel that Is worked by hydraulic\nmeans is generally so fine that mer-\ncury is required to collect It. Gravel A.\ncarrying 6 to 7 cents per cubic yard\ncannot be profitably worked at tKe\npresent time In British Columbia un-\nless provided with railroad facilities.\nGravel containing 10 cents per cubic\nyard can be worked at a small profit;\nthe average value of hydraulic gravel\nIn the Cariboo region Is about 20\ncents per cubic yard. At a large mine\nin this region the cost of recover\ning the gold was about 8 cents per\ncubic yard, which Is about twice the\ncost in California, the difference be is\ning due to the greater cost of sup-\nplies and everything else connected\nwith the work In a region remote\nfrom the railroad. Gravel as low as\n3 cents per cubic yard has been\nprofitably worked In California and\nthe same can doubtless be done in\nBritish Columbia with railroad facil-\nities which will be furnished in the\nnear future. Many of the enormous\nbanks of auriferous gravel In the\nCariboo region are situated favorably\nfor hydraulicking. Where the gravel\nis fine Is it liable to contain thin,\nflaky gold which Is hard to recover.\nIn the ordinary hydraulic gravel, +4139b8b10485cac6a1c1d7993f2d8f3f The object of this suit is to re¬\nmove a cloud from tho title to a cer\ntain piece of land conveyed to Rich,\nard Grymes, deceased, by Chloio\nPleasants, by her deed bearing da\\*>\non the 18th day of September 1888,\ni oc.ordod i|) Deed Rook 125-11 page\ni.'?, in the Clerk"s Office of the Conn\nty of Henrico, as follows: Ail that\nCertain piece or parcel of land lying\nand being in the County of Henrico\nabout, two and half (2 1-2) miles\nnorth of the city of Richmond, front\ning'on the Old 11 rook Road contain¬\ning one (1 93-100) acres, and desig- .\nnatcd by the number 10, on a plot an\n»>cxcd to a deed from A. D . Williams\nto Joseph Claiborn dated 15th day ofi\nJuly 1885 and is a part o fthat con¬\nveyed to the late Jessie Williams by\nJames P. Bryan and others by their\nloed recorded in Henrico County Clr\ncult Court's Office May 26th, 1836,\nand being" the property conveyed to\nthe said Archie Pleasants by A. D.\nWilliams On the 12th of November\n1879 recorded in Henrico County\nCircuit Court {Clerk's Office^, Deem\nBook 104 Page 19, tho, said Cholio\nPleasants styled herself as the only\nheir at law of the said Archie Pleatf\naula at the time of making her doed\nto the said Richard Grynios:\nThe plaintiff having no means of\narcertainine whether there were oth\ner heirs of the said Archie Pleasants\nhas used duo diligence 1o ascertain\nwhether there be other heirs or next\nof kin to the s-iid Archie Pleasant?\ndeceased and to ascertain in what.\nCounty or Corporation tbev reside\nin the State of Virginia, without, ef\nfeet: that affidavit having boon made\np.fjd filed that, if there be any heirs,\nor next of kin to Archie Pleasants, de\n. leased, thoy aro non residents of the\nState of Virginia. +154fba1eaffa6a83a2d2dbb4752ad21e PROSPERITY Ob' PLACERVILLE\nThere arc those in our midst, and perhaps not a\nfew. and among them the editor of our loeal paper,\nthe Republican, who seem to be laboring to prove\nthat Flnccrvillo is on the decline, and attribute it\nsolely to the non participation of the merchants and\ntraders in a certain mining canal, that however ne-\ncessary in itself for the successful prosecution of the\nmining interest, does not necessarily imply a duty\non the part of every citizen to invest his capital in\na work so entirely foreign to his purposes and ex-\npectations when embarking in business, as ant the\nvarious canal enterprises of our State and county.\nI am led to these remarks by an article that ap-\npeared in tho Republican of January 7th. I do not\nattribute the sentiment or the getting up of so un-\nfair a missile to the Kditor. although it appeared as\nhis leader; 1 am inclined on the contrary to attrib-\nute it to some one of the few, who having, ns l\nthink, invested unwisely too large a sha’re of their\nactive capital in the South Fork Canal, finds him-\nself in ill luck, to say the least, and now would, if\npossible, throw the responsibility of a stagnation in\nevery department of bu-incss, upon those who, by\nchoosing to mind their own business, and asking aid\nfrom no one, to help manage their own financial\nmatters are in a condition now to lend, rather than\ngo into the market as borrowers of money.\nThere is not a doubt that the completion of the\nSouth Fork Canal would at once give new life, vi-\ntality and prosperity to Flacervillc and a large dis-\ntrict of country in its vicinity; but who is to be\nblamed for its non completion'? Certainly not those\nwho have never ltad the management of its con-\ncerns, and who from the first never wished or desired\nto participate in its construction, management or\ndividends. +0a465bfa2dd6b74232f7ab0958b09700 Rt. Rev. M. C. Lenihan. $300; .T. D .\nRyan, . $500; S. Schultz, Lehigh. $150;\nMrs. .1. Ilealy, Belt, $50; Fred Fligman,\n$50; George Piehovich, $50; Mrs. M .\nI .aylor. X. Y.. $50; John Crotty. $50;\nDan Tracy, $25; J. J. Sullivan, Missoula,\n$25; Harry Kramer, Chinook. $25; Mrs.\nII. Seiviey, $25; Murphy-Maclay com­\npany, $20; George Shanley. $20; Rev. A.\nCsiesmaa, Gevser, $15; C. A . Seifert. $12;\nRev. M. T . O'Brien, $10; M. Scolland,\n$10; E. F. Bovle. $10; Mrs. Thomas\nMoran, $10; J. E. Ivenkle, $10; AV. M.\nBaldwin. $10; Mrs. Charles Lussy, $10;\nBen Lepevre, $10; J. P. Ilealy. Belt. $10;\nJ. E. Henlv, Belt. $10; F. Cantlon, $10;\nHeyn & Keeley, $10; J.H .Daly, $10; Rev.\nT. McCormack, $10; F. W . Woolworth,\n$5; Mrs. Kurby, Geyser, $5; J. M. Mc-\nXamara. $5; Mrs. CI . Clery, Ethridge,\n$5; .T . P. Corcoran, $5; Mrs. F. O.\nBlack. Havre. $5; Mrs. P. M. Humphrey,\n$5; Mrs. V. Ladd, $5; Ruth O'Neill, $5;\nF. D . Malone. $5; Gus Okerman, $5; W.\nBroadbent, $5; Gertrude Lichter. $5;\nMrs. Joseph Zanada, $5; Mrs. A. E . En-\neels. Plevna, $5; Archie Ilaule, Malta,\n$5; .T. L. Green, $5; Miss C. Qualey, $5;\nMiss X. Hayes. ,$5; Mrs. M . Keefe, $5;\nMrs. T, C. Kelly. $5; Charles Folk, Jr.,\n?5; Mrs. B . Hilgard. $5; F. C. Andretta,\n82; Miss M. Mutter. $2; Mrs. J. Daly, $2;\nEdwin Young. $2; II. H. Rootiey, $2;\nMiss Geron, $2; Mrs. Splan, $2; Miss M.\nDovle, $2; Mrs. M. Erver, $1; Mrs. C .\nPeck. $1; Mrs. A. Miller, $1; Mrs M.\nO'Brien, $1; Mrs. M. Cluston, $1. +458305ca12e1d640b36b725f87f914a0 From and after the time the tax herein\nlevied becomes operative, it shall be the daty\nof the Treasurer immediately after the annual\nlisting and valuation of the property in the\nCity of New Orleans, to fi the rate of taxa-\ntionto be imposed upon said roperty for\nthat year sufficient to pay the interest\non said bonded debt and the fraction of the\nprincipal due that year or the fraction\nthe principal to constitute a sinking fua\nfor the retiring of said bonds. Upon asse-\ntaining said amount, he shall direct the as-\nsessor or Board of Assessors or such other\nauthority charged with like duty of Citl\nof New Orleans, or Parish of Orleans, to\nextend upon the assessment rolls such rate\nof taxation as will yield an amount sullcieat\nto pay saidInterest and fraction of prin-\ncipalas aforesaid; provided that said tan\nshallnot exceed one and one-half (1%) mills\nfor any one year. This tax shall be assessed\nand collected, without costs or oemmissles,\nin the same manner as State taxes are col-\nlected and shall be paid by the eollectore\ndirectlyto the Treasurer of the 8tate o!\nLouisiana, who is hereby authorised to dis-\nburse the same to the holders of the bonds\nherein provided for, in payment of the in-\nterest and principal due on said bonds, apoe\nthe presentation to him of the bonds or the\ninterest coupons at the case may be.\nAll funds arising hereunder which go tate\nthe State Treasury whether game have been\nrealized from the sale of said bonds or from\nthe levy and collection of any tax or taxes\nhereinreferred to shall by the Treqeuso•.\nbe deposited in the same depository, in the\nsame manner, at the same rate of intesre\nand upon the same terms and eonditions an\nare other State funds and all interest ac-\ncruing upon said deposits shall be eredited\nto the particular fund from which the in-\nterest was derived,and shall be used fed\nthe. same purpose for which the prei +cbb5a9e1ad11a1b95916006afd14cefc about a revolution, and were the means of instilling\ninto the Jewish youth of the time a spirit of patriot-\nism that eventually conquered Jerusalem. It was\nespecially Judas Maccabi who fought many battles,\nat last overcoming Antiochus, the governor of all\nJudea. On his triumphant entry into Jerusalem he\nhastened to restore the Temple, on account of which\nthe inhabitants hung out lights in front of their\nhouses as a symbol of the law, and ever since the vic-\ntory has been commemorated by the " Feast of\nLights" (Chanukah), when candles are lighted in\nevery Jewish household. The five brothers gave up\ntheir lives battling for their country and their faith.\nYou could not tell by their faces that they were Jews.\nFlavius Josephus, the historian, resembled very\nmuch the Athenians of his day, and all the honor be-\nstowed on him was as a Greek and not as a Jew.\nMenachem ben Saruk, of Tortosa, was a grand poet\nand Jewish scholar. He wrote a complete Jewish\ndictionary. His picture can be seen at his birthplace,\nand his face looks more like a Moor than a Jew. Abu\nJussuf Chasdai, whose picture can be seen at Cor-\ndova, was a great diplomatist and grand vizier to\nCaliph Abdul Rehman 111, Moslem conqueror of\nSpain. This great man lived in the ninth century.\nHe was a tall, graceful man, as dignified as the Sul-\ntan himself. His life and work shed great lustre\nupon the Jews for all time. Isaac ben Sulliman Isra-\neli was an Egpytian and his picture hangs in the art\ngallery at Cairo. He was a great physician and He-\nbrew philologist, and was physician to the great Ca-\nliph Übaird Allah. It was Israeli who wrote at the\ndemand of the Caliph eight medical works, the best\non fever, which a European writer translated and\nsigned with his own name as the author. He bore\nno resemblance to the Je v. +9a39d8948436cb279b23801133798718 There is in the minds of the people no new born\nantagonism to the representatives of the judiciary\nof the land. The sentiment that exists, be it strong\nor weak, is of slow growth—an evolution of events\nthat has forced a conviction that the guardian of the\nnation’s liberties is becoming an oppressor.\nIt invites the conclusion that the system through\nwhich our tribunals of justice are created is wrong,\nthe system commanding that the wearer of the ermine\nmust first be a politician. If he is also possessed of\njudicial comprehension, fairness, honesty, so much\nthe better. But he must be a politician, whether\ncreated by appointment or by election.\nHe must rise to his estate through the demoralizing\ncorruption of party strife and must belong to the\nparty that casts the most votes. After having se­\ncured, through the usual methods, a position that\nshould be free from the taint of political intrigue,\nthere is always present the possibility of assault by\npolitical critics if opposition is aroused through the\nprocesses of judicial procedure.\nMr. Cannon would not be disposed to listen to any­\nthing so modern as a proposition for a readjustment\nof methods that would place upon the people at large\nthe duty of nominating and electing the judges of\nthe country—rescuing them from the tyranny of the\nappointing process and the corruption of the caucus\nand the convention—that would eliminate party fealty\nfrom the qualifications of the judicial aspirant and\nmake competency the test of eligibility.\nSuch a reform is certain to come if the existing\nsystem of government long survives itself. If caste\nand faction are to continue to rule, it will not mat­\nter much. One kind of a court will be as good as\nanother. +6f424e36c0f72f19a04a9021538dedc0 Be it further resolved; that a copy of\nthese proceedings be published in the\nBreaux Bridge C uion, and that a copy be\nsent to each member of the Police Jury.\nWe would have nothing to say in this\nmatter, if the people of Breaux Bridge\nhad not been given the satisfaction of\nhaving the sense of the people of the\nperish in this matter a few years ago.\nThey know that tley have no just or\nreasonable claim, to the court house, and\ntherefore, have no reason to protest a-\ngainst the action of the police jury, in\npromoting and preserving the interests\nof the people of the whole parish.\nThese people are inconsistant with\nthemselves, they threaten to resist, if we\nunderstand them, the regular tax, claim-\ning that the parish is in debt, the crops\nare bad etc., and at the same time speak\nof the removal of the seat of justice\nwhich would entail an expense of some-\nthing like $50,000 or P60,00 , which a-\nmount would have to be levied byspecial\ntax, and which would be a terrible and\nheavy burden on our people for at least\nten years. Our present taxes are heavy\nenough, and we do not believe that the\npeople would vote upon themselves a tax\nwhich would double the amount they\npay now. And the nicest part of it, is,\nneither the people residing in the corpor-\nations of Breaux Bridge and St. Martin-\nville would have a cent to pay for the\ntransfer. Oh no! this woule too heavy\nupon them; but the planters will stand\nthe bill, they are hard working 1eople\nand have not much sense and will vote\nit upon themselves! +15dc525ebac28a6d49558ebaad49ac2c Creighton, James, billiards and pool.\nDodson, R. C., drugs.\nDonovon, I). W., cigars.\nDay, J. 11 ., groceries and meats.\nEdgcomb, Henry, general m'dse.\nEmporium Furniture Co., furniture.\nEmporium Milling Co., flour & feed.\nHoward, C. B. & Co., general m'dse.\nHirsch, R. IT ., jewelry.\nHogan, M. T., general m'dse.\nITurteau, Edith, millinery.\nHarris, Jasper, clothing.\nHockley, I. K., coal and wood,\nllaupt, Mrs. H. () ., c a ndy and cigars.\nHacket, S. J., general m'dse.\nHuntington, L. K ., general m'dse.\nHacket, S. S., general m'dse.\nJessup, C. TI ., butter.\nJohnson, John L., cigar.i .\nJudd, F. CJ ., harness.\nKinzler, J. A , groceries.\nKelly, Richard, cigars\nKelly. John, hay and feed.\nLaßar, Geo. J ., furniture.\nLarrabee, M. M., merchandise.\nLloyd, H . S., stationery.\nLechner, Joseph, boots and shoes.\nLloyd, R. J ., cigars.\nLeet & Co., general m'dse.\nLyeette, T. J ., cigars.\nLewis, P. E ., eating house.\nMcDougall, Alex., groceries & meats.\nMetzger, Geo. Jr., jewelry.\nMe Gee, Wm.. cigars.\nMurphy, Michael, cigars.\nMcDonald, Wm., cigars.\nMcDonald, A. A , cigars and tobacco.\nMcDonald, S. D ., cigars.\nMcDonald, A. A., billiards and pool.\nOlmsted, H. C ., general m'dse.\nOlmsted, D. E ., general m'dse.\nOverhiser, I. 0 ., candy and cigars.\nOverhiser, K., candy and cigars.\nParsons, j. F., general m'dse.\nRaymond, IT. L ., millinery.\nRockwell, M. A ., drugs.\nSeger, R. & Son, clothing.\nSchmidt, C. G ., co nfectionery.\nSchlecht. John, groceries.\nSehweikart, Peter, general m'dse.\nSlocum, B. A. & Co., general m'dse.\nShives, Frank, general m'dse.\nSeger, N., clothing.\nShoup, Peter, cigars.\nTaggart, L., drugs.\nTuTis, M. C., general m'dse.\nVogt, A. F & Co., boots and shoes,\nWalker, Howard & Co., hardware.\nWheeler, J. L ., cigars.\nWheeler, J. L ., broker.\nZarps, H. A. & Co., cigars. +a90bbc30e95a8dbd48ab583a2f603156 tlio business portion of tlio town of At\nken, S . C, near one of tlio largest color-\ned settlements, is situated the Frecilmun's\nSchool, or rather the "Seliolielil School"\nas it is now called, it being under the\nclmnro and nmniijremcnt of Miss Martini\nSeholield. This bright and brave little\nladv. a Quakeress, eamo South some\ntwelve vears 1120. and tuurrht tlio Freed'\nmen, in and about Charleston, S. C. for\nabout three years; when she came to\nAiken, and 1ms for the past nine years\nbeen connected with the colored school\nhere. Since the discontinuance of the\nFreed man's IJurcau ut the North, under\nthe ausmces ot winch this school was\nfounded, it has been supported partly by\ncounty subscriptions, but mainly by con-\ntributions from Miss Scholicld's friends\nat the North. Last year, the sum ol\nthree hundred dollars from the Peaboily\nfund for school purposes in the South,\nwas secured, and as nil the conditions\nhave been complied with, the same\namount is expected this year. A further\nsum l' three or four hundred dollars is\npromised by the county suliool commis\nsioner, and the balance required to pay\nthe salaries ot three teachers, furnish\nbooks, mans and all the materials need\ned by two hundred scholars, to say noth-\ning of keeping the building iu repair\nand paying incidental expenses, must be\ngiven by those in the North, interested\nin tjie work of educating the colored peo\nple ol tlio south. I lie town ot Aiken\nraises this year the tax ot one mill upon\nthe dollar of the Grand List, for school\npurposes ; and I am told that at the town\nmeeting but two white votes were cast\nin favor ot a tax of one-four- +6713607648243c8778f47f212327e41b Evaporation is a cooling process.\nWe are told that people in the East\ncool their drinking water by exposing\nit to tho hot sun under a wet blanket.\nIf water, therefore, is brought through\nthe ground, instead of being allowed\nto stay on or near its surface, evapora-\ntion to a great degree will be stopped,\nand the ground will bo rendered mow\ngenial to growth. Ground that is not\nrelieved by drains ofits surface water\nhakes upon drying. This baking packs\nthe soil and runs some stiff soils to-\ngether in such a way that tho entrance\nof water into such soils is to a great\ndegree forbidden. Baky ground is in-\ncapable of receiving water from the\nair or tho earth beneath; wet and baky\nsoils will yield but feebly to the pul-\nverizing influences of cultivation. The\nmore finely tho soil is pulverized tho\nmore permeable is it to the direct and\nindirect nourishing influences of water\nand air. Soils saturated with water\nwill not yield to the decompositions\nnecessary to the nourishment of plants.\nWhen we consider that most agricult-\nural plants absorbjwater chiefly when\npresented as "capillary" water, or\nsimply as "moisture," wo can realize\nhow the growth of plants is checked\nby immersion in water. Water, on its\nway to the underdrains, carries air\ninto the soil, and this warmer air\nmeeting the cooler earth causes con-\ndensation 6f moisture, and thus a dew\nis formed "in" tho ground. This\ntlew in a dry ground is much\nmore beneficial than were it deposited\nabove ground. Soil rendered warm\nand permeable invites the roots of\nplants to a greater depth. These\nroots are now placed beyond the con-\ntrol of the weather. +3005fd5c65546ae7d756aea67aea0173 torney Thomas Walsh will preside\nand deliver an address on the bright\nprospects for a prosperous Ireland.\nPatrick Horan, of Division 3, who\nwas present, delivered a short ad- -,\ndress on some of the great epochs\nIn Ireland's past histoid which was\nmuch enjoyed and indorsed as one of\nthe best talks beard by that body in\nsome time, Mr. Horan citing bow\nthe Irish were united in the past and\nurged every delegate of the County\nBeard to go back to his division and\nenlist the aid of every member in\nmaking the St. Patrick' day celebra-\ntion a success in every way, which\nwould not only prove beneficial to\nthe order but will reflect credit to\nthe whole Irish people. Thomas W.\nTarpey also spoke along this line,\nand stated that If every member con-\nstituted himself a committee of one\non advertising that Masonic Theater\nwould be unable to hold the throng\non that evening. Short talks along\ntbrtrllne a ere" also made by Sergeant\nJohn Maloney, John G. Hession,\nThcmas Stevens, William Murphy,\nThomas J. Langan and others. The\nboard instructed the Committee of\nArrangements, which Is composed of\nJohn J. Barry, Thomas W. Lawler,\nHugh Hourlgan and Thomas Dolan,\nto Invite the local clergy to be their\nguests on that evening.\nThe Talent Committee announced\nthat it had not as yet fully com\npleted the programme, but would\nguarantee a pleasant and instructive\nevening to all who attend, and a pro\ngramme that would be sure to tickle\nthe fancy of every Irishman and\nn. +281955d1cd60e8baddba52ce20694656 This particular man is well\nknown in that republican strong-\nhold known as the brick yard pre-\ncinct. For weeks he has been\nmaking preparations to surprise\nhis wife with a Christmas gift that\nwould be entirely new, novel and\noriginal, realizing that it is the\nunlooked for and unexpected in\nthe gift line that gives the most\npleasure. During his spare mo-\nments he has been out along the\nby-ways and hedges snaring rab-\nbits in their lairs, who were duly\nexecuted and their hides skinned\nand tanned. The hides were made\ninto an elegant robe, neatly pack-\ned in a box, labeled and made\nready for presentation at tbe\nbreakfast table Christmas morning.\nUnfortunately for the man with\na penchant for originality he ac-\nquainted some of his boarding\nhouse friends with his intentions,\nand they immediately entered into\na deep laid plot to turn the tables\non him. They secured the precious\nbox, extracted tbe robe and sub-\nstituted therefor three live rabbits.\nChristmas morning dawned\nbright and clear, the precious box\nwas brought forth by the husband,\nuntied, unwrapped, the lid raised,\nand then—a wild scramble of ter-\nrified rabbits to get out of barm’s\nway. To say that the man with\nan original bent was astonised is\nbut expressing real conditions\nrather mildly. In the exuberance\nof bis happiness be acknowledged\nthat there were three "rabbits” on\nhim and spent several days' salary\nsetting up the cigars to his friends.\nHe accuses the president of one of\nour local banks of being tbe chief\nconspirator, and says that there\nwill be three horses on tbe other\nfellow some of these days. +00dd8fddf5005de8fcf033d60ea5ccd8 town Ter Centennial Exposition to b\nheld next year, opening the 2tlth of\nApril and closing the 80th of Novent\nl>er, will have a peculiar interest lor\nthose engaged Jin the cml industry,\nwhether as miners and shippers or ie-\ntransporters. Within easy dlatiinee of\nthe Exposition grounds is Lambert's\nPoint, at the western terminus of\nHampton Hoads, whieh is now util\nir.ed by the Norfolk and Western\nltmilroad as tlx* loading place for coal\nshipped to all parts of the world.\nShips of all nations ooine to thos't\nwbarveN to he replenished with a\nsupply for th ir own needs, as well\nas to earry immense quantities of it\nfor v consumption in distant paces.\nHut the industry at this point will ho\nvfry small in comparison with tin*\ngigantic bulk of trade which w ill,\nin the near future, la' carried on\nfrom Sewell’s Point, immediately\nayjjoinint; the Kxposition grounds.\nThe Tidewater ltallroad Company\nhas determined to make of Sewell’s\nPoint the great shipping pine*' of all\nAmerican . coal destined for foreign\nuse. Tiie entire space of land, abut\nting on the shore lino of Hampton\nRoads at this Juncture will he used\nfor coal yards and w harves, and ns\nthis space covers several hundreds of\nacres, the immensity of the plant w ill\nhe of wonderful extent.\nIn order to accomplish the plans and\npurposes in contemplation, the Tide\nwater railroad will extend its branch\nes so as to tap every field where this\nindispensibla fuel is to he found.\nMen who are interested in this \\ nst\nindustry, as well ns railroad men in\ngeneral, will find it a profitable way\nto join business with pleasure by\nvisiting the imposition, and studying\nthe posslbtitles of increasing tbeii\ntrade. It will be of value to them to\nknow that many of the buildings on\nthe Exposition grounds w ill remain,\nand will form the nucleus of a proa\nperous city, which will owe its up-\nward growth to the dusky diamond. +77a1e21207707c862ce1cff954607ad2 To the Coeur d’Alene Golden Star Min­\ning Co. a corporation, and Louis Ven-\nzac, your heirs, executors, adminis­\ntrators and assigns:\nYou are hereby notified that I have\nexpended during the year 1910, the\nsum of one hundred dollars ($100) in\nlabor and improvements upon each of\nthe following named claims, situate in\nthe Elk City mining district, Idaho\ncounty, State of Idaho; the American\nFlag No, 1, American Flag No. 2,\nAmerican Flag No. 3, American Flag\nNo. 4, American Flag No. 5, American\nFlag No. 6 and the Little Tom quartz\nclaims as they appear on the records of\nIdaho county, in the office of the\nrecorder of said county in order to hold\nsaid claims qnder the provisions of\nsection 2324 of the Revised Statutes of\nthe United States, and the amendment\nthereto approved January 22, 1880 , con­\ncerning annual labor upon mining\nclaims, being the amount required to\nhold said lode claims for the period\nending on the 31st day of December,\nA. D . 1910. And if, within ninety days\nfrom the personal service of this notice\nor within ninety days after the publica­\ntion thereof, you fail or refuse to con­\ntribute your proportion of such expen­\nditure as a co-owner, your one-half in­\nterest, viz: the Coeur d’Alene Golden\nStar Mining Co. a one-third interest\n($233.33) and. Louis Venzac a one-sixth\ninterest ($116.33), and for the year\n1909 ($116.33), will become the\nproperty of the subscriber, your co­\nowner who has made the required ex­\npenditure by the terms of said section. +2140555f8dd95c96bad9f987a4cd31fc Beginning at Cor. No. 1 . identical with Cor. No. 1\nof said Survey 74b. Gum Tree lode, as per monuments\nonthe ground, whencethe W.Cor. Sec. 5. Tp.4. S;R.\n73 W. bears S. »* 13*W 2117 ft; thence S . 82® 40*\nE, 309.70 ft. to<’or. No. 2 . identical with Cor. No. 2 of\nsaid Sur. No. 748 as per monuments on the ground,\nthe said corner being Indicated by a granite stone P4x\n12x9 Inches, set 18 Inches in the ground, with side of\nstone chisled 2-748; whence Cor. No. 20. Sur. No. 794\nbears N. 1*03* W. 40 «i 4t, and Cor No. 1 Sur. No.\n1512 b Freeland Kxtension lode bears S Si* 15* E. 99 .15\nft; thence N. 79* E. 033.n0 ft. to Cor. No. S and being\nIdentical with Cor. No. S of said Sur. 748 as per mon-\numents on the ground; thence N. 72° 20* E. 493 96 ft.\nto for. No. 4; thence N. 9® E. 107AO ft. to Cor. No. 5;\nthence S. 72® 20' W. 560.45 ft. to Cor. No. 0 . Identical\nwithCor. No. 6 . Sur. 748. Gum Tree lode, as per mon-\numents on the ground; thence S. 79° W. 001 ft. to\nCor. No. 7 . identical with Cor. No. 7. said Sur. No.\n748 as per monuments on the ground; thence N. 82’\n40* W. 341.10 ft to Cor. No. X . Identical with Cor. No.\n8. said Sur. No/748 as per monuments on the ground:\nthence S.9®W. ISOft.to Cor. No.I. the place of be-\nginning; containing 5.150 acres, exclusive of area in\nconflict with Survey No. 653 Amended. Freeland lode\nand forming a portion of the unsubdivided Tp. 3\nSouth of Range <3 West ot the Sixth Principal Mer-\nidian. +0b8fecd891787e4f7120129fb37e311b All the loierest ot iIcndants or, in and\nto all the white pine timber on' a piece of land\nknowa as the Elijah Ashenfelter lot, situate in\nBradv township, Lleartield oounty, l a., bounded\non the South by the Waterford and Susquehanna\nTurdpike and Henry Goodlander, on the Wgt by\nland of Alleman Ellinger. on the North by land\nof Jayob PtLti, on the East by a road leading\nIrom nenry ueoaianaer s to aiicnaei nessinger s.\ncontaining about of acres, ine timber to be re\nmoved within ZO yerrs irom Ifecemter II, 186a ;\ntne same having been acquired bv Deft'a by eon- -\ntract aate inn uoc . isoa. witn enjan Ashenfel-\nter, and recorded in Miscellaneous Docket, page\n260. Also all deft's interest in the white pine\ntimber on the following let of land, situate in the\ntownship aforesaid, known as the Peter Asbenfel\nter lot. bounded on the North by cleared land of\nsaid rettr Asnentciter, bast by land of David\nAshenfelter, Seutb by land of Elias Riehel and\nJohn Potter, and West by land of Elijah Ashen\nfelter ana J. rents, containing about 4 acres.\nThe timber to be removed within 20 years from\ntbe 12lh Dee , 1SJO. &aid limber having been ac\nauired by Deft's by contract with P Ashent'elter\ndated 12th Dee., 1865, recorded in Miscellaneous\nDocket, page 261, Ac. Also all the interest of\nsaid Delt's in the lease of the fol lowing piece of\nland and all the timber thereon, fit tor merchant\nable lumber or bill stuff, the same being situate\nin the township aforesaid, and containing about\nacres, and embracing rents old saw mill.\nand dam and 10 acres of ground surrounding slid\nmill seat The interest of said Deft s having been\nacquired by contract dated 27th November, 186S,\nand recorded in Miscellaneous Docket, page 259.\nThe lease of said water privilege and mill seat to\nextend for 21 vears from data of said lea. Sei\nsed, taken in execution, and te be sold as the\nproperty of . W. Canneld, Vf. C. Smith, and W\nK. Currv. +1e49dcf551e69f5f78d468c941f191d2 Irritable I aval Ida. Indigestion not\nonly effects the physical health bntthe dis\npositions and tempers of Its victims. The\nsyspetlc become, too, lu a measure demor.\nallied by his sunVrliixa. He Is subject to\nBut of Irritation, sullcuncasi er despair, as\nthe case may be. A preternatural sensi-\ntiveness which he cannot, control, .leads\nhim to misconstrue the wont bhI acts of\nthose around lilni.aud hlslntcreourMoven\nwith those nearest and dearest to him Is net\nnnfrequrntly marked by exlhltlonaof teat- -\nIneas foreign to his real nature. Them aro\nthe mental phenomena of the disease, for\nwhich the Invalid cannot be Justly held re-\nsponsible, but they occasion much house\nhold discomfort. It 1 to t be la tt rest of the\nltomeclrcle.lt la essential to family har-\nmony aa well as to the rescue of the\nprinciple sufferer from astut not far i\nmoved from Incipient Insanity, that\nthcxe symptoms of mental disturbance be\npromptly removed. This can only be done\nhy removing their physical cause, a de-\nrangement of the functions of a stomach\nand 1U allied viscera, the liver and th\nbowels. Upon the three Important or-\ngans IloHtetter's Stomach Hitters act simul-\ntaneously, producing a thorough and salu-\ntary change In their condition. Th vege-\ntable Ingredients of which the preparation\nis composed are of a renovating, regulating\nand alterative character and the stimulant\nwblok lends activity to their rememedlal\nvirtuas Is the purest sad best that can be\nextracted from th most wholesome of all\ncereal, vlsi sound ry. No dyspeptic can\ntake this restorative for a single week\nwithout experiencing a notable Improve-\nment In his general health. Nol only will\nhis bodily sulTerltiBs abate from day today,\nbut his mind will recover rapidly from lu\nrestlessness and irritability, and this hap-\npy change will manifest itself lu bis de-\nmeanor to all around him. +560c8a85d711dc492adc802aaf1f7e91 neither to the right nor to the left,\nmoving evenly and statuelike against\nthe sky, a part of the wiry beast under\nhim, presents the very picture of in-\ndifference to the world around him.\nThe great, swift wind spreading over\nthe desert emptied on it snow-lade- n\npuffs that whirled and wrapped a cloud\nof flakes about horse and rider in the\nsymbol of a shroud. De Spain gave\nno heed to these skirmishing eddies,\nbut he knew what was behind them,\nand for the wind, he only wished it\nmight keep the snow in the air till he\ncaught sight of Nan.\nThe even reach of the horse brought\nhim to the point where Nan had\nchanged to the stage wagon. Without\na break in her long stride, Lady Jane\ntook the hint of her swerving rider,\nput her nose into the wind, and headed\nnorth. De Spain, alive to the difficul-\nties of his venture, set his hat lower\nand bent forward to follow the wagon\nalong the sand. With the first of the\nwhite flurries passed, he found himself\nin a snowless pocket, as it were, of the\nadvancing storm. He hoped for noth-\ning from the prospect ahead; but ev-\nery moment of respite from the blind-\ning whirl was a gain, and with his eyes\nclose on the trail that had carried Nan\ninto danger, he urged the Lady on.\nWhen the snow again closed down\nabout him he calculated from the\nroughness of the country that he\nshould be within a mile of the road\nthat Nan was trying to reach, from the\ngap to Sleepy Cat. But the broken\nground' straight ahead would prevent\nher from driving directly to it. He\nknew she must hold to the right, and\nher curving track, now becoming diff-\nicult to trail, confirmed his conclusion.\nA fresh drive of the wind buffeted\nhim as he turned directly north. Only\nat intervals could he see any trace of\nthe wagon wheels. The driving snow\ncompelled him more than once to dis-\nmount and search for the trail. Each\ntime he lost it the effort to. regain it\nwas more prolonged. At times he was\ncompelled to ride the desert in wide\ncircles to find the tracks, and this cost\ntime when minutes might mean life.\nBut as long as he could he clung to\nthe struggle to track her exactly. He\nsaw almost where the storm had struck\nthe two wayfarers. Neither, he knew,\nwas insensible to its dangers. What\namazed him was that a man like Duke\nMorgan should be out in it. He found\na spot where they had halted and, with\na start that checked the beating of his\nheart, his eyes fell on her footprint\nnot yet obliterated, beside the wagon\ntrack. +3a0412e3428a6dd949a42346147cfd9a For many days the streets and public\nplaces of liurrisburg have given forth\nsigns of an approaching session of the\nlegislature of tlm state. With an assured\nrepublican ninjorlty In both branches,\nconsiderable interest was manifested by\nmembers of that pnrty in Iho distribution\nof tho spoils; and there were mysterious\ncomings and goings of the faithful, quiet\nwhispering! over the organisation, and\nendeavors to arrange slates that showed\nconclusively that tho race of patriots wil-\nling to servo the "dear people" for a\nreasonable coui|M>nsation is not yet extinct.\nTho republican members as a rule were\nearly on the ground, and by Friday of Inst\nweek the "Lochiel" was reasonably well\nfilled. Tho democrats did not begin to\narrive in any numbers until yesterday,\nami having no patronage to distribute,\ntheir voles to-day wero mere matters of\nform and compliment. Not so with the\nother side. At first it seemed likely that\ntlie struggle over tho speakership of the\nHouse between the friends of Long, of\nAllegheny and Hall, of Philadelphia,\nwould be animate.l and perhaps bitter; but\nat that time tho musters had not sjsoken.\nIn other words, the successor of the late\nRobert W. Mas-key was not yet in the\nfield. He appeared, however, on Friday\nnight, in the person of Recorder Quay, and\nnt once assumed command of the forces.\nUnder his t|>ecial dictation the magic\nword "Harmony" was passed along tho\nlino. Threatened hostilities immediately\nassumed peaceful airs, and personal rival-\nries yielded to tho authority that com-\nmanded. Hail went out of tho contest,\nand tho success# of Long became at once a\ncertainty. The caucus of last night was\ntherefore nothing more than a ratification\nof the ord'-rs of the reigning power*. +387451b159692647d9c0fd090c75f497 Esteeming as the most imminent and pressing\nnational dangir, the attempt to maintain a geo­\ngraphical parly by pandering to the passions of\nthe slavery propaganda, The Republit will reso­\nlutely oppose an Administration which has de­\ntermined to perpetuate itself by keeping up a\nform of party so drngcrous and so odious, j\nA11 inflexible attachment tothe Union, a tpt*\nereneo for the Constitution of the United States*\nns the highest achievement of human wisdom;\na general conformity ns to doubtful construc­\ntions of tlie Constitution, nnd as to principles\nof public administration, to the school of jwlitics\nillustrated by the genius of Mr. Jefferson; peaee\nand justice in our foreign relations; the consoli­\ndation of our civilization at home, rather than\nneedless, premature or dangerous enlargements\nof territory; the dedication of our present pub­\nlic domain ns a theatre for the prosperous indus-\nof freemen, and, with that view, the prohib­\nition of its transfer except in moderate quanti­\nties to actual settlers. Such, briefly, are the\nprinciples, feeliug* and objects which will giy*\ntone to The Rej ublic\nIt will be or.e of tlie alms of The Republit t4\nco-operate in reducing the expenditures of the\nGovernment, which have been swoleri to seventy\nmillions per annum by the extravagance and\ncorruption of the party 111 power. The revenues\nof the country arc mainly contributed by its\nfree lal)or;rs, while its disbursements, of late\nyears, have been made with very little reference\nto their interests. Public employments, mili­\ntary, naval nnd civil, have become more and\nmore engrsss'd by a peculiar class, which bears\nlittle cl' the public burdens, and which has thus\nhad a double motive toaugment salaries and ex­\npenditures. +75c5bed9fda7c8a4e3ca64b67d96bb27 brings him to reflect that the long lines\nof elegint houses, th parks, the pave\nments, the gardens aud fountains and\nrare trees of Eastern Cities betoken and\nbespeak the presence of wealth amon\nthe few, and not prosperity and happi\nness among the many; and the presence\nof many beggars and the squalor of the\nless elegant streets remind one not to be\ndeceived by the pleasacter Appearances.\nThe more gorgeous cathedrals are often\nattended by such hopeless victims of\npoverty and want as are strangers to the\nhumbler places of worship of newer and\nless crowded communities. So, indeed,\nthere seems to be a fair average all\nround. Here we witness something of\nthat fair average. This is the poor\nman's country. If we do miss the lawns\nsind flowers and splendid pageants of\nshe Atlantic cities, we have health and\nindependence and the earnestness and\nsincerity of close acquaintanceship and\nthe commonwealth of near neighbor i\nhood. VTe are nearer nature than the\ndwellers in the older States. Their's is\nthe privilege to be closer than we are to\nthe efforts and results of culture and art.\nEut the wealthy are the exclusive few,\nWealth, gotten by work among and con\ntact with the people is one of the condi\ntions of a newer civilization like oar\nown. Here a man must support his\npretensions with some native, virile\nqualities of his own. There the citizen\nof wealth finds protection in the num\nbers and influence of a class. The aver\nage of frankness is larger here, aa well\naa the faDDarent) average of vice.' +a306ad5a55daa5a228f242ffd6265134 Union which then influenced my conduct, endeavor to\nperform every duty confided by the Constitution and\nlaws to the Executive.\nAs the proceedings of this Convention have marked\na new era in the history of the country, by bringing\na new political organization into the approaching\nPresidential canvass, 1 take the occasion to reaffirm\nmy full confidence in the patriotic purposes of that\norganization, which I regard as springing out of a\npublic necessity, forced upon the country, to a large\nextent, by unfortunate sectional divisions, and the\ntendency of these divisions towards disunion. It\nalone, in my opinion, of all the political agencies now\nexisting, is possessed of the power to silence this vio-\nlent and disastrous agitation, and to restore harmony\nby its own example of moderation and forbearance.\nIt lias a claim, therefore, in my judgment, upon every\nearnest friend of integrity in the Union.\nSo estimating this party, both in its present posi-\ntion, and future destiny, I freely adopt its great lead-\ning principles as announced in the recent declaration\nof the National Council at Philadelphia, a copy of\nwhich you were so kind as to enclose me, holding\nthem to be just and liberal to every true interest of\nthe country, and wisely adapted to the establishment\nand support of an enlightened, safe and effective\nAmerican policy, in full accord with the ideas and the\nhopes of the fathers of our Republic.\nI expect shortly to sail for America, and, with the\nblessings of Divine Providence, hope soon to tread\nmy native soil. My opportunity of comparing my\nown country and the condition of its people with\nthose of Europe, has only served to increase my admi-\nration and love for our own blessed land of liberty,\nand I shall return to it without a desire ever to cross\nthe Atlantic uguiu.\nI beg of you, gentlemen, to accept my thanks for\nthe very flattering manner in which you have been\npleased to communicate the result of the action of\nthat enlightened and patriotic body of men who com-\nposed the late Convention, and to be assured that 1\nam, with profound respect and esteem, your friend\nand fellow-citizen, +28dcaa3ad2dad78f8a032cf4b4789552 Our Minerals.—ln speaking of our\nMineral resourcosMr. Banks says:—Pla-\ntiua, one of the most valuable metals\nwidely distributed throughout California,\nand might he made a source cfconsider-\nable profit. In addition, we have chro-\nmium, antimony, nickel palladium, sul-\nphate of Iron, bismuth, tin, arsenic, co-\nbalt, manganese, borax in a pure solid\nstate, iodine, obsidian, carbonate of soda,\nsulphur procelain, meerschaum, salt of\nsuperior quality and unlimited quantities)\npotash, natural soda springs ofunsupass J\nod excellence, limestone, gypsum,' amt\nmarble cf the most Lcantiful varieties\nand in cxhausflcss quantities, a? well nS\nother valuable products of the tjnfiffy\nand the mine. Saltpeter iu large quan\ntides his recently been discovered, and\nthe other components' of gunpowder)\nwillow and alder, and sulphur of the best\nquality, exist here in abundance. Even\na single one of these numerous mineral\nproductions has, in many instances, fcn\nriclicd a country ; and as thry arc near-\nly ill found here plentifully, we can con-\nfidently predict that, at no distant peri-\nod, the developing hand of industry, aid-\ned by enterprising capitalists, will makt*\nthem a source of wealth and prosperity\nunequalled by flint of any country on\nthe face of the earth.\nAbout a Gopher and some Gold —Tlif.\nSan Francisco National fells this story ;\nA miner buried a buck-skin bag of lumps\nof gold, for some time, near Carson’S\ncreek, on the Stanislaus. Upon digging\nfor it, it was not to be found. Upon ex'\naminingfhc place very carefully wf young\nman a girl instinctively likes and\ntrusts. Perhaps this is not the kind of\nfeeling the story books call love, but 1\nfancy it is just as good.\n(Jus was good-looking, with strongly\nmarked features, rather tall, and well\nbuilt, and when he chose to be well\ndressed made a good appearance, and\nnever looked 111, however old his\nclothes might be. when about his or-\ndinary work. lie did not depend upou\nhis clothes to command respect.\nHe had a calm, confident air, and\ncould express himself concisely when\nhe needed to assert authority. That\nIs what a woman likes—to have a man\nable to deal with men and not be\nturned aside from his purpose or make\na mistake. He was a good talker, with\na fine, coy humor, not putting himself\nforward to be amusing, but easily hold-\ning his own. Like most strong men,\n(Jus was hard to provoke to a quarrel,\nthough in his school days he had his\nallowance of fisticuff encounters.\nYes, I will admit I would have mar-\nried (ins had he asked me, though I did\n'not think he was in love with me nor\nI with him. I did not believe ho would\nfall deeply in love with anyone.\nPerhaps I was too reserved, or feared\nto show a decided preference unless it\nwas shown first, though other girls said\nI threw myself at his head, and was\ngreatly chagrined when he devoted\nhimself to Hat tie Trude. 1 had other\nadmirers, and if 1 was not as handsome\nas Hat tie, mere beauty is +0b9e6e0be106a2dfda77e7f04de389ed In excuse of this practice, the movie\npeople have always declared that the\naverage novel was unsuitable for screen\nuse in its original form. It is an en­\ntirely different matter to explain an in­\ncident by dialogue, they point out. and\nto explain it by . pictures. J .ike the the­\nater. the screen has certain technicali­\nties which the novelist does not under­\nstand. Furthermore, experience has\nshown that certain things are success­\nful on the screen, so far as the public is\nconcerned, and that some things are ex­\ntremely unsuccessful. It is impossible,\nfor instance, to make the public like a\npicture in which the heroine is not a\nsweet, good-natured little creature who\nnever willingly did a wrong. The heroes\nmust always be noble and at the same\ntime athletic, while no moving picture\naudience will tolerate a picture which\ndoes not end with a fade-out of the em­\nbracing couple with a snappy subtitle\nto the effect that they lived happily ever\nafter. In one picture the heroine was\npermitted to commit suicide by jumping\ninto a live volcano, but this was because\ndeath in this instance was preferable to\ncertain living conditions which she. faced.\nWith these specific rules laid down\nearly in the movie game, it was only nat­\nural that for n long time screen Versions\nof famous or successful novels were not\noverwhelmingly popular, (»ne frequently\nclear, sparkling water fed by a thin,\nlieard it stated thruout the industry that\nthe only really successful movies were\nthose written by men and women who\nhad never written anything else but\nscenarios. This was encouraging, be­\ncause it was supposed to indicate that\nthe movies were developing their own\npartieul.v form of art. Moreover, added\nto this ovidence against the novel sce­\nnario was the modest conviction of the\nstars that the picture really didn't mat­\nter anyway that the public actually\ncame to the movies to see its favorite\nplayers. +0c996b7bd678ad5d209124a856ef88db Main Street and a frontage of 135 ft aSf\non the sidewalks on Hamilton Street, $5\nand having 6 -ft 6 inch sewer pipe on co\nMain street; and 18 feet 6 inch sewer\npipe and 12 1-2 10 inch sewer pipe on bo\nHamilton Street; constructed as sa\naforesaid; its local assessment being Sc\n$166.29 its proportion of the entire lol\ncosts of said sidewalks as aforesaid. St\n13. Lot owned by Mrs. T . Bien- 9\nvenu, bounded North by lot of Es- an\ntate of Rene Durand, South by lot of Je\nJ. B. Ferran, East by lot of Mrs. P. in\nPavia, and West by Main Street, and ec\nhaving a frontage of 46 ft 10 in on in\nthe sidewalks of Main Street and 6 se\n-t6 in sewer pipe and no 10 inch sa\nsewer pipe; constructed as aforesaid, se\nits local assessment being $35.02; its tii\nproportion of the entire costs of said w,\nsidewaTks as aforesaid.\n14. Lot owned by J. B . Ferran,. b\nbounded North by lot of Mrs. T. &\nBenvenu, South by Bridge Street, and aI\neast by lot of Mrs. Therese Domen- ,.\ngeaux, and West by Main Street. h\nhaving a frontage of 132 on the side- M\nwalks on Main Street and a froetage 10\nof 55 ft 8 inches on the sidewalks of nt\nBridge Street, and 18 ft 6 inch sewer a\npipe and no 10 nch sewer pipe on 81\nMain street, and 6 feet 6 inch sewer lo\npipe and no 10 inch sewer pipe on\nBridge Street; constructed as afore- si\nsaid; its total assesiment being $145.\n07; its proportion of the entire costs W\nbf said sidewalks as aforesaid. +fcce78a4d272e4be86d5834a8e856f28 says: At a time when consumptive I of four accidents, culminating in one of\ndemand surpasses all previous records the most frightful disasters in the hi»-\nln the nation’s history, it is unfortu- tory of Greater Pittsburg. The teleecop\nnate that production should be cur- ing of naphtha cars in the yards of the\ntailed. Yet that is the present situa- Panhandle Railroad company in Corks\ntlon. First, the labor controversies Run was followed by the ignition of the\nand a tornado stopped work at many naphtha by an open switch lamp, by the\npoints, greatly reducing the output, flowing of the naphtha, first free, then,\nand many more wage disputes must be ignited, through the culvert leading to\nsettled before the end of the month or the Ohio river, half a mile away, and its\nfurnace fires will be banked and explosion With . attendant damage to life\nwheels cease to revolve. Losses by and property, and by the explosion ol\nthe elements have been severe, the three other naphtha tanks at the point\nlargeBt tin plate plant In the world of original mishap after hundreds .of peo-\nbelng rendered Idle for a month, while pie had 'oecn attracted to the spot by the\nmany foundries and shops were de- fire, which was sending up flames 100\nstroyed. Prices of commodities on feet high. The explosions were heard us\nMay 1, as shown by Dun’s Index num- far away as Duquesne Heights,\nher, rose to the highest point In recent xhe telescoping of the cars was one Of\nyears, gaining 6.3 per cent over the those things that not infrequently hap-\ncorresponding date last year, hut this I pen8 without serious consequences. Its\nweek there has been a material decline subsequent ignition, by an open awitoh\nin some products, notably grain. +3d1a166a81c2f90e077674283a334c80 The repoit brings out the following\nfacts: That up to the 4th day of July\nthe general corn prospects of the coun-\ntry east of the Missouri were excep-\ntionally good ; west if the river the\ncom situation, comprising the Stales\nof Kansas and Nebirska, had been re-\nduced more or leBj by dry weather.\nThe corn season e far has bean a very\npeculiar one, star ing out i s it did un-\nder the most fav rable c rcumstances\nthe month of June dry and coo',\nwith just en ugh moisture to keep the\ncorn grow.ng and put the fields in\ncondition for uninterrupted cultiva-\ntion untd the first of July, but ever\ntinre that date the cori crop has been\nsubjected, wi'h the exception of some\nlimited aieas in Ohio and Indian?, to\nsuch extremes of dry weather and heat\ntbat the general proeptCU today point\nto a crop ieducrd in1 quantity and\nand quality. Rains dining the last\nten days have been copious in Kansas\nand Nebraska, and further reduction\nto the crop from drouth has been\nstopped, but the season is now so far\nadvanced than no amount of rain can\nbring the corn crop up to the condi-\ntion of July 1, 188(1, and fr.s s before\nthe second week in September would\ncause more than usnal destruction to\nthe crrp Intimately ecnneeied witb\nthe corn crop is the g'ass crop, and the\nTimet t re port shows tint the crop was\na f ir one in many localities, bur, as a\nwhole a ti'te blo the grass crop of\n1885. Over vast a'eas not a drop of\nrain fell nuon it fiom the da'e of cut-\nting until ic was safe either in the barn\nor siack. +313ac1a146ecaf34e330b100cb7fe5d8 Gen. O'Beirne, Avis'aot District At\ntorney Fi rgerald, Judge W.W .Dougb- -\ner'y, of the Boston committee; Bryan\nG. Mcwiney, T. M . Brady, pre s'dent\nof tbe Municipal Council of the Irieb\nNatioral League; J. AL Will joa\nPatrick Gleason. On the arrival of\ntie party at the Umbria the following\naddress will he read to Mr. u linen :\nDbab Sib On behalf of the Irish\nAmerican people of onr great city, we\nwelcome you heartily and cordia'ly to\nNew York. You are no stranger in a\nstrange land, for beyond the brief pe\nriod of your former stay lu this coun\ntry, you I ave found lodgment in our\nhearts, and we welcome you again and\nugain. We hmor you for the yeare\not service which bave made your name\na household word ; wherever tbe ex-\niled children of our race are there is\ntbe name of Wm. O'Brien icrerod and\nrespected. Wben five years rgo you\nwent down to Malloy, your native\ntown, to stand as tha Nationalists'\ncandidate, your e access cause 1 dismay\nto Ireland's et emies, and gaya a aeain\nblow to tbe rotten borough system so\nwell adapted to the needy placemen\nwho are ever ready ti p'.acate power\nand worst ip the golden calf. It ie\nnot necessary to follow the record of\nyour Parliamentary career. In the\nlight ol the ep:ooaid service oi tne\nIrish nartv. no better eulogium ia re- -\nqni oi then to fay you performed your\nwhole doty, disregarding every consid-\neration of heaitb, and looking to Ire\nland s welfare alone. But perhaps the +0bb51bf4726e0502d6f1e6be452ec8f3 not notice me on account of the close lattice work\nbehind which I stood, but I observed him closely. I\ncould not see his face, but as my eyes became used to\nthe darkness I saw that it could not be a thief, for\nthe man was dressed elegantly, like a gentleman.\nAnd yet what in the world could a gentleman be do-\ning there, peeping in at the window of a poor Jew's\nhouse? And on such a night! It was dreadful; the\nrain came down in torrents and the wind howled like\nwolves. But the man seemed not to notice it, for he\nstood and looked and looked, as if he could not see\nenough. I wondered what there could be to fascinate\nhim so. The kitchen door was half open, and through\nit Icould see into the dining-room, the folks sitting\naround the table and laughing and joking and eating.\nThere was nothing else to see. Grandmother was\njust sending thechildren to bed and they were kissing\neverybody good night. I looked at the man again\nand saw that he was shaking, as if with a fever.\nSuddenly he turned his head, so that the light\nfrom the room fell upon his face. I started ! It was\nthe face of a poor ragged boy that I had known\nyears ago. All pride had left it. His eyes were large\nand sorrowful, his face worn and haggard, and two\nglistening streams were running down his cheeks. It\nwas Peretz and he was weeping. He covered his face\nwith his hands and turned away into the darkness.\nI have never seen him again. +5dfaf3c1386c36d18a929f74b8a58df5 I have said that thia cannot be without its\neffect We are too much inclined to under-\nrate the power of moral influence, and the in-\nfluence of public opinion, and the influence\nand principles, to which great men, the lights\nof the world and of the age, hare given their\nsanction. Who doubts that in our own strug-\ngle for liberty and independence, the majestic\neloquence of Chatham, the profound reason-\ning of Bnrke. the burning satire ' and irony of\nColonel Barre, had influence upon our for-\ntunes here in America? They had influence\nboth ways. They tended, in tha first place,\nsomewhat to diminish the confidence of the\nBritish Ministry in "tbeir hopes of success in\nattempting to subjugate an injured people.\nThey bad influence another way, because all\nalong the coasts of the country and all our\npeople in that day lived along the coast\nthere was not a reading man who did not feel\nstronger, bolder, and more determined in the\nassertion of bis rights, than when these exhil-\narating accounts from the two Houses of Par-\nliament reached him from beyond the seas.\nHe felt that those who held and controlled\npublic opinion elsewhere were with us; that\ntheir words of eloquence might produce an\neffect in the region where they were uttered;\naad above all, they assured them that, in the\njudgment ef the just, and the wise, and the\nimpartial, their cause was just and they were\nright; and therefore they said, wa will fight it\nout to the last Applause.\nNow, gentlemen, another great mistake is\nsometimes made. +5b6a3fee40072993b5fe69c13fa9db3e Thereupon the Board ordered the\ncancellation of Tax Receipt No.\n5894 for the year 1922.\nChria Hendricks Jr. appeared be­\nfore thd Board in behalf of James\nArmstrong stating that on lands in­\nvolved in a partition law suit, that\nan error had occured in the assessed\nvaluation and classification of SE1^\nNE*4, section 9, Twp. 3 So., R. 6 E.\nB. M ., classifing same as agricul­\ntural land and assessing same for\n$1200 Ifor the forty acres, and that\nhe now requested that correction be\nmade of same and a rebate granted\nand Mr. Hendricks recommended a\nreduction in the valuation to $400\nfor the forty acres in. place of $1200.\nThereupon the Board ordered re­\nduction be made from an assessed\nvaluation of $1200 to an assessed\nvaluation ofl $400 for this SE»4\nNE 14, section 9, Twp. 3 So., R. 6 E.\ncovering each of the following cer-\nt flcatee and years hereafter named:\nyear 1919 certificate No. 259\nyear 1920 certificate No. 306\nyear 1921 certificate No. 334\nyear 1922 certificate No. 410\nO. E . Norell, agent for Standard\nAccident Insurance company, made\napplication to the Board of Commis­\nsioners Ifor permission to file new de­\npository bond wherein the First\nNational Bank of Mountain Home,\nIdaho, appears as principal and the\nStandard Accident Insurance com­\npany appears as surety unto Elmore\nCounty, Idaho, in the sum of $7500\nto replace a depository bond now on\nfile with Elmore County, Idaho, that\nthe name of the party to whom the\nbond runs may be corrected.\nIt is therefore the order of the\nBoard that the depository bond\nwherein the First National Bank of\nMountain Home, Idaho, appears as\nprincipal and the Standard Accident\nInsurance company appears as sure­\nty unto the Treasurer of Elmore\nOounty, Idaho, in the sum of $7500\nbe cancelled and held to be void and 14.\nof no effect. +4f0ffce1170c8b109d28d0c9c343ebb5 At the time referred; to, E. K.VBeaD,\nEsq., a lawyer, and postmaster here, but\nnow deceased, owned the Bolmer place,\njust below Col. liurgh's, and had a large\nnumber of very fine fruit trees, the fruit\nupon which was a sore temptation to the\nlads of those days and severely tested\ntheir power to resist evil These boys\ngreatly annoyed Mr. Bean by their fre-\nquent raids on his best fruit trees, (they\nseemed to perfer that kind) and at last,\npatience ceasing to be a virtue, in his case,\n(he never was very patient) he went be\ntore the grand jury and procured an indict-\nment against a half dozen or so of the lads.\nIn due time the cases were tried and the\nboys promptly convicted of stealing the\napples, the punishment for which was\nimprisonment for a term not exceeding one\nyear in the county jail, according 'to the\nstatute in such case made and provided\nand as much less as the court in its mercy\nsaw fit to name. Mr. Bean was greatly\nelated. He had succeeded in convicting\ntho boys and he wanted tbem to suffer the\nseverest punishment the law provided.\nThe verdict was rendered in the evening\nand sentence was to be pronounced on the\nnext morning. Judge Wilkinson "hated"\nit the worst way. He was free to say to\nthe complaining witness who had his fruit\n"hooked," and to. his lawyer (both of whom\nstuck strong for a year's imprisonment\nfor each lad) that he had no respect for the\nact making such 'boyish capers petit lar-\nceny; that a boy that wouldn't hook apples\nwould never amount to shucks; that if his\nboys (the Judge was and is an old bachelor\ndyed in the wool) refused to steal apples\nhe'd whale them until they would, and\nmuch more of the same purport. It was\na mean piece of business getting the little\nfellows indicted he didn't relish the pro-\nceedings at all; but they had been tried +75adcdade7575c2e7dd4aed0d65bda0a XISSU01LA AND ITS GRDErNS.\nMissoula is one of the most pleasantly lo-\ncated towns in Montana. It is upon the\nplain just out of the great Hell Gate can-\nyon. On the north and east it is fenced by\nbeautiful sloping mountains, while on the\nsouth runs the Deer Lodge, Hellgate, Mis-\nsoula, or Clarke's Fork of the Columbia\nriver, whose banks extend many miles to the\nnorth. The town covers over a space of\nabout a half mile square. Ther'e are two\nprincipal streets and several fine stone and\nbrick business houses. Besides a number of\nelegant dwellings it has a large two story\ncourt house, a brick school house, and a\nMethodist church, which adds to the city-\nlike look of the place, also a good hotel\nkept by Mr. Kennedy, aud in the way of\nimprovements, it is doing' iore than any\nother town in Montana, except Bt.dtte and\nPony. There is one very laige. stone stnre\nbuilding, and a numbetr of other'T ,ae\nbuildings being finished an•mlepaired.\nThe Missoulian, undcei the' niangement .\nof Chauncy Barbour, hAs. a good advertis-.\ning patronage and enjoys a good subscripr\ntion list, andp isdoulbtless remunerative to.\nits proprietors, since we noticed that he is\nbuilding an addition to hishouse--enlarging\nhis composing room and sanctum. Mr. B .\nis a fearless advoeate of Missoula county's\ninterests, and is doing much service in re-\nforming the county affairs, by his long ed-\nitorials upon its financial condition.\nWorden & Higgins were the first locaters\nof the place, and they still car ry on a large\nwholesale and retail business. They are\nthe proprietors of the Missoula minill, +006fc90dd84617450e029a3fba06862c from it widely, since the effect of the\nforce bill wonld depend very largely\nupon the spirit in whieh it might be exe-\ncuted. If it were executed in the spirit\nin which it was conceived, if the Pres-\nident made an unscrupulous use of the\npower with which it clothed him, it\nwould be felt as even more an outrage\nami a calamity than the MeKinley bill\niteelf. There is no reason to doubt\nthat if Mr. Harrison could compass a\nrenominatlon he would use these pow-\ners with entire unscrupulousness.\nWhether be would or not, the American\npeople are by no means disposed to hold\ntheir indivklual rights and liberties at the\npleasure of any man, or to allow a bill\nto go upon the statute books that con-\nfers upon any man powers so liable to\nabuse ami powers that were granted for\nthe express purpose of being abused.\nProbably it may be aeenmed that this\nsecond postponement of the force Mil\nfor, of course, the attempt at closure is\nmerely an adjunct to the force bill hi\nthe end of that measure. Its postpone\nment to the silver bill, which was dis-\nposed of with unexpected rapidity, was\nby no means so conclusive. The appor-\ntionment bill must necessarily give\nrise to protracted debate, and it hi a\nparty measure of the first importance.\nNobody imagines that the next Con-\ngress will pass any such measure of re-\napportionment a is before the present\nCongress. The bill may to expected to\noccupy nearly all tlie remainder of the\nsession. In any case, it is not to be\nsupposed that the six Republican Sen-\nators by whose votes the closure resolu-\ntion was postponed to the apportion-\nment bill would vote either for thai\nresolution or for the force bill, the pas-\nsage of which it is intended to fscili-tat- e. +0f34e277cfab6269a267f4dc84b05f34 and that it is, in point offact, worth twice\nas much as he gave. On the other hand\nI was sorry to hear this, because the\nplace was sold to partly liquidate a debt,\nand I could wish that the last owner (a\nnative chief) had been benefitted by the\nfull value of it. I understand that the\ngentleman info whose hands it has fall-\nen intends to cultivate it in part and to\ndo some dairying beside*. The seller\nmay suffer in the way I have alluded to,\nbut the buyer, and through him the com-\nmunity, can hardly fail to reap some\nbenefit from a transaction, gone info on\nsuch favorable terms, which will render\nproductive some six or seven thousand\nacres of superior land that have lately\nyielded next to nothing. Between the\nplace I am now talking about and Kai-\nlua there are several farms and plauta-\nti ms, such as the, llev. Mr. Taylor’s.\nMr. Charles Hall’s, Mr. Paris’, Mr. John-\nson’s, Mr. Greenwell’s, and I do not\nknow how many besides, but it was not\na part of the country to be overlooked,\nand 1 believe that those who have up to\nthe present time settled there do not find\nanv reason to regret that step.\nWe left Kaawaloa on Wednesday,\nJanuary 27th, and steaming past the dis-\ntricts of Kan and Puna anchored in Hi-\nlo, or Byron’s Bay, about S o’clock on\nthe morning of the 28tb. And in honor\nof this place I must take a new steel\npen, for nothing but a sharp-ribbed in-\nstrument could do justsce to the peaks\nand spurs of snow-ctfpned Manna Kca,\nwhich at the distance of some forty or\nfifty miles in a direct line affords such a\nback ground to the picture as would in-\ncrease the interest and beauty of any\ntropical scene. But 1 will not attempt\nto describe this fair haven. Ton must\nfancy the “purest of crystal and bright-\nest of green,” clumps of cocoanut trees,\ntwo or three streams emptying their wa-\nter into the sea, little rivulets jumping\nover the cliff which forms the right side\nof the bay, extinct craters overgrown\nwith grass, sombre woods in the farther\ndistance, here and there along the beach\na line of white surf, a village half hid-\nden by trees, a bright sky and sunshine\nglancing on the waves beneath it, and\nas 1 said before the snowy peaks of Ma-\nnna Kca. I must reserve till next week\nthe few remarks I have to make about\nmatters on shore here. +633cd57d3ad2a2b079418ba68ca18bc1 Impartial history will attest that no free\neople, jealous ot their rights, have been\nmore observant of their constitutional du\nties, or more loyal to their Government.\nExacting as peculiar privileges for them\nselves, they have at all times been ready to\nacknowledge and maintain the rights of\nthers. In times of common peril, thev\nhave stood nrm,and contributed tboir full\nproportion of talent, both to the Cabinet\nand tbe held ; ana now that we have ex\nhausted the last remedy have made the\nlast appeal to the reason and justice of\nthose who would oppross ns and have\nbeen driven to the necessity of taking our\nrights into our own hands, and defying the\npower that assails them there certainly\ncannot be any part of our people whowill\nnot spurn the usurper and tyrant, and re-\nsist him to the last extremity.\nIn tbe midst of the gloom and pnva\nttons necessarily incidental to a state of\nwar, let ut console ourselves with tbe re\nflection that we occupy tbe tame relation to\nposterity that our lathers of tbe revolu\ntion occupied to us.\nThey enjoyed the glorious privilege of\nestablishing tbe grest prinoiple which se\ncured to us civil and religious liberty and\npolitical equality.\nWbilo it is our privilege and solemn du\nty to maintain and transmit to posterity\nthe same great principle unimpaired\nThe spirit and determination manifested\nby the people ot tbe whole south to main\ntain this principle against the tyranny of\nusurpation, gives the highest and most\ncheering assurance that America will still\nbo the abiding place ot\nand tree institutions, and proves the truth\nof the long disputed theory of our fathers,\nthat a brave and enlightened people, edu-\ncated in the doctrine of ndividual and\nState equality, are capablo, and of right\nought to govern themselves. +03cd6100de8525ea9cc1f46057beb434 establishments. Tents are being made\nin New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and\nSt. Louis, and the supply reaches 1,000 a\nday. A shelter tent of the sort to be\nused in Cuba, each soldier carrying half\nof it, costs the government $3.75, and it\nmust come up to the requirement of be­\ning absolutely water-proof.\nThe government has on hand only\nabout 80,000 of the new Krag-Jorgenson\nrifles, but the factories are increasing the\nsupply at the rate of 2,000 a day. The\nNational Guardsmen are now armed\nwith the old 45-caliber Springfields,\nwhich are a back number when compar­\ned to the newer weapon, which shoots\nforty shots a minute and is effective\n6,000 yards. Cartridges are being man­\nufactured at the rate of 200,000 a day,\nand the ammunition supply will not much\nlonger be a problem.\nSpeaking of the cost of equipping each\nsoldier, aside rom his farms, the corres­\npondent says: "For the Cuba force suits\nof cool, twill-like stuff will be furnished,\nand one of these will come to $9. Each\nman must have a cape overcoat, which\ncosts $8, a campaign hat at $1, a forage\ncap at 7.5 cents, a pair of shoes at §2.50, a\nflannel shirt at $2.10, and two suits of un­\nderwear at $2.50. In addition to these\nnecessary articles, he will have a rubber\nblanket, made in the 'poncho' fashion,\nwith a hole in the middle to put his head\nthrough. This costs the government\n$1.40. He will be provided with only\none blanket, in place of the customary\ntwo, because the climate is so warm; but\nthis will be a very fine article of its kind.\nUncle Sam paying $2.83 for it. It would\ncost an ordinary citizen about $6." +104d43236e1be792b3f7645eecfbb7fd ! A railway within tho Arctic circle is now\nan iU't'ompiishod fact, and to Englishmen and\nto Scotchmen is duo tins grunt feat of locomo\ntion which will connect tho Gulf of Bothnia\n| with a wry hi^li latitude on tho Norwegian\n1 coast, hut with open water all tho year round\n• on the North sea. Cn-llwara just now is the\ncej'ti-r of ^n-at. activity, for the Swedish and\nNorwegian railway has brought tho im>x\nhaust ihloojvs of its mountains to the shores of\nthe Gulf of Bothnia, and a small fleet, of Kn-\n;.',iish .> -t« an:ers daily await the morning and\nevening irainsat Lulca, whieh brinj; from *100\nto.",{)() tui!-, of ore, drawn by a powerful en^iut*\nof North r.ritish nnnufac ure, whil.- t . H),0(Mor\n!*J,0 '0 ti h • of northern eoal stands piJed upon\nthe railway quays. The Swedes in Norbotten\nare not aho^ethcr friendly to this great un\ndcrtaUin;;, but the Swedish government\nwi- eiy rei'o^ni/.e the great results which Kn-\ng!i>h contractors and Untish capital have\nseen red for what was practically an inac-\nee:-.A. Spicker,\nTavlor and Gladstone; E, E. Itrevey,\nMott; I. E . McKinney, Hettinger; A.\nM. Wiley goes to Goodrich and Mc-\nClusky; Z. James, to Rolla; C. Cook,\nto Antler; Gilmore Cunningham, to\nGlenburn; L. C. Yeoman, to Hecla, S. D .\nMisses Margaret Currie and Eva M.\nAlcott have purchased .480 acres of land\nfour miles southeast of Dickinson. The\npurchase, from E. F . Messersmith for\n<7,000, includes the old Carnahan home­\nstead. The soil of this finely located\ntract of land is very productive and\npreparations are being made for quite\nextensive farming the, coming year.\nThese enterprising young ladies are\nhaving 120 acres backset this fall.\nF. J . Stansbury and son, Earl, of\nMason City, 111., were in Dickinson\nthe first of the week, returning from\nBelfieid where they had .been to look\nafter land interests. F . J. Stansbury is\na brother of S. B . Stansbury, who manu­\nfactured cigars in tne PRESS building\nfor a year, and he tells us that his\nbrother has been ill, in bed much of the\ntime, at his home in Peoria, 111., since\nMay. He is (getting better now but\nfears that he will have to give up his\ncigar trade. Horace has been looking\nafter the shop the past season. +0550b51009e999c6cb59bac1eebb4562 Time went on. The snake was not\nkilled, but, like many others of its kind,\nbecame a pet with the family, and when\nthe move to Oklahoma was made the snake\naccompanied the crowd in a box made\nespecially for its benefit.\nThe curious part of the story follows.\nA few days ago Mrs. Sawyer was sitting\nin front of the house sewing, when she\nwas disturbed by something tugging at\nthe bottom of her dress. She looked down,\nand there was the snake with the hem of\nher garment in his month, retreating to-\nward the rear of the tent. Mrs. Sawyer\ntried to shake it off, but was unable to do\nso, and, becoming alarmed, and thinking\nthe reptile meant harm, she rushed to the\nrear of the lot, where she supposed her\nhusband to be. He, however, was not\nthere, but, on hearing a cry, she rushed to\na pit about twelve feet deep, dug as a de-\npository for sewerage. She looked down\nand saw her little girl there, having fallen\nin while at play.\nThe little girl was taken out unharmed,\nand now the snake is a greater pet than\never in the family, as both Mr. and Mrs.\nSawyer firmly believe that the sagaoious\nreptile had instinct enough to tell them\nthat the little one was in danger, and bad\ntaken the means described to notify the\nchild's parents of the accident that had\nhappened to their little one.\nMr. Sawyer is a reliable gentleman.\nWhether the affair was a coincidence or a\nwonderful exhibition of snake sesne he\ncan't say. Wichita Journal.\nThis will be sufficient for the season, and we\nrespectfully decline any more snake literature.! +0f14831caf4b3f8a36fafbfdc25bda04 SCHOOL teacher way out on tho\nA Pncillc const felt na If sho woro\nIn oxtlo. Sho had no friends or rela-\ntives within two thousand miles. At\nfirst Bho did not look forwnrd with any\npleasure to tho first Thanksgiving\nday to bo spent nmong strangers, But\nIt Is her disposition to mnko the most\nof life. It sho cannot havo what sho\nlikes sho looks tor something to llko\nIn what sho has. Sho decided to give\nnomeona n good Thanksgiving din-\nner. It was out of tho question for\nhor to entertain nnyono and tho Idea\nof Just Bending n basket to n worthy\nfamily did not seem to ho sufllclont.\nSho wanted a personal touch some-\nhow. Sho consulted with n woman,\nwho, whllo not a social worker, know\ntho city nnd tho needs of many n fam-\nily Through this woman sho found n\nwidow with two sons who wits Just\nnbout ready to glvo up tho struggle\nnnd break up hor homo. Sho hnd\nboon sick, was discouraged and lone-\nly nnd wns losing spirit nnd oncrgy\nTho school teacher took In tho situa-\ntion w Ith keen sympathy. A basket of\ngrocorles, a chicken, vegetables and\nfruit mado n Thanksgiving dinner pos-\nsible. It was a dlnnor thnt ruoro than\nfed tho bodies of tho mothor nnd chll\ndrcn. It put now courngo Into thorn.\nThe school teacher forgot her own\nloneliness In being thankful sho could\nlend n hand to n less fnrtuuato sister\nTho mothor shouldered her responsi-\nbilities with now courago which novor\nflagged until flnnlly n neat nnd com\nfortnblo homo for hcrsolf and her chil-\ndren was tho result. +001fdedbe09773708e663342862ffede seen fit to publish much against Hon.\nB. H. Roberts and the Mormon church\nin behalf of the enemies of the Mor-\nmon people in general and B. H. Rob-\nerts in particular, we believe and hope\nthat you will have the fairness to pub-\nlish the Mormon side of this contro-\nversy. B. H. Roberts was not elected\nby the church: neither was he defeated\nby the church when he ran for the\nsame office two years prior to his elec-\ntion, for the church is not in politics.\nThe mission of the church is to preach\nthe gospel of Jesus Christ to those that\ndo not know Him by a living faith: to\nconvert those that love and makelh a\nlie, if we can. We love all mankind\nand pray for those that despitefuily\nuse us. We want peace on earth and\nthe good will of all of the human fam-\nily. There are but few, Mr. Kditor, in\na better position than you to know\nthat the statements that are being\nmade by the press in general are false\nand without foundation. Let me ask\nyou if you can tell the public how\nmany Mormons in Arizona of the thou-\nsands that live here have married\npolygamous wives since they promised\nthe government that they would stop\nthis practice about ten years ago. How\nmany have the grand juries indicted?\nCertainly the preachers of the various\nchurches whose mission seems to be to\nact the spy will be able to tell us if\nthere has been any. This applies to\nI'tah as well, for in all this crusade\nthey have not been able to find one\nsingle case of polygamy that has been\ncontracted since it +fde4299b36a38f66df96bfd7472e284b thousuinls. Hii'l IIKIJH lifo u ch. -irui to many who hereto­\nfore rc^.iriled it only an a painful and mi-er;iM.> existence.\nTo tlie wiml.'* with t> 11 I.iiiiments, Embrocation*, fain\nKiller- and I'ain Kxtracior-=, and let millions of jjlaJ\nKm^ue.i prm-liiim the merl't of the great "American\nKini; of I'ain," a preparation co npOKed solely of vegeta­\nbles and root®, produced bjr Auierica'd owu rich uud\nbounteous soil.\nWe would ask the f.ADlus. who are always cnrnpet»nt\njudpen of what is anil wliat. is uot a valuable faiuliy\nuiedicine. to do u< a special f.ivor by Kivinj; the Kin^ of\nI'ain a sinsrle trial, and if satisfactory, exert their inllii.\nence iu its behalf recoiiitnend it. speak well and ofieu\nof it. and see that it is used bv their ufllieted neigliborn.\n'l'liu Ijidies are always charitable, and when they indue#\ntheir suffering friends touse this really valtmblo uiedicitm,\nthey »ili be doing an act of benevolence that they caa\nwell 1* proud of. This is a powerful and truly majrical\nremedy for all external diseases, sores, swellings, burns,\nSic , and for many internal afflictions, it isacertuiu euro,\nyet it is perfectly harmless aud incapable of producing\nthe least injurious effects iu the most delicate casea or\nthe weakest constitution.\nIt is entirely useless to follow the old and worn-out\nsystem of publishing to the public thousands of certifi­\ncates of wonders jHTforiued by this medieiue ir cost#\nkut twenty-live cents lo try it, aud l)r liull stakes hit\nwell-earned reputation on the kin^ of i'ain doing all an|\nwore tliau he claimsfor it\nlYu would ask have you the Rheumatism or (jou! ;\nthese are nor pleasant, coin panIons, aud we kuow that\nyou would like to drive tUciu away as soou at possible,\nthen uw +153ce5c18460d34cd99da6066c3353f6 committee on prosecution," he aaid, "is\nready to proceed."\nThe moderator bowed, and Dr. Kerr\ncalled John McCullougti, the clerk of the\nboard of trustees of Central Presbyterian\nchurch. He and all the other witnesses\nwere sworn. The witness identified a\nfinancial statement submitted by Dr.\nEllis to the board several months" ago.\nIt was the minister's account of how he\nhad disposed of the $3800 intrußted to\nhim after it had been secured from a\nbank on a mortgage upon the. church\nproperty. It was intended to show that\nDr. Ellis had not paid all the bitla tie\ncertified to, and had uaed some of the\nmoney for his own private uses. The\nmortgage was presumably made in or-\nder to obtain money to repair tbe church.\nRev. Dr. Adams, Rev. E. S . Chap-\nman, Rev- Dr. Easton, Rev, F.E. Sherer\nand Rev. H. H . Rice testified that they\nwere present at the meeting of the\nPresbytery inFebruary last, when Hugh\nFrazer, treasurer of the Central Presby-\nterian church, had submitted a financial'\nstatement reflecting on Dr. Ellis. They\nall testified that they had heard Dr.\nEllis make a statement in reply, where-\nin he admitted uaing aome oJ the money\naecured for himself, declaring that hie\nsalary was inaufficient to suppoithim.\nTo several of the witnesses Dr. Ellis's\nstatement had appeared to be a confes-\nsion that he had misappropriated fund 3.\nHugh Frazer testified that Dr. Ellia\nhad, when questioned about the pecu-\nliar financiering, said that he waa out\n$1000 since coming here; that he had\nproperty in Los Angeles worth $31,000\nabove the mortgage on it, and that he\nwould go down and sell it to pay back\nto the Central Presbyterian church\nwhat he owed it.\n"Did he ever say why he used the\nmoney?" +5b35dacc2882e17c4b1c0b63b93b877c And the board having duly considered the\nsame and being fully advised in the premises\nit is hereby ordered that the said proposal of\nTheiss & Barroll be and the same is hereby\naccepted according to its terms, and the\ncounty or Kootenai agrees to place in escrow\nwith the New York Security & Trust\nNo. 46 Wall St., New York, negotiable coupon\nbonds of said county of Kootenai to the\namount of $49,154.55, and said bonds to be as\nnear practical in denominations of $1000, and\nto bear interest at a rate of 6 per cent, per\nannum, interest to be paid on the first day of\nJanuary and the first day of July in each\nyear, at the office of the firm aforesaid. Said\nbonds to bear date November 1.1895, and to\nbe redeemed by the county in the following\nmanner: Ten per cent, of the total amount\nto be paid in ten years from date of issue, arm\nten per cent each year thereafter until nil\nare paid. Said bonds to be delivered to saiu\nTheiss & Barroll or to their order, upon the\npayment of the face value thereof and accru­\ned interest and a premium of $21 to the credit\nof the treasurer of this county. Further or­\ndered that the proposition of the said Theiss\n& Barroll to furnish blank bonds properly\nengraved and printed, submitted at this time,\nfor the sum of $200 be an ' the same is hereby\naccepted. Further ordered that O. F. War­\nren, chairman of this board, be and he is\nhereby authorized to attend the matter of is­\nsuing said bonds in behalf of Kootenai coun­\nty. Idaho. +359cf48e1b5eb0e1fbf8e43c0b423500 Where Rear* and Eagles Are I-nrgi\nand Umu Five l-' eet iv Htmhi.\nTbe simple announcement that Mrs.\nAnnie Vesuey, of Kadiak, Alaska, had\nreturned to her home after a visit to\nSeattle, aa reported iv the society col-\numns of the newspapers, menut little\nto the average reader, but the visit it-\nself meant much to Mrs. Yessey, for it\nwas the first time she hud been out-\nside Alaska. Never before had she rid-\nden on a street car, seen a locomotive,\nboon within a theater or witnessed the\ncomplex life of a city. All was new\nand strange to her. Her twenty years\nwere spent entirely on Kadiak Island\nand the islands of the Aleutian group.\nMrs. Vessey's father, a descendant of\nthe ancient house of Hoinanoff, the rul-\ning dynasty of Russia, went to Alaska\n: in 1800, and has lived there continu-\nously in the Haitian settlement* of\nthe Aleutians. Mrs. Vessey speakt\nRussian as well as English and several\nIndian tongues, and her trip to Seattle\nwas aa interpreter for the party ->t\nj Aleutian islanders ti>«^ \\u25a0**JvC to \\\\j^ «st\nIxniis exposition /ecently. While her«\nthe Interpreter, with her baby, 1 year\nold, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J\nE. Sandley. The baby Mrs. Vessey\ndresses in suits made of squirrel skins,\nsuch as the natives wear.\nJust before leaving Alaska Mrs. Ves-\nsey's mother shot a SMmmotb bear and\nforwarded the head to the Smithsonian\nj Institution at Washington, 1). C. For\nthe specimen the directors of tl:e big\nscientific museum sent its slayer $500.\nIn the skull were found imbedded a\nnumber of old-time Russian handmade\nbullets, curried no one knows how long\nby the Aiaska bear after victorious\nmeetings with his natural enemies. Iv\nthe Aleutian Islands the natives have\nso long been under the Russian Influ-\nence that the Greek Church is thor-\noughly established, and all its festi-\nvals and rites are observed most faith-\nfully. The natives are numerous.\nEagles grow to an enormous size on\nKudlak and other islands, and the gov-\nernment pays a bounty on each on©\nkilled, for they carry off the sheep and\n: are destructive in many ways.\nThe long days of the summer season\nmake the grass most abundant, ami it '\ngrows to a height of five feet, while\nberries also grow plentifully and en-\ntirely without cultivation. On account\n•f> the numerous wild flowers there\nair many kinds of bugs and insects,\nrare species of butterflies and bees. In\ncollecting these for various scientific\nbodies, Mrs. Vesaey'i father makes a\ngood incomtt. Cnttle do well, but must\nbe fed heavily because of the long and\nsevere winters. Some mining is done.!\nThe climate as a whole is most health-\n! +8b27f3e8c0d3ce447ce823343d30ede1 A Good Climb. In Charles Reade's\nnovel of 'A Good Fight," there is a\ncharacter of an athlete who was extreme-\nly fond of climbing ropes pendent from\nlofty buildings, and used to astonish the\nfolks by his daring, strength and skill.\nThey were probably not more snrpristd\nthan were soKie employes of the Ray-\nmond it Ely. Yesteiday some ladies ex-\npressed a ilesi-- e to inspect the workings\nof the mine, and accordingly were gal-\nlantly escoited into the lower depths by\nMr. T . J. Andrews, the foreman. Alter\nsatisfy'ng their curiosily the conversa-\ntion furned npoj te means of egress\nand the fatigue and danger of climbing\nthe ladders with which th shaft is fur-\nnished. Whereupon one of the fair\nvisitors said that she believed that she\ncould climb the ladder herself. After\nsome bardinae Mr. Acdrews promised\nthe lady that he would present hrr with\n"a handsome silk I'ress if she climbed\nfrom one of the levels to the other alone,\na perpendicular height of two hundred\nfeet. The challenge was no sooner made\nthan accepted, and the dauntless lady\nactnally climbe J the ladder for the spec-\nified two hundred feet, a task that few\nmen except miners would care to under-\ntake. Mr. Andrews says he does not\nmind giving the prize for the sake of see-\ning so much feminine nerve, strength\nand courage. Flocke lieconl.\nWe conld get a better idea of how\nmuch "feminine Eerve, strength and\ncourage" Tom saw if we knew just where-\nabout on the ladder he was during all\nthis climbing. +3217e3823fcab5a7cd0151e564c1ebd3 Tho pall hoard's were, Mosars.\nCharles Thompson, Ottio Amnions,\nBenjamin It. Adams, David R. Daw¬\nson Aaron Barber, [Rbv. J. J . Carter.\nFloral design 8 wcro sent from tho\nSt. Dukes of Dellovornon and the\nElks of Monessen, Pa., tho Ebonezer\nBaptist Cho'r and friends of the\nfamily of this city.\nMr. Joseph D. Jonos had made\nmany friends in Monosson and was\ndirector of one of the choirs in that\ncity. Today they mourn tho loss of\ntheir friend and co-worker. The fol¬\nlowing are tho resolutions sont from\ntho St. lvukes of Bollo Vernon, Pa.:\nResolutions of respect to our do-\nceased brother of tho lndopeiulont\nOrder of St. Luko, Star of tho Valloy\nCouncil, No. 1 1 r> 2 , Bollo Vornon, Pa.\nWhoreas iGbd has seen tit to take\nfrom our midst our boloved and\nhighly rospectod brother and friend,\nMr. Joseph D. Jones,\nTherefore bo it resolved that wo\nbow our hoads in humblo submission\nto Him, who doeth all things iwcll.\nBe it rosolved, Tis lloavon alono\nthat is givon away, only iGod that\nmay bo had for asking.\nFurthor, bo it rosolvod, Thus whon\ntho lamp is lighted the travolcl' at\nfirst tgoos out, ho fee's awhile be¬\nnighted and looks around in foar and\ntfoubt, but soon prospect clearing by\ncloudless starlight, on he treads and\nthinks, no lamp so cheering as that\nlight which lieavon sheds.\nBe it also rosolvod, That a copy\nof theso resolutions bo sont to the\nbereaved family, a copy to tho press\nand one spread upon the record of\nour Council. +009e87ac9e0e8826de900a10fc0b2863 deciding vote. Such an interesting situa-\ntion as this, however, is not apt to come\nabout, and the Democrats, with or with-\nout the support of tbe Populist Senators,\nwill be able to reorganize the committees\nand the officers and enact such legisla-\ntion as they see fit.\nIt is a popular saying that the Senate\nof the United States is deteriorating in\npoint of ability of late years, and that tho\nmen who have obtained seats in that\nbody are intellectually far below those\nwho represented thuir States before the\nwar and during the years immediately\nfollowing. A glance at the personnel of\nthe Senate during the two years when the\nDemocrats were last in control is there\nforo interesting as a comparison. After\nthe reorganization in the spring of 1879,\nand while William A. Wheeler was still\nVice President and presiding officer, the\nChairmanships of the leading committees\nwere divided as follows: Judiciary, Allen\nG. Thurman of Ohio; Finance, Thomas\nF. Bayard of Delaware ; Foreign Affairs,\nW. W. Eaton of Connecticut ; Appropria-\ntions, Henry G. Davis of West Virginia :\nNaval Affairs, John R. McPherson of\nNew Jersey ; Public Lands, Joseph E.\nMcDonald of Indiana ; Claims, Francis\nM. Cockrell of Missouri ; Patents, Francis\nKernan of New York ; Territories, A. H.\nGarland of Arkansas; Railroads, L. Q. C .\nLamar of Mississippi ; Revision of the\nLaws, William A. VVallace of Pennsylva\nnia ; Contingent Jjixpenses, benjamin 11.\nHill of Georgia ; Civil Service and Re\ntrenchment, W. C . Butler of South Caro\nlina ; Transportation Rates to the Sea\nboard, James B. Beck, of Kentucky ;\nRules, John T. Morgan of Alabama; Se\nlect Committee on Civil Service, George\nG. Vest of Missouri ; Tenth Census, Geo.\nH. Pendleton of Ohio; Public Printing,\nWilliam Pinkney Wbyte of Maryland ;\nLibrary, D. W. Voorhees of Indiana, and\nCommerce, Matt W. Ransom of North\nCarolina. +001f9bbe79a29c0c98b8aedced01bc07 According to those who knew him\nmost intimately, Mr. Lincoln was never\nagain the same man after the death of\nAnn Butledge, the "best beloved" of\nhis early manhood. lie had always\nbeen subject to attacks of mental de­\npression, but after her death they be­\ncame more frequent and alarming. It\nwas about that time that he came\nacross some verses in the "Poets' Cor­\nner" of a rural newspaper which made\na strong Impression on bim. This was\nthe poem beginning "Oh, why should\nthe spirit of mortal be proud?" None\nwho ever beard him repeat these won­\nderfully plaintive yet curiously empty\nlines in after life realized that they\nserved to keep in his memory a grief\nwhich remained with perpetual In­\nsistence in his heart, to which be could\nnot with becoming delicacy allude di­\nrectly, but there is little doubt that\nLincoln never recovered wholly from\nthe loss of his youthful fiancee.\nFor many months after the passing\nof this beautiful young woman Lin­\ncoln was utterly disconsolate and\nmade no secret of the fact. It was\nthen that these ultra somber lines\nseemed to furnish him with a vehicle\nby means of which he might give ex­\npression to some of the sadness of\nsoul which overshadowed him. In the\n$rords of one who knew him at the\ntime: "He was beard to murmur them\nto himself as be slipped into the vil­\nlage at nightfall after an evening visit\nto the cemetery, and he would sudden­\nly break out with them in little social\nassemblies after periods of silent\ngloom. They seemed to come unbid­\nden to his lips."\nThat poem is now- Lincoln's very\nown. The name of the obscure poet Is\nlost to posterity, but his unpretentious\nwork Is associated imperlshably with\nthe memory of one of the .world's\ngreatest men and interwoven wltb the\nhistory of his supreme sonrow. +30ed5ed0482b2de4f8c6045df20b4d91 awake, standing uponWe'seatsVitn'^tlie\nconductor dancing about like one de\nmented on the floor, in his enueavors to\nkeep out of the way of the rats that were\nscampering about in every direction. The\nassistant, instead of keeping awake and\nshaking up the bag from time to time,\nhad fallen asleep, and the rats had gnawed\ntheir way through and escaped into the\ncar. The door once opened and there\nwas a rush for it, in which rats and hu-\nman beings struggled for exit. In the\nmeantime Dick calmly concealed the\nbag and kept his seat.\nUpon another early morning, with\na dark lantern in one hand and the pin-\ncers in the other, with his assistant hold-\ning the bag of rats, he stood upon the\ncomer of the street waiting the coming\nof a car. A vigilant guardian of the\npeace passed. His eye caught the dark\nlantern and the pincers, which he imme-\ndiately concluded were burglar's tools,\nand especially when he saw the bag in\nIhe hands of the assistant, he was certain\nit contained the plunder. As he ap-\nproached they moved off. He called up-\non them to stop, but they heeded him\nnot. He ran after them, and catching them\ndemanded to know what they had in the\nbag. Dick lefused to tell him. Finally\nhe determined to investigate himself.\nSeizing the bag and opening it he plung-\ned his hand into the seething mass of\nrodents, whereupon an old rat resented\nhis officiousness by securely fastening his\nfangs upon one of his fingers. With an\nexplosive oath the officer withdrew his\nhand, shook off the rat, and went up the\nstreet uursing his fingers and vowing\nvengeance upon the practical jokers. +17c7e941e7b00a9f44ca74894bf44f6f The house was in a state of subdued\nexcitement $ Servants spoke in whis-\npers and tip-toed through the hballs.\nNurses and other doctors came. Two\nold men, shaking as with palsy, roamed\nabout the place, intent only on worm-\ning their way into the presence of\ntheir friend and supporter to offer eo.\nsolation and encouragement to him in\nhis hour of tribulation. They shud-\ndered as they looked into each other's\nfaces, and they shook their heads\nwithout speaking, for their minds were\nfilled with doubt. They did not ques-\ntion the truth of the story as told, but\nthey had their own opinious. In sup\npart to the theory that they did not\nbelieve there was anything acldental\nin the shooting of Frederle it is only\nnecessary to speak of their extraordl-\nnary attitude ,toward Ranjab. They\nshook hands with him and told him\nthat Allah would reward himl later\non, after they had had time to think It\nall out for themselves--being som-\nwhat slow of comprehension-they\nsought out James Brood and offered to\naccept all the blame for having loaded\nthe revolver without consulting him,\ntheir object having been to destroy a\ncat that infested the alley hard by.\nThey felt that it was absoltely nees-\nsary to account for the presence of\nthe unexploded cartridge.\nBrood, coming between them, laM\nhis hands on their shoulders, shaking\nhis head as he spoke to them gently.\n"Thank you, old pals. I understand\nwhat it is you are trying to do. It's no\nuse. I fired the shot. It Is't nees +a44271d02030b5fe8ca005b84b029606 To Alfred Johnson. L. ( • Pillman. Rebecca\nS. Pillman. his w ife; Edwin Johnson. J. S. lea.\nHattie Field. W. B. Cowgill, Margaret 1). Cow­\ngill. R. S. Oakley. August Vital. James C.\nCunningham. A. A. Utley. A. C. Osterman\nand R. I. Towle. Defendants:\nYou are hereby notified tlmt there is now\non tile in the office of the Clerk of the District\nCourt of the First Judicial District of said\nState, in liathdrum. County of Kootenai, the\ncomplaint of the above-named plaintiff,\nwherein judgment is demanded against you\non one promissory note dated April lath. 1893.\nfor Eighteen hundred and Fifty dollars, bear­\ning interest at eight percent.per annum with\ninterest from the 17th day of April, 189:5. and\ncosts of suit, and an attorney’s fee of Two\nhundred dollars, and the foreclosure of the\nmortgage securing said note upon the follow­\ning premises, to-wit: All that part of section\ntwenty-four (24). township tifty-six (56) north,\nof range six (6). west Boise principal meridian.\nIdaho, lying south of the Pend d’Oreille river,\nas specifically set forth in the herewith at­\ntached detailed description of said lands.\nCommencing at the southwest corner of sec­\ntion twenty-four (24), township fifty-six (56)\nnorth, of range six (6) west Boise P.\nM„ at a point where said section intersects\nthe line of the State of Washington, thence\nextending north along the west line of said\nsection twenty-four (24) two thousand five\nhundred and twenty (2,520) feet to a point\nwhere said section line intersects the west\nhank of the Pend d’Oreille river, thence me­\nandering along the west bank of said Pend d’­\nOreille river, in a southeasterly course to a\npoint where said river intersects the south­\neast corner of the southwest corner of said\nsection twenty four (24) aforesaid, thence ex­\ntending westerly along t he south line of said\nsouthwest quarterof said section twenty-four\n(24) one thousand three hundred and twenty\n(1.320) feet to the place of beginning; said de­\nscribed tract when surveyed will embrace\nthis affiant is informed and believes, the\nfractional southwest «me-quarter (S W V±) of\nthe southwest (S W 14) of section twenty-four\n(24). township fifty-six (56) north, of range six\n(6) west Boise P. M.. containing twenty-six\n(26) acres more or less, according to the United\nSlates survey thereof, and Lot Three of the\nsouthwest one-quarter (S W (4) of the north­\nwest one-quarter tN \\V 14) of section twenty-\nfour (24) township fifty-six (56) north, of range\nsix (6) west Boise P. M.. containing fourteen\n(14) acres more or less, according to the U ni ted\nStates survey thereof, and being all of that\npart of section 24. lying south of the Fend d’-\nOreule river, all being situated in the State\nor Idaho, and said south west, corner ol! section\ntwenty-four (24) is about two hundred and\ntwenty-one (221) feet south of the 121 mile post\non the line between the States of Idaho and\nWashington. +11386fdbea18c9762f428964ee1ad62a Philadelphia, April 25. - A national\nheio, clot lied in flesh mid blood, could\nimt le.' tendered higher honors nor re­\nceive such warm expressions of patriotic\ndevotInn than were showered upon old\nl.iberty Bell yesterday the fiirst move\nwas made on her journey to Chicago.\nL.vtensive preparations had been made\nby the council's joint special committee\nlor transporting the milieu's relic to the\nworld's lair, aud it was escorted to the\nstation with all the pomp and ceremony\noj a ln»ro. 1 he hell was lowered from its\nposition in 1iuIo|m'!mIint +c1ae7a123c057d7a74b53e7a6adf078c made a splendid showing, exceeding\nby about 25 men the estimated num\nber of men expected to register:\n1. Walter Whlttaker, Monterey.\n2. Paschal A. Kirby, Brotherton, 1.\n3. Willie Herbert Byers, Algood.\n4. Homer B. Matheny, Monterey.\n5. Charley H. Lovelady, Cookeville.\n6. Owen Maxwell Warren, Cookeville\n7. Opous Braxton Ballerd, Algood.\n8. Clarence Franklin Kinnaird, Alg.\n9. Harvey Hubbard Pressley, BI. Sp.\n10. William Calvin Henry, Sparta, H.\n11. Andrew J. Wilhite. Cookeville, 5,\n12. Henry Algood Moore, Cookeville.\n13. Lonnie William Ray, Algood.\n14. Byrd Head, Baxter.\n15. Charlie Virgil Finley, Sparta, 8.\n16. Jay Benjamin Bryant, Baxter, J.\n17. Allen Wright Neal, Monterey.\n18. Emery Blaylock, Brotherton, 1\n19. Wm. Jefferson Buckner, Mont. 3\n20. Earl Lee, Monterey, 2.\n21. Thomas Burr Jones, Brotherton,!\n22. Pete McKinley Hall, Monterey, 3,\n23. Jimmie Carlen Walker, Broth. 1\n24. Mm. McKinley Taucher, Monter.\n25. Barton Testament, Monterey, '3.\n26. Willie Ingram, Baxter.\n27. Robert "Bethel Callahan, Mont.\n28. Noah C. Half acre. Bl. Spgs. 1 .\n29. Wm. Thos. Richardson, Bl. Sp. 1 .\n30. Bradley Brown, Buffalo Valley."\n31. William Putty, Bloomington Sp.\n32. Bedford Clay Hicks, Cookeville,2.\n33. John Hollis Riddle. Cookeville.3 .\n34. Pleas McKinley Maxwell, Cook.9 .\n35. waymon JJUdiey Lowe, Cooke. 5 .\n36. Solon Jones Maxwell, Cookev. 9 .\n37. Dudley David Atkinson,, Baxter, 1.\n38. Tommie Rowland, (coU Cookev.\n3. Meivm v. Humne, Algood.\n40. Benton McMillin Worley, Baxter2\n41. Luther J. Randolph, Silver Pt. 2\n42. Estel Bryan Jared, Buqalo Val. 1\n43. Frank Mason Shirley, Cookeville\n44. Jarvis Tburman Knight, Cook. 4.\n45. Asberry McKinley Thomas, Co. 9 ,\n46. Henyr +2586a01b8f31b989bab2f974d0b55f1e draw near midnight anxiety aod excite\nment nnd Joy are all around and about ua;\nsuddenly the ebip'a bell is sonnded for\nmidnight; one ol onr cannon peals forth in\nthundering sound its giad tidings ot Joy\nin louder tones than wa, ia our great\nenthnaiasm, conld possibly express. My\nenthusiasm becomes so great I sing oat ia\nmy loudest and clearest voice, so all oa\nboard caa hear me: Three cheers lor Nor\nway and tbe midnight sun! They are\ngiven heartily by all oa bard. Thea I\nagain call out: Three cheere lor our ahlp,\nNeptune, nnd her Jolly crew I All Join in\naad with a tiger, aad thoa we see and\nenjoy the bright and beautiful, grand,\ngorgeous aad radiant midnight ann, la all\nilB glory and fullness, and without a\ncloud or anything to mar ite beauty,\nThree more shot ar flred, aod ws have\nseen and enjoyed what but few tourists\never get to see as there ia ao much cloudy\nweather up here, Th great aod beautiful\nluminary seemed to sink slowly salt It\nwould settle oa a mountain top, where it\neeemed to hover lor a moment, aod thea\ngradually begaa to rise again. Our steamer\ngracefully est upon th water, aod the\nsolemnity of tha hour Impressed with\nthoughts ot the Great Being that rule aad\ngoverns this naivereo; we conld but stand\nIn awe, aa wa stood ia this most solema\nhoar, amid the glare ot sualigbt aad the\nglowing Immensity of ae and sky, aad\nthink how straag aad wsird It seemed.\nOar steamer mo ves oa, aad as shs moves,\nwe stand aod admire the scene. Th cap-\ntain's haad-orga- a +51c0748b94c14733bca0a47875e61806 Our national debt, then, is not\nonly the result of the deliberate acts\nof the governments, of the whole peo-\nple speaking through the constitu\ntional majority, and therefore legal--\ny binding upon all, but on the other\nhand, there is nothing in the circum\nstances of its creation upon which\nan honest patriot can hang a reason-\nable excuse for objecting to its pay-\nment, principal and interest, in ac\ncordance with the exact terras of the\nvarious .laws and contracts under\nwhich it was created, however bur\ndensome it may prove.\nOwing to the selfish constitution\n01 man, arguments in tavor 91 our\npocket books, are ever most specious\nand insinuating, and therefore liable\nto powerfully incline our minds to\ndeter .trim, or repudiate our just\ndebts wuenever an apparantly safe\nmode of doing so, as pointed out. ;\nHence the persistent and specious\njuments of Democratic . dema\ngogues, to induce the people to take\nthe hrst step in the stupendonstrag\nedy of repudiation : these insidious\nserpents well knowing that the sec\nond and third . steps will be taken\neven more easily than the first, and\nso on to the last: that there is noth-\ning so monstrous, but that the minds\nof men in some condition, and by\npersistent and specious lying, may\nbe brought to approve it\nThe Democratic party opposed\nthe creation of the debt, and refused\nto vote one dollar of it, only because\nthe3r opposed resistance to traitors\nand advocated the policy of allow\ning them to control the government\nJ his is not strange, lor they them\nselves were but part and parcel o\nthose same traitors. Therefore now\nthat they have. failed in these efforts\nto get permanent control of the gov\nernment it is not strange that they\nshould attempt the next worst-thin-\nfor it, its total demoralization\nthrough the spacious road of repu\ndiation, wherein it must forget the\nrespect of its own people, as well as\nof foreign nations, and thus mean\nJy achieve the disgrace and destruc\ntion of what they had not the power\nto wrongfully appropriate.\nRecognizing this to be the policy\nof .this party, more especiallv ot its\nleaders and those to be the motives\nmoving them thereto, we shall noAv\nleave them to the little conscience\nthey have left ; and to the judgement\nand address only honest men, who\ndesire to do right but are liable to\nbe misled by the specious sophis- -\ntries of 'demaoues. +26defa864c30c80919597288d733a40a more secure shelter in the palace with-\nin the Kremlin walls, should be killed\nwhile proceeding to the governor gen-\neral's palace beyond the walls, and\nwhich he had abandoned to enable the\npolice to better protect him. Grand\nDuchess Elizabeth, who has been en-\ngaged daily in the task of preparing\ncomforts for the sick and wounded\nRussian soldiers in Manchuria, was\nabout to drive to the palace to join\nher husband. When she heard what\nhad befallen the grand duke, she was\ndriven in haste to thf> scene of the\ntragedy and knelt, hatless and coat-\nless, on the blood stained snow and\nmurmured prayers for the welfare of\nthe soul of her slain consort.\nOn t\\\\p snow lay fragments of the\nbody of the grand duke, mingled with\nthe wreck of the carriage. The grand\nduke's head had been torn from his\nbody and reduced to a shapeless pulp,\nand the trunk and limbs were fright-\nrully mangled. A finger bearing a rich\nseal ring was found lying some dis-\ntance away. The crimson tint and\nthe smell of blood were everywhere.\nOnly a few fragments of clothing in-\ndicated that the body had been cloth-\ned. The coachman lay moaning with\npain beside a deep hole in the pave-\nment. The horses dragging the front\nwheels of the carriage, had dashed off\nmaddened with pain, to sink dying be-\nfore they reached the gate.\nA stretcher was brought acd cover-\ned with a plain soldier's cloak, the re-\nmains of Sergius were borne to the\nChoudoff cloister, where officers and\nmembers of the grand duke's suite had\nassembled. +e19fda473a80ec6994b47a25acf1f5d0 of uncertainty on the part of the\nteacher as to the position for next year.\nThis is often accompanied by the\nanxious search and furious application\nfor positions. If the past years are\nany iddieation as to the future, from\n50 to 75 per cent of our teachers will\nchange places at the beginning of\nnew school session.\nThis instability in the profession,\nfrom whatever causes it results, is the\ngreatest curse under which the schools\nof the State are now suffering. It is\nabsolutly impossible for a comriiiiiiity\nto build np a school or for a teacher to\ndevelop ability or acquire a reputation\nas long as three-fonrths of oar teachars\nteach one year in a place. The faalt\nsometimes lies with the teacher who,\nfronjfea lack of interest in his work or\nfpnm a desire for new surroundings, is\nnnwilling to cultivate the field ;whicb\nhe has entered long enough to reap the\nharyest. The worst recommendation\nwhich a teaoher can present to a board\nis a batch of letters showing that he\nhas taught at five or six places in as\nmany years. The teacher should at\nleast wish to remain long enongh in\none community to become thoroughly\nidentified with the interests of the\npeople. It is impossible for him to\nadapt his teaching to the needs of a\ncommunity when he does not remain\nlong enough to become acquainted\nwith these needs. The fault sometimes\nlies with the school board who labors\nunder the mistaken impression that a\nteacher loses his influence as soon as\nhe enters on friendly relations with hit\npupils. Sometimes the board does not\nappreciate the fact that a teacher +1042977bee13b48e91c1fda919eb6882 During the Indian campaign of 18C5 a com¬\npany of volunteers, commanded by Lieuten¬\nant Liltletield, pursued a bund of hostile In¬\ndians, who hud Iieen committing depredations\nin Humboldt, to their pastures in these moun¬\ntains. A skirmish ensued, iu which, owing\nto the superior number of the Lo forces, the\nvolunteers were worsted and forced to retire\ntowurd Paradise valley. Littlefb-ld named the\nrange "lted Skin" mountain, (subsequently\na party of miners from Hilver City, Idaho,\nvisited the place in search of placers, but\nwere driven out by the Indians ere they could\nprospect the loeulity satisfactorily. In 1807,\ntbe savages Leiug subdued, a party from Ana-\ntin, engaged >¦> placer mining in Independence\nvalley with indifferent success, were at even¬\ning discussing around their cump lire* the\nprobabilities of rich strikes in the new dig¬\ngings, when a friendly Indian made bis ap¬\npearance in camp and exhibited several nug¬\ngets ot pure gold to tho astonished gaze of\nthe miners, stating that he hnd found tlieui\nin the big mountains to tho north, the out¬\nlines of which were visible in the twilight.\nThere was mounting in hot haste tho steed,\nand a general stuiu|>cde to the supposed new\nK1 Dorado, where the party arrived before\nmorning. Iu consequence of the general con¬\nfusion and disorder incident to tho hurried\nmovement uindo in the night, the district was\nnamed Jtull Uuu, the name by which it is now\nknown, i'lacer mining is still prosecuted,\nnot extensively however, oil the east side of tho\nrange a few miles south of the principal silver\nmines, in Dull Uuu basin. +35acefb2a93e1188bb9934b8e4e8f991 To the Honorable Village Council of\nthe Village of Bemidji, Minn.\nWe, the undersigned, being the\nowners of all the real estate on both\nsides of Woodland Avenue, in said\nVillage, respectfully petition your\nhonorable body to vacate and discon-\ntinue a part or strip of saidWoodland\nAvenue twenty feet wide on the North\nside thereof, being the twenty feet\ndirectly south of, and joining the south\npart of Block Six (0) in Carsons Add-\nition to the Townsite of Bemidji.\nYour petitioners respectfully repre-\nsent that said Woodland Avenue is\nabout 348 feet in length, and commen-\nces at the West line ofMississipi Ave-\nnue and extends to the West line of\nIrvine avenue, from southwestto north-\neast. That it is not extended either\neasterly or westerly into any other\nstreet or Avenue, but intersects or\njoines Mississipi and Irvine avenue,\nsnd there ends: That it is one hundred\nfeet in width as now laid out, and is\nnot and never will be travelled or used\nto any considerable extent.\nThat your petitoner CoraB. Carson\nowns the south part oflotFour(4) and\nthe East half of lot Five(r>) in said\nblock six, and also the strip of land\nsouth of said Woodland avenue, exte-\nnding to low water mark on the shore\nof Lake Irving, and that your petitioner\nG. G. Hastings owns the west half of\nlot Five, (o) in said Block six (6),\nand that no other real estate is con-\ntiguous to :=aidWoodland Avenue, and\nthat the plat hereto attached is an\naccurate pl'atof said Woodland avenue\nand the real estate adjoining thesame,\nand that your petitioners desire to use\nfor residence and business purposes\nand said .strip of twenty feet on the\nnorth side of said Woodland Avenue +08bc0e4ae3b29cf7dc49b77a4cb2e330 That the neighbor boys soUed her\n12-year-old- son, and because he would\nnot held them dig a ditch, tied him to\na post and whipped him unmercifully,\nis the charge lira. B . Forroan of 213\nNorth Bonnie Brae laid before the pros-\necuting attorney yesterday.\nAccording to her story to Peputy\nProsecutor William*, Gordon Roily and\nJimmy Fisher wanted Isidore to help\nthem dig \\ a ditch. They called him\nwhile he was walking along North\nBeaudry avenue an 1 told him If he did\nnot do most of th* digging he would\nbe summarily dealt with. Then. It is\nasserted, after Isidore had refused to\nwork for the boys, he was seized, his\narms were tried, a cloth was placed\nover his eyes and he was dragged to a\npost and securely tied. Then, after\nmaking sure that he was securely\nblindfolded bo that he could not se«\nwhat they were doing, the two lads\ngave Jiim a brutal beating, lacerating\nhis back In a painful manner.\nIsidore, It Is asserted, gave vent to his\nInjured feelings and physical discom-\nfort by yelling at the top of his voice.\nNeighbors, thinking th« pioneer -day*\nhad returned and that Indians were on\nthe war path, hurried to the scene and\nrescued Isidore from his tormentors.\nMrs. Forman declares the boys are\n"terrors," and that they have commit-\nted other unlawful acts. Isidore accom-\npanied her to the prosecuting attor-\nney's office, where he took off his shirt\nand exhibited a back that was streaked\nwith welts and red marks.\nAfter hearing her story the prosecut-\nor Issued complaints against Gordon\nand Jimmy, charging them with bat-\ntery. +c371606fe6ed0ab58714df0c755477c1 In Georgia there Is a farm devoted\nto mistletoe and holly growing. It is\nowned by the Cartledge family, con-\nsisting of mother and two daughters,\nhut the daughters do the farming. It\nall began through the failure of the el-\nder sister to make an immediate tri-\numph in art, to study which she went\nto New York. She realized in the\ngreat city, as she never could have in\nher rural Southern homo, that talent\nfor art is too general to leave much\nhope for special distinction, and wisely\nconcluded to turn to something that\nwould bring more speedy results. Be-\ning an observaat young woman, Miae\nCartledge noticed that holly and mis-\ntletoe brought extremely high prices\nand bethought her that on the 600\nacres at home In Georgia both grew\nin wild abundance. She returned home\nand she and her sister begac to pre-\npare for making the neglected luxuri-\nance of marketable ' value. In the\nmonths of January and February fol-\nlowing they set out 10 acres of young\nholly trees with their own hands. The\ncolored farm nands would not plant a\nholly tree for worlds, as they believe\nthat if they did they would die as soon\nas the tree became tall enough to cast\na shadow the measure of their graves.\nLast Christmas the sisters found the\ntrees so grown that they required thin-\nning out and the trees that were re-\nmoved were sent North for Christmas\ntrees and brought high prices, as they\nwere symmetrical and covered with\nlarge, rich berries. They plant the\nmistletoe berries under the bark of the\nold oak trees In a crack or hole,\nwhere they can get a hold as they\ngerminate. +597c7a52b2da58ecb7724299c9ef18fc conversation turned upon politics,\nOenenil ((rant's father said, gen- -\ngleman there never was such a nom-\nination made as tho ono tho Radicals\nhave made in nominating my son as\nPresident, ami Colfax is a very good\nman for the position of Yicc-l 'res- i -\ndeiit.' JlesnM lie was gian mai en\nWade was not put in as ice, for he\nnot a bit ot sense, and talked too\nmuch, and' would liavo l'en the\nmenus of the nheal ticket loosing at\nleast a hundred thousand votes in\nOliio ilon't believe in letting negroes,\nvote; says it ia too much like trying\nmake'tliem equal to th white.?,\nand said the only reason lie thought\nthey ought to have been freed tor,\nwas financially and politically, not lie- -\ncauso they were not in their place, for\nthought the only place tuey were tit\nslaves, for they are not able to take\ncare of themselves,' and he told a\nstory to Illustrate the fact. Haid the\nonly way they would work nnd only\nway to treat them was liy using the\nwhip freely. He thinks the people\nwill lie ashamed of giving the neirro\nfreedom. Hesnys tteiioral Pal-\nmer made a fool of himself at the\nConvention in his speech. He don't\nthink much of Palmer or the plat-\nform. He said he advised them to\nvo nigger out of the platform, for\ntold them if they did not they\nwould be lieal; and said ono of tho\nmost disgusting things he" ever wit-\nnessed was the nigger delegates at tho\nConvention at Chicago. If lie had\nhis way lie would have kicked them\nout. Ho said never no, never\nwould ho be willing for niggers to\nvote; he thinks the more they are ed-\nucated the worse it id for them, and\nsays lie don't believe 'in educating\nthem. Hedon'tbelievcin their voting\nthe Mouth or any place eiser They\nhave no civil rights ut all; this coun-\ntry was made to be ruled by white\nmen nnd not niggers; thinks the\nFreedmen's +2c28371af8ee58f84f4d2610b8513ce8 If wc can in any way reach a time vvben\nwe can get away from this kind of a discus-\nsion aud these wholesale allegations in regard\nto Iraud, aud can make up a roll or honor\ntruly, I will vote for that cheerfully. I do\nnot desire to have any man borne ou the roll\nwho is not entitled to be there. Men are\nconstantly being eliminated from it. The\ncommissioner of pcnious is constantly ask-\ning Congress to put in his bauds the power\nto make more exhaustive and thorough ex-\naminations for the purposo or determining\nw ho, if any, are improperly upon the roll.\nThe preceding commissioner of pensions\nhas been quoted, aud he Indulged in a gener-\nal denunciation of the list; at least that was\ntbe effect or it. At the same time the money\nwhich Congress gave him to investigate the\nquestion or pension frauds was not expend-\ned, Wc gave him one car 814,000, 1 think,\nto pay the expenses ol clerks to be detailed\nfrom his office to Investigate frauds, and\nwhile he said in a repprt to Cougress that a\ngreat many frauds existed, hu only spent one -h a- lt\nor the money we gave him for the pur-\npose or detecting them. That kind ol testi-\nmony will not do. Iran officer or the gov-\nernment es that frauds are being perpetra-\nted upon it, and he has money placed in his\nhands for the purpose or detecting those\nfrauds, and he does not use It for that pur-\npose, he is not a competent witness to say to\nwhat extent frauds arc being carried on\nagainst the government, and to that extent I\nsay the testimony of the preceding commis-\nsioner of pensions, Mr Bently, Is not enti-\ntled to credit. +e54ba53a637dbbd602561f1dea4cadb5 By virtue of a certain writ of execution issued out\nof the Clerk’s office of the District Court of Clear\nCreek County and State of Colorado, and to me di-\nrected. whereby I am commanded to make the sum of\none thousand five hundred and slxty-one dollars and\nIwenty-nine cents ($1,561.39) and thirteen dollars\nand six cents ($13.06) costs of suit and accrued\ncosts, the amount of a certain judgment recently ob-\ntained against The Eastern and Western Gold Min-\ning and MillingCompany, a corporation, in favor of\nCharles L. Jaynes out of the lands, tenements, goods\nand chattels of the said The Eastern and Western\nGold Mining and Milling Company, a corporation, I\nhave levied on the following property, to-wit: All of\nthe right, title and interest of the above named The\nEastern and Western Gold Mining and MillingCom-\npany, a corporation, in and to the following described\nreal estate, to-wst : The Black Bird. Boston Belle.\nChicago Belle, Clark. Dolly Varden, Elm City Exten-\ntlon: Gardner, Gold Rock No. 2. Harold, Horace,\nJackson, Lynn Boy, Manning Tunnel, Nellie Grace.\nStanley. St. Louis Belle, Western Belle. Washington\nBelle, Western Pioneer. White Spar and Williams\nLode Mining Claims and the Dolly Varden Mill Site\nand the Williams Tunnel Site, all situated In Morris\nand Empire Mining Disirlcts, Clear Creek County.\nState of Colorado. The location certificates of which\nare found of record in Book 155. page 4*9: Book 148.\npage 7 : Book 89, page 56a ; Bouk 147. page 301; Book\n155. page 447: Book 147. page 300; Book 138. page 6;\nBook 147. page 271: Book 147. page 291; Book 147.\npage 301: Book 148, page 421: Book 155. page 429:\nBook 141, page 108; Book 148 page 432; Book 147,\npage 302: Book 127. page 143; Book 127. page *43;\nBook 148. page 8; Book 147. page 275: Book 138. page\n6; Book 148, 432: Book 131, page 280; Book 155. page\n17 respectively of the County records of said Clear\nCreek County, Colorado, together with all improve-\nments thereon. +0d97c91928b1e3bb21aef18ad3ea4b6a There is said to be a very marked\nchange in the sentiment of the Ger-\nman people in favor of tho Crowned\nPrince, partly by reason of his digni-\nfied demeanor since the death of the\nold Emperor, and the interest which\nhe manifests in the affairs of tho Em-\npire. The fear is expressed, however,\nthat the Prince, in tho event of his be-\ncoming the regal head of the German\nnation, will be a mere puppet of Bis\nmarck, for whom he has great admira-\ntion. A recent cablegram says: It is\nnpw an open secret that, acting upon\nBismarck's advice, the Crown Prince,\nwhen he ascends the throne, will not\nonly be crowned King of Prussia at\nKonigsburg, where Prussian kings are\nalways crowneci, but will have a mag\nnificent imperial coronation at Frank-\nfort or at Acheu, where Charles V.\nwas crowned in 1520, and which in\n1356 was made the coronation place\nfor German Emperors. It is belioved\nthat this step will not only be popular,\nrecalling the imperial grandeur of\nCharles V., flattering the present sen-\ntiment of Renaissance and devotion to\neverything that is all Deutsche, but\nwill at the same time strengthen out-\nside of Prussia the personal prestige\nof the Imperial Crown. The Crown\nPrince firmly believes that the whole\ntendency of future events is to limit\nthe action of individual governments\nand to place greater power in the Em-\nperor's bands. Bismarck has spoken\nof the Crown Prince as a man after\nhis own heart, and this plan of an im-\nperial coronation, reviving the days of\nthe old German Empire, is an eventful\none for tho Germans everywhere, and\nsets them all thinking. +1c0c721b7aa3db548c728f87cb387dab Frequently the clerk is very hand\nsome, and 1 think how nice would\nbe a very iuuoceut but confidential\nchat, or harmless flirtation ; but\nno, I feel that I am watched ; the\nmerchaut loses a trade, and I go\naway annoyed,ofteu with my checks\nburning with indignation at the l II- -\nsuimresseu niggles, aim oroao, nan\nvulgar inueiidoes of those nuisances\nabout the store. I say, Mr. Editor,\nthat the people who spend valuable\ntime in idleness are neither gentle\nmen or christians. No one is either\na clirit tian or a gentleman who does\nnot strive to do to others as he\nwould have others do to him.\nThere is another place w here I\nam tried in my patience very much.\nI often have occasion to go into our\ngroceries, or saloons, as they are\ncalled, to get my supply of confec-\ntionery. Now you see, there is a\nvery nico arrangement here where-\nby customers may eat their oysters\nnot subject to the stare of the vul-\ngar crowd. But when one once gets\nin beyond the partition it. seems as\nthough he would uever come out. 1\nhave had to wait and wait beyond\nall patience, knowing by the talk\nin there that they had been served.\nI don't waut to eat my oysters be\nfore folks. I feel irritated, and of-\nten have to go away dry no, hun\ngry, I mean. Let every one when\nhe gets his oysters down, step out.\nThe saloon keeper should see to\nthis, and not let customers linger in\nthe other room, keeping out the shy\nand diffident. Clean them out ; else\nwhy have this rom partitioned off\nfrom the public department ?\nAnother thing : see to it that there\nis 110 sly hole through the ctiliug\nover head, where the prying smell\ners can peep through and see just\nhow uiauy oysteis every one swal\nlows. The arrangement is too good\nto be rendered useless by cu rel es s- ne ss - +85a38cdb986e700ce023a3c646a845b7 This opportunity should not be neglected\nby our citizens. There is nothing which so\ntends to make a town pleasant to the view,\nand dear in its associations, as streams of\nclear running water, and plenty of young\ngrowing trees. A company was organized\nhere a year ago for the purpose of bringing j\nthe waters of the Humboldt along the hills on\nthe west side of the river, to and through the\ntown. We hope to see this enterprise soon\nresumed. Meanwhile, we should hasten to\navail ourselves of the full benefits of the pro-\nject, by seizing this opportunity to obtain the I\ntrees and plants at a trifling cost. The pres-\ntnce of running water is not necessary for\nthe growth of these young shoots on this\nplain, as water is found very near the surface,\nand trees would undoubtedly flourish without\nmuch artificial assistance. Every street in\nthe town of Elko should be lined with trees |\nthis season. It is usually the case that the cit-\nizens of a new town like this wait and delay\nfor four or five years before they commence\nwork. Some one will then inaugurate the j\nplanting, by setting out a few trees around his\nhomestead, which in a year or two is followed\nby others, so that in the course of eight or ten\nyears the town begins to look like civilization,\nhome and comfort. A town with the preten- |\nsions of Elko, ought to commence to plant\nwithout delay. Trees crow while wc slcen\nor forget their existence in the excitement and\nperplexities of business. They shoot up, ex-\ntending their protecting branches around our\nhomes, affording shelter from the drying\nwinds, shade from the desert heats of Sum-\ntner and beauty to our household, until we be-\ncome surprised at the rapidity of their devel-\nopment and learn to value them as one of the\nmost pleasant of our association*. In a j>e-\ncuniary sense they are a valuable acquisition |\nto any property. Every lot has an enhanced\nvalue far beyond the cost of the trees; and it is\na value which is all the time increasing.\nSalt Lake is one of the loveliest towns in\nthe United States, and it owes that beauty to\nthe taste and industry of its early popula¬\ntion. In 1800 they generally commenced\nplanting shrubs and trees, which have\ngrown np until they envelop the entire city\nin continuous lines of magnificent vegetation.\nThere is no reason why Elko shonld not be¬\ncome beautiful and as delightful in all its\nsurroundings ax the Mormon city. +29a4c521b069725643da2f07b7b6b99e Ji8'nos'e j3 delicate and well formed, his\nforehead ample, and his mouth by ro\nmeans devoid of humor. His eye is of ha\nzel color, clear as the morning star, and of\nthe most intense brilliancy. When Ire looks\nat a man it seerns as thoozh he were going\nliterally to read him through and through\nNo amount of oily dup'icity, no brazen\naflrontery, could avail anything before that\nkeen penetrating glance. It is an eye to\nmake all rogues tremble, and even honest\nmen to look about them to be sure they\nhave not been up to some mischief. The\nprofound and implicit confidence of all who\nhave any dealings with him is no mystery\nafter seeing what manner of man he is.\nWe know nothing of General Halleck's\npolitical antecedents. But we know from\nhis official orders and addresses, that he\nconceives this war to be prosecuted solely\nfor the preservation of the Union and the\nmaintenance of the constitution the 'old'\nConstitution of Washington and Madison,\nand not the new (angled instrument which\nLovejoy, and Phillips - and Sumner and\npreaching up. In entertaining aud boldly\nexpressing these sentiments, General Hal-\nleck has been honored with the hostility ol\nthe radicals, but he has not quailed before\nthe storm, and since his famous "General\nOrder No. 3," which set the abolitionists\nhowlingv he has given no sign of a disposi-\ntion to prosecute the war for any other pur\npose than to preserve this government for\nthe benefit of the white race; whose ances\ntors framed it. General Halleck, we should +080a900caafd265b8d73dcd83e618ed5 J. S. Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so arranged that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting th\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off th\nharness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its forme "\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning aud unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle in\nless than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so as to allow the spriug to be removed when\nworu. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists in the construction of the case aud arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heretofore neeessary in\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be-in- s:\nconnected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the piate 16 a -s i- de\nand release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child\ncan hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used every day. +06604653632eee2bf321d32b38a8e729 Tennessee regiment. I had a hard\ntime of it for a while, but with the as-\nsistance of the officers, corporals, and\nsergeants, I surmounted ail obstacles\nand am now master of the situation.\nThis 'is a beautiful place and all the boys\nlike it well. Tell Timothy if he or any\nof the fellows in Waterbury think the\nSpaniards are cowards and can't fight,\nto go to Cuba and see for themselves,\nand they won't be there long until they\nwill think that the Spaniards are devils\nInstead of human beings.. They fight\nlike tigers and don't you forget it. I\ndon't expert to see the end of this war\nfor three or four years. The fight is on\nnow and it would be a wise man who\ncould tell when it .will be over. You\nmust not think because I talk this way\nthat I am tired of the business. No\naudi thing. ! am ready and anxious to\ngo to the front again and I expect that\nwe will be ordered to the scene of hos\ntilities any day. You don't mind It\nOnce you get broke in to it. It makes\na fellow feel a little nervous at the\nstart, but once you get warmed up to\nit you rush right on regardless of shot\nand shell and trust to luck, always\nbearing in mind that you have a duty\nto perform and to make the most of it\nyou take care of yourself while you\nhave a chance, in other words to do\nthe most destruction possible to the\nenemy to sell your life at t'he highest\nfigure. We have about 11,000 +99b0ead1e5b0400b6ecb0c6f0735a0f4 Dn. Arnold Deau Sie I consider .it but an act\nto yourself and the community, to state to you the very\ngreat benefit I have received from the use of your Union\nPills. Having been for quita a number of years, greatly\ntroubled with dispepsia, and constipation of the bowels; at\ntimes alarming me greatly, I used every other remedy, al-\nmost that I ever read or bead of for the disease, all without\nthe least beneficial effect. I had almost come to the belief,\nthat it was useless to try auy more; as I labored under\ngreat debility, and my gtomacn was greatly injured by tak-\ning the different Pills, medicine, Ac.; but on hearing my\nneighbors speak so frequently of the beneficial effects of\nyour Union Pil(s, I concluded to give them a trial, and\nbought a filly cents vial, and commenced their use. From\nthe first dose of one Pill 1 was satisfied it was the medicine\nfor me. I have not yet used quite one vial, and can now say\nyou with the utmost pleasure, that I have not for the last\nten years felt as well, or enjoyed such good health, as I have\nsince commencing the use of your Pills. I would take no\nsum for the good these Pills have done me, and almost every\nbranch of my family have used them with the same happy\neffect. At limes some of the negroes have had symptoms\nfever at the first complaint! have given them one or\ntwo Pills, and never had to repeat the dose but once, which\neffected a cure. Your other medicines used by my family,\nhave had the most happy effect. I shall always keep a sup-\nply of your Fills on liand, and I think that no one, laboring\nI have undergreat debility and dyspepsia, with all thei\nevil consequences, but what would, after a use of your med-idinc - s ,\njoin me in saving the same of them. +1c14bf257e943d85e8421468ffb03d21 ingshead, defendants.\nBy viktde of a Decree and Obdkr of\nBauu Made and entered in the above en-1\ntitled cause and court on the 6th day of i\nNovember, A. D . 1897, a copy of which i\nhas been issued and certified to me by i\nthe Clerk of the said Court, under the j\nseal thereof, bearing date the 12th day !\nof November, A. D. 1897, for the sum of I\n$2675.70, gold coin, with interest at the j\nrate of twelve per cent, per annum from j\nthe Oth day of November, A. D. 1897, j\nand the further sum of $17.50, costs, and\nthe further iura of $25.00, attorney's fees, j\nand also the increased costs thereon, I, ;\nR. A. Sinia, Sheriff of Whitman County, \\\nWashington, will, on the lsl day of Jan- .\nvary. A. 1). 1897, at the hour of two !\no'clock p. m. of said day, at the south j\nfront door of the court house \\n the city i\nof Colfax, Whitman County, Washing-\nton, sell at public auction, to the highest\nbidder, for cash, the following described\nreal ostate, situated, lying and being in\nWhitman County, Washington, and par-\nticularly described ai follows, to-wit:\nAll of the south-east quarter.of section ,\nfive (6), township fourteen (14), north !\nrange forty-live (46) east of the Will-\namette meridian, Whitman County State j\nof Washington, except a tract thereof I\ndeeded to the Spokane & Palouse rail-\nroad company and also a tract deeded to\nthe Columbia & Palouse railroad com-\npany for right of +1651817e88137818cc549fbc765a17a8 Hettingen-r+Congressman P. D. Nor­\nton of this city has announced from\nWashington his decision not to become\nan independent candidate to succeed\nhimself a9 representative, in congress\nfrom the third district, . . ; f.\nBismarck. —Burleigh , county Red\nCross workers hope to realize not less\nthan $4,400. from acre .contributions\nmade by farmers in various parts of\nth6 county. A total of 445 such acres\nhave been listed for Ihe fund.\nMinot. —Women of this city, are\ndriving bundle wagons and , grain\ntanks, shocking grain and otherwise\nmaking themselves useful in solving\nthe farm labor shortage which is acute\nin this part of the state.\nFargo. —F . Milbaudt, a laborer, was\narrested here a few days ago on ad­\nvices from officials at Wadena, Minn.,\nwho charged that they had evidence\ntending to connect him with A. Mund-\nfrom of Tripoli, Iowa, last June.\nFargo. —An office lias been opened\nhere as state headquarters for the war/\nchest drive to be made in the interests\nof war activities being conducted by\nthe Y. M . C. A . and similar religious\nand benevolent organizations. W. L.\nStockwell is the officer in charge.\nArdoch.— It is better to be a cashier\nof a new bank in Ardoch than post­\nmaster of a well-known town in a\nneighboring state. At least, PJ/ A.\nBuckley of Crookston, Minn., thinks so,\nas he lias resigned the poStmastership\nat that place to accept a bank cashier-\nship recently tendered him here.\nBismarck. — Burleigh county took\nsweepstakes prize for its collection of\ndried and. canned vegetables at the\nMissouri valley agricultural exposi­\ntion, held at Mandap. The collection\nincluded about 30 exhibits prepared by\nwomen of the county, under direction\nof Miss Newton, head of state demon­\nstration work in this line.\nBismarck. —State hail insurance pre­\nmiums received at late reports aggre­\ngate $19,700, and losses reported to the\nsame date had been adjusted at $31,-\n450, while $835 additional money Had\nbeen disbursed from the department on\naccount of operating expense. Reports\nof losses are believed to be substan­\ntially complete, and the net sum re­\nmaining from premium payments will\nbe distributed pro rata on the claims.\nFargo. —One hundred North Dakota,\nyoung women may be given an oppor­\ntunity to qualify as nurses under\ntraining which will probably be af­\nforded at the state agricultural college\nduring the coming school year. A\nlarge contingent of vocational soldiers\nwill be trained here, and.the develop­\nment of the aurses' school is under\nconsideration with good prospects of\nbeing materialized.\nMandan,—rWhat is probably the most\nextensive film publicity ever given to\nscenes in this part .of the northwest is\nbeing completed at „ Ft. Yates. The\npictures comprise 6,000 feet of film,\nand represent ranching, cowboy and\nIndian. scenes, many: of which were\ntaken on the large "Y-O" ranch of C.\nP. Burnstad. A number of full blooded\nSioux Indians have participated in the\nwork with war dances and other char­\nacteristic scenes. +66119d3b360dacfeec62e3e56ae0d52b FINAL CONDITION OF THE COVETOUS.\nMeditate 011 the final condition to whicl\nthat lover of money is hastening. The cov\netous, the man who is under the denomi»a<\ntion of the love of money, shalt not inhcri\nthe kingdom of God. in the present lift\nhe has a foretas.e of the fruits of his sin..\nHe is restless, au.xijus and dissatisfied a\none time, harrassed by uncertainty as tc\nthe probable result of his projects; atanoth\ner, soured by the failure of them; another\ndisappointment in the midst of success, b_v\ndiscerning too late, that the same exertions\nemployed in some oilier line of advantagt\nwould have been more productive. Bu':\nsuppose him to have been through life, a.'\nfree from the effects of these sources o\nvexation as the most favorable picture\ncould represent him. lie shall not inhcri\nthe kingdom of God. He might not hav<\nbeen a nusei; but he was a lover of money\n1 He may not have been an extortionor, Lu\nhe was a lover of money; he may noi nav<\nbeen fraudulent, but he was a lover of mo\nney. He shall not inherit the kingdom oj\nGod. lie has his day and his object..\nlie . as sought and he may have accumula.\nted earthly possessions. By their instru<\nmentality he may have grat.lied many otliei\nappetites and desires. But he did no!\nseek first the kingdom ol 'God, therelore\nhe shail not obtain it. He loveth the world\ntherefore he shall perish with the world..\nlie has wilfully bartered his soul for money.\nIn vain he is now aghast at his former mad\nness. In vain does he now detest the ido\nwhich lie worshipped. The gate of si 1\nvation is shut against him. lie inherits tin\nbitterness of unavailing remorse, the horrors\nof eternal death..liev. T. Gisborne A.M. +9886246c5d701ff311fdad007cfcee0c sown it will sprout, and it will soon be\nabove ground, and ahead of the weeds.\nThe seeds, when thus managed, are gen­\nerally sown by hand; but by adding a\nlittle more plaster, I see no reasoji why\nit may not be sown with a seed sower.\nThis is not the Wethersfield system, and\nit is an improvement on their system, in\nregard to having less weeding to do,\nwhile the onions are quite small. But\nonion seed must be sown very early, and\nthe ground, after sowing the seed, ought\nto be rolled with a hand roller, or other­\nwise made very compact over the drills.\nProbably there is no better variety than\nthe Wethersfield red. In regard "to the\nonion grub, an English gardener says:\nWe used nitrate of soda pretty exten­\nsively for agricultural purposes, and I\ntook to sowing it on the onion beds when\nI saw that the grub was at work, with\nthe result that I found a perfect cure\nfor this pest, as well as materially assist­\ning in tne growth of the onions. The\nproportion in which I used it Would be\nabout four cwt. to the acre, and used it\ntwo or three times a season, never more.\nI have also used for the same purpose\ngas lime, which will also prevent it. In\nusing the nitrate of soda, it is necessarv\nthat the foliage of the onions be dry, as\nto let it drop on the plants when they\nare wet causes a burnt, shrivelled place\nwherever it touches them. It is a good\nplan to water after sowing it or to select\na time when a shower may be expected\nsoon." +06cbcbdaa633fc64a568b38dec91a731 executioners are returning from their\nawful errand. Open the door. They\nenter and they present the platter to\nSalome. What is on this platter? A\nnew glass of wine to continue the up-\nroarious merriment? No. Something\nred and costlier the ghastly, bleeding\nhead of John the Baptist, the death\nglare still In the eye, the locks dabbled\nwith the gore, the features still dis-\ntressed with the last agony. This\nwoman, who had whirled so gracefully\nIn the dance, bends over the awful bur-\nden without a shudder. She gloats\nover the blood, and with as much in-\ndifference as a waiting moid might\ntake a tray of empty glassware out of\nthe room after an entertainment, Sa-\nlome carries the dissevered head of\nJohn the Baptist, while all the ban-\nqueters shout with laughter, and think\nIt a good joke that in so easy and quick\na way they have got rid of an earnest\nand outspoken minister of the gospel.\nWell, there is no harm in a birthday\nfestival. All the kings from Pharaoh's\ntime had celebrated such occasions,\nand why not Herod? No harm in\nkindling the lights. No harm in\nspreading the banquet. No harm in\narousing music But from the riot and\nwassail that closed the scene of that\nday every pure nature revolts. I am\nnot at this time to discuss the old ques\ntion: Is dancing right or wrong? but\nI am to discuss the question: Does\ndancing take too much place and oc-\ncupy too much time in modern society?\nand in my remarks I hope to carry with\nme the earnest conviction of all\nthoughtful persons, and I believe I\nwill. +1691ab722224401032ab59ac3deb5895 vanilla and they will to finer but a\nlittle vinegar keeps them from sugaring\nCoffee Cake Pour one cup of toil\ning hot strong coffee on one cup of lard\nof pork fat add one cup of molasses one\ncup of brown sugar three wellbeaten\neggs one tcaspoonful each of cloves\ncinnamon allspice one half of nutmeg\none teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a\nlittle warm water flour enough to maEt-\na stiff Latter Bake in sheetiron pan\none hour and a half in a slow oven\nEro Salsd Boil eight eggs foi\ntwenty minutes then plunge them intc\ncold water for a minute or two tak\nthem out remove their shells and minc\nthe yolks and the whites separately\nSpread the bottom of a dish with a layer\nof crisp lettuce over this a layerof water\ncrcs then a layer of the minced whites\nof the egg topping it with the minced\nyolks Make a hole in the middle of all\nand pour in a good Jlayonnaise dre ing\nH golt of Liver Heat three or foui\nspoonfuls of nice dripping in a firing\npan add an onion sliced a tablespoon-\nful of chopped parsley and thrice a\nmuch minced breakfast bacon when aW-\nare hissing hot lay in the liver cut it\npieces as long and wide as your middle\nfinger and fry brown turning often takt\nout the liver and keep warm in a covered\nhotwater dish strain the gravy rinsi\nout the fryingpan and return to the fir\nwith the gravy and an e n tablespoonfuJ\nof butter worked up well in two ol\nbrowned flour Stir until you have a\nsmooth browned roux thin gradually\nwith half a cupful of boiling water and\nthe juice of half a lemon add a teaspoon-\nful of minced pkkle and a scant Inlf tea\nspoonful of curry ituwder wet with cold j The oil is generally applied to the urfac\nwater Boil sharply pour over the liver j in canvas bags filled with oakum through-\nput fresh boiling water in the pan undei which the oil trickles slowly The bva\nthe dish and iet all stand closely covered j are ttached to the leeward Bide of the shi\nfor tea minutts before lemng +6ce068fec01e0c9a971f3695f125b415 "So soon, oh, so soon, his love for me grew cold.\nHe soon tired of me, father, when his friends and aris-\ntocratic patients deserted him ; he often sought pre-\ntexts to quarrel with me, and to-day, oh God ! to-\nday, were he a Jew he would know that to-day is the\nanniversary of our marriage, the day upon which I\nsacrificed myself and deceived you, my dear father;\nhe told me to-day, after he had taunted me into\nan angry retort, that he had ruined his life for the\nsake of the daughter of a despised Jew ! "\nThe family was in tears as the listened to her re-\ncital, and her mothtr attempted to embrace the girl,\nbut Abraham Levi commanded her to remain seated,\nand, with a voice filled with passion and a rigid,\ndeath-like eouivbenance, said:\n" Unhappy girl, I do not know why you should so\nforget yourself as to obtrude yourself into a respecta-\nble Jewish home and disturb our worship; we aie\njust celebrating our Passover festival, and although\nour religion instructs us to turn no stranger from\nour gates upon this night, for we were all strangers\nin Egypt, says the Holy Book, the admonition ap-\nplies, I take it, to strangers of our own faith. We\nare Jews, you are of the Christian religion, which you\nso recently embraced, and as such you are an in-\ntruder upon our privacy. 1 must request you to\nleave this house at once, and never dare to enter its\nportals again upon any pretext whatever."\nRose Levi's face grew paler with every word that\nfell from her father's lips. She knew that there was\nno appeal from that stern, inexorable command, and\nwith one long, lingering look around the room where\nshe had once been so happy, with a mournful gaze at\nher weeping brothers, a loving glance at her broken-\nhearted mother, she gathered her shawl about her\nand went slowly from the house out into the dread-\nful storm. +66134a00af5109927a068b91f552d36f roigh skin and pink interior aad is\ncoarse in flavor In shape it resembcs-\nsomcwl at the pumpkin Widely known\nis guavi jelly which is made from the\nguava fruit which grows wild an is-\nmucli like the appe in firmness al-\nthough resembling in appearanie the\napricot With must Northerners it is-\nan acquire taste being considered at\nfir t rather too sweet Of tho grare-\nfru t tlasi is the frulta bomba The\nouter covering of th s is quite bitter\nand must be removed from the ru P-\nvthich is most delicious\nBy the various names of aguacates-\navagodo pear and alligator ptar is\nknown a peculiar fruit sh3 ed like a\nlarge pear aud weighing sometimes a\nmuch as threo pounds The shell is\nsmooth and tough In the centre is a\nlarge pit about as hard ai a horse chest-\nnut A curious thing abont the pit U\nthe fact that it will make a brownish\nmark whith is indelible This avagodo\npear is also called Mibalterns butter for\nwhich it makes an excellent substitute\nIt is made into a salad in the West In-\nd es and Is a popular dish te ng much\naffected by the soldiers The mango or\nWest India peach stands very high\namong trop cal fruits It has a smooth\nskin and i of brilliant hues green gold\nand crimson There is at hrst a Might\nsuggestion of turpentine in its flavor\nbut to this one soon becomes accustomed\nand all find it a most delightful fruit\nOf course the orange and banana\ncome to us in the gicattst perfection\nThey can be plucked crccn and will\nrien on the voyage which cannot be\ndone with the pineapple Larger thin\nthe anana is thepltntain which it re-\nferable +4a4e00e26e9b3ff260f4776fc20b15f9 The Grand Jury etnpminelled and in attendance upon\nsaid Court, beg leave to submit the following Keport :\nAfter a session of six days, they have found eleven bills\nof indictment, aud dismissed two cases; and they have\ndevoted as much of their time as circumstances would ud-\ntnit, to the inspection of the books and papers ot the\nvarious county offices, and that every thing appears to be\nconducted in ii business like and proper manner.\nThe Grand Jury visited the comity jail, a id found no\nprison therein unlawfully detained; the prisoners appear\nto be well provided with beds and bedding. We also ob-\nserved a degree of cleanliness in and about the cells. No\ncomplaint was made by those conlitted in regard to their\ntreatment, except that they were not properly fed, and\nthat the cells need ventilation. Upon investigation, the\nGrand Jury discover that their food is of a very coarse\nmaterial, and the cells are not sufficiently ventilated. The\nofficers having charge of the keeping of the prisoners,\noiler as an excuse, for the apparent abandonment of the\nduty above mentioned, that the Board of Supervisors have\nfailed and refused to allow a price adequate for the servic-\nes performed and expense incurred in procuring suitable\nfood for i he prisoners.\nThe Giund Jury would therefore recommend that an\narrangement be made by the Board of Supervisors w ith\nthe Sheriff, to the effect' that the Jailor receive a monthly\nsalary for services in attending the Goumy Jail, say 1160\nper month, and that he be allowed per week for board-\ning each prisoner confined, and that they may be fed with\ngood and substantial food. We also recommend the im-\nmediate ventilation of the cells by opening one to the\nother. +01cba6f9ccafee50cfe13d363b94003c of that gentleman which has pointed the dart.\nWhenever a propwxit.on has heeu produced.\nIm exercising the power which we deem con-\nstilutiun.il, and when we have supported il by\nan appeal Ip Executive arts, in unr conception\nwithin tile pale of its powers, the gentleman\nhas never fail' d to assail u«. by attaching those\nExecutive opinions on wliicii we relied tor\nsupport. Il isfiom him that we hear intinia-\nlions ot Executive “embarrassment” in the\nconsideration ofgreal couslitutionalqnestuins,\non which that magistrate lias already pro-\nnounced his opinions. The honorable mem\nher is, indeed, most singularly unhappy in the\ndefence of the Executive. Is it true, a* the\ngentleman has intimated, that on a bill contain-\ning an appropriation tor making military roads,\nthe President is likely to he “embarrassed”\nby this canstittitioiial question ? Does the gen-\ntleman mean to be understood, that the Ex-\necutive opinion lias not been sufficiently\nweighed and deliberated, to enable hi,it de'\npertinent to tlscide with promptness and con-\nsistency im tiie questions submitted to it ? If lie\ndoes, while it furnishes, on the one hand, rea-\nson to lament that those who defend, should\nthink proper to attribute eiMOarrassment" to\ntiie Chief Magistrate, il ariurds. on the other,\nample grounds for the prosecution of a ineu\nsure, which will present him with a fair and\nconstitutional opportunity of explaining, in\nexlenso, the doctrines of tiie constitution.\nSir, it la hi the same spirit that the gentle-\nnian has pronounced that we are now reiterat-\ning, on the subject of military roads, a charge\nof violation of' lie constitution by the Executive,\n| which was ;vtv-.viced in tiie report on +4e6820cb28e7d06e2aa7b69b7fe57b01 living on pancakes and dried apples. Is not this\nafield for enjoyment! Surely this is the land for\na Stranger! Among rocks, mountains and griz-\nlies, and men made hideous with beard and ran-s,\nentirely beyond the light and smile of a female\ncountenance, who could forego the vleasures\nof a season in California! Ah, I fear yon gen­\ntle mistresses ofthe parlour will cry sour grapes!\nI have writen you many letters since 1 arriv­\ned, but know not whether you have received\nthem. Not a line have I seen, nor word have\n1 heard from you, since 1 left San Francisco, in\nJuly. Ii is an awful suspence. 1 pray God,\nthe pestilence, which has made sucli havock in\nmy poor country, the past year, has left you and\nmy friends unharmed.\nI have just met Mr. Hadley, from Dubuque.\nHa crossed the plains. He has just connnunica-\ned to me the melancholly inteligence of the death\nof Mr. Coriell. I was never more shocked: I\nhad messed with him at Panama, and on ship\nboard, and become much attached to him: I had\nfound him possessed of many excellent qualities.\nMr Hart died at Weaver's camp, just above\nSacramento City, about four weeks since. I did\nnot know him, but deeply sympathize with his\nafflicted wile with whom I am well acquainted.\nYoung Dopui is supposed to have been killed\nby the Indians He, in company with AVliite-\nsides, Ray and others, were in pursuit of some\ncattle the Indians had stolen from them, got lost\nand have never been heard of since. This was +0057d53507d5eee15a8c08c4a77a7eeb Many Children of Many Minds.\nSix months in the school room will\nprove to any one that there are many\nchildren of many minds. There was a\nlad in my school last year who was pain-\nfully stupid in all his studies, but he had\na lively imagination, and in a story\nwriting contest he led the school. Then\nthere was a girl about the size of a silver\ndollar who could reason out any problem\nIn mathematics, and that was about all\nshe could do with the school room studies.\nI had an Irish-American boy in the room\nwho was remarkable for the memory he\npossessed. He could frequently recite,\nwithout his book, the entire reading lesson,\nand he could express himself very clearly\nand rapidly. Then there was another\nboy scarcely larger than he who was n\nprodigy in geography. He could remem-\nber the exact location of all cities, rivers,\ncapes, bays, inlets, mountains and valleys.\nHe could not learn to read, however.\nTwo years ago I taught a boy 11 years old\nwho conld draw on slate, paper or board\nfine pictures of any pupil in the school\nnnd of any scenery visible from the school\nroom windows. That is all he could do,\nfor he never averaged more than 15 per\ncent, in his qfher studies. The most re-\nmarkable boy in that school was a self-\nconfident chap who could beat any boy I\never saw imposing misinformation on\nthose he met. I never saw him studying,\nnnd yet he made us good appearance in\nthe class as other pupils, because he could\nappear to know wbat he did not know.—\nJohn Lowe in Globe-Democrat. +6d1b705fff185896e4c0a5885f1b4b89 some previous experience in the cul­\nture of this crop. Since the sugar beet\nis a very valuable stock food and is\ncultivated by many farmers for this\npurpose alone, the experience neces­\nsary to its successful culture may be\nobtained without loss, though no sugar\nfactory should ever be located in the\nneighborhood; and in view of the\nprobable development of the beet\nsugar industry in northern Ohio the\nExperiment station recommends to the\nfarmers of that region that they begin\nimmediately to get the practical ex­\nperience necessary to the successful\nmanagement of this crop. Sugar\nbeets and mangolds have been grown\nfor a number of years by the Ohio Ex­\nperiment station for stock food and the\nexperience thus gained is summarized\nbelow. This crop may be successfully\ngrown on any soil well adapted to po­\ntatoes or corn, the ideal soil being a\nrich loam, somewhat sandy and well\ndrained. The two extremes of heavy\nclays and light muck lands should bo\navoided, and drainage, natural or ar­\ntificial, is essential. The ideal site\nfor a beet crop is a clean clover sod.\nIt should be plowed not less than eight\ninches deep, as early in the spring as\npossible and most thoroughly pulver­\nized. If a garden seed drill is at hand\nthe seed may be sown with that, set­\nting the drill so as to drop the seeds\ntwo or three inches apart. If no\ndrill is to be had, mark out the ground\nwith a sled marker, making the fur­\nrows one inch to an inch and a half +066ce2868ffc3f2e356fbf4589b315ad New York, Sept. 13.—"My boy had\nten dollars wheu he went acrosst. I\nwork hard to get it for him. Now he is\ndead from fighting 1 wisht the govern­\nment returns the mony. "\nThis letter, written by an indignant\nmother, ignorant of the multifarious\nways in which a soldier and his money\nare soon parted, was recently received\nby the lost effects bureau of the quar­\ntermaster corps of the army here. While\nthe bureau has been unable to trace this\nparticular bit of lost property, it. wishes\nthat all relatives would be equally vigi­\nlant in following up the effects of their\nheroes. For only by such special in­\nquiry can ir.aiiy cases, lacking the neces­\nsary addresses, be disposed of.\n"We are shipping from 300 to 500 ef­\nfects a day," said Major Boozt, in charge\nnf the bureau's warehouse, the other\nday, "hut we could dispose of that many\nthousand if we could only get into com­\nmunication with the rightful heirs. "\nAs the major spoke he led the way\nthrough vast store rooms lined with\nrows of rough pine shelves containing\neverything from trunks and suitcases\nto small square sealed boxes. Some of\nthe trunks were picturesquely camou­\nflaged; some were stained with blood—\nthe unclaimed property of dead officers.\nSince the amount of personal property a\nprivate is permitted to carry is extreme­\nly limited, most of the enlisted men's\neffects consist chiefly of toilet articles,\nsignet rings, watches an occasional diary\nand charms—many charms— all of which\narrive in bundles and are immediately\npacked and sealed in neat six-inch square\npasteboard boxes. For these things are\nconsidered quite as valuable by the gov­\nernment as the important wills and bank\nbooks contained in some of the officers' +8b68dc0eda6842983865724e2debd611 withdrew from the Balkan alliance and decided to fight against her\nown people for aggrandizement of the robber hordes of the kaiser.\nThe Bulgarians have a yellow streak right down, the spine but the\npresence was not conspicuous until the present effective campaign\nwas launched in Macedonia when they began whimpering for mercy\nafter a puny resistance. Serbia never surrendered; she took her\ndefeat with her back to the wall, retreating step by step until\nfinally rescued by the allies and brought back to a fit fighting con-\ndition only too eager to avenge their wrongs on the field of battle\nwithout asking any odds from the enemy. Poor Rumania, divested\nof power, disarmed and throttled almost to death is the next claim-\nant for redemption and the advent of the allies will be greeted\nwith universal acclaim by that people who gallantly cast their fate\nwith the allies in a futile struggle against the oppressor. The with-\ndrawal of the Bulgars will not be such a portentous event as some\nmay regard it for the influence will he wholly of the moral order\nand another element contributing to shatter the morale of the cen-\ntral powers. Turkey .will be next, for the sick man of Europe can-\nnot withstand the merciless pounding he is receiving from the\nforces under General Allenby in Palestine who is rushing through\nto his objective with the monentum of a tornado. A conquest of\nTurkey would release the gates of the Dardenelles and enable the\nallies to do more effective work in Russia by shortening the road to\ncentral Russia. The crisis in the Balkans will also compel Austria\nto draw upon her armies on the Italian border and give that nation\na breathing spell by removing the fear of invasion which is all the\nstronger owing to the numerical superiority in the Trentino. +0089f08cfdf72a42a03ed5ef46811233 Fortunately for Jackson, tho re-\ncent campaigns up and down the\nvalley had faded both blue and gray\nunlforniH Into a nondescript drab.\nAs Jackson sat on his horse-an- d\nwatched tho busy scene, he formed\nhis plan swiftly. Ho could not r.o\nback; he must cross that bridge;\nthat was his only chance. It was tho'\nfrowning field gun that he feared.\nHo must put It out of commission\nlong enough to get beyond Its range.\nThrowing up his hand to attract at-\ntention, he shouted to the officer In\ncommand of the gunr\n"What are you doing with thai\ngun up there? I didn't order It there,\nind I don't want it there!" There\nwas authority and petulance In his\nvoice as ho added, "Limber up, and\nrun It over on that knob over there!"\nTho officer at the gun, thinking\nlie had to deal with sonic superior\nofficer recently arrived, hastened to\nobey without question, explaining In\nself dofense that ho had understood\nhis orders otherwise.\nSitting on Littlo Sorrel while tho\nFederal troops worked busily about\nhim, Jackson calmly waited until tho\ngun was lumbering off to Its new po-\nrtion. Then ho rode quietly across\nthe bridge and up tho other bank\nuntil ho was well out of musket\nrange. Then ho turned, waved his\nhand to tho astonished Federals and,\nputting spurs to his horse, galloped\nawny from ho rain of bullets that\npattered harmlessly in the rear.\nHad ho been captured, tho Con-\nfederate victory at Port Republic\nwhich ho won c few hours later\nwould not have Jiappened; the ablo\nand energetic Shields would have\ndefeated his troops, stunned by his\nloss. +b54a2e0d4b6de94d6255379c558d7543 your oejongings the government would\nreimburse yon.\n"The police system is wonderful.\nThe officers carry no revolvers or clubs,\nonly swords. Each one has only a\nsmall beat to cover a couple of blocks\nr so that he has time to be the moni-\ntor of the moral conduct of every per-\nson in bis district. He knows exactly\nwhat each person is doing, where he is\nworking, how be is spending his leisure\ntime and whether he Is behaving him-\nself. There is. very little crime, and\nthe police courts have little business.\n"If you commit an offense yoa are\nnot dragged off to a police station. In-\nstead, your name and address are tak-\nen by the officer in the district, and the\nnext day a letter Informs you that you\nhave been fined an amount in keeping\nwith the character of your offense.\nYou are told that yoa either can send\nthe money by messenger or appear at\nthe prefect's office for trial at a certain\ntime it doesn't pay to give a police-\nman a wrong address either, because\nthe system is so perfect that. they will\nfind you anyway and fine yoa more.\n"The policemen are Instructed to\nprevent infractions of the law. not to\nwait for persons to get Into trouble and\nthen arrest them. Each policeman has\nsuch a small district to cover that you\ncan find -- one whenever you want one\nHe sees that his district is kept clean,\nthat each house in It Is sanitary and\nthat each resident gets fair treatment\nfrom his neighbor. Disputes are settled\nwith no thought of appeal before they\never get to the police station. +0349d547b82df2e09f71d292840b48f9 signed by the courts of other states to\ntake testimony in Illinois have no locus\nstandi in this state, nor can such power\nor authority be conferred up them by\nany court of record.\nThis condition of affairs has been em-\nphasized In the decision of a judge of\nthe circuit court in a case wherein a\ncommissioner from Kentucky appoint-\ned to take testimony concerning an in-\nsolvent fire insurance company report-\ned to the court that an important wit-\nness, and by whose evidence it wu\nsought to establish that the Insolvency\nhad been brought about by criminal ac-\ntions, refused to be examined, and was\ntherefore liable for contempt in accord-\nance with established law and prece-\ndent. The court, however, before ren-\ndering a decision, looked up recent au-\nthorities, and as a result discovered\nthat under the decision in question the\ncommissioner had no authority to tak«\ntestimony, and the court no authority\nto compel a witness to testify.\nThis decision makes a break In tht\ncomity of universal recognition between\nthe states in matters of law, and Is only\nparalleled by the refusal of the high\ncourt of probate in London to recognize\nAmerican divorces. Inasmuch as there\nIs scarcely a week in the year that Chi-\ncago is not visited by a commissioner\nfrom another state for the purpose of\ntaking testimony, while Chicago com-\nmissioners are continuously going into\nother states for the same purposes, the\nruling of the Illinois supreme court, and\nnow for the first time made public,\npromises to become of national import- +279699d5c931e230708a4e0415b448af with boundless resources, mineral,\ncommercial and manufacturing, in\nthe temperate zone, which is the\ngoverning zone of the world, and\nbeyond the limits of which there are\nno great nations. We have within\nourselves all the elements of great-\nness, and with an administration\nwhich shall be the will of the peo\nple, and which shall enforce the law\not the land, we are destined to a\nprosperity which, in glory, shall\neclipse in the future all the brilliant\nrecords of the past.\nOne word more about home. I\ncome back, in the conclusion, as I\nspoke in the commencement, in re\ngard to home; home which, as Dry\nden tells us, is the sacred refuge of\nour lite home, with its sacred ties ;\nhome, with all those sensibilities\nwhich are excited by the very men\ntion of that word here, is this beau\ntiful city, a village when I first saw\nit and lived in it now advancing with\nits motto "Onward" with a speed\nunparalled by any city in our State ;\nwith its vast manufacturing advan\ntages, making it the very Manches-\nter of Indiana ; with its beautiful St,\nJoseph Valley, the garden spot of\nthe West; with its noble prairie on\neach side, destined to an aggri\ntural wealth that shall almost be to\nus incredible when it is fully realized\nby its developement. Y"ou have your\nlot cast m the most pleasant spot in\nthis Republic of ours. 1 congratu-\nlate 3'ou upon itj and I congratulate\nmyself that I am with you here as a\npart and parcel of this growing cit3T\nof South Bend ; and wherever I may\nbe cast in life, whether seperated\nfrom you as a Representative or still\nwith you as a citizen, my interest,\nni- +248b4002a50fad590492e2509033e55a tainly has not; and bo assurance\nis needed for those who understand\nand appreciate his character, that\nhe would not desire it. That he\nwill "recommend" to Congress,\nwhether Congress be Democratic or\nRepublican, such measures as raa3'\nseem to him necessary or expedi\nent, wo have no doubt ; nor have\nwe anyr doubt these measures will\nbe, ia their character and tenor,\ncorrespondent with the principles\nand objects of the Republican Party.\nHe will not attempt to dictate to\nCongress what measures it. shall\nadopt, nor will he seek, if Congress\nshould not accept and act upon his\nrecommendations, to defeat the ex-\necution of the laws which it maj\nenact in their stead.\nOn the other hand wo may reas\noiiaWy hope that while he will re-\nspect the preper powers and juris-\ndiction of Congress; and not seek to\nencroach upon them, Congress will\nequaliy respect the authority and\nconstitutional independence of the\nExecutive. He will not bo called\nupon, as Mr. Johnson has been, to\ndefend the rightful prerogative of\nhis own department. We trust that\nthe great questions which have vex\ned and agitated tha country for the\nlast three years, and led to the con-\ntest between these two branches of\nthe Government, will be settled so .\nas to give rise to no further contro-\nversies of this sort. And we feel\nsure that there will be nothing in\nGen. Grant's rnauner of dealing with\nsuch issues as may arise, that will\nprovoke the bitter hostility which\nMr, Johnson has encountered and\nto a very great extent invited. His\nelection will. put an end to all the\nconflicts of the war, and his admin-\nistration will give to the county,\nwhat it very much needs, another\n"era of good feeling." +172488dbf89bf8d27e613d36abadbccd Gentlemen of the Jackson Corps: I\ncordially thank you for this manifestation\nof your kindness. I do not forget that last\nyear you enrolled me among you as an\nhonorary member, I regard with satis\nfaction and pride your excellent discipline\nand training as a military body. I\nrecognize in you many representatives of\nthe working men of Albany, and when I\nsay working men I do not forget that in\nour country the number who live upon the\nincome of what they haye accumulated or\ninherited is extremely small, aud that\nnearly every citizen of our vast republic\nlives on the product of his daily toil. In\nAmerica we are nearly all working men.\nTherefore the interest and prosperity of\nthat class may almost be said to be the\ninterest and prosperity of the country,\nNo country which the sun ever shone on\nhas hud so many blessinps as our own\nStretching from the Atlantic to the L'acific,\nrom the great Lakes of the north to the\nGulf of Mexico, with a generous climate,\nwith ferule soil, with every natural and\nartificial facility for travel and transporta\ntion, with all the arts and industries of all\ncivilizations,flourishing amid the boundless\nnatural wealth ol a virgin continent, we\nought to be to day the most prosperous,\nmost happy and contented people m the\nworld. But what is our actual condition?\nAll business is depressed, every iudustry\nlanguishing, labor without employment,\nand the wolf at the door of nearly every\nhome in the laud. What is the matter?\nWe know that for the last eleven years,\nsince peace, the earnings of labor, the in- - +286fa39124ffc144024ca3315a01bca5 souls saw no one but each olhor in\ntheir world of love. Ala", that such\nbliss must ever bo dispelled ! Timo\nbrought preparations for the approach-\ning wedding, for this devoted conple\nimagined that their happiness could\nnover be complete until the hymenial\nknot wa3 tied. So tho wedding and\nhoneymoon were soon over, and the\nparties settled into tho matter-of-fa-\npart ol Hie. The brute knows nothing\nof housekeeping. Since her school\nday3 sho has spent her timo in study-\ning the tastes of her lover, which cer-\ntainly seemed to incline toward dress\nand sentimentality. Xow, alas ! she\ndiscovers that his stomach demands\nfood of the bc3t quality, and becauso\nshe knows not how to cater to his pal-\nate, Itis love seems to be waning.\nWhile he is vainly trying to appease\nhunger with badly cooked food, little\ndoes he appreciate the sweet noneenso\nand honeyed words which used to be\nso satisfying to his sentimental nature.\nAh, men aro so unreasonable ! They\nexpect to find every quality of excel-\nlence iu the women they marry, yet\nhave not penetration sufliceut to\nchooso the most worthy. To shine in\nsocicly, to exhibit every feminine ac-\ncomplishment both at home and\nabroad, aro duties which they require\nin the women they marry; and what\nhave they to give "in relufn ? It seems\nimpossible that those delicate atten-\ntions which characterize tho lover\nshould be withdrawn by the husband.\nThe other day when I heard a neigh-\nbor demanding his dinner iu not the\nmost pleasant tone, I thought, "Can it\nbe possible that he ever plavcd the ar\ndent lover to that pale, dejected woman\nwhom he calls his wife i" Ihe lover\nwho could scared)- +12771474c969ad612e22377790528ab0 J. S . Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so ananged that any oue can\nsecure it to any harness, iu three minutes, without cutting the\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off th e-h arne s - s\niu two minutes, and the harness returned to its former\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning and unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle m\nless than 30 seconds and extricated iu less than 5 seconds. It is\nau ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to\nget out of order, the case beiug so constructed that the straps\ncan he lengthened or shortened as is reqnired. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when\nworn. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists iu the construction of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to auy harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heietofore necessary iu\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop-o- f the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be- i n- e r\ncouuected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tighteumg of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the spriug 24 will cast the piate 1(J a -s i- de\nand release the animal trom the vehicle. Auy womau cr child\ncan hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousauds of the attachments are beiug used every day. +bb42f6b47e361738b811a4f86a944aeb "As long as Andrew Carnegie,\nthe New York millionaire is pass-\ning public libraries around with\nthe lavish hand as at present"\nsaid a well known local gentle-\nman yesterday, "there is no real\nreason why he should not be\napproached upon the subject by\nBemidii. The town is up to all\nthe stipulations made by Mr.\nCarnegie in distributing his gen-\nerosity and it seems to me there\nis no reason why Bemidji should\nhesitate in approaching him.\n"Mr. Carnegie magnanimity in\nthe matter of donating public li-\nbraries has gained for him a\nworld wide reputation and he\nmust be respected for his liber-\nality and generosity. He has\ntaken a novel way of preserving\nhis name to posterity and during\nthe past few years has given li-\nbraries to more than 500 cities.\nThere are more than a dozen in\nMinnesota at present and he has\njust agreed to give one to Crook-\nston. Among the smaller cities\nof the state that have been made\nthe recipient of his generosity\nduring the past few months is\nWillmar, where a handsome\nlibrary has just been completed.\nWillmar is a much smaller town\nthan Bemidji and its most san-\nguine partisans do not claim for\nit the future that is in sischt at\npresent for this city. He has\nlimited his gifts to cities of\n10,000 or over for the most part\nbut there are a number of in-\nstances where he has given them\nto smaller towns. His plan is to\ngive a certain amount of money\nnever less than |5,000 for the\nconstruction of a public library,\nafter he is assured that the instir\ntution will be supported and\nmaintained as it should. +448da9636873964d5bfced67df794a3b A convention of delegates from the\nNorthwestern States has been called to\nmeet at Rock Island. llls..nnt,h24t.hinsf. .\ntake into Consideration the BUbject of\nCheap transportation between the Vallev Ol\nthe Mississippi and the Atlantic seaboard,\ni ne governor oi xuipois has extended in\nvitations to the Governors of Missouri,\nisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, and also\nto all bodies iolitic and corporate in those\nfetates which may be interested.\n1 his convention, we understand, is one\nof the fruits of the national convention\nheld in Washington the past winter, which\nstrongly advised a unity ot etiort on the\npart ot the citizens of the Northwest as\nthe only way 1y which the desirable object\nof cheap transportation can be accomplish\ned. IJ nder a government like this ol ours,\nagitation and discussion are the sole agen-\ncies by which public attention can be\nroused and public opinion formed and\npublic opinion once formed and consoli\ndated is irresistible. The necessity of\ncheap transportation lor the developement\nof the vast resources of this section of the\ncountry is too apparent to require a word\nof comment . The only question to be set-\ntled is. How can it be best obtained ?\nThat question is not yet answered, but\neach examination of the matter in all its\nvaried bearings tends to simplify the points\nat issue and bring the solution nearer.\nWe therefore earnestly hope there will\nbe a full attendance at Rock Island on the\n24th, and that the convention may be as\nharmonious as the object for which it is\ncalled is important As the agricultural\ncommunity are specially interested in\ncheap transportation, measures should be\ntaken to secure a proper representation\nfrom each state grange, for unless the far-\nmers put their shoulders to the wheel it\nwill never move out oi tne old ruts. +69c47c5c35b6acd54ffcd36a122caec4 is precisely adapted to growing calves\nand young stock, and then our great\ncorn crop is exactly adapted to fat-\ntening these cattle after their frames\nare grown. Com is now the fatten- J\ning food of the world, but it has too\nlarge a proportion of starch for\ngrowing young animals.\nWe are pleased to see that our\ncattle feeders are becoming better\nacquainted with the use of oil cake,\nand are making more home use of it\nin feeding young cattle. If they\ncould IKS induced to feed it all at home\nit would have a great influence in\nraising the quality of our beef and\nmutton for export.\nCalves, while fed upon new milk,\nget into a very thrifty condition, and\nthis thrift is easily continued by the\nuse of other food when that is dis-\ncontinued. In the first place, the !\ncalf lot should be well provided with\nwater, and then, near the watering\nplace, if this is convenient, there\nshould be a trough or troughs for\nextra feed. This extra feed may be\nof various kinds, according to the\nproductions of the farm. Ifthe farm\nraises oats, one or two quarts of oats\nto each calf, given in two feeds, per\nday, will do much towards keeping\nthe calves growing finely; or 2 quarts\nof bran and 1 J lbs. of linseed meal,\ngiven in two feeds, or 2 lbs. of corn-\nmeal with the oil-meal. This extra\nfeed, after the calves cease to get\nmilk, will continue their rapid growth.\nWe have often attempted to im-\npress upon our readers the fact that\nit is only from the extra food that\nany growth can be made. For if the\ncalf only gets food enough to support\nits present condition, it must remain\nwithout growth, and the food it eats\nis wholly lost; and perhaps worse\nthan lost, for the calf cannot remain j\nstationary without becoming un-\nthrifty, and this unthrifty condition j\nwill greatly interfere with its future j\ngrowth. Every consideration there- j\nfore requires that calves should not I\nbe permitted to remain stationary, i\nbut should keep up a steady, thrifty\ngrowth throughout the season. +332087e099f62faf40323b8ce48a4c68 From the testimony ot the Governor ol Ueor- -\ngia, of Maj. Gen. Sandford, commander of the\n(ieortna volunteers, and many otner witnesses\nof high rsnk snd standing, who weie acquain\nted witu tne topogr.apny oi me country ana\nthe position and strength of the onemy, the\ncourt is of opinion, that the plan of campaign\nadopted by Maj. Uen. Scott was well calcula-\nted to lead to successful results; and that it\nwas prosecuted by him, as far as practicable,\nwith zeal and ability,' unti recalled fiom the\ncommand upon the representations made by\nMaj. Gen. Jesup, his second in command, from\nFort Mitohell, in a letter bearing date 20th\nJune, 1836, addressed to F. P . Blair at Wash\nington, marked "private, containing a request\nthat it should be shown to the President ;\nwhich letter was exposed and brought to light\nby the dignified and magnanimous act of the\nPresident in causing it to be placed on file in\nthe Department of War, as an official docu-\nment, and which forms part of these proceed-\nings. Conduct so extriordinary and inexpli-\ncable oa the part of Maj. Gen. Jesup, in refer-ehc- e\nto the character of tbe said letter, should,\nin the opinion of the court, be investigated.\nGen. Jackson refused te sanction tbe find-i - n\ncr. because the court bad not given all the\nfacts bad omitted to say who was to blame\nfor the delay, and Decause uen. jesup s con-\nduct was censured be not having been noti-\nfied and siveo an opportunity of defence.\nThe oourt was required to make its finding\naccording to these directions. +115671ad9bd8e1f72ea9bde1ce1685a2 are going down under the scoffing of\nthese liberals day by day, and there\nis only here and there a young man\nwho can endure this artillery of\nscorn. They are giving up their\nBibles. The light of nature! They\nhave the light of nature in China;\nthey have it in Hindostan; they have\nit in Ceylon. Flowers there, stars\nthere, waters there, winds there; but\nno civiliiations, no homes, no happi­\nness. Lancets to cut, and Jugger­\nnauts to fall under, and hooks to\nswing on; but no happiness. I tell\nyou, my younger brother, we have to\ntake a religion of some kind. We\nhave to choose between four or five.\n6hall it be Koran or the Mohamme­\ndan, or the Shaster of the Hindoo, or\nthe Zendavesta of the Persiun, or the\nConfucius writings of the Chinese, or\nthe Holy Scriptures? Take what you\nwill; God helping me, I will take\nthe Bible. Light for ail darkness; rock\nfor all foundation, balm for all\nwounds. A glory that lifts its pillars\nof fire over the wilderness march. Do\nnot give up your Bibles. If these peo­\nple scoff at you n.s though religion\nand the Bible were fit only for weak-\nminded people, you just tell them you\nare not ashamed to be in the compa­\nny of Burke the statesman, and Rap-\nheal the painter, and Thorwaldsen\nthe sculptor, and Mozart the musi­\ncian, and Blai-k-jtone the lawyer, and\nBacon the Philosopher, and Harvey\nthe physician, and John Milton the\npoet. Ask them what infidelity has\never done to lift 1,400,000,000 of the\nrace out of barbarism. Ask them\nwhen infidelity ever instituted a sani­\ntary commission; and, before you\nleave their society once and forever,\ntell them that they have insulted the\nmemory of your Christian father, and\n?pn upon l lie ut-al Uljed ol your mother,\nand with swine's snout rooted lip the\nyrave of your sister, who died believ­\ning in the Lord Jesus.\nYoung man. hold on to your Bible.\nIt is the best book you ever owned.\nIt will tell you how to dress, how to\nbargain, how to walk, how to act,\nhow to live, how to die. The\nSECOND CLASS OF INSIDIOUS TEMPTATIONS\nthat comes upon our young men is\nled on by the dishonest employer.\nEvery commercial establishment is a\nschool. In nine cases out of ten, the +5f43b38ea7e916bc9f4079075094f390 Ligonier, Noble Co., Ind., Feb. sth, 1859.\nPROF. 0. J . WOOD: Dear Sir:?ln the latter\npart of the year 1852, while attending tho Stats\nand National Law School of the State of New\nYork, my hair, from a cause unknown to me, com-\nmenced falling off very rapidly, so that in the\nshort space of six men hs, the whole upper part of\nmy sealp was almost entirely bereft of its cover-\ning, ami much of the remaining poitioj upon the\nside and back part of my head short'y after be-\ncame gray, so that you will not be surprised when\nI tell you that upon my return to the State of In-\ndiana, my more casual acquaintances were not so\nrnucn at a loss to discover the cause of the change\nin my appearance, as my more intimate aequain-\nces were to recognize me at all.\nIat once made application to the most skillful\nphysicians in the country, but, receiving no as-\nsurance from them tfcat my hair could again be\nrestored, I was forced to becomo reconciled to my\nfate, until, fortunately, in the latter part of the\nyear 1857, your Restorative was recommended to\nme by a druggist, as being th# most relicble Hair\nRestorative in use. I tried one bottle, and found\nto my great satisfaction that it was producing the\ndesired effect. Since that time, I have used seven\ndollars' worth of your Restorative, and as a re-\nsult, have a rich coat of very soft black hair,,\nwhich no money can buy.\nAs a mark of my gratitude for your labor and\nskill in the production of so wonderful an article,\nIhave recommended its use to many of my friends\nand acquaintances, +040cfdaf760d461ccca6b3a8b643d37d Depends on Dinner Conformée.\nNomination of an attorney general and\nan address to congress were two ques­\ntions said by White House officials in\nbe relegated to the background for the\npresent. Several names are under con­\nsideration for the cabinet racancj caus­\ned bv the resignation of Thomas W.\nGregory who letires March 4. but the\n; president has not made a selection.\nWhether the president will address\ncongness is believed to depend upon the\nlegislative situation. Tomorrow night be\n; will discuss the constitution of the league\nof nations with members of the senate\nand house foreign affairs committees,\nwho will be his guests at dinner, and the\ni belief is growing in official quarters that\nI tlje president will consider his explana­\ntions to them sufficient for the time be­\ning. With many imperative bills still\nawaiting action, it is said President\n' Wilson may consider it inadvisable to\nj take up any of the brief time remaining\nI of this season by discussing before con-\n[ gress a subject on which his views are\nj well known and which will come up for\ni approval or disapproval before a new\nI body.\ni There was a full attendance at the\nj cabinet meeting. Vice President Mar-\nshall was present, having been invited\n! to attend as a special mark of courtesy\nfor his presiding over the meetings dat ­\ning President Wilson's absence. Assist­\nant Secretary Polk took Secretary Lan-\ni sing's place.\nj "The president's first act. without\nwaiting for the office force, was to s«»nd\na telegram to Theodore E. Burton, pres­\nident of the League of Nations tinion\nat New York, reiterating his confidence\nthat the people of the TTnited States,\nwith practical unanimity, would support\nthe league of nations. Mr. Burton. +349d67637b25ee818b76a6c6eb134196 particulars, which we have gleaned from sev-\neral eyewitnesses, are as follows : On Satur-\nday night, between the hours of 10 and 11\no'clock, Thomas McGee, late merchant of this\nplace, Dr. McKee, and Daniel J. NefT, Attor\nney at Law. went into Dannals' Restaurant,\nand seated themselves at the table, a portion\nof which was afterwards occupied by Daniel\nK. Ramey, Maj. George Raymond, David\nHewit aud others. Several others joined\nNell's party, and alter eating, McGec's party\nwent to the bar room. At the door MeGec\nmet Hewit and demanded of hiai a bill of\neighty seven aud a half ccuts. The demand\nwas not made abruptly enough to insult Mr.\nHewit. and he immediately drew bis wallet\nand tendered McKee a 2,00 bill, whereupon\nthe latter wernt out to the bar to get change.\nIu his absence, some conversation took place\nou the propriety of dunning a tnau in a public\nrestaurant, when Hewit started out after his\nchange. He was followed by Major Raymond\nand several others, and some wrangling ensu-\ned, when Mnj. Leet, for the purpose of paci-fyiu- g\nthe parties. handed Mr. Hewit the change\nwhich he toO(k. from his own poeket. Mr.\nHewit then returned toward thi: dining room,\nand it was "thought the difficulty was se ttled.\nIt appears, however, that when Ilowit\nreached the room door, Raymond declared\nthatft was an insult to dun a man for money\nin company. Hewit remarked iu a jocular\nmanner that it was "rather rouh." but should\nbe overlooked. Raymond declared that it\nshould not be overWked that McGeo had\ninsulted him (Raymond) by presenting a bill,\nbut that when, he had made out his bill, ho\nhad brought McGee out 3,00 in jcCt, aud he\nmeant to have the money. He continued as-\nserting that it was ad +7d48ab25199426c3de615cb8f41aa7dd Boman artificial leg. The artificial\nJLmb accurately represents the form of\nthe leg. It Is made with pieces of thin\nbronze, fastened by bronze nails to a\nwooden core. Two iron bars, having\nholes at their free ends, are attached to\nthe upper extremity of the bronze. A\nquadrilateral piece of iron found near\nthe portion of the foot is thought to\nhave given strength to It. There is no\ntrace of the foot, and the wooden core\nbad nearly crumbled away. The skele-\nton had Its waist surrounded by a belt\nof sheet bronze edged with small rivets,\nprobably used to fasten a leather lining.\nThree painted vases (red figures on a\nblack ground) lay at the feet of the\nskeleton. The vaaes belong to a rather\nadvanced period in the decline of art\n(about 300 years B. C .) .\nWe learn from Herodotus that an\nEiean captured by Spartans and con-\nfined in stocks as a torture preliminary\nto the infliction of death amputated his\nown imprisoned foot, escaped and later\nprocured a wooden foot. Pltoy records\nthat Sergius, 167 B. (X, wOre an arti-\nficial hand and fought with It. A well\nauthenticated prosthesis Wtos» the iron\nhand made in 1504 for Goetz von Ber-\nlichingen, a knight of Nuremberg. It\nwas a clumsy structure, but an ingen-\nious one. By means of buttons and le-\nvers it accomplished certain finger move-\nments. Half a century later Ambrolse\nPare described an iron prosthesis that\nhad been devised for a Huguenot cap-\ntain whoee arm had been lost in the\nsiege of Fontehoy.\nIt was at that time?viz, In the six-\nteenth century, when a now impetus\nwas given to surgery by tfce genius of\nPare?that +2fa33485bb6583c17085f3943cbb57a5 Let a man full in business, what a\nwonderful effect it has on his former\nfriends and creditors. Men Who hud\ntaken him by the arm. luuirhed and\nahatted with him by the hour, thrug up\ntheir snouiners ana pass nun by with\na chilling "how do you do?" Every\ntrine of a bill is hunted up and pre-\nsented, that would not have seen day-\nlight for months to come but for the\ndebtor. If it Is paid, well and good ;\nif not the scowl of the shei'Hf per-\nhaps meet him at the oonier. A man\nthat nas never fulled knows but little\nof human nature. In prosperity ho\nsails along, gently wafted by favorite\nsmues ana Ktua worus from every- -\ntxsly. He prldus himself on his good\nname and spot leas character, ami\nmakes his boust that he has not an\nenemy in the world. Alas I the\nchange. He looks upon the word in\na dltlerent light when reverses come\nupou him. lie reads suspicion on\nevery brow, He hardly knows how\nto move, or whether to do this thing\nor the other for there are spies about\nhim. and a writ Is ready for his back.\nTo understand What kind of stuff the\nworld is made of a person must lie\nunfortunate and stop payment once\nin ins 1 leu in e. ir tie hum kimi menus,\nthen they are inuuu uiunirest. A full -u r- e\nis a morul sieve it brings out the\nwheat and leaves the thulf. A man\nthus learns that words and pretended\ngiMsl-wi- ll +16f541ea89a611a3f1d3c09566dabf00 APPOMATTOX, VA., July 22..Tho\nFirst Haptist Church gave an enter¬\ntainment on last Monday nighl under\nthe direction of its pastor, Rev. P. W .\nPrice. There was a large crowd out\nand the linanco was good.\nNine of our boys left aero for Camp\nLee, Va. They were all of the S one-\nwall section of our County. They were\nall happy and gay. There were a\ngood many of their friends who came\nout to Did them goodbye. Parting\nwords were delivered by one of their\naccompanying young ladies. Her words\nwere very forcible and timely and\nyet behind them were tears of sorrow.\nA large crowd from here went to\nOakville, Va. to join in a Jubilee Rally\nat the Oakville Hap'ist Church of\nwatch Rev. G. W . Watson, of this\ncity is pastor. Ityv. T . 11 . Cnningham\npastor of (lie Galilee Haptist Church\nof l his city went up to preach for\n(hem. There was also a chorus of\nsingers who went up and rendered\nsome excellent music, for the occasion\nThere was a largo crowd of wliiic\npeople out (o hear the jubilee singing\nand tiioy seemed ito have enjoyed it\nline. The linanco was good.\nThere was a very sad happening\nin our town last week. There was\n'some trouble browing between a col¬\nored woman and a while woman,\nwhich dually rest Ited !u a light. Ac-\ncouling to the report we were able to\nglean that '«he trouble grew out of\n.some cows that were left hi charge of\n[this colored family to lock after and\n. +3d85079da0952d66a607251d1fab2a19 State Jb-mocratic conventions for the\npast twenty years, and announces his in-\ntent ionj of Ix-ing present at the May con-\nvention. ? Itichmomi (Ay.) Ilrgi4fr.\nThe lsrge-4 infant at birth of whirh there\nis any authenticated record was torn in\nO oon the 12(h of last January. The new*\nbo n boy was twenty-three and three quar-\nter pounds in weight (the ordinary weight\nbeing about six pounds), and thirty im hen\nin height (the ordinary height heing about\ntwenty inches). The circumference of the\nhead was nineteen inchest and the foot was\nfive and a half inches in length. Sit yi ar*\nago the same woman became the mother of\na child eighteen pounds in weight and\ntwenty-four inches in height. The sire and\nweight of the hahe, though extraordinary,\nare proportionate to the aire of the parents.\nThe mother, Mrs. M . V . Bates, ol Nova\nScotia, is seven feet and nine inches high,\nand the father, a Kenturkian, is seven feet\nw-ven inches high. The Ixmdon Hospital\nMuseum csn Imast no longer of its giant\ninfant, which * only twenty-four inches\nhigh, with the head thirteen and a half\ninches in circumference.\nRarely has the press been called upon\nto record a more cowardly and brutal\nact than the murder of tlie actor. 14. C .\nPorter, by James Currie. and the shoot-\ning of Ids companion. Mr. Barrymore. at\nMarshall, Texas. While these gentle-\nmen were in the restaurant adjoining the\nwaiting-room of the railroad station,\nwith Miss Josephine Baker, an actr!r.William B. Trufant\nof Hath, for a certain ointment ami meJicinr, which\nhe h d advertised as a cure for this dreadful disease.\nShe obtained it, aud used it for several weeks agreea-\nbly to the prescription of Mr. Trufant, when to her\ngreat joy she found heiseif, to appearance perfectly\ncured 6he has had some small symptoms of the dis-\norder once >ince but a brief application ol the ointment\n&o. has removed them. J here can be but little\ndoubt I think, that a more thorough application,at\nfirst would have effected a radical cure That she\nlias received gront benefit from the use of this medi-\n;ine, 1 have never doubted for a moment; though,\nit the time she commenced using it, I was skeptical.\nThough I will yield to no one in my hatred to quack-\nei >J, 1 do most cordially recommend “. Mr. Trufant’s\nPatent medicine for the Salt Rheum” to all who are\nafllicted with this dreadful malady, believing that if it\nshould not in all cuses effecta permanent cure,it would\nat least greatly mitigate this distressing disease, and\ntherefore prove ti he a public benefit\nN. Edgecomb, April 16, IS88 . J. T. 1IAWES\nCertificate of Mr. Joel Howe of West ProspeclMc\n1 his is to certify, that I have a daughter, who was\neery much afflicted with Salt Itheum for five years,\n! procured for her Mr. William D. Trufant’s medi-\nans, by applying which, she obtained relief, and,for\nix months past, has enjoyed comfortable health.\nWest Prospect, April 12, 1838. JOELIIOWE .\nExtract of a letter from a gentleman in Milton,\n.lass. +33f4dd6436c14b8e391fb0f5a8afd5ae The chief moeque of Da ma sous,\nwhich was destroyed by fire on the 14th\nof last month, was one of the most fa-\nmous and interesting in the east On\na commanding site, its frreat dome and\ntall minarets were the first objeetaaeen\nby travelers to the oldest olty in tha\nworld. Tue mosque waa built more\nthan a thousand years ago on the site\nof an early Christian chu.cn, the old\nwalla and many of the columns of\nwhich were permitted to remain. The\nedifice was an object of great venera\ntion by the Mussulmans, (or about it\nwere clustered many sacred traditions.\namong which was one that within its\nwalls rested the head of John the\nbaptist Philadelphia Ledger.\nThere are probably one hundred\nand fifty schools for cooking In Ger-\nmany and Austria, the best of which\nare at Vienna, Uerlin and Lelpaie. A\nman who wishes to become a chef must\nbegin at the very bottom of the ladder\nat peeling potatoes and work up,\nround by round, to the top. A course\nof schooling as strict aa that of any\npolytechnic school )i) his country must\nbe followed for four years before the\nstudent can get a diploma. Every yeas\ncompetitive examinations are given, in\nwhich as many as two hundred chefs\ntake part. The chef who was employed\nat the White House by G rover Cleve-\nland during his first term haa a gold\nmedal which waa presented to him by\nthe Empress Frederick for excellence\nin cooking, a silver medal given by the\nking of Saxpny, a diploms Tm th\nempress of Austria, and numerous other\nmarks of approbation and honor won\nin competitive contests In cooking. +3e572174e4ec6a8f2c331ddac2ba4124 of the agreements among the States when they en-\ntered the Union; and yet Congress daily by its\naction endorses this doctrine; but this, we are told,\nis not necessarily an interference with the local\naffairs of tbe States; it is merely a recommenda-\ntion to tbe people of the States to change their\ninstitutions, or some of them. Well, if it be not\nan unwarrantable interference we are at a loss to\nknow by what name it should be called. It is,\nto say the least of it, a claim to concurrent juris-\ndiction, authority for the exercise of which, we\nopine, cannot be found in the Constitution.\nWe do not charge all who seem to act with\nthis party as being either Abolitionists or Re-\npublicans, but the aid given to them is given to\nthe veriest enemies of the institutions of the State\nin which we live. In view of the success of this\ndoctrine and the schemes of the more violent abo-\nlitionists, the great State of Pennsylvania has\ntaken alarm, and, as we are informed by the\nnewspapers, has more than one bill before her\nLegislature, inflicting severe penalties on negroes\nwho may, after its passage, enter the State. No\nbetter evidence need be desired than this, to\nshow that the Republican party are dishonest,\nand that no barrier of the Constitution is strong\nenough to protect thei rights of the States, if\nthey have sufficient power to break over it.—\nPennsylvania does not want the negroes that\nshe desires to liberate, nor are we surprised at it;\nhut it does seem strange that she would inflict\nan evil on her sister Stales which she is unwill-\ning to share with them. Pennsylvania, it is true\nis chained to the Black Republican car, as are all\nthe Free States just now, but the day is not far\ndistant, we hope, when her Democracy may\nrise, as one man, and burl from power those who\nabuse tbe confidence reposed in them by the peo-\nple. +1c7adbc9aee337f487fc4f06455c07b2 The desire of the hour seems to be in\nfavor of the nexv English chintzes ax ith\nwhich the counters are laden at the\npresent time. Among these arc the\nilaintest Fieuch calicoes, some with\ndark ground, but the majority show\nthe light. seaonablc ground for spring\nAVear. 'Light blue stripes with small,\ngay Jigures, palm leaves to imitate the\nrichness of cashmere, roses and leave,\nand vines and buds, meander over the\nmost delicate shades of green, purple\nand lilac grounds. In'"15arnaby I'udge"\nDickens dresses his lovely little Dolly\nVarden in such a bright, attractive anil\npicturesque costume, that at the pres-\nent time half the American girl tire\ngoing mad with delight ox'cr the pros-\npect of imitating this charming and\ncoquettish damsel's dress. And after\nall, thejlress is simply compoed of a\nquaint " English chintz, over black.\nAla! that chintz and black would not\nmake more Dolly Vardens.\nAt the present seaon there appears\nto he not the slightest excuse for the\nladiess wearing old worn out and fa-\nded liiiery as hoiiicdrcc. There are\nall grades and patterns of French, Eng-\nlish and American calicoes, which,\nwhen prettily and becomingly made,\ncannot be excelled for house -k eeper - s'\nmorning dresie? they are so bright\nand cheerful looking with the accom-\npaniment of a xvhite apron and linen\ncollar. Calico is callico, and nothing\nmore is claimed for it; but mady are\naxvare that even a cotton dress may be\nmade to assume the grace and lit of a\nhandsouiefliik. It is to ho feared that\nmany ladies do not study to make\nthen'iselx-e - s +34ac738f94ee884d35a5e7121ecd6987 winter ju*t past, here, as elsewhere, was\none of unusual severity. The worst\nknown in twenty years, but yet in all\nmy life I never passed one where the\ntemperature was so equable and pleas-\nant. There were no cold, damp south-\neaster*. no penetrating, marrow fre. - t -\n- -ing north-wester* snd no "bliuards."\nThe atmosphere was dry and agree-\nable. and no wind. It was cold without\nfeeling so, and when you *tep|>cd out of\ndoor* the inclination was to inhale as\nmuch of the pure air a* your lungs were\ncapable of holding and when tliey were\nfully inflated one lelt buoyant, good na\ntured and a* though it was pleasant to\nlive. Hut three night* did mercury fall\nbelow zero and those three were the\nmost glorious and exhilarating moon\nlight nights I ever saw.\nOn the 15th of February s strong\nwarm wind from the southwest began\nblowing?called in this country a "chi\nnook wind"?and the snow di*ap|>enred\nbefore it like magic, and since then we\nhave had most delightful weather, such\nas you usually have in the latter part of\nApril and during the month of May.\nOur fruit trees have budded and blos-\nsomed and been in lull leaf for a month.\nStrawberries are in bloom and we ex-\npect to have numerous festivals eating\nthem witlfin the month. lam told, by\nthe way, that they grow so large here\nthat it is an absolute fact that in pre-\nparing them for the table they slice\nthem as one would a raw tomato. I\nhave teen them in < >regon as large as a\nhen's egg. +6d93cc7e5810917b9ca6489986f1fece ; itjr rested upon its proclivities towtr^s succeed. It ia true they appointed Pres-\nthe support and extension of ihe peeu.; idential Electors, but they did so with-\nliar institutions of the South. That the out the adnce or consent of the geutle\nsame pro slavery sentiment* held by the mjn mentioned, and wtth no assurance\nSilver Grey portion of the Whig party that they would serve in the capacity in\npervaded the American orginizaiion, wkich they have been placed. They\nj and that, if successful, the end would be ignored their former platform, thai vir-\nI the elevation cf the same old leaders tualiy dubanding their organization; very\nsurrounded by the same cliques, and faintly enJorsud the Philadelphia plat-\n, thai its movements would be guided by form 10 show that ihev still clung to\nI the same hands which gave direction to their forner prejudices; and adopted the\nthe course of thai parly. We, in com-1 Temperance plank as the best means ol\nmon with hundreds of others, occupy •> identifying themselves with the Repub-\nitig responsible positions in the Am^ri- Itcan party. Honest and true men uni\nican party, denied this. The great ted wuh the Know Nothing party in its\nmass of the party protested a'\nby Southern votes (how done we wiU ! it» councils and to sway them by their1\nshow hereafter.) the head and front, '.he 1 influence. Honest men saw thai one\ngreat leader of the Silver Grey faction. |great object of the association was dis­ +0be7f6008d3b97d04855a0c0161a166d encea, places the cost of removal of this\nblanket at $60,000. A« tbe depth Is In\ncreased, the cost of removal Increases\nproportionately. Between ten aud twehe\nthousand sweepers and shovellers am\nployed, and these receive '25 cent* an\nhour for their work. Ten thousand mm\nworking 10 boura a day at 2r> cents nn\nhoar means a total of SSO.oim dollnin\nfor piling up the snow In heaps alwill\nthe city. Experience shows that thi«\narmy of sweepers cannot go over Hie\nentire city In one day, or even three\ndays, and If a kind Providence does uoi\nIntervene and send forili a warm and\ndrenching rain to aid Id the work, the\ntask of ridding tbe streets of Its filth Is\nprolonged for Severn I days and at a\ntremendous coat to the city.\nContractor! receive SI for a single\nhorse load of snow, and n dollar and a\nhalf for carting \\u25a0 two horse load to\nsome T\nwhom be Is employed, and be In turn,\nwhen the work Is at an end. presents It\n\\u25a0t the City Hall and receives a voucher\nfrom the Btreet Cleaning Department's\nauditor and this l« readily converted Into\ncash at the City Comptrollers office. This\nIs the oue great loophole whereby graft\nMl creep In. City checkers have been\nknown, on many occasions, to have work-\ned In league with the contractors and in\nhanding out check* to driver*, or fume\noue lv the employ of the contractors,\nvouchers for many more loads of snow\nthan were actually hauled. TUus It van\nreadily he seen how easily the. city can\nbe mulcted of thousands of dollars with-\nout means of detecting the real culprit +377125f7d8a55e8f4100e5c7834bbb0e Having led in the organization o f\nthe dark and Burley growers and\nbeing deepely interested in the per\nmanent success of our work I want\nto utter a word of warning and\nhope you will each take it to heart\nDont kill the goose that lays the\ngolden egg That is dont grow\ntoo much tobacco Now that the\ngrowers have gotten into a position\nthat they can compel profitable pri\nces the tendency to plant all out\nof doors in tobacco will be augment\ned unless the thoughtful ones keep\npreaching against it Overproduc-\ntion will disrupt your oiganizatioi\nand place the trust again in the sad\ndie as sure as sun rise brings day\nThe special use of your local union\nis as a school to educate the peopl\nalong these lines You can by organ-\nized efforts secure a profitable price\nfor all the tobacco that the world\nneeds but no more Study the de-\nmands of the markets and arrange\nto keep the acreage equal to the de\nmand and no more In this way your\ncomplete control of the price can be\nmade permanent and not otherwise\nI beg of the thoughtful people\namong the growers to give much\nattention to this question If you\nfind a man who is inclined to put-\nout a large crop of tobacco reason\nwith him Why put out fifty acres\nwhen twentyfive will bring the\nsame amount of money A lot of\nconservative thinking and action is\nnow necessary to prevent the loss of\nthe fruits of our victory This can\nbe done by education through the\nlocal union and thoughtful men The\nthoughtful people of Kentucky\nknow that I am deeply interested in\ntheir success and would not sound a\nnote of warning if I did not think\nin was needed +e7cc9b7446a2849a85280cd1761b2df7 To his first inquiry we replv, that " the\npledge" of our Temperance Societies does not\nmake it the duty of the members " to attend,\nis often as possible, the public meetings;"\nand to his second, that a failure to attend such\nmeetings does not, in our judgment, constitute\n1 violation of the temperance pledge. There\nis some difference in the pledges of the differ¬\nent societies, but they all agree in this, the\nsolemn promise to abstain from the use of all\nntoxicating drinks, and to use all proper means\no prevent their use by others. But in none of\nhem, that we have seen, is the pledge " to\nttend, as often as possible, the various public\nneetings." But while this is the case, the\nnquiries of our correspondent suggest a most\niseful hint to our temperance men. Have\nhey taken a pioper view of this question,\nvho have merely sisrned their names to the\n>!edges of our Societies, and »*ke no further\nnterest in the promotion of the cause? Are\nhey under no obligation, whatever, to auend\nhe various public meetings of the Societies,\ntnd do they perform their whole duty by\nnerely signing the pledge? W e answer N<>.\n¦mphatically NO. The pledge may not, in\nso many words, bind a man to attend the va¬\nrious public meetings of the Societies, but an\nintelligent view of the question, and a heart\ncapable ol being moved by the most powerful\nappeals which can be addressed to its sympa¬\nthies, will prompt every individual, not merely\nto attend the "various public meetings," but\nto use his influence at all tim< s, and in' every\npossible way, to arrest the evils of intemper¬\nance. The pledge may not be directly violated\nby a failure to attend such meetings, but can\nour consciences slumber at their post, while\nwe look on unmoved, in cool indifference, and\nleave to others to carry on this war against\nthe worst enemy of man's happiness here and\nhereafter? We do not "honorably discharge"\nour duty to society, while we permit ourselves\nto be indifferent, in a matter involving its high¬\nest interests. We have hundreds and thousands\nof individuals, professed members of our Tem¬\nperance Societies, who never have taken the\nleast interest in the cause. The questions of\nour correspondent furnish a just rebuke to\nsuch; and, if we had it in our power, we\nwould repeat that rebuke, in tones of thunder,\nin the ear of every careless, indifferent inac¬\ntive temperance man. +0d04c0c1fa514afb98e77e581c7c27d0 Any employer who attempt* to con-\ntrol the vote* of hi* employe* i* liable,\nunder the following law of the United\nHtutea, to all it* penalties :\nHKCTIOX 6,000. Every person who, bv\nany unlawtul mean*, binder*, delay., pre"-\nvenu or obstruct*, or combine* and eon-\nfederate* with other, to hinder, delay, pre-\nvent or obstruct any citizen from doing\nany act required to be done to qualify him\nto vote, or from voting at any election in\nany State, Territory, district, county, city,\nparish, town.hip, school district, munici-\npality or other territorial subdivision, . ball\nbe fined not le. than S6TX>, or be imprison-\ned not ICM than one monlb nor more than\none year, or be punished by both ucb fine\nand imprisonment.\nSR<\\ /j,(jo7. Kvcry person who prevent*,\nhinder#, control* or intimidau-* another\nfrom exercising or in exerriing the right\nof suffrage, to whom that right i guaran-\nteed by the Fifteenth Amendment to th\nConstitution of the i'nited (State*, by mean-\nof bribery or threaU of depriving uch\nper**n# of employment or occupation, or of\nejecting *urh perron* from a rented house,\nland* or other property, or by threats of\nrefusing to renew leares or contracts for\nlabor, or by threat* of violence to himself\nor family, shall be punished as provided in\nthe preceding section.\nThe following is the section of the\nCriminal Code of Pennsylvania in ref-\nerence to corruptly influencing and in-\ntimidatiug voters:\n(Sx> . 80 . Any person who shall directly\nor indirectly giveor offer to give any audi\ngift or reward to any such elector, with\nthe intent to induce bun to vote for any\nparticular candidate or candidates at ucii\nelections, or shall directly or indirectly\nprocure or agree to give any *uch gift or\nreward to such elector, with the intent\naforesaid, or shall, with the intent to in-\nfluence or intimidate such elector to give\nhi* vote for any particular candidate or\ncandidates at *uch election, give, offer or\npromise to give such elector any office,\nplace, +e89416ada1f34c186cfb862cc922a6d8 The night was magnificent. The a\nheavens were black as ink ; the red\nglare of the ligLtning buist the\nblackness asunder momentarily from\ntine to zone ; the thunder reared\nlike the tides in the Pay of l'undy ;\nand the grim old trees swayed like\nreeds before the blast. No rain fell,\nthe air was full of sulphuroi. i heat,\nand atfar off in the lVuvst the fitful\nice of a frightened whippowil\nrose and fell on the night, To the\nwest, a licit of lurid light told me\nthat the weather would soon be\nclear ; and even as 1 looked a faint\nstar peeped timidly forth, anil hid\nitself again behind the veil of clouds.\nI took out my watch, and alriend-l-\nllnh showed me the time. Just\ntwelve o'clock. The storm if it\ncould be called such w as fast abat-\ning. I might as well return to my\nroom, and get some sleep; for I had\nlong journey before, me on the mor-\nrow. Put something seemed to hold\nme back. My will urged me to go\nbark and go to bed ; but some in-\nfluence held me to the roof. I be-\ngan pacing back and forth ; and as\ndid so I observed that there was\nan east wing to the house, though\npartially detatched from it.\n1 went nearer and saw a light\nshining from a window iu the roof\nof the w ing. It was hardly honora-\nble to be thus prowling about, but\nsome uncontrollable impulse impel-\nled me to clear the space interven-\ning between the main building and\nthewing. AsIdid so,I heard a\nvoice the very sweetest 1 had ever\nheard singing softly, an old melo\ndy, which 1 had listened to some\nyears ago on the banks of Lake +466ba3748ef622700c55cf11f795aa0a The horses attached to the wagon of\nWaters & First started up Main street\nyesterday afternoon and bid fair to smash\nthings generally but were stopped finally\nby lid. Knell, when near Day, Egbert &\nFidiar's store. No damage.\nThe remains of Colonel Mechliug arrived\nhere this (Friday) morning and were taken\nin charge by his friends and relatives and\ncimyeyed to the residence of Henry Truxel\nrrotn which place, the funeral occurred at\n2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The de-\nceased was well and favorably known here.\nThe Moline Gun Club have accepted\ntip: challenge of the Rock Island shooting\nsociety to shoot for $25 a side, the match\ntii occur on Saturday January 29th at\nRock Island. The match will no doubt I e\nclose, but unless the opposing club d\nbetter than they did in the last contest,\nthe Mi line shots are sure to win. The\nsame persons who composed the opposing\nides at the late match will comprise the\nteams in the oi.e to occur. The birds wiii\nbe paid for by the losing side. Among\nthe crack shots that will take part on the\nMoline side will be George Griffin and\nDan Porter. Considerable interest is felt\nin the match and some money will no\ndoubt change hands cn the result, which\nwill be eagerly watched. If the Mulineites\ntry, as they did last week, the Rock Isl-\nanders will be iogloiiously beaten. The\nmatch for $1()0 between Jack Bisatit of\nCarbon Cliff and John A. Fish of this cits-i- s\nnot likely to occur at present. There\nappears to be some difficulty in arranging\nterms etc. Fish would undoubtedly win. +e4c09c37be2547ebe11a1cd9d2e848b7 in the year in which to take the trip.\nFor comfort the fine passenger steamships of the An-\nchor Line have no superiors. As well appointed as the pa-\nlatial ocean greyhounds which plough the Atlantic, their\nschedule allows sufficient time at all stopping places to en-\nable the traveler to see something of the great lake cities\nand to view in daylight the most distinctive sights of the\nlakes and the scenery which frames them.\n' 1 he trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake\nSt. Clair, with its great ship canal in the middle of the\nlake, thence through lake Huron, the locking of the\nsteamer through the great locks at the Soo, and the pass-\nsage of the Portage Entry, lake and canal, across the upper\nend of Michigan are novel and interesting features.\nThe voyage from Buffalo to Dulutli covers over eleven\nhundred miles in the five days' journey. Leaving Buffalo\nthe stamships Juniata, Tionesta and Octorara, makes stops\nat Erie, HCleveland, Detroit, Mackinic Island, the Soo,\nMarquette, Houghton and Hancock aud Dulutli.\nThe 1910 season opened on May 31, when the steamer\nTionesta made her first sailing from Buffalo.\nThe Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Penn-\nsylvania Railroad, and the service measures up to the high\nstandard set by the"Standard Railroad of America."\nAn illustrated folder, giving sailing dates ot steamers\nrates of fare, and other information is in course of prepara-\ntion and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsylva-\nnia Railroad Ticket Agent, who is also prepared to book\npassengers who may desire to take this trip through the\nGreat Lakes and back. +032f2346c92ad98991fd47dea9df2651 the hour of his death ran amuck,\nwounding the chief of detectives and\ncreating almost a panic before he was\nfinally overpowered and forced to re-\nceive the bullets of the firing squad.\nMerely by taking advantage of the\ne,.,oitmiities offereil bv law serves to\nenable the condemned man in Mexico\nto escape death for many months, but\naft : every appeal has been taken it is\na question of commutation or execu-\ntion. Possibly no man condemned to\ndeath can rest with assurance that by\nexercise of executive clemency he c.n\nescape death bet it is doubtful if\nthere is au attorney in the country\nwho would not feel almost confident\nthat in the end he could obtain for his\nclient a commutation of the sentence\nto twenty years' imprisonment.\nThis condition f affairs is due large-\nly to the feeling in the matter enter-\ntained by the chief executive. But a\nfew years ago there was issued in this\ncountry a flood of literature giving the\narguments against capital punishment.\nThese works were widely read, ana\nand the sentiment thus createu nas\ndoubtless done much towards reducing\nthe number of capital punishments.\nAs long as capital punishment is au-\nthorized by the laws of the country it\nis probable that the method of execu-\ntion will be shooting. This method of\nlegally sending a soul into eternity is\none that causes the people of other\ncountries to chriek with horror, but\nafter al there probably has never been\nsuggested a more humane means of\nending the life of a man. If there can\nhe asumnce that the men with the ri -ll- es\nstoot straight, there can be but\nlittle doubt that death will be as near-\nly instantaneous as that prescribed by\nany other method.\nCertainly at the time Mexico adopt-\ned the method of shooting it was an +17b65940164ef48ec659f2361e4687e0 The gentlemen who attended the Temper-\nance Convention from Clearfield county, and\nother portions of the Stated will no doubt con-\nsider themselves highly complimented by the\nabove extract, published by an editor who, in\nanother column says "that it requires just as\ngreat a degree of moral depravity for an editor\nto assert what he knows to be false," as it does\nfor the hired witness to perjure himself in a\ncourt of justice" and that his' "editorial ca-\nreer has always been guided by such a regard\nfor truth!" Now, that editor knew when he\npenned the above extract that a letter precise-\nly similar in its sentiments, (which we publish\nin another column) was written by Judge\nSmtser the Whig candidate, and that the Com\nmittee, after receiving this, discovered thai\nthey had committed an error in addressing the\nJudicial candidates on the subject, and resolv\ned that neither of the letters should be pub-\nlished. But, although the original letters\nwere both in the hands of Stkpiizx Miller the\nChairman of the committee, it seems that more\nthan one copy of Judge Black's letter existed\nand it was published by the Democratic pa\nyers, for tne purpose ot maKingcapiroiouioi it.\nJudge Smyser's letter was then promptly pub-\nlished by the Chairman of the Committee,\nand on its perusal, it will be found that both\ncandidates take the same view of the subject,\nand occupy precisely the same position.\nThat the State Temperance Convention was\ncontrolled by "a set of men entirely indiffer\nent to the fate of the Temperance cause," is\nan assertion such as no man who ha3 a "regard\nfor truth" ought to make without the very\nstrongest evidence, as it impugns the motives\nand attacks the character of some of the very\nbest men, not only of the State, but of our\nown county. Clearfield was represented in\nthat Convantion by men whose standing in the\ncommunity is not surpassed even by the re\nnowned Judge Black hiniself,or the astute edi\ntor who penned the charge, men who are\namong our best and most worthy citizens. To\nsay they would sacrifice the Temperance cause,\nforthe purpose of inflicting "a stab in the\ndark on the Democratic candidates," is, at\nleast, for a man who has such "a regard for\ntruth," a pretty wide stretch of the imagina\ntion. +708b338505c79ef65f39be9a50b174d0 saries, and Roderick’s sentiments towards them\nwere any thing but those inculcated in the good\nhook—“love all men” — so that they wanted no\nspurring. But although they travelled at a rapid\nrate, they finally arrived at Jerusalem without\nhaving discovered the least traces of the Jew’s\ncavalcade. Our hero immediately commenced a\nsearch for their retreat, but two days passed by,\nand he had learned nothing of them. On the\nthird day after his arrival at the holy city, he\nrose very early, and strolled forth from the mon-\nastery where he had found lodgings, to enjoy the\ninvigorating freshness of* the morning, lie turn-\ned up the first street be came to, and sauntering\nalong, found himself at length nt the east gate\nof the city. There was a balmy mildness in the\nbreeze, as it swept from the heights of Mount\nOlivet, fragrant with the exhalations of dewy\nflowers, which, combined with the quiet beauty\nof the prospect before him, induced him to con-\ntinue his ramble beyond the city’s walls. Ko-\ndron was before him, sparkling in the hazy sun-\nbeam, ns it laughed along its pebbly bed,beoentli\nthe spreading palms that waved by its banks.\nWingate was soon far away in the vista of the\nshadowy past. The pomp and glory which\ncharacterized this lone scene in Judah’s palmy\ndays, when David was King, passed in review\nbefore his mind’s eye. But his revery was cut\nshort by a touch on the shoulder, and turning\nround, he was confronted by one of the mendi-\ncant pilgrims that visit the holy city in search of +4108b7c34753e2072c3458c8dc442716 hiKKt'd In the nume of "Mr. Thatcher.''\nHe was bo put out over events thai\nhe sold a 00-cent hoe to old Mr. John-\nson for 28 cents, and astonished Aunt\nMary Phillips by asking her 00 cents\na yard for 7-oent calico.\nAs a matter of fact, MlnnJ* Intended\nto do ber share 'toward "making up"\nwhen the proper time rime, but she\nwanted to punish the young man flirt.\nFour weeks after the buying of tho\ntablecloths, and without the young\ncouple having spoken together since,\nFanner Davis and wife set out one\nday for a ton mile drivi to Caaavillp,\nIntending to come back before dark.\nWhile they were returning they met\nwith an accident, and !t camo about\nthat Mlnnlo found herself alone In the\nbottle when night fell.\nKho didn't begin to get nervous until\nabout i) o'clock, but toes a call from\na tramp frightened her Into looking\nfill the doors and Imagining all Borts\nof things. The tramp had taken a cold\nbitu and left, but knowing that phe\nwas alono he would doubtless hang\nt^Knit and break into the house.\nFarmer Davis had a shotgun, and\nthat shotgun was kept loaded with\nbird shot to kill owls and chicken\nhawks. When Minnie was worked up\nto such a nervous pitch that ahe Im-\nagined every gust of wind to b« the\nmuffled footsteps of a tramp she got\ndown tho gun and resolved to perish\nlike a true heroine.\nFive mlnuteu after this resolye was\ntaken some on« knocked on th« front\ndoor. +48ec68593ad1551c42e0e940331b2b5e natural causes, will raise up at the South,\nmen as devoted to the Union as those of\nany other part of the land ; but if they arc\nall excluded from Congress, if in any per-\nmanent statute they are declared not to be\niu full constitutional relations to the coun-\ntry, they may have cause to become a\nunit in feeling and sentiment against the\nGovernment. Under the political educa-\ntion of the American people, the idea is\ninherent and irradieabie that the consent\nof the majority of the whole people is nec-\nessary to secure a willing aquiescence iu\nlegislation. The bill under consideration\nrefer to certain of the States as though\nthey had not been fully restored to the\nUnited States. If they have not, let us\nat once act together to secure that desira-\nble end at the earliest possible moment.\nIt is hardly necessary for tne to inform\nCongress that, in my own judgment most\nof these States, so far at least as depend\nupon their own action have already been\nfully restored, and are to be deemed to be\nentitled to the enjoyment of their consti-\ntutional rights as members of the Union.\nReasoning from the Constitution itself, and\nfrom the actual situation of the country,\nI feel not only entitled, but bound to as-\nsume that, with the federal courts restored\nin the several States, and in the full exer-\ncise of their functions, the rights and in-\nterests of all classes of the people will,\nwith the aid of the military in cases of\ninsufficiency of the laws, be essentially\nprotected against unconstitutional infringe-\nment and violation. Should this expec-\ntation unhappily fail, which I do not an-\nticipate, then the Executive is already\narmed with the powers conferred by the\nact of March, lSGo.establishing the Freed-man- +26d6c966347804dce0f83d635c9c96b6 The state of Washington to the said\nD. T. Dickey, J. B. Kandell, Winnie\nB. Kandell, Neville Bag Company, G.\nW. Patterson, John Patterson, Frank\nPatterson, Emma Brashiers and Eliza-\nbeth Richards, defendants.\nYou are hereby summoned and re-\nquired to appear in the Superior court\nof the state of Washington, in and for\nWhitman county, within sixty days\nafter the date of the first publication\nof this summons, to wit: within sixty\ndays after the 31st day of March, 1906,\nand defend the above entitled action\nin the above entitled court, and answer\nthe complaint of the plaintiff in said\naction, and serve a copy of your said\nanswer on Thomas Neill, the under-\nsigned, attorney for plaintiff, at his\noffice in Pullman, in the county of\nWhitman, state of Washington, and if\nyou fail to appear and defend said ac-\ntion and answer the complaint of the\nplaintiff, aforesaid, within the time\naforesaid, judgment will be rendered\nagainst you, according to the demand\nof the said complaint, which has been\nfiled with the clerk of said court. The\nobject of the above entitled action to\nforeclose a mortgage of $1500.00 and\ninterest on a tract of land described\nas follows: Commencing at a point\n235 feet north of the north east corner\nof lot 12, in block 1, of the town of\nColton, Whitman county, Washington,\nrunning thence north 300 feet, thence\nwest 300 feet, thence south 300 feet,\nthence east 300 feet to place of be-\nginning, given by D. T. Dickey and\nhis then wife, Sarah C. Dickey, now\ndeceased, to the plaintiff. Recorded\nin the auditor's office of said county in\nbook 103 of record of mortgages, at\npage 368, and to have said real estate\nsold and the proceeds applied on the\namount found due ot principal and in-\nterest and $100 attorney's fees, and\ncosts of this action.\nDated March 31, 1906.\nThomas Neill, plaintiff's attorney.\nPostoffice address, +897e2a516c9b0adc9a03b32eab7b5dfd Second The Republican party has preserved\nthose governments to the huudredth anniversary\nol the natfon s birth, and they are now emboli\nments of the great truths spoken at its cradle\nthat all men are created equal; that they are\nendowed by their Creator with certain inalien\nable rights, among which are life, liberty and\nthe pursuit of happiness: that for the attain\nment ot taese auds governments nave D?en in\nstituted among men, deriving their just powers\nfrom the consent of the governed, and until\nthese truths are cheerfully obeyed, or, if needed\nto be vigorously enforced, the work of the Re\npublican party is unfinished.\nThird The permanent pacification of the\nSouthern section of the Union, and the com-\nplete protection of its citizens iu the free en\njoyment of all their rights, are du ias to which\nthe Kepublican party stands sacredly pledged\nTha power to provide for the enforcement of\nthe principles embodied, it tbe recent constitu\ntional amendment is vested by these amend\nments in the Congress of the United States\nand all deelaru it so to be the sjlema obliga\ntion of the Legislative and Executive Depart\nments of the Government is to put into immedi\nate and vigorous exercise all tbe constitutional\npowers for removing any just causes of discon\ntent on the part of any class and for securing to\nevery American citizen oomplete liberty and\nexact taualitv in the exercise of civil, political\nand public rights. To this and we imp ra .i valy\ndemand a Congress and a Chief Executive whose\ncourage and tii'elity to those duties shall not\njalier until these results are placed beyond dis\npute or recall. +1f898543b7b7ee7a59fe92f5173e5713 WiierEA8, The majority of ihe Legis\nlature Cf Kentucky havo violated their\nmost colema pledges made betoro the elec\ntion, hnd deceived and betrayed the peo-\nple, j havo abandonod tho position of neu-\ntrality assumed by themselves and the\npeople, and invited into tho State the or-\nganized armies of Lincoln have, abdica\nted tho government in lavor ol the mili-\ntary despotism which they have placed\naround themselves, but ennnot control,\nand have abandoned tho duty of shielding\nthe citizens with their protection ; have\nbrown upon our people and the State tho\nhorrors ana ravages 01 war, instenu 01 at-\ntempting to obeserve the peace, auj have\nvoted men and money for the war waged\nbv tho North .for the destructicn of our\nconstitutional rights; live .violated , the\nexpress words of the CoUtuticn by bor\nrowing live millions ol money tor tho sup-\nport of tho war without a vote of the peo-\nple : have perriiitted tho arrest and impris\nonment of our citizans, and transferred the\nconstitutional prerogatives of the Execu-\ntive to a military commission of partisans ;\nhave seen tho writ of habeas curpus sus-\npended without an effort for its preserva-\ntion, and permitted our people to bo driven\nin exilo from their hemes, have subjected\nour property to confiscation, and our per-- 1\nsons to confinement ia the penitentiary as\nfelons, because we choose to take part iti a\ncontest for civil liberty and constitutional\ngovernment, against a sectional majority\nwaging war against the people and insti\ntutions of fifteen independent States ot\ntho old Federal Union ; and havo done all\nthese things deliberately, against the war\nning and vetoes ot the Governor, and the\nsolemn remonstrances of the minority in\nthe Senate and House of Representatives.\nTherefore, bo it\nRetofoed, That tho unconstitutional edics\nof a factious majority of a Legislature thus\nfalse to their pledges, their honor and their\ninterests, are not law and that such gov-\nernment is unworthy of tho support of a\nbrave and free people,- +181c660955a07d65301711dd2683180c More than thirty years ago, In the little\ntown of Crawfordsville, .Ind., there was\nmerry, old-fashioned wedding and Captain\nE. H . 8. Canby and Louis Hawklns were\nmarried. Both younr; the bride was boenti.\nful, gifted with a reed-like grace of more.\nment and a rich and exquisite voice that\nstill haunts my ear with the echo of im\nremembered music. Ilia calm, earnest way\nof loving had won her whole soul, and\nthroughout the shifting changes df all this\ntract of years she had gone with him, and\nwhere he was there has been her home--her\nvery home. Along the lonely frontier, at\ndesolate outposts, in Florida, in New NMei\nco, in Callfoerni, even on the rough edge of\nthe battle, ihet gentle, delicate woman has\nhovered near her husband, and the beaner\nover her head was love. In the fruitless\nmarch to Utah, under Buchanan's adminis-\ntration, her lent was pitched among the\nmountalns where the tre,,ps wintered. What\nthe buslnd gained in moral height by the\ncoa•panionship of the (hristlan wife, how\nmnuch he owed to her, and we through him,\nhas not been recognized. His inherut\ntendency to gloom was charmed away iin\nthat heretine sd grprious presence. There\nwas he aling in the wings of the guardian\nspirit, and through her reaseless vigilance,\nwhatever could hIrra•s and annoy was\ntno••lleuid from before him as by the unseen\nagency of fairy bands. Partly to this un-\nftiling cltr tis tdue that even poise of brain\nwhich kept his judgement so finely balanced\nthat, as has been sald of Washington in\nnct lon, "lhe never failed to cobserve all that\nwas itassible, and at the same time to bound\nhis almpirations by that which was possible."\nNothinhg could excted the knightly tender.\nness, the courtly deference or his manner to\nher. lie early learned--as sooneror later all\nnmut learn-that a little I ve is better that.\nnumch fame. and these who knew him merely\nas the silent, tifireible oiccer. could nut\ngoes how the loveliness of her life was\nblended with his, and filled it with an\nundersonig of wonderful sweetness. It is\nplieasant in this age of individuality and\ne•-fassertkin to find a woman like her of +02cd56072ffaf64756ed1662bb33fc06 mcmoc-rs of one of our military couipnu\nalready uniformed, armed and well drill\nhave undertaken to perform duty as min\nmen. This is excellent. It is to be hoped t\nevery volunteer company will turn lla-ir att\nlion to the same sort of work. We trust t\nthose companies which ere yet unsupplied w\narms, will not long remain so. At all ever\nwe arc glad to sec companies enrolled and i\nformed even faster than the State can sup|\nthem with arms. Private exertion is alrei\ndoing much. The citizens of Petersburg hn\nwe are told, already furnished the funds ton\ntheir entire corps of cavalry with Merrill's i\nbines. And in the gallant little town\nHampton, a brisk trade is going on in bree\nloading weapons. Within the last few wee\nibree merchants in that place have sold rn\nthan 51,5U0 worth ot sucn persuauers. l'rc\nwell Tor a town of only two thousand inlu\ntants! Quite a large number, too, of the lad\nit is said, have invested their pin-money in\nrolving pistols, which they are learning to\nwith effective accuracy.\nWhile private citizens are thus doing tl\npart in the work of preparation, our State\nvcrnmcnt should not remain idle. Not o\nthe dangers attending an Abolitionist triutn\nbut the movements now on foot in severa\nthe Southern States require that Virginia s!\nbe ready for every emergency. Let our j;\npie instruct their legislators to provide\npromptly as possible for the call of a St\nConvention. This is indispensable in the j\nsent position of affairs, and prompt action\nthe part of the people should anticipate, if f\n«ible, the call which will soon bo made +3ef8089c2dcc480a21e76b15e62b9209 propogation and to stock other waters.\nIt will !? noticed that this section is a\nre-enactment of the 2"nh section of the act\nof May Ist, 1R73, with the following\nwords left out, "and in which the fishing\nwith nets and the like device* is not al-\ntogether prohibited by this act or some\nother in force in this Commonwealth."\nThe 24th sectiop of the Act of Assemble\nof June 3d, 1878, provides that, It shall\nbe lawful to fish with/yA* or hoop net* in\nany of thr ntrraw of thin Oimmoniaralth\nuninhabited by brook or tprrklrd trout, dur-\ning the months of March, April, May,\nOctober and November in each year;\nProvided that the mxshes of said nets'shall\npot be leas than one inch in sine and that\n(aid bet* (hall not be placed at tho con-\nfluence of any wing wall* efiher newly\nmade or abandoned ; and provided further,\nthat it shall be the duty of any one taking\nor capturing by means of any fyke or hoop\nnet, as aforesaid, any salmon baas, trout,\nspockled trout, pike, pickerel or un-\nkind of fish introduced into any water* of\nthis Commonwealth by authority of the\nsame, for tho purpose of stocking said\nwaters, to return the same alive to the\nwaters whence taken The violation of any\nof the provision* of this section shall sub-\nject the offender to a penalty of twenty-\nfive dollars for each and every offence.\nThe 41 at aection of the aame act prividw\nthat "all acta or part* of acta which are\nIneonaielent wilh t hie act be and the aaroe\nare hereby repealed.' +e6db4cc87f7c68100c36543bd913b543 duo from tho tar commencing Sep-\ntember 1 188i direct to tho county\ntreasurer from tlio availablo school\nfund In tho slato treasury Tho law\nrequires that tho school fund dno such\ncounty for tbo scLolastio year shall bo\nadvanced to the counties by tho county\ncollectors out of thollitt taioscollected\nfor tlio year 1S82 as the amount of the\nrolls and on occupation taxes collected\non the mot account commoi cleg July\n11882 In case thocitlzensof a coun-\nty fail to iettla taxes sufllcient to pay\nthe school fund duo u county there is-\nin gonoral so remedy to relieve tho\nembarrassment but tlio teacher must\nwait for payment until auoh taxes are\ncollected as well as suiliciont to moct-\ntho draft for school fund It rests with\nthe tax payors of each county says tho\ncomptroller as lo how toon the matter\nwllllio settled tholr schools oponod-\nindtoachcra paid While It may bo-\nlru1 that tha collector may bo owing\nLo Btato his past year ucoount ou-\nimount soiucienl to advance tho money\nret this mode of sottlemont would cro\nito confusion bcsidesbelngeootrary to\nlaw There is only a limited amount\n> f available school fund iuthu treasury\ninit it Is not practicable to draw on\nhat lunel to settle tho fund due conn-\nic ai il is lakeji up to rolmburso the\nthe rovenuo for tho advances made by\nthe couuty collector Itegrotling tho-\nimbarasrmonts that arise from the non-\npayment ol school drafts by county\ncollectors the o mptroller Is noverthol-\noaa powcrltis to grant relief and tho\ncitizens must look to themsolve +9228ceea1880dabb173d3c2af74b685d describe the feeling of awe with which- I\nwas struck upon entering the portals of this\ngrand and glowing structure, made by no\nmortal hands. All that I had read of in\nboyish romance, all that a vivid and erratic\nimagination had conceived of a subterran-\nean world was tame and commonplace com-\npared with this sublimely stupendous work\nof nature. But to proceed : With lighted\ntorches we cautiously commenced our\nmarch, admiring the giant stalactites that\nreflected in ma gaifiyd rays the light from\nour torches. We Lad proceeded but a short\ndistance, when we observed what appeared\nto be a trail, worn in the rock. We at once\ndecided to follow it. We had followed it\nbut a short distance, when, passing through\na bed of dust, wc discovered Indian tracks,\nrecentlv formed. We at first were startled\nat this discovery, but after a little reflec-\ntion, we decided that in such a place tracks\nwould remain apparently fresh for yearsA-a - nd\nthen, after our fears had subsided, we\nwere encouraged with the idea that the\ntracks would facilitate our exploration.\n'We were correct in our supposition, for had\n.we not followed the trail made by the In-\ndians, we would have been left in more\nthan Egyptian darkness. But I anticipate\naccordingly, we" followed oh, cheered by\nthe hope of soon emerging into. the broad\nglare of day. Of one thing we were as-\nsured namely, that there was an inlet as\nwell as an outlet, for a strong current of\nair was meeting us, and cur torches burned\nbright and rapidly too rapidly, for our\nstock of fat pine was diminishing very fast.\nI-- +294ce8a6040374e2c0515de4e1cf8eef It finds its origin in the early eighties, either\n1883 or 1884. when a white man, a !one prospec-\ntor, wandered into the camp of the Pilute Indians\nat Piute Bend on the Nevada side of the Colo-\nrado river. The bend only lay a few miles above\nFort Mohave, and it is there that Jamison, which\nis generally given as the man's name, gathered\nhis first inklings of the storied wealth accumulat-\ned by several members of the tribe.\nThey were said to know of several great gold\ndeposits in the desert and mountain country con-\ntiguous to their place of living, and from these\nthey frequently brought to Fort Mohave splendid\nspecimens of nuggets and gold dust. This gold\nthey traded for a half or third of its actual value.\nbuying the baubles and the gaudy apparel so dear\nto the heart of the red man. It also led occa-\nsionally to serious trouble, attempts of unscrupu-\nlous whites to obtain their secrets, sometimes\neven by force, usually by some chicanery.\nJamison took a course which brought him in\ndirect and continued contact with all members of\nthe tribe. He married one of the squaws. and\nafter a year or two of living with the Indians\ngained many of their secrets. To his brother-in.\nlaw he was indebted for the discovery of an im-\nmensely rich placer. To reach it at all seasons\nof the year was apparently impossible.\n"We shall wait till the snow falls and covers all\nthe land." said the red brother to Jamison.\nThey waited for two years for such a time to\ncome. snow not being a usual thing in that portion\nof the country every year. And when it came,\nthe Indian took his adopted tribesman for a long\njourney, to a place of three peaks and a place\nwhere no water was obtainable, save through\nmelting the snow, and there they gathered from\nbeneath the white cloak much gravel, and carried\nit back to the camp of the Indians in three days\nFeeling assured, then, of the wealth he was\nto gather. Jamison wrote an old eastern friend\nwhose name has been lost. It is said to have\nbeen Fields. He told Fields all about the won-\nderful gravel, and so excited his desire for riches\nthat within a few months Fields had arrived at\nFort Mohave. Jamison left the Indians with the\nexcuse that he had to look after particular busi-\nness in California. +9026e6554cd9bb641e2b31ede2599958 If yon choose you can win a great deal more than the\nClass A prizes, A'l that is necessary for you to qualify\nyour list tor the BIGGfcK fklZbS is to send in an order\nfor one or more packages of Yeastolax. Look over care-\nfully the schedule of prizes as dawined in this announce-\nment. You will find that if vou send in $1.0U for one pack-\nage of Yeastolax and the iudtt.n awi d you first prize y. u\nwill get 1300 00. If you send in $2 00 for two packages of\nYeastolax and your list is awarded first prize ynu will get\na check for (600.00; and so on up. Ii you send in SB 00 (or\n6 packages of Yeastolax and the judges award you the fin\nprize, you will receive the Big Prize of IZ000 00. Should\nyour list be judged as the second best y. .u would receive\n1 1000 00; and so on down the list. Renumber, there are\ntwenty prizes offered, as shown. All the opportunity one\nCould desne. Go in to win the best prize.\n$700.00 Extra Award for Promptness\nDec 15th, 1922 is the last day for receiving your tolu'ion\nto this puzzle qualifying you to win one ol the prizes. Put,\nnote this: For every day before that date th jt your order\nfor Yeastolax is received an extra prize of $10.00 for each\nand every Cay will be added to any first prize won. If\nyou send in your order t.Klay you wtll aet a rect pt f or alie\nmoney; then you can send in your solut ion any lime before\nDec. 15th and your list will be qualified for any of the\nprize. We will award an extra $:0u.00 in this manner. You\nshould try your very best to earn this additional award.\nIt willcost you little adJitional effnrt. In case of ties we\nwill award duplicate amounts of S7UI.0O to each contest-\nant ao tying. Don't overlook reading (.bout our extra\npremium of SO.CHO 00 Genuine Ruasun Rubles, whether\nor not you enter this contest\nGo after the Big Priiet-do- nt +3a52f802e8164b2a00cc370cf7e23584 got ready for the "nitttania," or haul.\na pontoon or bnrfre the length of the\nweatern aide of the "coppo la bronght\nover and elotci that aide of tht detth\nchamber by drawing tht top of tht\nnet over the gunwalt, tnd tbt tidei\nare alao llmllarly cloaed by a num.\nber of amiller boati, thui forming a\nrectangle; when thii ii dont tht fiah\nart tllowed to put into tht flnil\nchamber, tnd another pontoon taket\nup a potitita on tht etttera aldt,\nparallel to and opposite tht formtr\none; ln thlt litter pontoon are ill tht\nmen who hiul up tht net, thui oblig-\ning tht fiah to go toward the wettern\nor thicker and Wronger part of tht\nntt, which ii tllowed to pafct over tht\npontoon at It la hauled ilong. and\nfinally falla back to Itt original poll -ti o- n\nliter, of the cittern barge.\nAi the rectangle of boat! rraduallv\nbecome more and more restricted the\nnab ire brought to tht lurface by the\nrising net, tnd their portentout leim\nnd tlrugglet cover and hide tbt ipec- -\ntttor with ipray and foam, which\nchtnget quickly from white to erlm- -\naon at tht Iron hooki on tht end of\nihnrt polet ire thrntt Into the flh\nwhen they come within reach of the\nmen ttitloned on tht wettern bar re\nGenerally tlx men, trmed with long\ntud thort polet, ire employed In htul-In- g\neach tnnny aboard. Owitaionally,\nwnen tnc ntn it ni exceptional di men\ntion, tay, weighing 4J0 kiloi. It ta no\ncaay matter to haul the creature on\nboard. When the catch It comnlet.\nthe boiti lotdcd with tht fish trt\ntowed to the factory, when tht tnn-\nny art drtwn up in Inclined plane to\ntht thedt by being hooked through\nthe cyt and art then ringed ilongaldt\none another, their hrtda levered from\ntheir bodle and the intratinei, rue\ntnd milt removed tnd Immediate'\nplaced ia brine. Fjich hriilleat fish\nIi then hung up by the till for ibout\neight bourt, when they ire cut up and\nboiled in copper rati, tfter which the\ncooked plecci are tinned tnd covered\nwith olivt oik when the whole opera-\ntion It complete. The production of\npreserved tunny In Sicily Ii no longer\nthe remunerative bniinee It uaed to\nbe prevlou +25691f1f65fedfb42bac303c9458ac5a The President can defeat your elec-\ntion if he will, and ho is the only\npower on earth that can do it. If he\nshows a want of confidence in the\nforty thousand white voters in the\nState who ofl'er him their support, he\nwill paralyze their zeal and neutral\nize tlieirellbrts, and the consequence\nwill be tliat tnousanus on thousands\nof necro voters will be eaonoed upon\nup by the other side that would oth\nerwise ie cast tor you. xi tne rresi\ndent will simply carry out his prom\nise made to your menus last winter,\nand see to it that we have a fair\nelection, that is all we want. To do\nthis, he must check up Gen. Ames.\nIs it fair, as commander of this de-\npartment, and acting military Gov\nernor or t ms. tstate, mat lie siioinu\noponlv plea ire his support to the oth\ner side? la it fair that tieshould turn\nyour friends out of otHcebecauso the:\nure your friends, union men tiioug\nthev were, and Republicans thouch\nthev are, and have been from the\nfirst? Is it fuir to appoint none to of\nfice but those who labor on the other\nside? Is it fair for the General, hold- -\ninir the relations he does to Missis.\nsippi, to be himself a candidate for\nthe United States Senate? All this\nI charire, and I can prove, and I sim\nply ask, can we, under these circum-\nstances, expect a fair election? Is the\nPresident deceived as to the relative\nstrength of the two parties In this\nState, making his own election the\ndividing line between them?\nI do not hesitate to trivo it as my\nopinion that, of the white element\nwho can read and write, and there\nfore understand what is being done, a\na very large majority are now lor\nyou. The negroeswill take sides as\nthey aro led either way. To show\nthe utter weakness of the other side,\nAmes, after the most Uilhrcut search\nhas not been able, with all the cor-\nrupting influence of official patron-\nage, to find men enough in the State\nof ids wav of thinking to fill the offi-\nces. If the President is determined\nto uphold such a power as that at the\nexpense of driving from tils support\nniuotoen-twentlot- +72582b7d216feb3431732f4c539d6689 I'M It tn yourself straight now. You\nknow perfectly well that you would\nfeel ashamed to keep your boy out of\nthe rank If he wanted to go. Yon\nknow erfrctly evil that you would\nprobably feel r shamed before your\nneighbor It they knew that tho boy\nna sticking at home. Hut have you\never asked yourself whether you fell\nashnmed that you were keeping your\nilnllnrs tight In your Jeana Instead of\nlending your dollar to the war aa\nwell a your boy? If you have not\ngot a boy you probably would fee\nthat he ought to go If you had one.\nYou have got some dollar, why don't\nyou send them?\nThink again; If you have sent a boy\nover there, don't you know for cer-\ntain whether that boy will com back,\nGod grant that be may. Hut ht went,\nJust the tame, knowing fully Just a\nyou did that he might not como back.\nYou pive the dearest thing you had In\nthe world to the government freely, for\ntbe cnuso of democracy. You wcro\nglad tn do It; you felt fine about It\nYou stilt feel that If you had It to do\nover again you would not do anything\nelse. Hut I will wager anything you\nlike that you have a lot of money that\nyou can lend to the government with-\nout hurting yourself at all, and which\nyou are hanging on to until It screams.\nThink of It. Those dollar will be per-\nfectly euro to come back It you lend\nthem to the government. The govern-\nment guarantees that. Why should\nyou therefore be so afraid to looto\nyour clutch on them. Tho great risk\nyou have already taken and did It be-\ncause It was n worthy and a noble\nthing to do. The thing which Is no\nrisk at all and yet which Is Just a nec-\nessary tn tho war a tho other, you\nhesitate about. +66d253003c19cc69069ca4dbf7ca502e !:!; a wave < I the sea, driven with tlie wind\nand tossed; for let not t hat r. m think that he\nshall receive anything of the Lord." Win*\nthen a doubtsomc faith receives nothing,\nflir. less such a prize as Chris!. I know how\nsome have been r«-preached on this head,\nnotwithstanding < ! tins plain scriptural Uoc-\ntrine, as il' they assorted, that thev had no\npiiy upon doubting believers, iiealiy wo j\nshould have no pity upon ourselves, it' we\nshould say. tiiat no believers have their\ndoubts. Well, say you, may not a man\nthat hath faith have doubts ! Yes, to be\nsure iie may; but his doubts are not bisfaidi\nbut Ids unbelief; and who ever said but\na believer may have nuteii unbelief? 1\nwould ask such persons, may not a man\nthat hath grace have corruption ! and \\ :i\nyou will own that h.s corruption is none of\nhis grace; even so a man that hath faith\nmay have doubts, but yet his doubts are\nnot bis faith : there is no doubting in bis\nfaith, even as there is no ecrruption in his\ngrace; they are antipodes. And it is not\nby his doubting, but by his believing, that\nhe receives anything from Clod. The Lord\ndeliver us from justifying a doubtsoincfaith\nwhich Christ reproves : M0 thou of little\nfaith, wherefore dost thou doubt V' Seme ;\nmake doubting a mark of faith; but it is\nsuch a mark of faith as corruption is a mark !\nof grace, as in the following sense ; \\\\ by,;\nsay you, there is a notorious sinner, that\nsays lie never doubted all Ins days, but still j\nbad a good hope, that is, indeed, a sign that\nlie hath no faith; whereas tiie poor soul finds\nn world doubts innv yet be a true believer.\n\\ cry true; and iln-rotoro 1 say it is such a\nmark as corruption is a mark of grace, in\nthis sense; there is an impcu: en: wretch '\ndrf says he never saw v. ha- :k«-v +06d4a813c7d7e78188f6a6ea47bdd7a2 The system of protection, the fostering\nof unnatural industries by the imposi-\ntion of unnatural taxation, is not only a\ncrime, but, according to the climax of\nTalleyrand, it is a blunder. With the\ngrandest country the sun ever looked\nupon, with possibilities of wealth such\nas dreamers only have touched, this sys-\ntem of protection is forcing nature to\nplay a part for which she was not cast.\nWhere corn would grow this system\nbuilds a factory that the cry of impossi\nble tin may be heard, and where milia\nwould flourish it browses the incapable\nsheep. It puts darkness for light and\nheat for cold. Jvo man has yet recorded\nthe utter, wanton wastefulness of the\nprotective system. The chemist, the me\nchanic, the inventor, are seeking to lessen\nthe expense of those dynamic energies\nman uses in his daily work. Nature con-\nverts her heat into power absolutely\nwithout waste. Man's best engine wastes\nheat most prodigally.\nBut the scientist is spending his days\nand nights in an attempt to produce\nelectricity directly from the burning of\ncoal, so that both light and mechanical\nenergy may be turned loose from the\nsimple oxidization of fuel. For whati\nShall the skill of the inventor and the\nfrugality of the masses spare at the\nspigot that a few wasteful and private\ninterests shall spill at the bung of our\nnational resources? Would it not be\nwiser to support these interests directly\nourselves, that we, and not they alone\nthat the many, and not the few may\ncontrol the national barrel? The capi\ntal of America supplying the markets\nof the world will bring in greater re\nturns than the trusts and monopolies\ncan ever roll up for themselves, and at\nthe same time make a general and gen\nerous distribution to the man who daily\nexpends the capital of his family in the\nsweat of his labor. +0b3f1e51f2cf34a3e4c83384b5d193ae The Coahoma, from O.'ceoU.bronght\n14 bales of cotton, 46 bags of sred ootton,\n982 sacks of eotton seed and 4 leadol stock.\nShe returned to the upper coait yesterday\nevening with a good trip.\nThe Janit'g Le arrived on limn from\nFriars Point with 220 bales of cotton, 65 bags\nof sord cotton, 813 sacks ol ootton soed, 10\nsao a of corn and 7 bead of stock, the went\nback la t night with a good trip.\nTbe Gay.no , Capt. O. K. Joplin,\nleives at 6 o'clock this evening for Marianne,\nIhe Cut Iff aud all way landings on the\nL'Anguille and nt. Francs rivers, Mr. Lee\nCummins hat charge of her office.\nThe K ite Ailams g it in from Arkan-ss- s\nCity with 546 bales of cotton, 77 bags et\nseed cotton and 3160 sacks of cotton seed.\nShe returned tt) Arkansas City lest night\nwith a line trip of both freight and people.\nThePariC.Bown,en rouefrom\nNew Orleans te Cincinnati, passed Green\nville yeate- d iy morning ami should he here\ntoday. At Vicksburg she added 100 bal'i of\ncompressed cotton and 760 barrels of oil.\nMrh. McVkkLY, lhi mother nf Capt,\nNapoleon and M rrls McNeely, of the har-\nbor tugs James O'Connor aud N. M . James,\nwas a passenger yeeterdayi:on the Guiding\nStar for New Orleans, where she goes to\nvisit relatives ana mends.\nI'hk Ciniitini Htr, from Cincinnati.\npassed to New Orlsans yesterday alternoon\nsttoclock with about 3000 lone nf fieigbt.\ninoludit g 2000 sacks of oorn. which she took\non in the bends below Cairo. She put off\nhere 28 packages of freight and 40 head of\nstock, and aided 22 head of stock.\nPniVATB adv-p ea - +4691a0a925bfc7c106e59e4c2893fe44 in all probability, will be done Thus it appears that a claim tion of the right or wrong of i ^s name implies, and more, as\nthe coming summer, and should owner, whose claim has been either faction, it will have a ten- witness its offer to its subsen-\nit prove as seems to be the case moved about, and perhaps given dency to destroy any power for bers. We quote: In order to\nin Colorado, that section corners “nilly nilly” to another party, good it may have possessed, in- protect investors the Mining and\nare not correctly established, it who, by the way, does not want asmuch as it seems to show a Engineering Review will here-\nwill naturally follow that deputy it, is placed under the necessity lack of confidence in its manage- after serve its subscribers by re-\nU. S . mineral surveyor’s ties will of suing for restitution from ment, whether justly so or not ceiving subscriptions for stock in\nbe also erroneous. Those town- those parties who are holding it makes no difference, So far as any mining company and at-\nship surveys are usually made through no fault or desire of press reports deal with the mat- tending to the issuing of the\nunder contract, and most of us theirs— like the Irishman who ter, we are left in the dark as to amount subscribed for and other\nknow with what unholy glee and caught the bear—and who dare the causes which led-to the shin- details. Provided, that il in the\nstern satisfaction the average not relinguish, simply because dy. However the matter may judgment of the publishers of\ncontractor, of whatsoever breed, the department says the claim work, the people of Elk consider the Review, the money or check\nskins his Uncle Samuel, skimping really belongs within the lines themselves merely as “lookers sent for above purpose is about\nhis work and, if a land surveyor, they thought was occupied by on in Venice.” +4069ae74c8d2c08a5502d5556131dde4 hours, must pads through oae degree,\nwhioh is about sixty-nine miles every\nfour minutes. So, if the sun rises in\nBoBton at7 o'clock, it will not rise m\nNew York 200 miles west, till t welve\nminutes past 7, or 7 o'clock will net\ncome to them for twelve minutes after\nit has reached Boston. Neither will it\nbe twelve o'clock till twelve minutes\nlater than in Boston.\nTake the Pacific Railroad and travel\nwest, with your watch correct in Bos­\nton; when you reach Omaha you will\nbe an hour and a half ahead of their\ntime, and when you arrive at San Fran­\ncisco your watch will be three hourS\nand a half fast; beeause old Sol is still\non his way. When yem are going to\nchurch in Boston at 11 o'clock, the\nboys in San Francisco are just taking\ntheir breakfast at half past 7.\nSo, while I tell you tnat all the towns\nreceive the click of twelve at the same\ntime, you must fetnember that in\nplaces situated in longitude east or\nwest from Washington, the number of\nminutes it takes the sun to pass these\ndegrees must be added to or subtracted\nfrom twelve to give them correct time.\nAnother thing in the room where the\nclock is would intere&t the boys, who\nare delighted with everything that per\ntn-ina to a ship. This room may be\ntermed a Government depot, for here\nare some two hundred ship chronome­\nters. These are 8imply large-sized\nwatches, and are furnished to every\nGovernment sea-going vessel Here\nthey are kept several months to be reg­\nulated, and their accuracy tested by\nthis clock. +6cf39c039d97b90f71b9892cb4653de7 Sec. 1st. Beit ordained by the Trustees of\nPitt Township, in the county of Wyandot and\nState of Ohio, that if any person or persons,\neither by him, her or themselves, or by his, her\nor their agent or agents, servant or servants,\nshall be guilty of keeping any house, shop or\nstore within the limits of this township in which\nany intoxicating liquor is sold or disposed of\nin any way "or manner, as a beverage, or shall\nkeep any house, store or shop where persons do\nhabitually resort for tippling or intemperance,\nsuch person or persons so offending, shall upon\nconviction thereof, forfeit and pay to the town-\nship of Pitt for the use of common schools, for\nthe first offence, the sum of twenty dollars and\ncosts of suits, and imprisonment in the county\njnil,not less than ten days nor more than twenty\ndays; for the second offence, the sum of forty\ndollars and costs, and imprisonment, not less\nthan fifteen days nor more than twenty days;\nand for the third and every subsequent offence,\nthe sum of fifty dollars, together with the costs\nof prosecution, including tne lees oi tne onerin\nand jailor, and imprisionnient in the county jail\nnot less than fifteen days nor more than twenty\ndavs. The fines above mentioned to be collect\ned by an action of debt before any Justice of\nthe Peace of said Township.\nSec. 2d . That on trial of such case, it shall\nbe sufficent in order to establish the fact of\nkeeping such house, storoor shop, to prove that\nthe defendant has disposed of intoxicating li-\nquors to be drunk, or that they were drank on\nhis, her or their premises since the taking effect\nof this ordinace.\nSec. 3rd. That any person or persons dispos\ning of intoxicating liquors from any house, store\nor shop, whether on his own account of as an em-\nployee of another or others 6hall be subject to\nthe same fines and penalties as though he, she\nor they where owners of the pfciiilses.\nSec. 4th. That if in any case the judgment for\nfines Acosts rendered under this ordinance shall\nnot be satisfied and an execution issued therefor\nshall be returned without the judgment being\nsatisfied. The Justice of the Peace having\njurisdiction shall issue an order to the proper\nomcer to commit uie ueicuuaim w +4ea13efc3959d4fce17ec89a03df9366 raining ever since we came and they say\nit is as cold as they ever see it here; some\nsay colder, though it seems quite warm\nto me, but one will get a little chilly sit-\nting out at night. Today when we went\njup the mountain with our coats 011 we\nhardly sweat. lam getting acquainted\nwith a few nice people. The president of\nthe Hawawaiian trading company rooms\nhere and I have aiso met the treasurer of\nthe same company. I have not called on\nany of the doctors yet. Thought I would\nnot be in too much of a hurry. The\nlandlady says they art awfully jealous of\na new man, especially if they think he\nhas any intention of locating here."\n"FEBRUARY 6. There are three more\ncases of plague this morning, and two\ndeaths. Previous to this it had been\nchiefly confined to the Chinese quarters,\nbut now it is all over the city and several\nwhile people have it. They think in\nburning Chinatown that the rata scattered\nfrom the burning buildings all over the\ncity and carried the infection with them.\nThey are going to burn one of the main\ncorner blocks of the city today, the Pan-\ntheon saloon and livery stable. If I\ncould get out of this place to go to Hilo.\nI would do it, but they won't let anyone\nland at Htyo from Honolulu. Rusiness\nof all kinds is just paralyzed here now\nand it is hard to tell when it will be bet-\nter. IfIwas back in the I.S. I would\ngo to Arizona or New Mexico and stay\nthere, hut as I am here I +5337db1738cd22a4184647cab7876248 ginia was represented by Mayor\nKiineen and City Attorney Stephens,\nand Gold Hill by her Town Council-\nlors. Mayor Kaneen presented a me-\nmorial from the Board or Aldermen\nu ruing the pvsngo of a compromise\nbill, and a petiv'on to the same etrect\nwas a!so presented from the mine and\nmillmen of Silver City. The mining\ncompanies were lepresented by the\nSuerintendents of the California,\nConsolidated Virginia, Best and Bel-\ncher, Utah, Sierra Nevada, Hale and\nNorcross. Gould and Cnrry, Bullion,\nBelcher. Y'ellow Jacket, Justice, Over-\nman, Caledonia, Crown Toint, Day-\nton, Seg Belcher and Silver Hill. It\nis said that not much opposition to\nthe measure will come from the min-\ners of Virginia, since the town and\ncounty authorities are so much in its\nravor. The members of the Legisla-\nture are divided on the subject, and\nwhile some propose to act in the af-\nfirmative, others are equally as stren-\nuous on the negative. The bill will\nprobably be introduced today or to-\nmorrow, and then its merits will be\nmore universally discussed.\nA boy alout sixteen years of age by\nthe name of Dickinson was hurt at\nBrown's station on the V. and T.\nRailroad yesterday afternoon. It ap-\npears that the boy was sitting on the\ntrack, and on the approach of the\ntrain paid no regard to the signal\nrrom the engineer, and consequently\nwas struck by the engine. He was\nbadly hurt about the head, and was\nbrought to Carson by the 1:33 train.\nlrs. I Iranian and Fox dressed the\nwounds, and last night the patient\nwas doing +a2142df781ea5177d1b7afb4c6257ad9 No. 15234 From Kansas (mo.) to lawrence,\n(Kansas,) 40 miles and back, six times a week,\nleave Kansas daily, except Sunday, at 6 a m; ar-\nrive at lawrence same days by 9 p m; leave law-\nrence daily, except sunday at 6' a m. arrive at\nKansas same days by D p m. Bids to run three\ntimes, and once a week, will be considered.\nNo. 15235 From Fort scott, by sugar mound,\nCentreville and Henry Sherman'sto Hibbard, 50\nmiles and back, once a week, leave Fort scott\nWednesday at 6 a m; arrive at Hibbard Thurs-\nday by 12 m; leave Hibbard Thursday at 3 p m;\narrive at Fort scott Friday by 9 p m.\nNo. 15236 From Ft. atchison to Marysville, 120\nmiles and back, three times a week, leave atchi-\nson Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a m; ar-\nrive at Marysville Wednesday, Friday and sunday\nby 12 m; leave Marysville, Wednesday, Friday,\nand sunday at 3 p m; arrive at atchison Friday,\nsunday and Tuesday by 9 p m. Bids to run once\na week will be considered.\nNo. 15237 From whitehead's by Highland, Io-\nwa Point to story's landing, 40 miles and back,\nonce a week, leave whitehead' Friday at 5 am;\narrive at story's landing same day by 9 pm;\nleave story's landing Saturday at 5 am; arrive\nat whitehead's same day by 9pm.\nNo. 15238 From Oregon, (mo.) by Iowa Point\nto Higland, (Kansas,) 12 miles and back, once\na week. Leave Oiegon Saturday at 6 a m; Ar-\nrive at Highland same day by 12 m; Leave High-\nland Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Oregon same\ndayby7pm. +1a7c19b5e7ff78d1a20e5bc9c300b708 IV The Philadelphia Hanks sometime\nago issued a circular to the country banks,\nasking them to make arrangements to keep\ntheir notes at par in the city, or in othet\nw onls asking the country bunks lor a loan in\nthe shape of deposits. The following is the\nresponse so tar as the Hanks m this section\nof country are concerned, by which we arc\nglad to see that they will not submit to the\nimposition. The country banks must pro-\ntect their own customers at home, and can\nnot in justice to them keep a large portion\not their tends locked up m Philadelphia for\nthe mere sake ot having their notes quoted\nat par. This may do in specie-paying times,\nbut will not do so now. and was not contem-\nplated to be done by the late relief law It\nour readers, therefore, see Panville notes\nquoted below par heroatter. they will know\ntlio reason.? Donvili* Jknnxnit.\nAt a mooting ot the Officers of the Hanks\nof Panville, Northumberland, hewisburg.\nWostbru' eh. Jerseyshore and laiokhaven,\nheld at Williamseoft. Oct iftli, tSbJ, the\nfollowing Preamble and liesolutions were\nunanimously adopted ;\nWhskkis, )ju , Legislature of Pennsylva-\nnia. by an Act ot Oeteber IHtb. IS.'iT, repeal-\ncd the 47tli seetion ot the Act of April 46th.\ntS. ' io. requiring Country Hanks to keep their\nNotes at par. in the city ot Philadelphia,\nand made it the duly of all Hanks accepting\nthe provisions ot said Act. to receive at par\nin pay men s of all dolus due them respec-\ntively, the Notes of all the Solvent Hanks ot\nthe Commonwealth, that paid Specie for\ntheir lialnities on the tirst ot September last\n?and whereas a large amount ot our Eastern\nHilA are being returned to us under Protest,\nand in consequence of the great derange-\nment in the currency of the country, we are\nunable to use in Phdadelphia. the Notes, of\na portion of the Hanks of this and other\nStales, +83af826c1925b41b695d4d56967af46f It was a sudden thought—acted upon as\nsuddenly. Resistance was not dreamed of.\nMowbray made off with his booty, consid-\nerably enough to repair his exhausted\nfinances and to pay his most pressing cred-\nitors. It was literally robbing Peter to\npay Paul. And so by night, under shelter\nof its darkness, did the ruined gentleman\nbecome the highwayman. People who\nknew his circumstances whispered their\nsurprise when it became known that\nRichard Mowbray had paid his debts, and\nthat he himself made more than his cus-\ntomary appearance. Now his fine person\nwas ever clad in the newest braveries of the\nday ; and in his double character many a\n•conquest did he make, for he disburdened\nladies of their jewels and purses with so\nfine a manner, that the defrauded fair ones\nforgot their losses in admiration of the\n.charming despoilrr : and Richard, in both\nhis phases, drank deep draughts of pleas-\nure, till he drained the Circean cup to its\nveriest dregs. Just as even pleasure be-\ncame wearisome, when festive and high-\nbred delights palled on his sated passions,\nand the lower extremes of licentiousness\nand hard drinking, ruffling and fighting,\n•diversified by the keen excitement and\nthreats of danger, which distinguished his\npredatory existence began to satiate, a new\nlight broke on the feverish atmosphere of\nhis life. He loved! Yes I Richard Mow-\nbray, the ruined patrician. De Montmo-\nrency, the gallant highwayman, who had\nhitherto resisted every good or evil influ-\nence which Love, pure or earth-stained\noffers to his votaries, succumbed to the\n. simple charms of a young, unlearned, un-\nambitious girl, so youthful, that even her\ntastes and habits, childish as they were,\neould be scarcely more so than suited h«r\nyears. Flavia Hardcourt had just attained\nher sixteenth year—had never been to a\n•boarding-school, and loved nothing so\nmuch—even her birds and pet rabbits—as\ndier dear old father, an honest country gen-\ntleman, and a worthy magistrate. Flavia\n•had never been even to London, for Mr.\nHardcourt resided at Aveling—a retired\nvillage, about twenty miles from the me-\ntropolis. Barring fox-hunting and hard\n-drinking, the old gentleman, on his sidV,\ntook pleasure only in the pretty, gentle\ngirl, who, from the hour of her birth—\nwhich event terminated her mother's ex-\nistence—had made her his constant play-\nmate and companion. And it was to this\n: simple wild-flower that the man of pleas-\nare, haughty, reckless, unprincipled, im-\nprovident, irreligious and rash, presumed\nto lift his eyes, to elevate his heart; and,\noh, stranger still I to this being the mora!\nantipodes of her pure self, did Flavia\nHardcourt surrender her youthful, modest,\ninestimable love. It must have been her\nvery childishness and purity that attracted\nthe desperate robber—the hardened liber-\ntine, now about to commit his worst and\nmost inexcusable crime. He had acci-\ndentally met Ifr. Hardcourt at a country\nhunt; had, with others of his companions,\n• been invited by tast honest gentleman to a +19120c75cb1f8759b6fab85af288552a Bell did ask him; and the result of\nher question was that Mr. AVarren\nforthwith called te see Miss Barnascoui\nand made great friends with her. Also,\nhe was presented to Popsy, who sur­\nveyed him with calm attention, and, on\naccepting a tribute of toffee from his\nhand, observed that her grandma had\nblack hair, but that she (Popsy), never­\ntheless, liked him better than her\ngntadma—"grandma's" views on the\nsubject of toffee being probably of a\nnarrower and more limited nature.\nAltogether Mr. Warren showed him­\nself to be so much less stern and se­\nvere on acquaintance than he had\nseemed tc be on first sight, he displayed\nso genial an appreciation of fun,, and\neven so great a toleration for "non­\nsense," that Bell was before long em­\nboldened to tell him how afraid she had\nbeen of him, and how she had specu­\nlated on the probability of his wife—as\nshe then supposed Mrs. Boddington to\nbe—being very much in awe of him.\nMr. Warren did not appear gratified\nby this testimony to his "awfulness."\n"I f.uppose," he said, "you wondered\nwhat on «artb mado a pretty young\nwoman like Mrs. Boddington marry a\nsun-baked old fellow like me?"\nBell's wonder had, it may be remem­\nbered, taken a different direction. She\nhad wondered "what n-ade him marry\nthat lazy, roundabout little woman,"\nbut she did not say so, of course. She\nmerely replied, demurely, "Oh, no, I\ndid not Indeed, Mr. Warren."\nYou know 1 am twenty years older\nthau my sister. Jane is only my half-\nsister. As long as I was in India, busy\nand responsible, I never thought about\nmy age. But since I have come home."\nadded Mr. Warren, quaintly, and strok­\ning back his thick white hair as he\nspoke, "I seem to be twenty years\nolder than everybody." +a36b30db4078d7998a357382674fa8e7 In the Matter of the Estate of Win. II.\nTripp, deceased.'\nBy virtue of an order of Bale made In\nthe above entitled estate On the 7th day\nof November, A. D. 1905, to the Public\nAdministrator of Esmeralda County,\nState of Nevada, I, C. W. Long, duly\nappointed for that purpose, will sell to\nthe highest and best bidder for cash\nat the front door of the court house of\nsaid Esmeralda County, in Golcineld,\nNevada, on Saturday, the 12th day of\nOctober, A. D. 19U", at 12 oclock, noon,\nof that day, the. real estate directed by\nsaid order to be sold, and therein de-\nscribed as follows:\nLucky Boy No. 2 lode mining claim,\nlocated on the 2nd day of August, 1904,\nand recorded on October 28, 1904, in\nBook B, page 16, of the records In\nGoldfield Mining District, Nye County,\nState of Nevada, and about 3000 feet\nsoutheasterly from tho Black Butte:\nBeginning at the Northwest corner No.\n1, whence the Black Butte bears north\n33 degrees 35 feet west and Montezuma\nPeak bears south 73 degrees 30 feet\nwest; thence south 9 degrees 45 feet\neast 750 feet to west side center and\n1488 feet to southwest corner No. 2;\nthence south 67 degrees 63 feet east\n666.5 feet to southeast corner No. 3;\nthence north 12 degree 46 fet west\n554 feet to angle corner No. 4; thence\n83 degrees 57 feet west 335.9 feet to\nangle corner No. 6, identical with\nsouthwest corner Red Hill No. 2 lode;\nthence north 7 degrees 08 feet east 933\nfeet to northeast corner No. 6; thence\nnorth 67 degrees 63 feet west 571 feet\nto corner No. 1, the place of beginning.\nVa 17 degrees cast.\nUoldfield, Nev., +1410b60c713002acf0d90b08d884635e fine form and face, his friends predicted that, should\nhe live, he would form an excellent stay upon\nwhich his then widowed mother might lean in her\ndeclining years. His education was such as the\ntown in which he lived afforded. At the age of\ntwenty ha had become master ..of a good trade,\nby which he was makiog an excellent living fur\nhimself and mother. Unfortunately fur him, the\ntimes were not then so fully imbued with the idea\nthat moderate drinking leads to drunkenness as\nthey are now, and it was not deemed nngentleman- -\niy or dangerous for a young man to indulge in a\nsocial glass, and occasionally to become somewhat\nintoxicated. Young Summers was a splendid sin-\nger, and possessed a fund of new and rich anec\ndote that always made him a .welcome companion\nat all the sociable meetings of the fashionable young\nmen in the town of W. At these meetings he\nformed the habit of drinking, and it was not till\nsome fifteen years prior to the scene with which\nthis chapter begins that his friends felt any unusu-\nal alarm in reference to his, what were then term-\ned, occasional sprees. His wife had for some time,\nfancied that he drank too much, and bad, several\ntimes ventured kindly to remonstrate with him,\nand warn him of the danger she felt be was court-\ning. He laughed at her fears and chided her for\nher anxiety, and bade her fear not. He did not\nfear, why should she? He must do as his associ-\nates did,, or e'se be would be deemed puritanical\nai d niggardly. ... +144928b022751507fd10312ceb2e1f06 addicted to this kind of amusement,\nand she followed it faithfully, notwith-\nstanding her engagement. Mr. Con-\nger objected, a quarrel cusued. and the\nengagement was broken oil. After-\nward it was renewed, but the youug\nman protested once more at the con-\nduct of his jlancce, and they finally\ncried quits for good. Iu the" full be-\nlief, no doubt that his life was blasted\nand that he had nothing to hope for\nexcept an earlv death. Mr. Conger\nrushed out into the wilderness with a\nsurveying partv, and for three years\ncarried the chain iu the mineral re\ngions of LakcSupcrior. Then he wan-\ndered to Port Hui on, Mich., aud, as\ntonished to hud that he still lived, con\neluded to settle down to tho practice\not the law. lie did so, and sueceedett.\nNot long after he felt anew tho touch\nof cupid,aud soon surrendered himself\na second tune to a new love ami was\nmarried. In the meantime, Miss Hum\nphreys had also louml another on whom\nto bestow her cU'ectious, aud had mar\nried .Major Sibley, ot the I lilted Mates\narmv. After this the voting people.\nwho had until now watched each oth\ner's movements, lost siuht of each oth\ner altogether. Mr. Conger rose in his\npraetice, was elected judge, statu sena\ntor, aud finally, in lbuo, was electetl to\ncongress, where he has since remained.\nA tew years after his marriagu his\nwife died, aud ho did not m.irrv again\nbut devoted himself to his children.\nThis, iu brief, is Mr. Conger's history.\nMrs. Sibley hud gone out upon the\nocean of life iu a dillerent direction,\nand had becomo an accomplished lady\nof soeicty. Twelve years after her\nmarriage her husband died. Child -\nless and louelv, tho widow left for\nEurope, and niter a lengthy stay upon\nthe Continent returned a short time\nago, lauding at Xew York. She was\npreparing to proceed to lift- +721554f0f7b869736039e7277a9ffd8d clear, sharp, natural bark, the lat-\nter part of it may become prolong-\ned and of a higher pitch, going off\ninto a plaintive howl like that of\nan exhausted animal on a chase.\nIt become furious and will bite at\na stick or anything else pointed at\nit; if caged will bite at the bars\nand if at liberty will attack any\nobject that comes within its teach.\nIt will swallow anything that it is\npossible for it to and a post mor-\ntem reveals a stomach full of indi-\ngestible things, as sticks, stones,\nbones, old shoes, eto. At this stage\nit will begin to run with its tail\ndrooped, mouth open, and eyes\nwith a glary look, attacking every-\nthing that comes within its reach,\nthough it seldom leaves its path to\nattack. It will often cover long\ndistances and may return home un-\nless overcome with fatigue or kill.\ned by some one. Later paralysis\nbeginning at the hind legs sets in\nand the dog is no longer able to\nstand. The course of the disease\nis always rapid and usually kills in\nfrom four to five days. In the\nparalytic form the first symptoms\nare the same as in the furious type,\nonly the fury is lacking. Paraly-\nsis may begin at any part of the\nbody, but as a rule affects the mus.\ncles of the lower jaw first, which\nwill soon begin to drop and allow\nthe tongue to portrude and the sa.\nliva to run out freely. The dog\nremains quiet, is not easily provo-\nked, and will not try to bite even\nthought he be bothered. The pa-\nralytic form usually progresses\nmore rapidly than the furious and\ndeath often occurs the second day.\nIn the horse and cow the first +0f35ed0d4ca78b90ec903a0c9c743695 feet liberty to die of starvation, of\n•cold or of dire disease. When he was a\nserf this man was of some small value\nto some one; now he is of no conse­\nquence to any ono whatever except\nhimself, and, with considerable Intelli­\ngence, he sets but small store upon his\nown existence. Freedom, In fact, came\nto liiin before he was ready for it, and,,\nhampered as he has been by petty de­\npartmental tyranny, government neg­\nlect and a natural stupidity, he lias\nmade very small progress toward a\nmental independence. All that he has\nlearned to do is to hate his tyrants.\nWhen famine urges him he goes blind­\nly, helplessly, dumbly, and tries to take\nby force that which is denied by force.\nSome day there will be in Russia a\nTerror, but not yet. Some day the mou­\njlk will erect unto himself a rough sort\nof a guillotine, but not In our day. Per­\nhaps some of us who are young men\nnow may dimly read in our dotage of\na great upheaval beside which the Ter­\nror of France will be tame and un­\neventful. Who can tell? When a coun­\ntry begins to grow its mental develop­\nment is often startlingly rapid.\nBut we have to do with Russia of to­\nday and the village of Osterno, in the\ngovernment of Tver; not a "famine"\ngovernment, mind you, for these are\nthe Volga provinces—Samara, Pensa,\nVoronish, Vintka and a dozen others.\nNo. Tver the civilized, the prosperous,\nthe manufacturing center.\nThe street, bounded on either side by\nlow wooden houses, is, singularly\nenough, well paved; this, the traveler is\ntold, by the tyrant Prince Pavlo. who\nmade the road because he did not like +030bb4e15cbbbd5c41e1d31861972489 City Attorney Miller Saturday\nforenoon wanted to dismiss the ca***\nbut both (Mark and Melvin objected.\nThey wanted Finity smirched and\ncinched simply because they were\nangry and now had a golden oppor-\ntunity to get even w ith him\nThe large majority of my regular\nroomers for the last two years have\nbeen nice young men and they have\nnever made any complaint at the\nway the house was run. and it seems\nto me. if they were -atisfied, outside\nj»arties. who were envious and\njealous l**cau.se of the business I\nwas doing, had no real kick coming.\nOnly four witnesses were heard.\nThe two marshals admitted that\nthey knew nothing against the\nhouse by their own knowledge, but\nthat they had heard complaints.\nPolice Judge (Mark would not allow\nthem to tell who had mad** the com-\nplaints but the night marshal after-\nwards testified that (’lark himself\nwas one of the complainants. The\nother two witnesses, one man and\none woman, admitted that they\nwere sport*. The man’s evidence\ndid not amount to much, hut the\nwoman months ago roomed in my\nhouse and pretended to he very\ngood, almost pious. 1 knew nothing\nagainst h**r at the tim** and none of\nthe roomer* made any complaint.\nShe was slow m paying her room\nrent so 1 told her she would have to\npay up or get out. She got out.\nThat was her grievance, so she\nwanted to get even. Well, she lied\nlike a Turk and perjured herself\nm<*st shamefully. “Hell hath no\nfury like a woman scorned.’’ Even\nif all that the-** four witne*>***s have\ntestified to were true, the charge\nagainst me would not have been\nsustained in any court of justice\nwhere law anti evidence are respect-\ned. +1b4901a26c68faaf429d7930341ff757 roots by harrowing. We run this harrow until the pounds. Those we planted one year ago and we har-\npotato plant is five or six inches high. With the vested them last fall and it was the most marvelous\ndeep cultivation spoken of, we seldom need any ir- row of potatoes I ever saw grown. The specialist\nrigation until July, by planting the first of May. whom I referred to, illustrated the experiment by\nBy that timej in July, the potatoes are set, or being asking me if I would ever think of breeding a bull\nset. To determine when irrigation is needed, we take that was from an inferior dam, no matter how good\na shovel and dig down in the hill where the feeder the size. If we keep up this seed selection, we\nroots are and take a handful of dirt and if it holds will soon have a potato that will average 25 perfect\nits form there is moisture enough for present needs tubers to the hill. If we had bred our shorthorn\nbut you must not wait until it won’t hold together, cattle as we have selected our seed potatoes, or corn,\nbecause you cannot irrigate all your potatoes in one or oats, we would not have any shorthorn cattle,\nday. Then we want to grow potatoes as rapidly If we only used the culls, or waste to breed from,\nas we can, just like you would grow a calf. I find if our breed would soon run out. Our breeds were\nI can grow my potatoes rapidly and strong and get made by selecting the best to breed from. Professor\nthem well established they will stand a lot of grief Bennett illustrated that idea by saying that if we used\nlater on. A small trench should be made in which a good potato out of a hill that contained 10 or 12\nto run the water, so that the potatoes will always be bad potatoes,} you would be using a bad sire. That\nin loose soil, through which the air can circulate. We is the reason we never selected a perfect potato out\nlike to plant our potatoes with the rows 38 inches of a hill that contained a knotty or split potato,\napart, which gives them a nice width and keeps them +854ba7f7979f6abe1deb0114eee77995 rut the names all off and put on the\nnames on the Republican ticket.\nEugene F. O'Connor, of Providence?\nHave been on the jwilice force in Prov-\nidence ; at the Presidential election in\n1876 I was detailed at the tenth ward ;\nduring the day there were complaints\nthat men were afraid to vole ; they were\nafraid of two men who stood within the\nrailing near the warden and took the\nnames of all who voted ; one of them\nwas named Kennedy ; he WAS the time\nkeeper of the Corliss engine works ; the\nother was Mr. Stines*; think he was\nconnected with real estate: when men\ncame in to vote and saw these men,\nthey would go away without voting ;\ntheir friends would try to get them and\nthere would be a disturbance ; citizens\ncame to me and asked me to remove\nthe men ; had no authority to remove\nthem ; the men were not there as offi-\ncers of the election in any way ; Ken-\nnedy lived in the ward ; the ward was\nDemocratic ; population was largely nat-\nuralized citizens ; the object of the two\nmen seemed to be to see how each man\nvoted and write his name in a book ;\ndo not know whether they took the\nnames of others than thoee employed in\nthe Corliss works; complaints were\nmade of both men ; the two men stay-\ned from morning till night; men said\nthey were afraid of being discharged if\nthey voted the Democratic ticket; tho\ncitizens of the ward did not do any-\nthing; they wanted the men to leave,\nhut took no violent measures ; I think\nthey kepi aoine from voting the Demo\neratic ticket; I saw men come in with\ntickets, and when they saw those men\nthey turned about and went away ; sev-\neral hundred men were employed at\nCorliss' then ; the time-kee|M>r could\ntell every ballot, whether it was Repub-\nlican or Democratic. +12d86d668e805eaf2dbc2585724204be Bismarck, March 2.— The following\nhci.se bills were passed by the senate\nand go to the governor for ills approval:\nProviding for publication of election re­\nturns by precincts; regulating orphans'\nhome; fixing salaries of county auditors;\nauthorizing the payment of extraordinary\nexpenses of prosecutions of the attorney\ngeneral from the general fund of the\nstate; governing reinsurance; providing\nfor joint maintenance of poor farm by\neountles and for county appointment of\ntwo mill state tuition tax.\nSenator Creel introduced a concurrent\nresolution appropriating $2.! "i00 for the\nstate regiment at Manila, which passed\nthe senate, and is in the bands of the\nhouse for consideration. At the present\ntime about fifty senate bills and thirty-\nfive house bills have passed the two\nhouses, and the total number of laws\nmade at the session will reach not far\nfrom 101). The total number of bills in­\ntroduced is about 400.\nAll measures in the two houses are now\nIn the hands of the steering committee\nand upon the reports of the committee\nin the house the following bills were\npassed: Providing for liability of rail­\nroad corporations for Injuries to em­\nployes through negligence or fellow serv­\nants; making it a misdemeanor to send\ncounty or state printing out of the state\nthat can be done in the stale; providing\nfor a bounty tax of one-fifth mill for\nwolves; fixing salaries of county HeiiHur-\nei's, reducing salaries in larger counties;\nfixing salaiicH of clerks of cuiii-t; making\ntint sheriff scaler of weights ami nic'ns -\nurcs; providing fur tlie establishment uf\npublic scales; fixing tlie number anil\ncompensation of legislative employes;\ncreating a county boanl for the piiiiiose\nof pill-chasing printing supplies; making\nI be stale oil Inspectorship n siilurleil\nofilce at J2,r,mi annually; providing for the\nappointment of coiiHcrvuloi'H |UI- ilruuli-\nIII IIH unci spcuill lii'll'ls.\nTill- llollHo ilcl'cutcll Ibc bill III fix :i celils\nii iiilbi as the maximum PUSM-IIK "! ruin\nin tIi'- statu, by vote of ai> lu 17. +51c47de071eb871c89241e642792ffa6 Every intelligent tstl disj sessions tr observer\nof |-« -"Y ovriil* must If iiu|»ri«>«l with the\nconviction that we stand on the threshold of\nimportant tal momentous political changes\nlittle dreamed of a few months ago. The ptob.\nability now seems to be that the nest session\nof Congress will be one of the most stormy\nand eventful in the history of our career as a\nnation, growing out of the necoK^ty of adjust¬\ning new party lines to conform to the grand\nupheaval and revolution in the political senti¬\nments of the people of the South developed in\n^he recent elections in Virginia. Tennessee and\nAlabama, and which will be still further mani¬\nfested in the elections to be held in Mississip¬\npi and Texas. The revolution in Tennessee,\nwhere rebel disfranchisement and Radical and\nnegro rule have had a full au.l impartial trial,\nhas been one of the most extraordinary in the\npolitical annals of any country. Last year, at\nthe August election, the State was carried by\nthe Radical party by about fifty thousand ma¬\njority, while the Legislature was almost unani¬\nmously Republican. This year the Conserva¬\ntive candidate for Governor is elected by more\nthan sixty thousand majority, while the Leg¬\nislature stands almost unanimously Conserva¬\ntive. To say that this is not a Democratic\nvictory, but only a defeat of tho nltm wing of\nthe Republican party, does not in the least,\ndw arf the importance of the result as showing\na popular revolution. To make Tennessee\npermanently and hopelessly Democratic, every\nvoter in the State Well knew tliat it was onlv. I\nnecessary to rt move the disabilities incurred\nby nearly a hundred thousand of its jeople for\npartieijmtiou iu rebellion, and hence, all who\nhad intelligence enough to know anything.\nwell knew that a vote for Scnter, the Conser¬\nvative candidate for GoVi ruor, »«« « vote tor\nenfranchisement, was a vote for Democratic\nsupremacy in that State for all future time; j\nand now it remains t<» Ik- seen whether there\nis sufficient wisdom and ] .9 chs., retracing\nj the section line on the nouth side to the\nj quarter corner to the place of beginning\n: Application of George Ctidmore, Nothart.\nI Montana. last 1-3651. January 15, 1919\nj C. M . Bruce, Assistant Commissioner of\nthe General Land Office. +169a2a8fc257a06a3f336cfa7c1f371a and died June 30, 1914, aged 72 yrs.\nHe married Emily Burges3 Sept. 7 ,\n1868. He was a Confederate soldier.\nHe uas a live and brave soldier, al-\nways up and at his place, 'ready for\nduty. He lived and raised a family in\nPutnam county. He was a straight.\nhonest citizen, true to his promises.\nHe was not a n.ember of any church.\nMyself and brother Tinnon, pastor of\nthe Methodist church at Cookeville,\nvisited him some days before his death\nand he said he intended to live a better\nlife and talked to his family about it,\nand they think perhaps he was con-\nverted before he died. He had plenty\nof time. The Lord can and will save\na sinner in the last moments of his\nl'fe if he can do what the Lord re-\nquires him to do, but It is a very dan-\ngerous thing to wait until the last hour\nof life to accept the Savior. You lose\nall the joys of this life and at the day\nof Judgment hear the awful words of\nthe Savior; "Depart from me into that\nworld of darknesb. I never knew you.'\nIf a man die shall he live again. All\nthe days of my appointed time will I\nwait till my change comes.\nWe shall know up yonder\nWhy we here have grief and pain.\nAll the things that now perplex us\nBye and bye shall be made plain.\nOh, may the children look to Jesus\nand put their trust in lupa in their sad\nbereavement, who only tan comfort\ntheir sad hearts. You miss him, yes\nyou miss him. No more to see him\nhere, you care not whd'.is pre. ent, no\none can fill his place.\nBrother Tinnon and the writer con\nducted the burial service-- , +612abb88d42983a1257b8b3e8c0b069e In a town where the fire of anti-Semitism throws\nout its vilest fumes, Dr. Felix Jais, a young Jewish\nsurgeon Of Algiers, has quietly laid down his life in\nan exemplary devotion to duty. Several cases of\ntyphus having recently been discovered in Algiers,\nnotably in the palace of the Governor-General, whose\nson died of the dread disease, stringent measures\nwere taken to prevent its spread, and the several\npersons stricken with the fever were isolated in the\nEl-Ketar Hospital. Dr. Jais was among the first to\nvolunteer to assist the medical staff in tending the\npatients. Soon the sad news was spread that Dr.\nJais, while nursing an inmate back to life and health,\nhad himself succumbed to the horrible malady.\nThe Consistoire Israelite, in view of the heroic\ndeath of the young doctor, took upon itself the duty\nof arranging the obsequies, and the oldest inhabit-\nant of Algiers fails to recall so imposing a Jewish\nfuneral, and one that evoked such widespread and\nsympathetic interest. In front of the hearse an official\nof the El-Ketar Hospital bore on a velvet cushion the\ngold decoration which, by order of the Minister of\nthe Interior, had been awarded to the deceased on\nthe day of his death for his exceptional services to\nthe typhus patients. The Grand Rabbin, with sev-\neral other synagogue officials, walked behind, and\nthese were followed, likewise on foot, by Lieut. - Col-\nonel Teben, represent ng the Governor-General; M.\nLutaud, the Prefect of Algiers; the anti-Jewish Mayor,\nand several municipal councilors. Detachments of\nvarious medical societies,bearing sumptuous wreaths,\nlent a touch of color to the sombre procession, which\nwas brought up by the rank and file of the Algerian\nJewish community. The cortege, stretching as it did\nas far as the eye could see, must hive numbered some\nten thousand persons. +b20dd5ed3372fc941246d5392efc5155 The conflict of Crescent lode of this\nsurvey with the Protection lode, M. S .\nNo. 1095, amounting to 3.939 acres is\nexcluded from this application and is\ndescribed as follows: Beginning at\ncorner No. 4 of Crescent lode, identical\nwith comer No. 17, Buster lode, M. S.\nNo. 1095, running thence s 80 degrees\n43' e on line 4-3 Crescent lode 697 70-\nfeet; thehce n 2 degrees 53' e on line\n15-20 of Protection lode, M. S. No.lC95;\n338.6 feet to comer No. 20 of Protec­\ntion lode, M. S. No.- 1095; thence s 83\ndegrees 24' w-758 féet to the point of\nintersection of the northerly side line of\nProtection lode, M. S. No. 1095 with\nthe westerly end line of the Crescent\nlode- ,' thence s 18 degrees 57' e 146.5\nfeet to place of beginning.\nThe conflict of„ the Century lode of\nthis survey and the Protection lode M.\nS. No. 1095 amounting to 3.624 acres is\nexcluded from this application and is\ndescribed as follows: Beginning at\ncorner No. 1 of Century lode; thence s\n80 degrees 43' e 662.89 feet to the point\nof intersection'of the northerly side line\nof Century lod^ with the easterly end\nline of the Protection lode,. M. S. No.\n1095; thence s 2 degrees 53' w 164.4\nfeet to corner 15 of Protection lode, M.\nS. 1095; thence s 83 degrees 24' w 603.9\nfeet to point of intersection of southerly\nside line of Protection lode !JW. S. No.\n1095 with thé westerly end lihe of Pro­\ntection lode M. S. No. 1095 -. with the\nwesterly end line of the Century lode,\nthence n 7 degrees 41' w 302.7 feet to\nplace of beginning. +17a22f9fed034b9283c1b0697f4af308 To the above named defendants:?\n~v/"OU are hereby commanded to appear be\nX fore our Judges at oun. Court of Common\nPleas for the coumy of Cameron, to be held at\nEmporium on the 6tU day of May next to\nshow cause whv you do not bold together with\nthe said plaintiffs and undivided, all those two\ncertain pieces, parcels and tracts of land, lying\nand being in the Township of Lumber, County\nof Cameron and State of Pennsylvania, bounded\nand described as follows, to-wit:\nNo. 1 .-All of warrant number five thousand\nfour hundred and forty (5440) containing eleven\nhundred (1100) acres, with the usual allowances,\nbounded on the north by warrant No. 5437; on\nthe cast by warrant No. 5439; on the south by\nwarrant No. 5411 and on the west by warrant No.\n4033 and vacant lands.\nNo. 2.?Also all of warrant No. five thousand\nfour hundred and forty one (5441) bounded on\nthe north by warrant No. 5440; on the east by\nwarrant 5442; on the south by warrant 5461 and\non the west by warrant No. 4i>32. Excepting\ntherefrom and thereout the following piece and\nparcel of land, described as follows: Beginning\nat a stump, corner of land of T. brittonandon\nthe north west corner of the tract; thence north\neighteen hundred and twenty-five (1825) perches\nto a post on the warrant line; thence east eleven\n(11) rods to a hemlock corner; thence south 37\ndegrees east sixty-six (86) perches to a pine cor-\nner; thence south filly (50) degrees east eighty-\none (81) perches to a hemlock; thence south\ntwenty-nine degrees +6a6b4b52c1634fe7edaee0bd2b7210fb by immense exportations of domestic pro-\nducts from New York City, [ndeed, the\nvalue of the goods thus sent away ha 3 twice\nduring the mouth exceeded $3,000,000 for a\nweek, a result which has seldom been equall\ned, even when trade was most prosperous.\nThis is a remarkable state of things when\nwe consider the great value of cotton ex-\nported in other years, and remember that,\nat present, the exportation of this article\nhas almost entirely ceased.\nDuring the past week the number of bales\nof cotton sent to foreign countries was only\n200, while the average number exported por\nweek in 18G0 was 4,040. The number of\nbales received in New York since the first\nof January is 263 091, while duung the same\ntime last year 382,935 bales were received.\nHere is a falling of! of 100,000 bales. The\ndeficiency has been more than supplied,\nhowever, by the grain for which England and\nFrance have so much need, owing to the\nfailure of their crops.\nSince the first of January, 1801, 2,276,290\nbarrels of flour have left New York for for-\neign countries, while during the ssrne time\nlast year but 1,452,651 barrels were export-\ned. The immense number of 20,270,001\nbushels of wheat have been bought from us\nthis year, against 9,098.832 in the same\ntime in 1860. Foreign nations have also\npurchased the following artiles in the time\nmentioned : of rye about 600.000 bushels,\nagainst 6,000 ; of butter 15.255,300 pounds\nagainst 7,708 ,500 ; of tobacco 94,000 pack-\nages, against 75,000.\nThese figures suggest one great fact, that\ncotton is not the controlling article of export\nfrom this country, and] by the treachery of\nthose who have conspired to destroy all other\ninterests that cotton might rule, the great\nfact is demonstrated that the trade of this +dbeb996fd214f82b36392983b137c70e 8. That upon all national questions, equal\nly as upon that of slavery, we are in favor of a\ntruly Democratio administration of the .gener\nal government. To us the people are indebted\nfor th. establishment of the cheap postage\nsystem, in spite of southern opposition, and\nwe were the earliest advocates of the free\ndom of the public lands, a measure on the\nvery eve of its accomplishment but for tbe\nOpposition of the slave power, and th. crin\nging servility of northern senators. "We are\nin favor of the establishment of an Agricultu\nral Bureau, so ably advocated by our Repres-\nentative in Congress, Hon. Eben Newton, for\nthe advancement of tbe farming interests of\nth. eountry, and would urge the subject upon\nthe attention of the present Congress, did we\nnot know that it is hopeless to ask from it,\nany legislation except that which will be sup\nposed to make some new improvement in the\ngrand man trap int which our Union is turn\ned, and that for every' such truly National\nbenefit yielded to the people, the greedy\nslaveholder will proudly dictate the terms up\non which that glorious Union may again be\nsaved I We are in favor of strict economy in\nthe administration of the Federal Govern\nment, of such amendments of the Constitu\ntion as shall provide for the election of itsoffi\ncers as far as practicable by the people; for\nvoting fur candidates for President and Vice\nPresident directly, without the intervention\nof electors ; for the election of Senators by\nthe people of the several states; and for\nChanging the plan f our apportionment for\nRepresentatives so that no portion of our po-\npulation, deprived of their natural rights, and\nmade . property by state laws, shall be\nforced to put power into the hands of their\noppressors to be used in perpetuating their\nbondage. +486aeab7bb49d13b05177034504497ed Oate. Oats is prqably the best grazing crop for Louisiana. It produces\nas much grazing as any of the other small grains, and can be harvested as a\nbay or grain crop. The seed can be readily obtained. The important factor\nin growing oats for grazing is to have the land in good condition and plant\nerliy. The ground should be well prepared and planted the last of September\nor early In October. Red rust-proof oats should be used, planting two and\none-half to three bushels per acre. Planting with a drill is preferable, but\nsewlng broadcast and disking in is very satisfactory. Very little grazing isI\nto be had from oats and other small crops when the planting is delayed until\nlate inthe fall, or when the crops are planted on poor land. If a grain crop\nis desired it should not be grazed later than the firstof February.\nWheat. Vheat is of about the same value as oats or rye Sar grazing\npurposes, and a limited acreage of it is recommended to all farmers in the\nnorthern half of the State, firstfor fall grazing and second for a crop of grain\nfor bread making. It withstands the winters well, and when planted on rich\nsoil in September or early October will give splendid results as a grasing\ncrop. Do not graze fheat later than January if a crop of grain is expected.\nSow preferably Louisiana grown seed of the Red May or Blue Stem\nvariety, and plant one and one-fourth to one and one-hal bushels of seed\nper acre. If no grain is produced the grasing obtalned will amply pay for the\nseed and planting, and the land will be available early in the spring for other\nfield crope. +7793f6e60af0c6a6510e86bed26ab3d0 It is no new and untried article, but one\nthat has stood he lest of a twelve years*\ntrial before the American people, and its\nreputation and sale at;e unrivalled by any\nsimilar preparations extant. The testimo-\nny id its favor given by the most promt\nnent and well known Physicians and in-\ndividuals in all parts of the country is im-\nmense, and a careful perusal of the Alma-\nnac published annually by the proprietors,\nami lb be had gratis of any of their agents,\ncannot hufsatisfy the most skeptical that\nthis remedy is really deserving the great\ncelebrity it has obtained.\nFrom J. NEWTON BROWN, D. D., Editor\nof the Encx/elvpediee of Religious Knowledge .\nAlthough not disposed to liiyor or n commend\nPatent Medicines in general, through distrust of\ntheir ingredients' and effects, I \\et know of no\nsliQicient reason why a man may not testify to\nthe benefit he believes himself to have received\nfrom anv simple preparation, in the hope that he\nmay thus contribute to the benefit of others. T\ndo this the more readily in regard to “lloofland’s\nGerman Hitters,” prepared by Dr. C. M. Jack-\nson. of this city, because I was prejudiced against\nthem for years, under the impiession that they\nwere Chiefly an alcoholie mixture. lam indebt-\ned to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq , for the\nremoval of this prejudice by proper tests, and for\nencouragement to try them -, when sufleringfrom\ngreat and long continued debility. The use of\nthree bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of\nthe present year, whs followed by evident relief,\nand restoration to a degree ofbodily and mental\nvigor which I had not felt for six months before,\nand had almost despaired of regaining. I there-\nfore thank God and my friend for directing me\nto the use of them. +17fff9ad216e82c6774d923106095932 Notice is hereby given, that the regis­\ntration books for the registering of elec­\ntors for the annual city and town elec­\ntions to be held on Monday the 5th day\nof April, 1920, for the election of city\nand town officers, will be closed on\nThursday, February 19th, 1920 at 5\no'clock p. m . Elections will be held on\nApril 5th, in the following cities and\ntowns: Great Falls, Belt, Cascade, Gey­\nser and Neihart. To register for the\ncity of Great Falls, the elector must ap­\npear at the office of the county clerk at\nthe court house. To register for Belt,\nCascade, Geyser and Neihart, the elector\nmay register with the county clerk, or\nbefore any deputy register, notary pub­\nlic or justice of the peace, in the respec­\ntive city or town in which they reside.\nRegistration of electors for the annual\nschool election to be held on Saturday.\nApril 3rd, 1920, in School District No. 1,\nfor the election of trustees, will be clos­\ned on Teusday, February 17th, 1920, at 5\no'clock p. m . Electors for such election\nto register, must appear before the coun­\nty clerk at the court house, between 9\na.m.and5p.m.onanydayexcept\nSundays and holidays; those who voted\nat the general election, November, 1918,\nor at any election since that date are not\nrequired" to register for the above elec­\ntions. Electors who have moved from\nthe precinct last voted In to another\nprecinct are required to register their\nchange of precinct. If you are not reg­\nistered you cannot vote. Register now. +282f006eff537875c5eb63a0b8a6bc28 shall issue said bonds for the purposes\naforesaid as provided for in this ordin ¬\nance and none of said bonds shall be pre ¬\npared or issued unless at said election\ntwothirds of those voting on the said\nquestion shall vote in favor of the issu ¬\nance of said bonds as provided for in this\nordinance but in the event it shall be\nrequiredby\nsaid question at said erection voted in\nfavor of the issuance of said bonds for the\npurposes aforesaid as provided for by\nthis ordinance the fact that they have\ndone so shall be certified to by the Mayor\nupon the face of said bonds which shall\nthen and only in that event be issued\nand delivered to the Commissioners of\nthe Sinking Fund of the city of Louis ¬\nyule to be by them sold to the highest\nbidder for cash in such numbers and for\nsuch of the three purposes herein above\nstated as shall be from time to time di ¬\nrected and designated by ordinance of\nthe General Council and after public ad ¬\nvertisement for such time anin such\nmanner as said Commissioners shall deem\nbest but no sale of any of said bonds\nshan be made for less than par and all\ncoupons for interest past due shall be de ¬\ntached and destroyed before the sale of\nthe bonds to which they are attached\nThe proceeds of all sales of said bonds\nshall be paid into the City Treasury and\nplaced by the Treasurer to the credit of\nthe respective funds to which the same\nshall belong as provided by this ordi ¬\nnance and shall so remain until disbursed\nfor the purposes aforesaid upon vouchers\nand pay rolls allowed by the General +07f6710f17ac8b795cdefee9a737ba7a in to be employed against a domestic foe.\ncannot proceed to the events of the re-\ncent past and the present without adver-\nting to the gallant men who were so long\nof our number, but who have now gone\nto their last home ; for no small portion\nof the glory of which we boast was ex-\npected from such men as Taylor, Worth,\nBrady, Brooks, Tot ten and Duncan.\nThere is a sad story of Venetian history\nthat has moved many a heart, and often\nemployed, the poet's pen and painters jie ti-\nters pencil. it is of an old man whose\nlong lite was gloriously spent in the ser-\nvice of the State as a warrior and a states-\nman, and who, when his hair was white,\nand his feeble limbs could scarce bear his\nbent form towards the grave, attained the\nhighest honors that a citizen could reach\nHe was Dodge of Venice. Convicted of\ntreason atrainst the State, he not only lost\nhis life but suffered, besides, a penalty\nwhich will endure as long as the name of\nVenice is remembered. The spot where\nhis portrait should, have hung in the great\nhall of the Dodge's palace was veiled\nwith black, and there still remains the\nframe with its black mass of canvass\nand this vacant frame is the most con-\nspicuous in the long line of effigies of il-\nlustrious Dodges! Oh! that such a hall\nas that which replaces the portrait of\nMaurio Falicco could conceal from history\nthe names of thoe, once our comrades,\nwho arc now in arms against the flag\n...t. +2796c568262c7a6d4a3d033df2936061 qualifying adjectives, he stooped down\nand took the man in his arms like a\nbaby he was no feather, either and\nstaggered down the ward with him, put to\nhim in bed and undressed him. A low in\nmurmur of approval came from the pa-\ntients. Doctor Frost got very red, and\nas soon as he had finished undressing\nPalmer, hurriedly left the ward.\nThe wound In my face had almost\nhealed and I was a horrible-lookin- g\nsight the left cheek twisted Into a\nknot, the eye pulled. down, and my\nmouth pointing In a north by north-\nwest direction. I was very downheart to\ned and could Imagine myself during\nthe rest of my life being shunned by\nall on account Df the repulsive scar.\nDoctor Frost arranged for me to go\nto the Cambridge Military hospital at\nAldershot for a special operation to\ntry and make the scar presentable.\nI arrived at the hospital and got an\nawful shock. The food was poor ana\nthe dlsclnllne abnormally strict. No\npatient was allowed to sit on his bed,\nand smoking was permitted only at\nrertnln designated hours. The face\nspecialist did nothing for me except\nto look at the wound, l maae appli-\ncation for a transfer back to Paignton, of\noffering to pay my transportation.\nThis offer was accepted, and after two\nwPAto' Absence, once asraln I arrived\nin Munsey ward, all hope gone.\nThe next day after my return Doc\ntor Frost stopped at my bed and said:\n"Well. Bmpey, If you want me to try\nand see what I can do with that scar\nI'll do It, but you are taking an awful\nchance' +59abb10db6b0eade8257a019ae3f5961 Hare Is a short sighted policy of\nthe local power company: The Ton-\nopah Mining company, the Goldfleld\nConsolidated, and big companies us-\ning power, get a very low rate;\nclaimed to be about $8 per horse-\npower per month, with a discount on\nthat ' that probably brings it under\n$7 a horsepower. But how much of\nthat horsepower they actually use\nwe are unable to say. They pay for\nabout 2000 horsepower whether they\nget it or not we understand.\nNow the "big companies," which\nhave proven mines, and are using\nlots of; power, get a better rate than\nany one else can get yet they are\nmining out the ground, and there\nis only one crop in a mine, and\nwhen it is mined out, whether twen-\nty years, fifty years or 5000 years,\nIt is gone for good and the power\ncompany is out of a customer. Yet\na new company prospecting, trying\nto find ore, is held up for over $50\nper horsepower per month.\nIf the new companies should find\nore they might become steady users\nof power for years, and use as much\nor more than any of the big com-\npanies, yet the power company gives\nthe big companies that are using up\nthe resources of the country, a bet-\nter rate than the new companies\nthat are opening up new ground to\nbecome greater users of power,\nwhereas if they would give the new\ncompanies a chance to get cheap\npower they might open up more\nmines and give the power company\nmore customers. +15eb7c7185b685e31d5783b24107127e A card from Or .Tames ITT.\nJARREIT, OF THE NEW YORK LUNG\nINFIRMARY?My connection for the pa-i\neghi year* with the above Institution, us\nChief Physician, and a twelve years' course\nof steady devotion to the Cure of Pulmonary\nConsumption and iis kindred disease, togeth-\ner with rny unrivalled opportunities and ad-\nvantages of pathological researches?aided\nnot a little by a perfect system of Mcbical In-\nhalation ?lias enabled me 10 ariive at a de-\ncisive, direct, and successful course of treat-\nment fur the positive anil radical cure of all\ndiseases of 1tie Throat, Lungs, and Air-Pas\nsuper. By Inhalation, the vapor and ourame\nproperties ol medicines are di'ecily address-\ned 10 the diseased organs and the integument.\n1 do not advise the use of medical Inhalation\nof any kind, 10 Ihe exclusion of general ti eat-\nmeut; and although i consider il a useful ad-\njuvant in the proper management of those\nfearful and often laiul disease*, yet f deetn it\nvery necessary that each pa'ient should have\nihe benefit of both general and local trear\nrnenl. The success of iny treatment in ihe\nabove diseases, and in the high chalacler of\nthe Institution over which I have so long had\nthe honor to preside, are too well known to\nneed any eulogy 01 comment from me. At\nthe solicitation of many private and profes-\nsorial friends, through whose philnnlhrnpio\naid (tie above charity has been long and lib-\nerally supported, and afier due consideration,\nI have eouoludpd 10 make such arrangements\nae will bring the beuefits of my experience\nand treatment within Ihe reach of all, arid not\nconfine my>elf, as heretofore, to those only\nwho entered the Infirmary, or who were able\n10 visit me at my office. Hoping therelore\nthat the arrangement will give entire sntifue-\nlion, bolh 10 my professional breihern and\nIhe public, I would respectfully announce in\nconclusion thai Icon be consulted persona, ly or\nby letter , on alldi-eases as above, and thai ihe\nmedicines, the same as used in Ihe luslilulior.\nhiepared to suit each individual case. +0003d5f233379618b3ae8d3b2564c978 sioned from above ()or who can doubt the source\nol his authority) to proclaim the glad tiding* of\npolitical salvation to a benighted world—to write\nthe sublime and unerasable truth that a nation of\nfreemen hail that day been born ! 1 he bene5cent\neffects of this great epoch have been already de-\nrcribed, with an eloquence to which I do not pre-\n!cnJ. It is sufficient for the occasion to say, that\nhe roots of your enip re reach ftorn Ocean to O-\n:ean, while uuder its branches a nation reposes in\npeace, liberty, and happiness. I hear, in the tno-\nnentof addressing you, the trump of Jubilee The\nnhabitants of the hills and valleys ate shouting to\njacli other, and uiountain lops troni distant moun-\natns catch and communicate the flying sound to\nnillioiis of freemen.®But, amid the nation’s rejoic-\ning, I see a tuounful exception—Jcffcison is bow-\nid down with Ins mislortunes — Monticello, like\nmother Ualclotha, has become desolate — silence\nlias been substituted there for the oracles of wisdom;\nand the general rules of hospitality have disappear-\ned before tho meagre fiend of penury\nIf 1 ain a“ked why Jctt'ersoo is singled out amid\nhis compatriots— my answer is, be stands pre-em\ninent alike for his services and Ins misfortunes.\nUod foibed that I should diminish the just claims of\nthe lilusiitous band, who, guided by the polarity of\ntheir superior genius, and by a courage that was\nabove circumstauce, to whom the blessings ol 1 ro-\nvidcnce became a pillar of light—by which w e\nwere conducted through the wilderness to the land\nof promise. Dtit as one star dtffereth from another j\n< +220059a4756067c76160c9e65e4cadb6 WHEREAS, at the March term of the District Court\nin and for the county of Dubuque, and State of\nIowa, for the year 1^53, it was ordered and decreed by\nsaid Coiirl that the Trustees of said Hank give three\nmonths notice to all the creditors, hilt holders, and other\npersons hacing demamls against said Bank, to present the\nsame forthwith at the Banknifr House of said Bunk, in the\ncity of Dubuque, for liquidation and redemption", and IliaI\nthe affairs of said Hank will be finally closed and a set­\ntlement maile in full 111 six months from the date of the\nfirst publication of such notice ; and that all demands\nnot so presented, will be considered as cancelled and\nsatisfied, anda filial distribution madeof the moneys and\noiher property, if any shall remain, after the pavment d\nthe dents and necessary expenses, among the stork hold\ners of said Bank. JVUIP, therefore, the creditors, bill\nholders, and all other persons having demands against\nsaid Bank, are hereby notifel and required to present\nthe same at the Ranking House of said Bank in tlie city\nol Dubuque, for liquidation and redemption within six\nmonths fruin the date wf the publication of this notice in\nthe Express, Herald and Tribune, newspapers published\nill Ihe citv ol Dubuque, and also iu the .Missouri Repub­\nlican, published in the city of Saint l^niis,in tfie State\nof Missouri ; and that no demand will be received or\npaid by said Trustees un!ess the s.une be pre-ented in\naccoiilaiice w ith said order and decree ot said Court,and\nalso in accordance w ith the terms of this notice. +4e3776b3fd649b33fe44d09f95d8cc2c It was one of the most marvelous bat-\ntles that h;is taken plac I, and the great-\nest crowd that ever gathered in the\nConey Inland club bouse witnessed the\ndesperate struggle for supremacy, in\nBre rounds Jeffries had the better of the\nlight—in the Brat two and the lasi\nthree; during the other 20 Bharkey\nforced the issue, ami, like- B bull ter-\nrier, was at his man with all his force\nunceasingly. In those 20 rounds .lef-\nrlee' great weight and brawn helped\nhim hold off the sailor, and in the ~i'd\nround he swung in a couple Of vicious\nuppercuta that made Bharkey groggy.\nTom came back again in the 24th and\n26th, but he was weakened greatly by!\nJeffries' vicious blows. One minute be-\nfore the gong sounded to end the fight\nJeffries" left glove came off and prac-\ntically the contest was over. The ref-\neree motioned to Jeffries' corner, an\nAmerican Hag was Hung over the cham-\npion's shoulders, and the crowd on that\nside and end of the arena cheered wild-\nly. The crowd on the opposite side and\nend In Sharkey's corner yelled for\nBharkey, and the men were led back\nto their dressing rooms.\nWhen seen in his dressing room after\nthe contest Jeffries said:\n"Sharkey is the hardest and best\nman I have ever met and I hardly ex-\npect to meet a better one in the future.\nWithin six months I have met and de-\nfeated the best two men in the world\nand will now take a long rest, probably\nnine months or a year. Never again\nwill I fight under the same conditions.\nThe heat from the lights overhead tend-\ned to take away a great deal of my\nsteam and the glare from the floor\nweakened my eyes. +083db5c353ff8d3983a00e66b773d782 ?iher forma more advanced then pig-\nron shall not pay a less iluiy than do\n|er cent, ad valorem, ami then pro-\nvided that on iron in which charcoal\nis used as fuel further advanced than\npig there shall IN- 83 additional to iron\nmanufactured with other lucl. That\nwas all that was asked, ami to such\nmoderate demand the Senate acceded.\nIn the report of the conference com\nin it tee, the provision that there *huln\niron manufactured with charcoal as\nfuel, as will he found on page 29, line*\n562, 563 and 664, and can not be an\nplicable to charcoal iron. In line 549\niron lee* than one inch wide the duty\nis eight-tenths of 1 per cent pcrpoutid,\nbut to line 553 iron not less than three-\nfourth* of one inch square, 1 cent per\npound ; and in linn SoH iron I ** than\nseven-sixteenth* of one ioch in diame-\nter or less than one inch square 1.1\ncent* per pound. On the firt the\nduty would be 817 92 jier ton ; on the\nsecond $22 45, and on the third 826 76\nA portion of them as provided in line\n5 .2 shall pay ales* rate of duty than\n35 jer cent, ml valorem, that saving\nclause not being applicable to irou\nwhere charcoal i used as fuel. The\nPsenale bill as it pium.-d that body gave\nto iron manufactured with charinwl a*\nfuel an additional protecti HI ol 83 |K*R\nmil ami the lieiieffi of the 35 |s-r cent,\nad valorem clause, which the conferee* +0487565a2bc670bca08bb8408efc82d3 Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General As-\nsembly of the State of Ohio, That from\nand after the first day of October, in the\nyear of our Lord one thousand eight hun-\ndred and fifty four, it shall be unlawful\nfor any person or persons, firm, or body\ncorporate, to pass, transfer, or circulate,\neither directly or indirectly, or offer to\npass, transfer or circulate, or cause to be\npassed, transferred, or circulated, or to\nreceive, or cause to be received, any bank\nbill, or note of a less denomination than\nten dollars, unless said bank bill or note\nshall have been issued by and made pay-\nable at one of the banks of this State, in\naccordance with the laws of this State;\nProvided, however, that tho mere trans-\nfer or receiving of such unlawful paper\nbona fide, for the purpose of sending the\nsame directly out of this State, for re-\ndemption, shall not be deemed a violation\nof the provisions of this act.\nSec. 2 . That all bank bills of a less\ndenomination than ten dollars, unless is\nsued by and made payable at one of this\nState, m accordance with the laws of this\nState, shall not directly or indirectly, be\npaid out or received in payment of any\ntax, debt, judgment, decree, fine, or\namercement, or other demand whatever;\nand all such unlawful paper shall be held\nin this State to be worthless, and all con-\ntracts in relation thereto null and void;\nand any disbursements or payments or\nexchange for other other property of val-\nue, made or attempted to be made there-\nwith, of no effect whatever.\nSec. 3 . That any bank or bankers,\nbroker or brokers, or body corporate, or\npublic officer or officers, knowingly violat-\ning any of the provisions of this\nact, shall forfeit and pay for every\nsuch violation, the sum of one hundred\ndollars, and any other person or per-\nsons the sum of ten dollars, to be re-\ncovered in a evil action in the name of +1e2bdd6793d8c9b9ae3a7ee1982ec5b6 Tho crowning (fetauro was tho masa,\nmoetlng at 9 P. M . in ttho Columbus\nAvenue Zlon Church, whore congrega-\ngallons of People's Baptist, 12th Bapt\n1st and Grant A. M . E . Churches Join\ned In the Armistleo obsorvanco E. T .\nMorris president of th get our actual\ncondition before the diplomats of tho\nworld as the matter of protection, both\nby personal Interviews and formal pe¬\ntitions by a national convention at\nWashington. Ho also said tlr.vt Presi¬\ndent Harding's speech, by ills subtle¬\nty. was tho motet, mischievous thing\nyet dono to the race. +00ce440c770bbfddec7ec55fe1400cb8 garments, but the thrifty housewife garnishing those delicious berries\nwith spice and sweets, sets her dainty pie before her loving swain\nin pride, and expectancy of ardorous hugs, which NEVER should be\nomitted. This however is the cheerful ecstatic side, and only the\nprelude to my tale: You are aware that this berry is of wonderful\ngrowth, and ripening, falls, in great volumes. The sidewalk being\ncovered, at date I mention, a sprightly young man with a maiden\ngracing either arm, tripped gaily o'er its surface, and as each mani-\nfest word and expression of regard, rolled from his lips, it was re-\nechoed by his companions, to all fif whom life seemed one dreamy\nenvironment of endless delight: Alas what a moment may bring\nforth. If interesting, I briefly describe the dress of each "angel";\nThe youth had one of "Vic Hanny's best," o'er his form, and was\ntruly prim: The maids seemed to be inaugurating, or introducing,\nthe bloomer appendage, embellished at the knee with a garter, beau-\nteous to behold; THAT being the main attraction, I need detail no\nfurther: Reaching this point, blackened by this crushed fruit, the\ntrio with one accord raised their heels, bended the instep, and in\nresemblance of Russian toe dancers, started across the macerated\nberry covering: Would that this eye had never viewed the pano-\nrama following, or this ear had never been cognizant of the agoniz-\ning vernacular, which, with resonant agony rolled on the electrical\nwaves of sound, as up went six (O horrible name!) legs; down went\nthree bodies, and as six arms waved wildly and furiously, their\nmomentum kept time to the voices, which surely were loud and\nuproarious: +2a7c76c214400bc4bbcca02470ccf951 The Southern Forts that now remain to\nbe maintained are but few. The forts in\nTexts, we believe, are now all in possess-\nion of the State troops while those f Lou-\nisiana and other seceding States, with a few\nexceptions, are also in possession of the\nauthorties of those States. ; These still re-\nmaining in possession of the United Slates\nare very important to the Government i\netralonii: point of view, and equally impor\ntant to the safety of the Southern Confeder-\nacy. They are as follows : Fort Sumpter,\nFort Pickens, and the fortresses en the Dry\nTortuzas at Key West. The first of these\nthe Government of the United States has\nresolved to abandon as untenable. Whether\nthis is the true reason or not, remains to be\neen. Fort Pickens is a most important\nfort, in the went of a - hostile eoliisien, to\nboth the seceding States and the Govern-\nment. It is situated on a small island, at\nthe mouth o.! the harbor or bay of Pensaco-\nla, and as completely commands its en-\ntrance as d!S fort Sumpter that of Charles\nton. The suze, equipment and insulated\nposition of tie works render them a mo st\nformidable defence, and one which it must\nrequire immense labor, money and loss of\nlife to capttre. U is, however, subject\nsomewhat iq the same difficulty as to Fort\nSumpter Fort McRea, which is now in\nthe hands of the secessionists, is still fur-\nther out seaward, and has pretty effectual\nand prior command of the harbor. It is\nasserted, also, that the secessionists are\nforming additional breastworks and batter-\nies to more effectually command the har-\nbor. Should the attempt to control the har-\nbor be successful, and all further reinforce-\nment or provisioning of Fort PJckens be\nthus cot off, the fall ot the fort would only\nbe a matter of time. From present appear-\nances, Lisut. Slemmer, who now commands\nthe fort, will be able to defy any force which\nis likely io be sent against him. +387aeb9286443bbc8489eef69d09fd62 Cookeville, who would be required to\npay their pai t of the taxes, brought\nsuit against the Commissioners in the\nChancery Court, alleging that they\nwere entitled to the same privileges\nand .considerations as other people\nliving in the country, and that it was\nunjust and unfair to require them to\npay additional taxes without receiving\nadditional benefits in like mariner that\nother sections received same, the town\nof Cootceviile paying probably one half\nof the taxes in the Middle Division.\nAfter hearing all the proof in the\ncase, the Hon. D . L. Lansden, then sit-\nting as Chancellor, ruled as follows:\nAfter hearing argument of Counsel,\nand the Court having duly considered\nthe questions raised and involved in\nthe suit, the Court is of opinion that\nthe answer of defendants fail to show\ncause why said peremptory writ of\nmandamus should not issue. It is there-\nfore ordered and decreed by the Court\nthat a peremptory writ of mandamus\nissue commanding the defendants, C. H.\nRickman, J. W. H. Terry, and J. N.\nCox, Road Commissioners of the Middle\nDivision of Putnam County, Tennhs.ee,\nas provided for by an Act passed. by\nthe General Assembly of said State\nFebruary 16th, 1909, and approved by\nthe Governor of said State February\n20th, 1909, to build the Cookeville and\nSparta Road, the Cookeville and Dry\nValley Road," the Cookeville and Hil-\nham Road, the Cookeville and Nashville\nRoad, the Cookeville and Smithvilie\nRoad, from their intersection in the\nPublic Square in the town of Cookeville\nin said county to the corporate limits\nof said town of Cookeville as they build\nthose parts of said roads lying outside\nof said town; said Commisioners may\nhave any of said roads to intersect each\nother before reaching said Public\nSquare, and any one or more of said\nroads so built may be over any street\nor streets in said town that said defend-\nants in the exercise of a sound discre-\ntion may think best, +f40a324cbbb81db348e7e80f68449c82 Europe looked on with hope and Expectation\nof seeing the failure 0 our republicau experi\nment. 1 be wisest 01 our countrymen were\nat their wits end, an the spirits of the bravest a\nof our patriots of God, which had shielded our\nfathers from the perils of the Revolution, was\nstill over them. Hope, was revived, cour\nage reanimated, and wisdom, and virtue, and\nstrength were given to our statesmen and\nthey were enabled to produce the glorious\nConstitution under which we live.\n'It was made, as the preamble declares,\nIn order to form a more perfect union, to es\ntablish justice, ensure domestic tranquility,\nprovide lor the common defence, promote the\ngeneral wellfare, and secure the blessings of\nberty to ourselves and our prosperity.\nAnd has it not accomplished, to the letter,\nall its grand designs? Never was a nation\nso blessed with all elements, of posterity, and\nall the means of honest and virtuous power.\nIndividual comfort and national glory are not\nnly within our reach but are actually attained\nOur territory, stretching across the breadth\nof the continent, is not only enough for us\nand our posterity but enough, also, to supplv\nplentiful and happy homes to the landless and\nnouseiess minions 01 reaunnani Europe.\nOur nation, though yet green and vigorous\nin youth, stands a giant among other nations\nof the earth. Our flap: floats with honor\nin every port ' Our commerce whitens every\nsea and the name of our country is published\nin thunder around the globe.. And all these\nblessings are the fruits 01 that glorious Con\nstitution. +202a7ab375aa7a948a7acdf87ba6747b It is little wonder that the entire world has\nbeen so deeply interested in the excavations at\nHerculaneum and that archaeologists and his-\ntorians have treasured such an ardor, for the\ncompletion of the unearthing of the ancient city\nfor so many years, for the conditions of its\ntragic engulfment were such that It is generally\nbelieved these ruins more than any others will\npresent a complete picture of the life of the\ntimes before the sepalture of the city. The more\nsuddenly the forces of nature did their work of\ndestruction the more perfect have been found to\nbe all the details of the buildingls and their fur\nnishings when the work of excavation has been\ncompleted. In the other cities where great exca-\nvations have been made the destruction was more\ngradual and great havoc was wrought before\nthe final sepulture took place. Thus, although\nsome of the other points at which excavations\nhave been made were of greater importance in\nthe ancient world than was Herculaneum, it of-\nfers the most perfect opportunities for beholding\nan ancient settlement as it existed, with few\nimportant details destroyed or disturbed.\nAnother point whtich contributes to the greater\nimportance of Herculaneum as a field for archaeo-\nlogical investigation is that the suddenness of the\ndisaster from which it sufered made it impos-\nlsible for the inhabitants to make an effort to\nsave any of the valuable articles of their homes\nby attempting to remove them to some distant\nplace. In Pompeii, for instance, there was ample\ntime to remove many of the most precious be-\nlongings of the inhabitants. But in Herculaneum\nti seems to have been impossible, and the val-\nuable objects of the rich households were barted\nbeansath t4a a +0a6a888fde657683febc208f7913586a In the last year or two the tide of im­\nmigration has turned toward the fertile\nlands of Dunn county and the country\nis being rapidly settled by fanners.\nOakdale is connected' with Fayette\nand Dickinson by telephone.\nCharles Bugbee located in this coun­\ntry three years ago. and 'has improved\nhis homestead each year. Mr. Bugbee\nraised fine crops of flax, wheat, oats and\ncorn last year and will increase bit crop\nacreage this year. He has a good bunch\nof cattle, sheep and hogs. Mr. Bugbee\nlikes the country and has come to stay.\nA. A. Liederbach will increase his\ncrop acreage this year. Last year be\nraised excellent crops of oats, corn and\nflax on the sod, which goes to shOw that\nwith a little energy any fariner xan\nraise good crops in this locality.\nMarket gardening was the subject of\nMrs. Esther Miner's work last year, and\nihe very ably demonstrated that all\nliinds of garden stuff can be raised on\nthe sod. She raised onions last year\nthat were winners and all the vegetables\nwere, of the blue ribbon variety. * This\nyeaiJMrs. Miner will treat the same sub­\nlet in a broader sense.\nCuskelly Brothers have an excellent\nbunch of cattle this spring. Last year\nthey raised 40 acres of fodder corn and\nfifty acres of oats that were stacked in\nbundles. Part of this was threshed an0\nthe rest fed to the cattle in bundles!' |i\nlittle extra summer work made it poS'\nsible for the Messrs. Cuskelly to have\nbunch of the best grain-fed cattle in the\nstate. +01a24bccb42e06c447d67c8d8d1da333 The following are the Delegates from Virginia;\nThos M Crowder, Thos J Cornet*, Jas AIcDoweii n\nHall, C A Grice, Holt Wilson, Saml Marsh, Jos R SuMti.»\nA AT Cunningham, Wm Ward, Thos Wallace, G W Bu'iin\nA F Crutchfield, Thos Branch, W A Bragg. Saml Steven?'\nA A1 Rcily, J no T Robertson, R >bt Leslie, Hugh Nelson u'\nB Reardon, John Djnnun. R A1 Balls, ("has Rjnusy j j\nMoore, W.n B Ferguson. Geo Bramble, Hunter Wood'ls n\nG Clay. S D Whittle, P W Hinton, Jno R L-moine Deit,.\nOtey, Wm F Gordon, Wm L Smders, F At Dunn:ngiun t .\nG>v S F Leake, Junes VVinslow, H V\\ Fry. John L Tai»\nW S Beers, Geo Whitefi.'IJ, Geo VV Grice, VV H H Hodge/\nWm Collins, J C White, M Myers, VV H Tappey, C ty\nMurdough. Alex Little, R 0 B'itton, R D Mcllwatne. J h\nCooper, D G Potts, Jno Rowlett, Jas Mcllwaine, Geo VV\nPeele, Thos Brooks Jno B Divis, Cnas S Morgan, Sanj: t>\nAlden. Edmund RufRo, Thos B Rowland, W J Doyle wm\nG toldin Richard G Alorris, C B White, Jno O R H«'tWr\nWm D Roberts, jr., VVm H Alorginhul, Geo VV Purkiqe A'\nVV Latham. Chas A Ross, J R Anderson, Jas K Hraocn\nThos J Kirk pa trick, F Alcllwaine, Jas B Btrry, J H BjraQ'\nVV L Peters, Jno H Cook, Jas Lyons, P H-Cylei', j V\nBranhant, J is V Leigh, Jno L Cochran. J Preston VV*nit^ r\nT Friend, K A Tallev, Jno F Tanner, Henry C Cabell R-o'\nry Rxall, George VV Clutter, P Claiborne Gooch, Wra p\nStewart, John G Hatton.96 .\nThe Hon. T. Leger Hutchinson, having called t!ijjc*C6.\nvendue to order, requested the Rev. Lr. C. hancke. loope'r\nihe proceedings, whereupon the llcv. gentleman offered e-«*\nmost fervent and eloquent prayer.^\nTne Mayor then requested the Hon. William C. Diwioj,\nthe President of the Commercial Convention, wnlcn ssseml\nat Memphis in June last, to preside over the deliberations of\nthe Convention; which motion was responded to by tokens\nof approbation by the Convention.\nAir. Dawson acknowledged f}ia senco of obligation [p. p ..\nrenewal of tljo co'rqpiiment which had been twice alreafi\nconferred upon him. but most respectfully an i eloccroly 18.\nor at any election since that date are not\nrequired to register for the above elec­\ntions. Electors who have moved from\nthe precinct last voted in to another\nprecinct are required to register their\nchange of precinct. If you are not reg­\nistered you cannot vote. Register now. +0721818b7a73d745cf6c6936d620c272 But beautiful faces were no more than\nepisodes in the life and thoughts of Der\nwent just now. After a youth or re\nmarkable freedom from that form of\ncare which is the most universal and\nharassing of all known to the sons of\nmen the care that springs from money\nor its lack, in one form or another he\nhad by the death of his father been sud-\ndenly brought face to face with financial\ndifficulties which threatened more than\nthe loss of luxury and ease. The loss of\nhonor was involved. A fortune held in\ntrust had been risked and greatly im-\npaired, if not wholly lost. Derwent felt\nas if he had passed at one step from\nyouth to age when he found himself con\nfronted by this terrible discovery. To\nreplace what had been lost even if by\nthe sacrifice of all his father's property\nit could be accomplished would reduce\nhis mother and himself to absolute pov\nerty. To do him justice, he did not\nthink of himself at all; but such an idea\nconnected with his mother the most\nluxurious, delicate, fastidious of beings,\naccustomed from her infancy to wealth\nwrung his heart. He asked himself\nwhat he could do to avert a calamity so\ngreat that he could not foresee the end.\nTo replace what had been lost by ordi-\nnary methods of business, and within a\nvery limited space of time, would have\nbeen difficult for any one: to him, with\nout business training or experience, it\nwas simply impossible. Speculation re-\nmained; but speculation is a fire that\nscorches, often fatally, those most fa\nmiliar with it. No; gambling in any of\nthe seductive forms known to the Stock\nexchange would not answer. +0a9e19d02a491a18d0c396f057bf15b2 Washington, Jan. 16 .— The house put\nin to-day in further debate upon the\npension appropriation bill. The speak­\ners, with a single exception, were all\nRepublicans, and all favored a liberal\nadministration of the pension laws\nand the adoption of the .changes to ex­\nisting laws proposed by the bill.\nAmong tin* speakers to-day wns Gen.\nJohn A. Walker, who served with dis­\ntinction 111 the Confederate Army\nfrom Mansasus to Appomattox. He\nis the only Republican representative\nfrom Virginia. Ills assurance of the\ngood feeling that existed ill the South\ntoward the Uniou soldiers and the lack\nof hostility toward the pension system\nwas warmly received ou both sides of\nthe house. Mr. Cummings (Dem., N.\nY.) created a mild sensation by a se­\nvere arraignment of the pension office\nfor hostility to the old soldier and a\nstirring repudiation of the speech\nmade yesterday by Mr. Bartlettt, who\nis also one of the Tammany congress­\nmen from New York.\nThe bond silver bill was further con­\nsidered in the senate, but without ap­\npreciable approach to a conclusion of\nthe debate. Mr. Butler of North Car­\nolina spoke for two hours In opposi­\ntion to the bond Issues and in favor of\nsilver legislation. Tlie early hours of\nthe session brought out an extended\ncontroversy over pension discrimina­\ntions. Mr. Lodge sought to pass the\nbill granting a pensiou to the widow\nof Gen. Coggswill, but Mr. Allen led\na vigorous opposition, claiming that\nthe widows of generals were being un­\nduly preferred over the widows of the\nplain soldiers. The bill was finally\npassed. Mr. Mills offered a resolution\ndeclaratory of the policy of the gov­\nernment against issuing bonds, favor­\ning the speedy extinction of the na­\ntional debt, and for the coinage of the\nsilver bullion In the treasury. +408c783d78023268614b7c9b1ea23393 A few reasons why I cant vote for\nMrSmlthor MIllerOne reason why\n1I cant vote for Mr Smith Is that I\nam a laboring man and I cannot vote\nfor a man that would vote against my\ninterest nil Mr Smith did when he\nvoted against the Two Weeks Pay\nBill I never voted a single vote\nagainst Smith in my life but will\nthis time Any man who would\ntreat my neighbor as Mr Smith did\nMr Rowan in the convention I can-\nnot support again Jut tot hlnk\nthat Mr Rowan was nothing else but\na title Democrat and an honest up ¬\nright man in every respect and then\nto take the advantage of him as Mr\nSmith rind I cannot think of voting\nor him Iknow just what Iam\ntalking bout I was there and saw\nhow things were going and told my\nfriends no soon that morning\nAsfor J PMiller Ineed notsay\nmuch about him for there is not much\nif him alter all He is n great deal\nlike the man that is Jack at all things\nand good at none II Mr Smith and\nMr Miller will run in the rest of the\ncounty as well as they will run in\nItflln they will run farther up Salt\nriver tban any man from this county\nver went and the rest of the tlcVtt\nwill follow U they dont speak with\nthe Republicans and explain a few\nfacts Mr Smith you ought to tell\nhelttflm Democrat why you told\nMr Rowan and Mr Charlotte that\nyou were for Rowan and at the sine\ntime dtsg all you could against him\nand yew BMU explain to the laboring\nman why you voted against the Two\nWeeks PlY Dill Mr Miller will you\nplease tell why joa flapped over to\nthe Democratic party just twentyfour\nhours before the convention Taking\nyour record for the pact who can tell\nwhat you will do in the future +06da27d57e5d363dfcc821fca77b3d19 Bismarck Tribune: Senator Simpson'\nbill to increase the salary of district\ncourt judges to (4,500, if it becomes\nlaw, would not affect the present judi\nciary, but the measure has merit and\nought to pass. The matter of salary\nought not to stand in the way of first-\nclass talent for those positions. A first-\nclass lawyer dislikes very much to give\nup a lucrative practice to accept a judge\nship simply for the honor attached there\nto and it is a question if the appointive\nsystem that prevails in some states is\nnot preferable to the elective system,\nThe activity of the judiciary in politics,\nunder our present system, can hardly\nbe avoided, much as it is to be deprecat\ned. The activity of the district and SU'\npreme court judges in politics destroys\nrespect for and confidence in the court\nand public sentiment all over the state\nis crystallizing in opposition to judges\ndescending toward politics to gain ad­\nvantage or political personal power. Lit.\nigants want justice and reliable attorneys\nappearing before the court want fair and\nhonest rulings. They cannot rely on\nabsolute fairness from- political judges.\nIn the various parts of the state we have\nseen some of the results of political\ncourts. We have seen political parties\ndisrupted and good men go down to de­\nfeat simply because of the unwarranted\npower exercised by the court. It will be\nwell to pay all judges good salaries and\nthen demand that they do not misuse\ntheir power. It does not follow by any\nmeans that a judge shall not take an in­\nterest in politics, He would be of little\naccount if he did not. Buf he should not +131b10f871584d2c1f44065ba1ac4757 We declare our opposition to all combina-\ntions of capital otyanlsed in trusts or other-\nwise, to control arbitrarily the condition of\ntrade among onr citisens; and wa recommend\nto Congress and the Hlate Irgislaturcs in\ntheir rosicctive Jurisdictions such legialstlon\nat will prevent tlie execution of all schemes\nto oppress the people by undue charges on\ntheir supplies, or by unjust rates for tlie\ntransportation of their products to market\nWe approve the legis'istion by Congress to\nprevent alike, unjust burdens and unfair\ndiscrimination! between the f tales.\nWe reaffirm the policy of appropriating\nthe publie lends of the United mates to be\nhomesteadi tor American rlllssns and set-\ntlers, not aliens, whleh the Republican\nparty established In 102 against the per-\nsistent opposition of the Democrats tn ( on.\ngreas, and which bat brought our great\nwestern domain Into turh uias:niliccul de-\nvelopment The restoration of unearned\nrailroad land grants In the publie domain for\nthe use of actual settlers which wsa begun\nnnder the administration of I'resident Ar-\nthur should be continued. We deny that\nthe IiemocratiO' party bat ever restored\none acre to the cmle but declare that\nby the Joint action of the Republicans and\nI)emorrata about 2s,') OuO seres of unearned\nlands orlirinally granted for the Construction\nof railroads, liavs been. restored to the pub-\nlic domain, In pursuance of the conditions\nInserted by the Itepunllran party In the orig-\ninal grants. We chairs tha Democratic, ad-\nministration with failure to execute the\nlaws securing to settlers' title to their home-\nsteads, and with using appropriation! made\nfor that purpose to burrnss Innocent settlen\nWilli spies and prosecutions, under ths false\nprrteiiee of exposing frauds and vindicating\nthe Isw. +6e9291b3de2c5232f48f14a611145a86 of justice in their aims ; yet considered as only\nfor themselves and their own times, these pil-\ngrims entitled themselves to no special com-\nmemoration, and they established as certainly\nthey preferred, no claim upon the gratitude of\nof succeeding ages. The past and the present\nmust be concerned to give character or effect\nto a public celebration. That it would be his\naim on the present occasion to invite and lead\nhis audience to a consideration of certain im-\nportant and distinguished characteristics in the\nearly movements of the colony of Maryland ;\nand incidentally institute a comparison of the\nconduct, laws and customs of some of the other\ncolonies with those of - Lord Baltimore, espe-\ncially with regard to the influences of creed\nupon the pursuits of the colonists ; of the effect\nof that creed upon the treatment of the abor\niginal inhabitants, the owners and occupants\nof the soil, which the colonists desired to pos-\nsess, and, above all, because connected with\nthe motive which influenced their emigration\nfrom Europe. Mr. Chandler said that the\ncharacter or the St. Mary colonists could be\njudged of by their intercourse with the Indians,\nand their legislation with regard to that people\nwhose existence and rights seem to have been\na stumbling block to the most of the colonies.\nThe acquisition of territory by the various bo-\ndies of the . colonists was made by different\nmodes Borac by a distribution of miserable\ntrinkets which lost their value as soon as the\nIndian found he had bartered away the reali-\nties of power for the worthless insignia of con-\ndition some by debasing the appetites of tbe\naborigines others by treaties which had nei-\nther reason nor right, and for the breaking of\nwhich the colonists exterminated the aborigi-\nnes with vengeance, and md even Christi-\nanity terrible to these worshippers of tbe\nGreat Spirit by the vindictiveness of its pro-\nfessors. +59e99df118bad277eac5e6d6193fd054 builds up the West, but alsi the East,\nthe Atlantic S a'es, and tend?, moreover, to en­\nhance the resources of the governir.e . t its.- If. —\nMy honorable friend from Virgina [Mr. Hunter]\nknows very vrell that the rest u ees of the gov\ntfinmerit do not depend upon the aniouut we\natinjally collect in :h; treasury; they do not\ndi pend up n the dollars and cen.s that annually\ntle.vint illie public coft'- rs, but they depend\nupon the »b lny ot the people to submit to lax\na i >ii. Now, sir, we have a time of prosperity\nand the taX'S laid up in the people «.f the coun­\ntry art comparative ly light. Bui the hour\nmay c une when we shall be involved in war-\nwhen the c nd tion of th; country w-11 be such\nthat we shall h w t<» call upon the people to\ngo up ta the fullest extent of their abil.ty to\npay taxes, in order to meet the ex gences of the\ncountry and the government; and, sir, iu open­\ning these railroad an J canals, we arc not mer.1,\nf-c Mating the transporta'io i of the mail.*, and\nnot merely providing for the transportation «t\niroops and muni ions of war, but we are also\nenhanc'ti^ the wealth of the country ; wc are\nincreasing the population of the country, we\n.a re ii:c easing the tax-paying capacity of the\ncoun ry, and thereby placing ourselves in a\ncondition t> ni'et any exigencies in which the\ncountry may be involved—particularly upon the\noccasion of war, which I Iru. -t is very remote.\n1 shall vot • with great cheerfulness for ill s\nmeasure. Tiie only doubt I have with regard\nto this entire matter is whether the country is\nnot running a lull +15219877d41cb7c5bfaa6b06a9eebfb5 better than we can. We will remark, howev­\ner, that Dubuque was selected as the place of\ndeposit with the advice and consent of the\nwhole Iowa delegation, and that the Hon. Lin­\ncoln Clark, favored the project as much as any\nof them. — In acting as they did in this matter,\nit can't be very easily shown that our delega­\ntion did perfectly right, and that nothing but\nthe most blind and intemperate malignity could\nsuggest the thought of making it an instrument\nof assault on Gen. Jones alone. We affirm that\nDubuque is highly convenient, central, and ne­\ncessary point for the establishment of a sub-\ntreasury; and that the demand for governmental\nfunds around there clearly indicates the propriety\nof the selection. In the first place, the location\noftlie Surveyor General's office there, occasions\na demand for at leas-t $100,000 a year, for the\npayment of his deputies and other employees;\nand the military stations at Fort Snelling, Fort\nRipley, and on the upper Minnesota, executive\nlegislative, and judicial, all call for lar^e annu­\nal disbursements in the country above Dubuque,\nand plainly demand the establishment of a sub-\ntreasury at least as high up the river as that\npoint. These and other incidental demands re­\nquire a much larger amount of funds than that\nordinarily received there; and it is probably\nsolely owing to the late unprecedented receipts\nat the land offices in Iowa, Minnesota and Wis\nconsin, that there remains a surplus for trans\nhipment. If our neighbor had the smallest par\ntide of candor where Gen. Jones is concerned,\nwe would Willingly leave it to him to say whe­\nther it would be right to convey all the funds\nIrom the land offices in Minnesota, Wisconsin,\nIowa, and Northern Illinois, down lo St. Louis,\nand then have the sune, or even a larger amount\ncarried back again high up into Minnesota, nnd\nto Dubuque, to meet the demands there due?\nAny person less blinded by jealousy than he is,\ncan see at once the absurdity of the proposition,\nand yet this is the very tiling he propose* to\nhave done in his foolish eagerness lo heap cen\nsure and disapprobation on Gen. Jones. To\napply his own language to his Joncs-o/ihobia\n• The farce has already been kept up as long as\nthe public risibilities require;" the joke now be\ngins to grow stale, and if he has the least regard\nto the small remains of his own reputation, and\nthat of his " neutral" journal, he will let Oen\nJones and the balance of the deinocrae^ j alone\nconfine himself to his proper +2111851e4283730de89c4562fe8a7ffb Secretaries A. L. Ilcnnershotz, Ephraim\nJones, Geo. B . M'Creary, Fred. Adams.\nAfter the transaction of some unimportant\nbusiness, on motion a committee of nine was\nappointed to draft resolutions. Hon. J. 11.\nIngersoll, of Philadelphia, and Hon. A. Stew-\nart, of Fayette, were then chosen as Senatorial\nElectors. A committee of nine was appointed\nto whom the delegates were to report the\nchoice of elector for their district.\nConvention then adjourned to 2J o'clock.\nAfternoon Session. Upon the\nof the Convention after dinner, Mr.Edie,\nof Somerset, rose and remarked that a resolu-\ntion had been adopted during the morning ses-\nsion before he had an opportunity of objecting\nto it, and he now held in his hand a proposi-\ntion which he intended to offer for the purpose\nof placing himsolf right upon the record. lie\nbelieved that the selection of an Electoral\nticket at this time was entirely premature. and\nought to be postponed, lie then submitted\nthe following resolutions :\nResolved, That the committee appointed du-\nring the morning session of this Convention\nto suggest the names of District Electors to\nthis Convention, be and arc hereby discharged\nfrom the further performance of that duty.\nResolved, That the nomination of candidates\nfor District Electors be deferred until after the\nnext general election; and that a committee\nof thirteen be appointed by the Chair, whose\nduty it shall be, after the 21 Tuesday of Octo-\nber next, to present to the people of Pennsyl-\nvania such an Electoral ticket as will in their\njudgment be best calculated to promote the\nsuccess of Fillmore and Donelson in this State.\nMr. Flanigen moved that the resolutions be\nlaid upon the table.\nOn this motion the yeas and nays were cal\nled and resulted yeas 2, nays 18. So the\nmotion was agreed to.\nMr. Sanderson, from the committeo on res-\nolutions reported the following, which were\nunanimously adopted :\nWhereas, A Presidential election is to be\nheld in November next, ami the affairs of the\nNation, at the present crisis, demand the most\nthoughtful consideration of every true patriot,\nin the exercise of wisdom, prudence and pa\ntriotism, in order to harmonize the agitated\nelements that now distract the American peo-\nple, and restore the country to that content\nment, peace and quietude in which the pies\nent. Administration louud u on its accession\nto power : +42b0f221d4be1c21a88ada9be0fa43fd to suit their chief; and they snap their\nfinger* at the good nalurod voters while\nthey swindle them. For fifteen year*\nthey have taught the doctrine that pub\nlie office is not a public tru*t, but a per\nquiaite to rewArd partisans and a place\nwhere the holder is to make money.\nTheir preaching and practice have rear-\ned in our State a race of professional\npoliticians who have grown rich without\nwork ; are clothed in purpla and fine\nlinen and fare sumptuously every day.\nMany of ihetu have jumped up sudden-\nly from the slum* to brown atone fronts ;\nfrom the driver of a garbage cart to\nfour in hand. Plundering the tax pay\ner* ia probably tbe least of their offend-\ning ; tbey have debauched our politioe\nuntil it fairly atinka with corruption.\nOne would naturally suppose we have\nbad enough of Ibis sort of thing, but\nthe bosses themselves do not think eo.\nTbey aak tbe burdened taxpayer* to\ngive them a new lease of power, and\nput forward Beaver to catch the vote,\nthese politician* have been living on\nthe blood and sweat of tbe working-\nmen. A* tbey have grown richer the\ntoiler* at tbe forge and work bench, In\ntba mine and on tbe railroad, have\ngrown poorer. It i* time for a change.\nThe working peeple hate boas rule with\na perfect hatred end now that they ere\ntold by the Htalwart chairman that by\nthrowing away their votes on a labor\ncandidate they will insure tbe election\nof the candidate of tbe boaaee they are\nfully forewarned of tbe pitfall into\nwhich corrupt and designing men would\nlead them. Tbey will probably resent\nthe imputation upon their intelligence\nand fidelity with indignation. +34dd5250c177c028cb174225d199184d As the work expands and as the\nnumber of Negro troops has been en\nlargod tho facilities for catering to\nthoir wauls have boon corresponding\nly increased in keeping with the re¬\ncently adopted slogan of tho organi¬\nzation "Everybody Welcome Every\nthing Free." Tho baseballs; tonnis;\nshower baths; books;' candy; ciga-\nrotts and all the other things which\ntho Knights have been distributing\nto tho soldiers in this country as\nwell as aboard tho transports and\nin the camps rest billets and front\nline trenches in France have gone in\nequal proportion to tho Negro troops\nunder tho organization's rule that\ntho war service of the Knights shall\nbe conducted without regard to raco\ncolor, religion or any other factor ex\ncept that the recipient of it be a mem\nher either of the military or naval\nforces of tho United Slates.\nThis regulation has boon accentu¬\nated in tho spirit of co-operation\nthat has been built up botweon tho\nbig Catholic relief organization and\ntho Jewish Welfare board, which Is\ndirecting the work among tho Jow-\nish soldiers, of whom liko tho Ne¬\ngroes, thcro aro many thousands\nboth in the army and navy. At Fort\nHamilton, in Brooklyn and Camp Mor\nrite the army embarkation camp at'\nTonafly, N. J . for instance the To--\nish Wolfare Board attnciics aro using\ntho K. of C. buildings and equipment\nregularly; with ilio consont and ap¬\nproval willingly given; of the Knights\nsupreme organization. Similarly tho\nother day when tlioro wore six Ne¬\ngro soldiers entertaining at Port Jer\nvis N. Y . on their way to Goshen,!\nN. Y ., from whoro they wero to start\nupon their journoy to a training\ncamp, it was a group of Knights of]\nColumbus secretaries who mot them\nand supplied them with cigarettes and\ntobacco. It happened, howovor that\ntho six Negro draft men did not tako\na, train from Port Jorvis. Instead,\nthe Knights loaded them into auto¬\nmobiles and drove them across tho\ndeparture for tho camps. There wore,\npretty hilly country to their point or.\nonly six men in that draft consign-\nmont but tho Knights sorvico would\nhave been as htarir and as goner*lj\nif th# number had boon 600. A td\nthero bavo been innnmborablo instano\nea where that larger number of menj\nhare boon cared for and had their\nwanta provided by the Knighta, as1\nttto +0916d3c97cf56a331a7b2d93bcc9cdc7 from his home In Amsterdam, Holland.\nSince Johnnn has left Ills' quiet homtj\nout among the nearby windmills of\nAmsterdam nnd Intends to enter tho\nshow business over here, It will be In-\nteresting to dig up some giant history\nnnd see how he compares with previ-\nous competitors who used to be great\nnttractlon, I'robably no living giant\nIn the United States ever exceeded the\n8 feet attained hy the Inte Captain\nBates, who was n native of Kentucky,\nThe word "living" Is nsed here be-- ,\ncauce of the fact thnt for some time\nduring the year 1SC0 the fnmous Car-\ndiff Klnnt led many people to be-\nlieve that n 10 foot man had once lived\nIn Onondaga County, N. Y. The story\nof this monstrous fraud perpetrated on\nthe American public makes such un-\nusual nnd Interesting rendhig that Vt\nwill bear repeating.\nThe Idea had Its Inception out In\nFort Dodge, Ia when nn adventurous\nfnklr purchased n huge block of gjp-su-\nfrom a quarryman of thnt place.\nThe block then wns shipped to Chi-\ncago, It being taken In charge by a\nsculptor, who chiseled It Into n\ngiant. The surface was pricked with\nneedles to give It the appearance of\npores In the human skin, nnd then\ntreated with n variety of nclds which\nmade the entire stntue appear of\nancient origin. After completion the\ngiant wns securely packed in an I rem\nbox. nnd shipped to Union, N. Y,\nwhere the owner claimed It, loaded the\nbulky bor upon n large wagon nnd\nhauled It fifty miles to n farm near\nCardiff. The giant form was then\nremoved from tho bor nnd secretly\nburled, remnlnlng under tho ground\nnearly n year, until It wns "accidental-\nly" discovered by some workmen who\nhad been engaged to dig a well by the\npromoter of the fraud.\nThis great discovery was made oa\nOctober 10, 1SC9, nnd news of tho won-\nderful petrified glnnt spread nil over\nthe country. Tho lucky flndeis cover\ned It with a tent and put It on eihlUv\ntlon, while special trains were ftf\nfrom New York city nnd other nearby\npoints so that the clamoring multitudes\ncould see the astonishing remains at\nthe earliest opportunity.\nUntil the deception was discovered\nIt Is ostlmntpil thnt mora than CO.- -\n000 pel sons jostled each other ta\norder to view the wonder, paying a\ndollar apiece for the remarkoblo priv-\nilege, +0298c47fba845d9d0067ba5b9db5dce6 give me, forgive me, for not understanding you before.\n1 was not worthy of the simple trust you placed in me.\nI thought you meant me to understand that I should\ntake my men to South Cove at noon to have them out\nof the way. I thought it was a piece of your daring\nstrategy—and I Was proud because you trusted my\nstupid wits to follow your plan. ' I thought it was to\nsave me the embarrassment of openly letting your\nbrother go. I thought—oh, I thought myself so wise—\nand I was so cheaply careful of my duty. Can you for-\ngive me? You know, you must know, in the light of\nwhat I did afterward, that if I had only understood\nyour words in all their uncalculating faith, no power on\nearth would have prevented me keeping myself and my\nmen as far as possible from the South Cove."\nHer tense attitude relaxed. Her figure seemed no\nlonger so portentously tall.\n"It is I who must ask forgiveness," she said softly,\nholding out her hand. I seized it in both of mine, and\ndared to kiss it fiercely, hungrily—and rflarvelled to find\nthat it was not at once withdrawn from such an ardor.\nShe was looking down, watching, but not seeming to\nsee, how my hands held both of hers. For myself, I\nknew that the joy of life had come to me; but I could\nfind no word to say, so wildly ran my blood. After a\nmoment's silence, she said musingly:\n"I don't think I ever could deceive any one. I am\nsure I never did deceive any one in my life—but once,\noh, yes, once." +0b40414fe3c438ebe8b156fac932cdb0 "From one of these boots, compiled after\nthe manner of our modern encyclopedia,\nand the compilation of which is shown to\nhare been made more than 2,000 years B.\nC, it has been ascertained, what has long\nbeen supposed, that Chaldea was the parent\nland of , astronomy ; for it is found, from\nthis compilation and form other bricks, that\nthe Babylonians catalogued the stars, and\ndistinguished and named the constellations;\nthat ihey arranged the twelve constella-\ntions that form our present zodiac to show\nthe course of the sun's path' in the heavens;\ndivided tim into weeks, months, and\nyears ; that they divided the week, as we\nnow have it. into seven days, six being days\nof labor and the seventh a day of rest, to\nwhich they gave a name from which we\nhave derived our word "tabbath," and\nwhich day, as a day of rest from all labor\nof every kind, they observed as rigorously\nas the Jew or the Puritan. The motion of\nthe heavenly bodies and the phenomena of\nthe weather were noted down, and a con-\nnection, as I have before stated, detected,\nas M. de Perville claims to have discovered,\nbetween the weather and the changes of\nthe moon. They invented the sun dial to\nmark the movements of the heavenly bodies,\nthe water clock to measure time, and they\nspeak in this work of the spots on the sun,\na fact they could only have known by the\naid of telescope?, which it is supposed they\npossessed, from observations that they have\nnoted down of the rising of Venus and the\ntact that Layard found a crystal lens in\nthe ruins of Nineveh. These "bricks" con-\ntain an account of the Deluge, substantially\nthe same as the narrative in the Bible, ex-\ncept that the names are different. They\ndisclose that houses and land were then\nsold, leased, and mortgaged, that money\nwas loaned at interest, and that the market\ngardeners, to use an American phrase,\n"worked on shares;" that the farmer, when\nplowing with his oxen, beguiled his labor\nwith short and homely songs, two of which\nhave been found, and connect this very re-\nmote civilization with the usages of t o-day- +f0c13aee76d41bd259e6a1f7278ee974 and a living defiance to those rules\nwhich arrange a oertain harmony be\ntween people and their names. Having\nbeen hi ken from some asylum or onai'ity\nsohool, aud being muoh astonished at\nevery tump: dinenng from lier past asao\noiations, her face had acquired a chronio\nlook of utter amazement, somewhat\nliffhtenod bv a Dixir of Derfectlv round\nlarge black eyes. Her general appear'\naiioe was rather remarkable, too, on ac\ncount of the evident unrestrained exer\noise of her own taste in matters of drops.\nwhich was not altogether above criti\ncism. Her favorite post was at a win\ndow commanding something of a view\nof the main street, at which, at short\nintervals, during the entire day, she\nwas to be Been leaning her chin on her\ntwo hands, and ber elbows on the win\ndow ledge, with the prominent portions\nof her faoe pressed flat against the\nglass, which practice had not improved\nuie regularity or form of ner features.\nAt the least noise she vanished as though\ntlie eartn nau swallowed ner, tne fact be\ning tbat she dropped herself on the\nfloor and crawled to the scene of her\nduties, as though the window alone was\nto be feared by allowing her to bo seen.\nMiss Unmme was really kind and gen\ntle, but Elizabeth could never quite\naccustom herself to tne tall ngnre, and\nsevere, sad face of her mistress.\nMiss Orimme s mother had first come\nto the town many years before, quite\nalone. Her peculiarity of attending ex-\nclusively to her own affairs, and leaving\nthose of her neighbors alone, had at\nfirst, naturally, of course, excited curi\nosity and suspicion, but as vears passed\non, and nothing occurred to feed the one\nor keep alive the other, they died out,\nand the old lady was spoken of with +16019aa533d4cc677b92c8ad8a47fd9e Ip:vk cvfitic PlotlV.rm .\nHere is the platform adopted by\nthe Democratic Convention, held at\nColumbus, on tho Sth inst :\nResolved, That tho Democracy of\nOhio congratulate tho conntrx upon\nthe improved aspect of political\naffairs as evidenced by the State\nelection of 1SG7, and that they look\nforward with hope and coulidence to\nthe result of that momentous s( nig-\ngle upon which depends, in so great\na degree, the future peace- and pros-\nperity of the Union.\nResolved, That unalterably oppo-\nsed to the doctrines which lead to\nthe consolidation, we r new, with\nunflagging zeal and increased ener-\ngy, our attachment to that political\ncreed which has ever been so\nstaunchly auhcrctUto by our organ-\nization, through days of trouble and\ndisaster, a3 well as good fortune and\nprosperity, which was thus express\ncd by Thomas Jefferson : Equal and\nexact justice to all men, of whatever\nstate or persuasion, religions or' po-\nlitical ; peace,, commerce and honest\nfriendship with all nations, entan-\ngling alliances with none; the sup-\nport of the State governments i:i al!\ntheir rights r.s the most competent\nadministration of our domestic con-\ncerns'.: and the surest bulwark\nagainst auti republican tendencies,\nthe preservation of the general Gov-\nernment in iis whole constitutional\nvigor, as the best f.h?et anchor of\npeace at home and safety abroad ; a\njealous care of the rights of election\nby the people ; the supremacy of tiic\ncivil over the military authority.'\nResolved, That ws condemn the\nlegislative usurpations of Congress,\naud particularly the several acts of\nreconstruction, so called, as viola\nlive of the Constitution, a compact\nbetween the States, and as utterly\nsubversive of every principle of +6006ca766a435e6588428cbd34705683 in a basin the size of a finger-bowl. For\nwater is too precious a commodity to be\nused unless sparingly. It has to be car-\nried from the street up five flights of\nstairsj and a servant must be paid five\ncents an hour to do it. No further ar-\nguments than these are necessary with\nMadame. With the aid of a dirty little\ntowel, for clothes must be washed away\nfrom home—there is neither room nor\nwater to do it in these papier-mache\nboxes—our lady will succeed in making\nherself tery tidy. I have really began\nto wonder if there is not such a thing as\na dry wash. At 10 the coiffeur comes,\nand Madame's hair is dressed, as,\nmy dear, you never think of\nhaving yours dressed, except it\nbeforaball. Ifshechancetobea\nlittle gray, the hair is powdered after it\nhas been arraigned in its intricate pulls,\nbraids, and frizzes. A coiffeur costs\nbut a few sous, and this dressing of the\nhair is, I believe, the stronghold of\nFrench women. I know that it made\na profound impression upon me. I\nshall never forget the feeling of flatter-\ned vanity and unutterable gratitude\nI experienced when such a fine lady\ninvited us to make her house our home.\nIf we could put up with their simplicity\nand make ourselves comfortable in her\nroom, she would gladly move\ninto another apartment. All this\nwas to be granted because of the very fa-\nvorable impression we have made upon\nher. It would be so disagreeable for us\nto move into an ordinary boarding\nhouse; this should be like home to us. +727a4de3c80a4152181f23c4d763890f I in; Last Reason. —Littlo Eddy, on his way to\nschool, frequently loitered by a small stream which\nlie was obliged to pass, to witness the gambols of\nhis playmates while bathing ; the water being of\nsufficient depth in some places for that purpose.\nFearing some accident might befall him, his moth-\ner had told him never to venture near, and in\nstrong terms not to go into the water. One day,\nhowever, being overcome with temptation, and tho\nurgent solicitations of boysRilder than himself, ha\nyielded to their own importunities and his own\nwishes : and for an hour entered into the aquatio\nsports right heartily. But as ill luck would lmvs\nit, while dressing himself, by mismanagement, lit\nput bis little shirt on wrong side out, entirely unno-\nticed by him at the time; but the quick eye of his\nmother saw it, and divines the reason at once. Be-\nfore retirfng for the night it was customary for tho\nlittlo boy to kneel by her side and repeat his littlo\nprayer. While on his knees she took the opportu-\nnity to reprove him for disobeying her commands.\n“Edmund* how is it that the buttons are on tho\ninside of your shirt collar!”\n“I don't know : isn't that the way, mother?'’\n‘'\\c. my wm : you have disobeyed me, 1 am worry\nto eay; you hnvo been in swimming; clso how\ncould you have turned your shirt?'’\nThe little boy felt that his mother had spoken the\ntruth, and was for a moment silent. However, the\nsatisfactory explanation, as he thought, soon occur-\nred. With a triumphant look and bold voice ha\nreplied: +40f11013bdca7ac75a2f33e9a6efe2d6 ions and purposes the order swept through\nthe land like a whirlwind. In the turmoil,\nconfusion and uncertainty the National\ngrange in session at St. Louis, published to\nthe world its " Declaration of Principles,"\nwhich in eloquent terms, stated what the\ngrange was and what it proposed to do.\nIt tore aside the veil of mystery; held up\nto the public view the objects it sought to\nattain, and laid bare the secret processes of\nits machinery. This public paper dissipated\nthe expectation of many who had joined\nthe order and built their air-castles on a\nfalse and shadowy basis. That they failed\nis not a matter of surprise. They who\nplanned builded wiser than they knew.\nComing out of the.necessities of the times,\nmaking for its object the thriftof the farmer\nin the present, and the ultimate good of the\ncountry its necessary result, they, who join-\ned in the flrst instance, from narrow and\nselfish ends, or who failed to see its benefl-\ncent reach and intent, dropped out by the\nway and left the moiety to work out the\nproblem which so nearly concerned the\nentire agricultural class. It becomes perti-\nnent, therefore, to ask the question that\nforms the caption to this article. With a\nclear conception of the aims and purposes\nof tUe order, and its methods of accomplish-\ning these ends, there need be no apprehen-\nsions of the ultimate triumph over all oppo-\nsition, and that through this agency will be\ndeveloped a conservative power essential to\nthe best and permanent interests of th'e\ncountry.- Bulletin. +226c65808a15af28f2ec41776b025c6f given as news, pure and simple, and\nhave nothing to do with the\npolitics of tbe paper. And ynu are a\nlittle too fatt. anyway. O d War\nHorse is a Democrat, and has been all\nbis life. He may bave rubbed some\nof the moss fiom his back, but if so it\nwas because public sentiment de-\nmanded it, and he waa wise enough t j\nsee it. But your suggestion is a good\none, and, as your Democracy haa\nnever been doubted, suppose you\nturn your political battery loose."\n"And vou wi l print what I lay ?"\n"Perhaps."\n"Then you caa begin by quoting\nme as' saying that all this talk abont\ndivorcing politics from county affairs\nis the veriest rot. The main hold o'\neverv political party is in organisa\ntion. You must begin at the begin-\nning. The party should put a ticket\nin the field, with every name upon it\nfrom dog catcher to Supreme Judge,\nnot only free from any taint of heresy\nbut men recognizsd for their party\nservices. The last provision might be\nomitted when Judges are nominated,\nbut they should at least be known ns\nfaitblal end true to paity doctrine.\nSuch a course is calculated to solidify\nthe party, and in unity lies strengtn.\nbirch a tourse in county affairs is ab\nsolutely necessary before we csn hope\nto accomplish anything in State and\nnational affairs. It is but a step from\none to the other. I tell you it is dan-\ngerous to flirt with the enemy."\n"You think, then, that tbe Demo-\ncratic party is safe in the hands of the\npresent machine and that tbe thing to\ndo is to hght it out on tbe old line."\n"No, I don't think anything of the\nkind. Machinery is necessary, but\nbv all means let us have a new ma\nchine. No amount of cleaning will\nput the old one in condition. +6c59000041ebffb77269481462d6b8d4 Your committee, notwithstanding the deep\ninterest tlioy feel for the advancement of tho\ncause of Education, and their great desire that\nits blessings and advantages might, and should\nbe, realized and enjoyed by all, are of opinion\nthat to grant the request, or in other words, to\ndonate the Public Square for the use of a pub­\nlic school, (particularly as asked for, for the\nuse of the 2d Wlird,) would be a violation of\nboth law and justice.\n1st. Your committee are not in possession of\nthe act of Congress, authorizing the laying off\nand disposing ofthe lots in theCity of Dubuque,\nbut are opinion that that law declares, and\nclecrly contemplates, that certain streets, al­\nleys, and squuressball remain public thorough­\nfares, which the government did not sell or\nconvey, but reserved them expressly for lha\nuse ofthe public in general.\nWe are firmly and decidedly of opinion, that\nif the City authorities have the right to divert\nl!ic use of the Public Square from that for\nv.-hicb it was originally designed, would be a\nright which yourcommittee could not sanction\nunJ.ir ordinary circumstances.\nWhere is there a city, which has the pros­\npects *hat the City of Dubuque has, that has\nnot manifested rroro of a public pride than our\nCity? They ure no where to bo found, or at\nleast they have not. come under the observa­\ntion of tho undersigned. We arn not greatly\nastonished at the request of the committee on\nSchool Sites, for making this request, from tho\nfact that it is plain to the view of all, that tho\nuse for which they ask it, would do honor to\nthat beautiful square; particularly, when it is\nequally plain to every citizen, that it has at\nleast fora considerable portion of tho flme sinco\nits inclosurc, been a public pasture, to herd\nslock upon. +9d971abff071d99ba274b07fce7315b6 ern and Middlo Htutoi lo3u annually\nseveral million bushols of com by\nplanting wnrthltss seed and as tho pro-\nper time to gather tho seed is being\ndiscussed through agrieultuiid papers\nmany contending that husking timo is\nthe time to select the seed lint I must\ndifler with thosu w ho recommend gather-\ning seed com after wo havo had our\nhoavy or cornkilling fall frosts\nnuro way to havo good seed corn is to-\ngo into your comlleld when the husk\nbegins to ripen on theea Host oars and\nselect tho ripest and fairest oars and\nby pursuing this course iinpiovement in\nquality and timo of ripening with be-\ntlio iesult If it is picked before tho\ncob is dry it should not bo piled up iu\na heap to heat and spoil Com that has\nbeen heated will not germinate Leave\na few husks to each car and eilh ir tio\nM braid them together and hang them\nin tho loft of your burn or other out-\nbuildings or miko a scaffold and lay\nsmall sticks of lath to hold tho corn\nand dont lay too eloac co that the uir\nhas n good circulation through and\nabout y OHr seed coin Your loft must\nbo well vent lation should bo left open\nuntil tho cob is thoroughly dried As\nsoon as the coin is out o the milk it\nwill grow if welt takeu care of as 1\nknow by experimenting with large Ohio\nand Missouri corn If it is not thor-\noughly ripo it will unswer just as wtll\naud tho kernel will decoy sooner and\nbirds and squirrels will not bother it as\nlong but dont stow your soed very\neloso ovcrhoad to your grain bins or\nliiymow as grain and ltay nre liable to-\nliC slid thu sMoil i +4d9c5ef75356eb453f83200ee404f63a as follows, in : of pljuk hut less (ban one and\none InlM inclies thick, Hud tipuu Hiring iiecis\nnot less than four inches square, said striur\npieces to be laid parallel with the street front- -\nin),' said ii. is, aim saiu plana lo uespiKca Willi\niron spikes of sufficient size to prevent said\nplank from warping or niovingwhen sospiked.\naiiu ue ii iiniuer oiimiueu inui. in case oi me\nrefusal or failure of said owners to comply with\nthe above requirements before the lime uf tha\ntaking eirer.t of this ordinance that it shall be\nmade the duty uf tl e Marshal to publicly sell\nout the contracts of building Said side-wal-\nt the lowest responsible bidder after g ving\nlive days nut ice by the posting up uf notice\nto that etfect. in three conspicuous places with-\nin the limits of the corporation, and &aid con-\ntractor shull be required to enter into a bond\nwith said Marshal in double the sum uf said con\ntract to complete said contract within at least\ntwenty d .ys from the date of thconle thereof .\nAnu tie it lurllicrortlaiticd.thul immediately up\non the fiiiishin'' jf said contract by said contrac-\ntor that it shall be made the duty of tlui Mar-\nshal to coiumencc an actiou befora llie Mayor\nin the i. nine of the incorporated village f Ca-\nrey against tlic known owners of aaid luts and\nterritory Herein described, wlw reside within\nthecoriiorntiou, and it sliail he made the duty\nof lite Mayor upon the establishing uf the above\nfacts tu under judgment against said owners\nfor the ainuunl uf said contracts and also for ail\ncosts that may have accrued. +01a777af5bfa0aa9a26726d9704215c1 Died, in New Orleans, of ihe prevailing epidemic, on\nSurtday moining, Sep*. 'th,-a: 2 oVIock, inthe92d\njearof his age, WILLIAM I.J'Ni II, C'ltrlt of the Ca¬\nnal ¦ '"inj'any of tiie Stale of Louisiana, and formerly «f\nRichmond, Vn. On Wednesday evening, ilie deferr¬\ned, feciilie a deep unxiet) in the recovery of .a tick bro¬\nther, who had just been attacked Willi tlie fever, called\nhli room to *e«* If he could render hin) any srrvice.\nThe fever was then rating " . i'h intense fury over the ill-\nfated my (villi vampirr-liko wing»,ajd, poisoning the air\nwhich it then iniialxd, sweeping down, indiscriminate-\nly, the high, low, rich and p.»or. On Thur«day he was\nveiled with ihe fever, and in a short tine wnn a corpse.\nIn the very harvest-time of hi* career he !>. taken from\nus, while fucrpRs was crowning his exertions, and the\nbright visioi.s of hope were chenriug him ou;.but now,\nalas ! lin>v changed. To bin friends and f.imily it munt\nt»e a great on-olaiion to know that rverv thing that\ncould be wt.s do' e ,o iniprdo the fatal blow. Krorn the\nhour of hi# sickness to ilia I'.ourof hi* drath. his sick\ncouch. anf past ages had been most carefully gathered and\nstudiously imbibed; but as for advancement or im-\nprovement such a thought never entered their mind.\nAnother leap across the centuries and we are brought\nto the beginning of the present era. This time we\nare e>n the scene when Greece is the cynosure of the\nworld and Rome is governing the centre of the uni-\nverse with a rod of iron. Sculpture has reached its\nacme of excellence; painting and poetry are taking\non the delicacy of sentiment; astronomy and mathe-\nmatics are broadening the intellect of m in and mak-\ning way for a universal upheaval of faith. When\nEgypt was at its zenith the worship of the sun, the\nsacred cow, and the cat was the kinel of faith that\nfurnished food for reflection te> a thoroughly organ-\nized priesthood. Throughout Asia the gods were se-\nlected pre>miscu jusly from among the animal king-\ndom, but representations in wood or sterne received\nthe homage of family worshippers and were known\nas household genls. In Greece, Rome, and other trib-\nutary countries priestly ambition had made more\nlofty strides. The most beautiful specimens of gold,\nsilver, copper, stone, and marble had been carved or\nengraved by artists of rare genius and these were\nmounted on lofty pedestals, around which massive\nand majestic temples had been reared to awe the\npious, to awaken the admiration of man, to propit-\niate the anger of the gods, and to turn away the\nwrath which might be visited upon natiems for their\nsins. +697890e25ab0dbfa115ea34a004ca674 "As fe^d for dairy cows the potatoes\npay well, but they must be fed prop­\nerly, and not fed indiscriminately,"\neays a writer in the American Culti­\nvator. "The owner of a few dairy\ncows this winter need not worry about\nhis surplus potato crop. Where winter\ndairying is carried on the potates will\nsupply the need for root crops very\nsatisfactorily, or when fed with pump­\nkins or turnips or beets they will in­\ncrease the flow of milk most decidedly.\nIn many Ways thoy m a week.\n"That's ono tiling tho young wo¬\nmen of this country can certainly con\nservo on during tho war making\ncandy. They can stow molasses if\ntlioy like, but they surely ought to cut\nout the sugar till this war is over and\nthere's sugar enough for everybody.\nMy children are fond of eating sugar\non bread. That's all right and good\nfor tliom in peaco times but I won't\nallow it now. They ought to feel tliey\nare making that much of a sacrifice.\n"Why, tho Food Administration has\nfound out through its Duroau of Sta¬\ntistics that the suRar used for making\ncandy in tho United States i3 suffl-\ncent to meet all the sugar require¬\nments of all England under tbe rat¬\nioning standard adopted there. If ono\nHalf the sugar, used In making candy in\nthis country in 1917 could have been\nsaved it would havo been enouglit to\nmeet all the requirements of Italy\nfor ono year, under that governments\npresent sugar standard.\n"These are facts, not hearsay."\nCottontails can servo the country\nbetter in rabbit pie than by gnawing\nfruit trees. +2e7db2a9ea77d76822e4dd080de0829b Sec. 2. That there is hereby es-\ntablished a local improvement district\nto be known and called Local Improve-\n! ment District No. 7, which shall in-\nclude the following described property:\nCommencing on the south side of the\nOregon Railway & Navigation Cos.\ntracks on the west side of Grand\nstreet, including Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Band\n6,Block 48;Lots1,2,3,4,5,6,7,\n8and9,Block47;Lots1,2,3,4and\n5, Block 46. East side of Grand street\nLots1,2,3and4,Block6;Lots8,9,\n10, 11, 12 and 13, Block 7; Lots 6, 7,\n8, 9 and 10, Block 36. Main street\nsouth side Lots 1 and 8, Block 9; Lots\n1 and 8, Block 8; Block 4 or that\ntract of land lying between Block 8\nand High street abutting on the south\nside of Main street; Lot 1, Block 6,\nnorth side of Main street; Lots 1, 2,\n3and4,Block14;Lots4,5,7,8and\n9, Block 7. And the quadrangles\nformed by the intersection of Grand,\nMain, Olsen and Alder streets.\nSec. 3 . That the expenses and\ncosts of all of said improvements in\nthe space formed by the crossing of\nGrand, Main, Olsen and Alder streets\nin the aforesaid improvement districts\nand also all the street crossings or\ncrossways at corner or intersection of\nsaid streets shall be paid by the city\nof Pullman as hereinafter provided.\nSec. 4 . The cost and expense of\nmaking said improvements after the\ndeduction of the cost of the improve-\nment of the quadrangles and street\ncrossings as in Sec. 3 of this ordinance\nprovided shall be taxed and assessed\nby the city council against and upon\nall the lots in and included in the\nsaid Local Improvement District No.\n7 aforesaid in the proportion to the\nnumber of feet of said lots fronting\non that part of Main and Grand streets\nincluded in said Local Improvement\nDistrict and in proportion to the ben-\nefits derived by said improvements.\nSec. 5. Ifsaid improvement is done\nby contract there shall be issued from\ntime to time as the work progresses\non the estimates furnished by the city\n• +1feef84f375fb6d303fac07e423685f8 the bartender at the f ranklin house, in Belle\nlonie, was rouoca oi ju on me 4in. a man\nnamed Glass was arrested for tho offence, but\non examination was discharged, no evidence\nsufficient to warrant a committal being ro\nduccd. .... A woman was bound over to an\nswer, at the next term, a charge of breaking\n25 panes glass in the house of Wni. L.Raphile,\nnear Bellefonte. .... A horse ran away with\na two horse carriage, in Bellefonte, in which\nwere a Doy ana two ladies. 1 he ladies were\nbadly injured, but the boy escaped unhurt.\nYork Cocxtt. A horrible affair occurred\nin Spring Garden township, on the 3d inst\nGeorge Reibling was engaged in burning\nbrusn in a neid. ins wue bad gone to market,\nand left a little bov four years old to take care\n1 himself. The little fellow went to the field,\nand coming too close the burning brush, his\nclothes caught nre. iteibling rescued the\nchild without any serious injuries. Provoked\nat the child for his mishap, he took it to the\nhouse, put it to bed, and left. Soon another\nGerman, who was assisting Reibling, saw\nsmoke coming out of the house, and on reach-\ning it they found that some firo had clung to\nthe child, from which the bed had caught, and\nthat the little fellow was burned almost to a\ncrisp the head completely bare of hair. Da\nFisher was called in, but no skill could save\nthe partially roasted child. The father is much\nblamed for his carelessness.\nCambria Cocstt. On the first . inst. Fred +702bc90a25d65e03daad5302d043c457 Beginning at a slate stone 24x12x8 inches, the es-\ntablished southwesterly corner No, 2 of Lot 41 in\nsaid township, and running thence S 32 deg W 4.40\nchalin;, thence S 51 deg 30 rin IW 21 chains; thence\nS 38 deg W 7.50 chains; thence N 46 deg 15 min -W\n2.80 chains; thence S 30 deg VW4 20 cha:n is. thence\nS 19 degEt 2.3t1chains; thence S 37 deg 3U1111m1W 10\nchains; thence 8 51 de,.W 8.60 chains: thence N 80\ndeg W 6 chains; thence. S ;4 deg 45 min :V 8.09\nchains; thence S 32 deg 30 min"E 7 chainF; thence S\n77 dleg W 12.50 chains; thence W 17.37 chains;\nthence N 1 deg V 4.60 chains; thence S 86-deg 4:\nmin VW15 csuins; thence S 78 deg 15 min W 59.75\nchains: thence S 51 deg 30 min W 29 chains; thence\nS (17dog 45 min W 31 chains: thence 8 85 dog 10omin\nW 12 chains; thence N 75 d(leg 30 min W 18 chains;\nthence8 48 d(leg W 14.80 chains, to the southwesterly\ncorner No. 22, from which the quarter section cor-\nner on the township line between sections 19 and 24\ntownship 10 north, ranges 1 and 2 edst, .hears S 85\ndeg 21 min W 44.60 .chains distant; thence S 60 dog\n30 min E 3.30 chains;thence N 4:1deg45 min E 12.52\nchains: thence , 73 (leg 37 min E 17.61 chains:\nthence N 7)(leg 18 nain E 12.17 chains; thence N 73\ndog 37 mrin E 33.81 chains; thence :; 51 deg 19 min\nE 301.66 bchains; thence N 77 deg .18 min E 55.91\nchains; thence S 82 mdei 15 mia 1 45.56 chains;\nthence N,40 deg 45 mrinE 48.28 chains; thence N 61\ndeg E 24. ,85 chains; 'thence N 36 degrSOa +30beda222a9f92f495a5821fa58d47bf This ought not to be. Of course\nuierc are many profound financial\nprinciples which cannot be fullv seen\nthrough without careful study, 'but in\nthe issues now before tho people onlv\nho A B.C of the subject is involved.\nt'o understand them one only needs\n. irithmetic enough to keep an account\n"f the money ho rccehvs and spends,\nand common sense enough not to buy\na lottery ticket because just the very\npair of trotting horses he wants arc to\n!o drawn in tho lottery. The dificultv\nHas been that writers and speaker's\ndive sadecply into the nrinciples of\nconstitutional law and the functions\nf government that nlain neonlo can\nnot clearly follow them; and thus tho\naid people are in the best state ot\nmind to become the dupes of wild\ntheorists and scheming politicians. It\nis the duty of every man to study the\nsnujcci, in oruer mat no mav ne pre-\npared to vote intelligently, "i shall en-\ndeavor to present so much of it as 13\ninvolved in present issues in such a\nform that every one possessed of tho\nmeasure of knowledge and sense just\nindicated shall clearly understand it.\nAs a first step, two "things must be\nunlearned. There arc two cnt'rclv\nirrouudlpSB ideas prevalent respecting\nhe value ot money, whieh have no\nmore real foundations than the notions\nabout witchcratt which prevailed a\ncouple of ceuturios ago, and on which\na largo part of tho fallacies of the sub\nject is founded. Until these ideas are,\nso to speak, unlearned, no progress is\npossible. +573e94c44b9a4504b339168377bdd688 A81 indications point to the fact that the\nSouthern pomtion of Utah is destined to ri-\nval the " Washoe" country in the matter of\nrich, extensive and numerosu anines. The\nlocations recently made south of the Black\nridge, excel any ever discovered in Nevada,\nIn point of returns for labor and richness of\nore from the top; they are, emphatically,\n" poor men's mines," since all that is re-\nquired to take out high,grade ore in any\nquantity is the muscles of two good men,\naccompanied by picks and shovels. No or-\nganized companies with paid-up capital\nrepresented by half a dozen figures have yet\nfound their way into this Eldorado, and still\nmore work has been done and more crude\n- w ealth developed in a shorter space of time,\nconsidering the nulmber of men engaged,\nthan is perhaps recorded of any other silver\nmining district on the continent-and the\nwork has orly been commenced. We had\nthe pleasure of 'examining some specimens\nfrom Leeds district yesterday, and they\nwere of a character to make a moneyless\nm-an pak up his effects and travel. Horn\nsilver worth $6,000 per ton, rich chlorides\nhand sulphurets away up in the hundreds,\nand almost every other species of mineral\nbearing rock, all taken from points near the\nsurface and from deposits apparently end-\nless. Nine men out of every ten who have es-\nsayed their fortunes in " Dixie," are now in\npossession of good properties, and certainly\nfifty per cent. of the entire number could to-\nday, if so disposed, convert their possessions\ninto amounts that would at least doubly\ncompensate them for all their time and out-\nlay. This is no freak of a fanciful imagi-\nnation; the mines are there, and they tell\ntheir own story in the most eloquent lan-\nguage. +11f57412171f3961fd66716f3e7cf13e i The first case up was an informa-.\nlion against Frank King charging\nhim with burglarizing the store of\n. Lute S. Gee during the latter part of\n'June King's bund waa fixed at.\nlI.OAO. in default of which he lan-!\nguishes in the Otero county bastile.\nC. M. Geriach, who was charged\nwith the larceny of a watch from a\nguest of the Park House, pleaded\nguilty and was sentenced to the re-\nformatory at Buena Vista.\nInthe case of thepeople vs. F. D. !\nStoop and Andrew Nicholes, fit the\nrelation of G. M. Hall, which came\nI up on a demurrer, the defendants\nprotesting against a recount of the\nluillots in the First ward. Judge\nVoorhecs overruled the demurrer,\nthe defendants being given twelve\nday* to file their answer. Thi* looks\na* though there would be a recount,\nwhich will probably result in the\n-c atingof two dry aldermen, thereby\nchanging the complexion of the city-\ncouncil and knocking out the pro-\nposed inauguration of saloons.\nIn the matter of the judicial ex* j\namination of the bond history of the\njOtero Irrigation District, a decree\n• was issued that each and all of the '\n! proceeding* for the organization of\nthe district, and all other proceed- j\ning* which may affect the legality or\n( validity of the bonds and the sale\nthereof, are approved and con-\nfirmed. and the bond* were declared\nto be the bond* of the district and\n1 the legal indebtedness thereof.\nThe district court then adjourned\nuntil August .Wth. +2b9be04a4ace76672f9fa58f581e5470 Tlie Democrats do not like tbe ap-\npointment of Bradley, and affirm\nthat Hayes has gnined a point in the\nselection. They say that there aro\nnow eight Republicans and seven\nDemocrats on the Board, and the re-\nsult of this any ono may foresee.\nThe arguments of one of their lead\ning papers summed op place the\nman in the character of a rogne, ami\nas such very unfit for the position\nnamed. It is affirmed that Bradley\nwas appointed to the Supreme Court\nfor the express purpose of carrying\nont a scheme of the President reia\ntiveto the Legal Tender Act; and\nthat his chambers were held in New\nJersey instead of in Texas where his\nJudicial district is situated. This\ntransfer of judicial power was made\nin the interests of a railroad, andtne\nact itself, we are told, is sufficient for\nthe impeachment of the actor. Then\nin addition, ho is calJed a rauroau\nlawyer, a friend of Tom Scott, and\nan adept in drawing up bills which\nrepresent one thing and mean quite\nanother. Then to crown the guilt\nof the man he was the first President\nof the New Jersey Life Insurance\nCompany, and only a rogue could\never have been connected with such\nan institution. It is amusingto read\nthese criticisms of the Democratic\npress, and it only shows to what\nwretched straits they are driven\nJustice Bradley has always been con\nsidered an excellent member of the\nSupreme Bench, and that in thepres\nent emergency he will give his de\ncision in favor of the right there can\nscarcely be the shadow of a doubt.\nIf Tilden should I elected, then all\nthese bad things said about Bradley\nwill be at once forgotten, and his\nname will be, like those of the Dem\nocrats on the Commission, heralded\nthroughout the land as one of the\nheroes among men, a model of purity\nand truth in his opinions. But if\nHayes should le declared elected,\nthen Bradley will be a wretch in the\nland, a Judas in the world to betray\nthe interests of the people. There\nis only one way to satisfy the Dem-\nocrats, and that is to declare their\ncandidate the President of the coun-\ntry, and any other decision will be\nquestioned by their representa-\ntives in general. +227ea94a7bfaea04f891c2c151641186 at their fiercest, and all annual weed cut\ndown at the root especially wither and\ndie. The tougher perennials have their\ngrowth for the season, and have nearly\nperfected their seed. The root then haa\nleast vitality, and if the top be cut off a\nfeeble effort ia made to reproduce it, es-\npecially if the woods grow in a tough sod\nof grass. We have known frequent mow-\nings of thistles in sod to reduce the\nvitality of the patch ao much that it\nwould produce only here and there a\nstalk until the field waa again plowed.\nIn the growing com August is, of all\nmonths, the time to destroy Canada\nthistles and quack. Keep the plant down\naa much aa possible early in the season ;\nthen, as the corn begins to tasacl out, go\nthrough with a light hoe and cut out\nevery spear of thistle and pull up every\nblade of quack, with all the root that ran\nbegot attached. The quack should lie\nput in heaps and burned, but the thistle\nroots will seldom if ever start again, and\npulling up at thia season of the year, or\neven cutting off, ia final and certain de\nstruction. The cost of doing this ia uot\nlarge, varying with the price of labor\nand abundance of weeds; but we are sat-\nisfied that it ia always a profitable opera-\ntion on all land foul with thistles. We\nhave repeatedly had the coat more than\nresiid not only in the corn crop, but in\nthe succeeding oats and barley, besides\nh aving the laud cleaner for year there\nafter. +5540fe71f897fddf9c79dc402e90f7f0 that daring conspirator who once aimed at with ravens’feathers\nthe subversion of our republic. Every one p01M.a tWg), th(.ir nostriI, A littIr Frenc\nknows that he was guilty of the charges al- man, powdered and frizzled in the old fashion, in\nleged ag.nnst him by his country. But ev- » pes-green cost, » ilmggel tv.istcost, snd mui-\ncry body does not know that (.en . Jackson. li„ frill and ruffles, was capering awav on liis\nwhom his partisans are now endeavoring to kit, and making the Iroquois caper to the tun.\nseat in the presidential chair, was, while the of Madelon Friquet. In speaking of the Indi-\ncmnipirncy was carrying on, the friend and j ans, M. Violet always said, Cm miamra taumg-\nassociate of Burr. That while all good ruen j es, and ees dames sauvages. Hr highly extolled\nand true patriots were in a state of alarm the agility of his scholium, in fact, I never wit-\nfor the safety of the government—while ev-I nessed such gnmbols M Violet, holding his\nery effort was making to apprehend the trai- j kit between his chin md liis chest, tuned tho\ntor and bring him to merited justice, he was important instrument? he cried out in Iroquois,\nsafely reposing under the shades ofthe Her “T° y00? places!” and the. whole company fell\nmitage, enjoying the friendship andhospi- * ordering like a band of demons. —Chateau-\ntality of our now would be President. The brand** travels »\nfollowing extract from the Tennessee Ga­\nzette, taken therefrom into the Richmond\nEnquirer, of the 20th January^ 18Q7, a râ­\nper published then,\nchie, will serve to demonstrate\nrelation in which Col. Burr stood to Gen.\nJackson, as the relation In which he stood\nto the country: +019ec91ca06c4d409c063e1a2a117f94 gans, known everywhere as Standard Goods. We\nsell them at the lowest possible prices and most\nfavorable terms. Weber, Shoninger, Emerson &\nWheelock are our leaders any one of which will\nin every way give satisfaction and prove a source\nof joy in any family. Among the things we do\nnot do is this : Never annoy people, who are not\nready to buy, or lie about our neighbors goods,\nbut are willing to accord all a fair valuation in\nthe market. Neither do we have one price to of-\nfer and another to sell by, as in the case of the\nShoninger Piano offered for $Lr0 by J. M . Kellogg,\nwho, when the sum was tendered liim refused it\non the plea that some one in the country had\npromised to look at it in the future. Shoninger\nPianos being in such demand, and his supply lim-\nited, with poor chances of duplication, we sug-\ngest, may have been the reason; although the\nfact remains that one minute it was for sale and\ntlui next it was not.The public are left to judge of\nthe business integrity of such dealings. Lastly.we\nmanage our own business hnestly, fairly and le-\ngitimately; pay dollar for dollar promptly; fur-\nnish our own Bank Vaults for Leases taken from\nInstallment Customers without the aid of Sher-\niffs to collect on the same. Thirty years standing\nbefore the people as a Company, is sufficient\nguarantee of our stability. Those Shoninger\nNew Style Vprignt Pianos are elegant in design\nand finish. We make them and get the price wav\ndown. Warrant 'hem first -e la - +1d1a4fb3f40b03faa4dd3e0c0f62b481 and the other one at $7.50. These\nbeeves were contracted to be deliv-\nered the first of December.\nArch Stephens sold his farm on\nCrab Orchard pike, containing 63\nacres to J. F . Thompson, for $5,000.\nMr. Stephens had owned the place a\nfew years and sold at a profit of $1,- 00 - 0.\nHe gives possession January 1st.\nLancaster Record.\nD. W . Faulkner sold 94 acres of\nland to Grant Hammons for $6,500\nand another tract to same party con-\ntaining 82 acres for $90 an acre. Mr.\nFaulkner also sold one pair of mules\nto Charlie Rogers for $300 and a pair\nof yearlings to Wils Rogers for $155.\nLancaster Record.\nPence Bros., of the Marksbury sec-\ntion of Garrard, sold a couple of pair\nof ajred mules to Bright and Fox. of\nDanville, last week. They received\n$425 for a span of mares and $375\nfor a span of horse mules. They also\nbought from the Danville mule deal-\ners, a pair of extra three-year-o- ld\nmare mules for which they paid S430.\nIn Casey John Coulter and Lutes\nand Lutes, of Middleburg, have pur-\nchased several loads of corn from\nG. W. Grider, which grew on the\nTanner Farm. Robert Allen bought\nfour Aberdeen Angus calves last\nweek, which makes his herd number\n20. W. C . Cundiff sold Lutes and\nLutes 50 hogs, receiving 8 3-- 4 cents\nfor best grades; also a mule to Frank\nToliver for $130.\nWalter Gordon bought of M. J.\nFarris, Sr., of Danville, a farm in the\nWest End of this county, known as\nthe Adams farm and containing 110\nacres. Mr. Gordon paid $7,500 for the\nfarm Mr. Farris taking in payment,\na farm of 100 acres lying on the head\nwaters of Carpenter's Creek, a trib-\nutary of the north Rolling Fork, four\nhouses and lots in Junction City, and\nfive young horses and mules.\nJames H. Baughman, south of\nDanville, bought 26 head of feeding\nsteers from Morgan Arnold, of the\nPerryville section of Boyle, last week\nat $7. These steers averaged 1,100\npounds; from Hubert Arnold he pur-\nchased 16 head that averaged about\nthe same at the same price and from\nE. C . Arnold, five head of black feed-\ners, averaging 1,000 pounds, at $7.\nGeorge D. Boone bought a cow\nweighed 990 pounds from W. H.\nBoone, this week at $4.75 a hundred.\nFrom George Perkins he bought nine\nhead of hogs that averaged 130\nnounds, at 8 cents; 'from Mr. Cham-\nbers five hogs at the same figure;\nfrom George Gooch a couple; from\nMr. Larkin seven shoats at 7 1 -- +2cc96aed406f9691a579655298c6b7fb Whereas, it is provided iu and by sabl deed\nof trust, that In ease of default in the pay-\nment of said note, or any part thereof, or In\nthe payment of interest thereon, or the |wy-\nmeet of Inxes and assessments ou said lands\natad premises, or iu ease default he made In.\nor in ease of the violation or breach of any\nof the terms, condition*, covenant* ami\nuKrcemeuts therein routained. then it tnay\n.iud shall be lawful for said Public Trustee\niiism notice in writing filed with him hy the\nleral holder of sabl note* that the aaid learnl\nholder has declared a violation of said con-\ntents and has elected to advertise said prem-\nise* for sale and demands such sale, to sell\nmid dispose of said premises and all the rlnht.\ntitle aad Interest of the sabl Charles N. Allen\nsndHndle F: Allen, their heirs and asidarn*\ntherein at uutdic auction at the north froot\n; door of the County Court House in the\n! County of Otero and State of Ctdnrado f«»r\nthe hurhnat and best price the same will\n1 bring in eash. four weeks' public notice bav-\nin* been previously yinu of the time nisi\n1 place of such sale hy weekly advertisement\n; insome new simper of general circulation at\nthe time pobilked in said Otero county nnd\nto mufcr and give to the purchaser or pur-\n-1 chasers at such sale a certificate of purchase\nI of ana for the premises sold for the purfmae\nof paying the principal and interest due ou\n; *ahl note amt all money* advanced for tnxes.\n1 insuranceand assessments, after first paying\nand retaining all fees, charge* and costs of +395682868936e3e1956d3d7e79df15a1 of the tissues struck was of more con-\nsequence than the range at which the\nbullet was fired.\nThus wounds of the cranium or of\ncompact bones were accompanied by\nextensive comminution, while wounds\ninvolving the soft tissues were, al-\nmost always, perforating in charac-\nter, with very small apertures of ea-\ntrance and exit. He saw a number\nof accidental wounds in the hands\nand feet where the muzzle of the rifle\nwas within a few inches of the in-\njured member, and in these cases a\nsmall perforating wound was the usu-\nal result, unless the metacarpal or\nmetatarsal bones were involved, in\nwhich case there was commonly pres-\nent extensive comminution, with forc-\ning of the fragments outward and a\nlarge wound of exit.\nHe saw a number of wounds made\nat ton. to twenty yards in native pris-\noners shot while attempting to escape,\nand these again failed to show the ex-\nplosive effect described for this range,\nunless the cranium was involved.\nThree natives, shot at 1,400 yard\nrange, sustained perforating wounds,\nwith small apertures of entrance and\nexit two through the chest and one\nthrough the thigh. Wounds of the\nhead were accompanied by extensive\ncommunication and usually resulted\nin immediate death. Wounds of the\nthorax were In practically all <*«*\nperforating, with small wounds of en-\ntrance and exit. An uneventful recov-\nery with few symptoms other than the\nexpectoration of a small amount of\nblood was the rule, unless « larg«\nvessel was involved, in which case\ndeath usually occurred in the field.\nWounds of the abdomen—unlike the\nexperiences of the South African war\n— were highly fatal. Every case thai\nhe saw which was not operated on\ndied either immediately or soon after\nthe wound was inflicted from 1*""\ntonltis. Only two cases recovered ana\nin both there were perforations «\nstomach or intestine which were cloiea\nby suture. +02dc7d0577ee7d7d27c402ac8386848f these and It should be definitely\nknown when a meeting Is to be held.\nComplaint was made to Health\nOfficer KUmartln last night that the\ngas odor was again prevalent In\nBrooklyn, but on investigation to-\nday it was found that It was nothing\nIn comparison with the stencn which\nwas so much in evidence on this side\na few weeks ago. At that time the\nmajority of people seem to think that\nthe perfume came from the tanks of\nthe United Gas company. A thorough\ninvestigation by the health officer\nand sanitary Inspector was made and\nin their opinion the smell came from\nthe tanks. At that time the people\nin some parts of Brooklyn could not\nsleep because of the gas smell and\nothers were almost asphyxiated. The\nofficials of the gas plant did not\nthink that their tanks were the cause\nof the nuisance, but were willing to\nmake any Improvements suggested.\nThe latest complaint came from Pres-\nident Hemingway of the Waterbury\nPaper Box company. He aald that\nthe girls who work nights In his fac-\ntory complained about a smell com-\ning from across the river and de-\nclared it was .so strong that they\nwere unable to work. Health Off-\nicer KUmartln visited Brooklyn this\nmorning and looked over the, situa-\ntion. He left for the clambake at\nthe Wigwam reservoir about 11\no'clock, but before going stated that\nhe could not really tell what the ob-\njectionable odor waa, as very few\npersons noticed It. It might have\ncome from the American Brans com-\npany where a car of oil was being\nunloaded, and a Brooklyn man this\nmorning aald that be was sure it did\ncome from there. But the smell waa\nnot a bad one by any meant It was\nnot at all similar to that which filled\nthe air when the cry was made some\ntime ago. +01358ef9ca73039a0f0543bb79da57e6 f "This state of anxious suspense was of sivait du-\nration. The late Secretary of the Treasury (Hamil-\nton,) during whose administration of the finances\nthis peculation was said to have taken place, came\nforward with a full explanation of the fact. It ap-\npeared that the President him-elt had never touched\nany part of the compensation annexed to his office,\nbut that the whole was Received and disbursed by\nthe gentleman who superintended the ex peaces of\nIlls household. I hat it was the practice of the\n1 reasury, when a sum had been appropriated for\nthe current year, to pay it to that gentleman occa-\nsionally, as the situation of the family might ic-\nquire. The expenses at some periods of the year\nexceeded, and at others, fell shor* of the allowance\nfor the quarter; so that at some times, money was\npaid in advance on account ol the ensuing quarter,\naud at others, that which whs due at the end of the\nquarter was not completely drawn out. The Sec-\nretary entered into an examination of the constitu-\ntion and laws, to show that this practice was jus\nlitiaule, and illustrated his argument by many ex-\namples, in which an advance on account of money-\nappropriated to a particular object, before the ser-\nvice w as completed, would be absolutely necessa-\nry* However this might be, it was a transaction\niu which the President personally was unconcerned.\nWhen, possessed of the entire fact, the public\nviewed witlijust indignation this attempt to defame\na character which was the n.vion's pride. Ameri-\ncans lelt themselves affected by this atrocious ca-\nlumny on their most illustrious citizen, and its pro-\npagators were frowned into silence.”\nJAft of Washington, vul. 5, pp. 636, 7 ,y 8.\nPray,reader, examine the contents of this extract\nwell; compare the argument with the effects sug-\ngested to have been produced by it. The git of\nthe argument consists m setting up +71ea46562372eda684d26e6066f26802 rrte Hartford Herald publishes a\ndispatch from Frankfort culling at\ntentlon to the fact tent the State 18\nwithout funds with which to meet Its\nobllgatiansand ten attempts to charge\nthe deficit up to the newt RepuMtaM\nadministration We knew that tint\nwas to be the attempt when itte tat\nlegislature which was Demociutlc In\nboth branches voted nproprlatlciiH in\nexcess of any Mat had ever been\nmade iby coy legislature in the hol to-\nry of the State and In excess of the\nrevenues which could be expected trot\nthe tax levies Won the Rfcpubllcaai\ntook charge of the State there row\nabout 600000 In the treasury with\noutstanding warrants for over 1000\n000 which cad to be met wlthinl three\nmonths of the new administration\nThe Legislature aproprlutedl 500000\nto the two State normal schools and\nGovernor Wlkon for n tong time con ¬\nsidered the question of vetoing tMs\nmeasure owing to the fact that funds\nwere not available with which to taeel\nthis heavy draftbut tiwughfeur Il lat-\nhe would be criticised for turning\ndown anaproprlatlon for educational\npurposes and wiMch wtis claimed to be\nof vast benefit to toe school Interests\nof the State he finally signed the moos\nure The Republican party Is not re ¬\nsponsible fur the present condition\nof the State Treasury cad to edi ¬\ntors of the Hartford HeraJdi fonaw\nthis to be true Any cttorapt to fool\nthe people wilt this sort of clap\ntrap will meet with failure The\nIntimation also that tee udmlrrlstra\ntlon haul dleorlminated ngainct the\nTrustee of the Jury fund nckl 4re favx r\nof the Circuit Court Clerk the far- +102ccc1b96157b0bfd6375b113542783 ' On tiie day of the battle, the weather was\ndreadful. The snow, which fell thickly in fine\nflakes, froze as it reached tho surface of the\nearth. Our clothes being covered with this sort\nof hoar frost, were stiff and heavy. , The horses\ncould not keep their footing. The sanguinary\nconflict had been maintained since morning, and\nwhen night set in, all was yet undecided. Tin;\nEmperor, in a state of the utmost anxiety and\nimpatience, galloped up and do»-n the field of\nbattle', braving the grape shot which was show­\nering in every direction. He was always to be\nseen on those points threatened with the great­\nest danger, well knowing that his presence\nwould alone work miracles. Meanwhile, the\nceasing of the fire on some point indicated that\nthe enemy was falling back. At eight o'clock,\nNapoleon was informed that the important posi­\ntion of the church, which had been obstinately\ndisputed, taken and retaken several times in the\ncourse of the day, had again been carried by the\nenemy. Our troops, whose numbers wore infi­\nnitely inferior to those of the Russians, retired\nfighting to the church-yard. At the moment\nwhen the orderly arrived with this intelligence,\nthe Emperor had dismounted, and was person­\nally directing a formidable batterry pointed on\nthe left wing of the Russian army. He instant­\nly leaped on his horse, galloped off with the ra­\npidity of lightning, and throwing himself into\nthe midst of the baltallions, which were begin­\nning to give way, ' What!" he exclaimed, 'a\nhandful of Russians repulse the Grand Army!\nHear me, my brave fellows; let not a Russian\nescape from the church! Forward with the ar­\ntillery ! We must have the church, my lads! we\nmust have it!' +010261f7dffa7e39e117ea073f53ff90 While a lover is true to her, hope\nbridges the dark current of fear, but\nthe knowledge beyond all doubting\nthat another has filled her place is a\nwoe that strikes deep into the heart.\nThe girl is indeed a heroine in real life\nwho can school herself to meet a for-\nmer lover face to face, hold out her\nhand in greeting and smile that he\nmay think she does not care. When\nit comes down to cold, hard facts she\nshould not care, realizing that a heart\nthat could be shifted from one woman\nto another as easily is not worth\ngrieving over, not worth a tear.\nNo man of principle would subject\na former sweetheart to such embar-\nrassment if it were possible to avoid\nit. The girl who has supplanted her\nshould not feel overtrlumphant. 8he\nshould realize there is a world of truth\nin the old saw, that "He who can break\ntroth with one girl without even a\nheart throb of regret can always break\nwith another and yet another. "\nThere is another class of men-end\nnoble are they-who love once and\nforever. They wed the sweetheart to\nwhom they have given all the alec-\ntion of their hearts and if she is taken\nfrom them they will never put apother\nin the place made sacred by her. They\nrevere wocmankind for her sake, but\ntheir hallowed memories of the bliss-\nful hours that are no more are dearer\nthan any iving presence could be.\nWhether or not a lonely future is\nwisest and best is for them to de-\ntermine. There are hearts which\nblossom but once and only once. The\nfear of many a good and loving wife\nis that were she to pass away another\nwould in time fill her place in her haus-\nband's heart and home, aye in the af-\nfections of her children. +9e3ab458ec383fb01973dc74502bfdaf 1 do not pretend to say that all farmers\nplracticee this ruinous system, but I verily b)e-\nlicve that the mnjority throughout this\ncotulitry (doit to a considerable extent. Is\nthis right? Does this practice have a teli-\ndency to improve our farm stock ? Is it at\nall surprising that so many of our farmers\nevery three or four years desire to changet\ntheir breed of hogs, or sell, their flock of'\nsheep because thecy have run out ?\nD])o these farmers ever ask the question to t\nwhat farmers they usua!!y go to obtain ani-\nmalls to replace their run out stock? Nine\ntime in every ten it is to those. who have\nmade the improvement of their stock a\nstudy, and have perhaps been breeding in\nthe same strain of blood for half a century,\nimproving with each and every cross. The\ntrue secret of success is the system directly\nopposite to the one above portrayed. Let\nevery farmer choose from the females of his\nherd and flocks those not perfect in all points\n!or the purpose for which he wishes to\nbreed, whether it be with cattle for beef, ort\nmilk and butter, and with sheep for wool or t\nmutton ; then study the pa)rtielar defects\nwhich you desire to remedy and make a se-\nlection of a male to breed to them accor-\ndingly, and so continue year after year and\nthere will be no such thing as your stock\nrunning out. So much for improvement in\nbreeding, next in importance and closely al-\nlied to its care and management.\nIt is impossible to make any kind of farm\nstock protitable if kept on the starvation\nprinciplpe; that is to say, let them get so\npoor during the winter that it requires one-\nhalf of the following summer to reach the\nsame condition they were in the previous\nautumn, thus losing about two-thirds of the\nyear, making but little or no growth;\nwhereiftheywerefedsoastobekeptina\nthriving condition from birth, both winter\nand summer, it will be just as easy to make\na two-year-old steer weigh as much as one\nat three kept in the ordinary way, or a . pig\nat nine months as heavy as a hog usually is\nat sixteen:to eighteen months ; and in the\nmatter of butter and. cheese the relative-\nprofit is still greater, and with sheep +347f7d09badd71c1bbd5f9cdf99aa87a expectation that tbe Uovernment ot the United\nStates will, hereafter, feel itself under any ob\nligation of duty to intercede for the liberation\nor pardon of such persons as are flagrant of\nfenders against tbe law of nations and the laws\nof the United states. These laws must be\nexecuted. If we desire to maintain our re-\nspectability among the nations of the earth, it\nbehooves us to enforce steadily and sternly\nthe neutrality acts passed by Congress, and\nto follow, as far as may be, the violation of\nthose acts with condign punishment\nBut what gives peculiar criminality to this\ninvasion of Cuba is, that under the lead of\nSpanish subjects and with the aid of citizens\nof tbe United States it had its wigin, with\nmany, in motives of cupidity. Money was ad-\nvanced by individuals, probably in considera\nble amounts, 'to purchase Cuban bonds, as\ntbey have been called, issued by Lopez, sold,\ndoubtless, at a very large discount and for\nthe payment of which the public lands and\npublic property of Cuba, of wbateverkind,\nand the fiscal resources of the people and\ngovernment, from whatever source derived,\nwere pledged, as well as the good taith ot tbe\ngovernment expected to be established. Al!\nthese means of payment, it is . evident, were\nonly to be obtained by a process of bloodshed,\nwar, and revolution. JNone will deny that\nthose who set on foot military expeditions\nagainst foreign States by means like these,\nare far more culpable than the ignorant and\nnecessitous whom they induce to go forth as\nthe ostensible parties in the proceeding.\nhese originators of the invasion of Cuba\nseem to have determined, with coolness and\nsystem, upon an undertaking which should\ndisgrace their country, violate its laws, andput\nto bazurd tbe lives of +054c85f19199768abb783f238a5f00bc Owing to an oversight the award of\nbenefits and damages arising from the\ncnange or grade on Dublin street nn.\nposite the Byrnes property, will pass\noft wnuouc a law suit. The bureau\nof assessment fixed the damages at\nspami, out tne aldermen cut this down\nto ?4ou and it was generally under\nstood at the time this vote was passed\nthat an appeal would be taken and\nthe case fought out in the courts. In-\ndeed, many of the aldermen who fa\nvored the cut in the sum recommended\nby the bureau of assessment made no\nbones of the statement that they knew\n. lotin v . (Jaffuey and the Byrnes peo\npie would not be satisfied with this\namount and that the matter would have\nto be adjusted by the courts, and it\nseems that the aggrieved parties in\ntended to pursue this course, but hap\npened to have been misinformed re\ngarding the time limit for filing notice\nof an appeal, which is twenty davs\ninstead of sixty days. This is some-\nthing people would do well to remem-\nber, for It applies to all the city boards\nas well as to the aldermen and the\nbureau of assessment, so that if you\nare not satisfied with the action of any\nof the board's and feel that you would\nlike to have recourse to law you should\nfile notice of an appeal within twenty\ndays after the case has been disposed\nof by the city. If you change your\nmind Inter and decide that it would\nnot pay to go into the courts, you can\nwithdraw the appeal. Of course this\nwill cost something, but even so, it\nputs .a man in a position to make a\ntight if he believes that he has not\nhad fair play from public officials.\nWhen Toa vmf u. mod team or back +1fa68f2c09f664528746900a22a6d9d7 tions were perfect, and during tho\nripening and harvesting period, thcro\nwas nothing to Interfere. And now it\nwas well It was so, for with a demand\nfor labor that could not bo supplied,\nthere was tho greatest danger, but\nwith suitnble weather tho garnering of\ntho grain has been successfully accom-\nplished. There havo been low gen-\neral averages, but these aro account-\ned for by the fact that farmers wero\nindifferent, relying altogether upon\nwhat a good soil would do. Thero\nwill bo no more low averages though,\nfor this year has shown what good,\ncareful farming will do. It will pro-\nduce 130 million bushels of wheat from\nseven million acres, and it will pro-\nduce a splendid lot of oats, yielding\nanywhere from 50 to 100 bushels per\naero. This on land that has cost but\ntrom $10 to $15 per acre many farm-\ners have realized sufficient from this\nyear's crop to pay the entiro cost of\ntheir farms. The Toronto Olobe says:\n"The whole population of tho West\nrejoices In the bounty of Providence,\nand sends out a message of gratitude\nand appreciation of tho favors which\nhave been bestowed on the country.\nTho cheerfulness which has abounded\nwith industry during the past six\nmonths has not obliterated the concep-\ntion of tho source from which the\nblessngs have flown, and the good\nfeeling is combined with a spirit ot\nthankfulness for the privilege of living\nin so fruitful a land. The misfortunes\nof tho past aro practically forgotten,\nbecause thero is great causo to con-\ntemplate with satisfaction tho com-\nforts of tho present. Thanksgiving\nshould bo a season of unusual en-\nthusiasm." +2aef9f1b1db2df0d5e313fa2602da84f Service, will be received by Janies B.\nAdams, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest\nService, Washington, D . C . , up to and\nincluding the 13th day of May, 1906, fqr\nthe purchase from unsurveyed lands in\nBlock 2, District 6, Division 8, in the\nBitter Root Forest Reserve, Idaho, of\n500,000 feet B. M . of dead and matured\nreen timber sound enough and suitable\nor, lumber of any grade. No bids of\nless than $1.00 per M feet B. M . will be\nconsidered, and a deposit of $167.00\nmust accompany each bid. Payment\nfor the timber purchased must be made\nto the Special Fiscal Agent in full within\n30 days from notice of award thereof,\nor may, if the bidder so elect at time of\nmaking bid, be made in three, equal in­\nstallments in 30, 60 and 90 days, respec­\ntively, from such date. . The cutting\nand removal will be done in strict com­\npliance with the rules and regulations\ngoverning forest reserves and under the\ndirection of the Supervisor on charge of\nthe reserve, who will fully explain the\nrequirements in the case upon applica­\ntion. All stumps must be cut as low as\npracticable, in no case to exceed 18 in­\nches high; the shaft of every tree must\nbe used to a diameter of 6 inches, and\nthe careful collection and piling, ready\nfor burning of all brush and, rubbish\nsuiting from the cutting will be insisted\nupon. Agreement and bond for compli­\nance with the rules will be required.\nTimber on valid mining and other claims\nis exempted from sale. Purchasers\nfailing tp remove timber awarded with­\nin one year from date of final award\nforfeit purchase money and the right\nto timber unremoved unless an exten­\nsion of time is granted. Timber unsold\nmay be purchased on application there­\nfore within one year, without further\nadvertisement. The right to reject any\nand all bids is reserved. Overton W.\nPrice, Acting Forester. +5453953318613a6e7ef1b8214dad8b6c After having taken our V. & T.\nE. R . article under advisement for\nten or twelve days, Lewis of the\nCrescent proceeds to reply to the\nsame by the old method, that of\nevading the indisputable statements\nwhich we did make, and putting\ninto our mouth assertions which we\nnever made nor thought of making.\nWo dealt with the only actual, ofu\ncial figures that the company has at\nhand the itemized accounts of re\nceipts and disbursements of 1872\nand the Crescent, which made a\ngratuitous statement founded on im-\nagination, concerning the company's\naffairs, finds fault with us because\nwe have not undertaken to make an\nexhibit for 1873. (We may as well\nsay here, that we shall, if we can\nget at the figures, make a statement\nof the business of the Road for the\ncurrent year, when the year is\nended.) Our exhibit did all that it\nwas intended to do correct the mis-\napprehension awakened by snch\nwild statements as those made by\nthe Crescent, that the Road was mak-\ning cash dividends for its owners.\nNot to be misunderstood further,\nregarding one particular branch of\nthis subject, however, we herewith\nexpress the hope that the business\nof this part of the State may be so\nlarge and remunerative as that, be\nfore many years this road shall\npaid for itself, pnt money in the\npooketa of its owners, and thus\nenable the company to make a mate-\nrial reduction in its rates of fare\nand transportation of freights.\nThs Editob of the Eeese Kiver Heceille\nwho is a native of France, treats with\nscorn and ridicule the lately mooted idea\nof inviting the Pope to visit Chambord\nfor the purpose of giving grace and\nsanction to the Dike of Cbambord's pre-\ntensions to the throne of France and the\ntitle of King Henry V. He winds up a\nvigorous article on this subject as fol-\nlows: +058166698b256b17150691d90856d808 in this great garden of Christ love,\njoy, peace, patience, charity, brotherly\nkiudneNa, gentleness, mercy glorious\nfruit, enough to fill all the basket of\nearth and iieaveu.\nI have not told you of the better tree\nIn the garden and of the better fruit.\nIt was planted just outside Jerusalem\na good while ago. When that tree waa\nplanted, it waa so aplit and bruised and\nbarked men said nothing would ever\ngrow upon it, RU( o sooner had that\nire been planed (ha 14 It budded and\nblossomed and fruited, and the sol-\ndiers' spears were only the clubs t,ua$\nstruck down that fruit, and it fo)l into\nthe lap of the nations, and men begaq\nto pick it up and eat it, and they found\nin it an antidote to all thirst, to all\npoison, to all sin, to all death tha\nsmallest cluster larger than the famous\none of Eshcol, which two men carried\non a staff between them. If the one\napple in Eden killed the race, this one\np fustier of mercy shall restore it.\nAgain, the church in my text is ap-\npropriately called a garden because it\nis thoroughly irrigated. Uu garden\ncould prosper long without plenty ot\nwater. I have seen a garden in the\nmidst of a desert, yet blooming and\nluxuriant. AU around waa dearth\nand barrenness, but there were pipes,\ntMjueducta reaching from this garden\nup to the mountains, and through\nthose aqueducts the water came\nstreaming down and tossing up into\nbeautiful fountains until every root\nand leaf and flower waa saturated.\nThat is like the church. The church\nia a garden in the midst of a great\ndeprj. of sit) and, suffering. iiJs +4481d4818b8d587922784b78dab83c52 " I was more than sixty years of age, and\nno longer believing life worth living, long­\ningly looked for the end which alone could\nrelievo my suffering. While in thisdispond-\ning condition, oue day I noticed and read in\none of the papers a testimonial of a person\nwho had been cured of a similardisease, and\nbeing urged by my friends decided to try\nthe remedy, which was Dr. Williams' Pink\nFills. In about Octoberor November, 1895,\nI began the use of Fink Fills for Pale Peo­\nple. 1 bought two boxes of them from our\ndruggists, A. J . Jones & Co., by whom tbev\nwere highly recommended. Before I had\nfinished lite pi Is 1 had bought, my pain\nwhieii had been increasing for atleast five\nyears, entirely left me, and 1 enjoyed a\npeace that 1 had not known in years.\n"owing to tho long suffering and the\naffliction which was more or less confined\nto my left leg, it did not at once regain its\nfull vigor, and 1 still limp. Yet I notice a\nmarked improvement, and it does not inter­\nfere with my taking care of my ranch ana\nthe stock. I have never felt so well in\ntwenty years as now. I am able to do as\nmuch work as any of my men, and I regard\nmy cure most remarkable at my age, for it\nseems to me that 1am as strong as I was at\ntwenty-live. 1 feel that I owe my recovery\nto this medicine alone, und I think, my life.\nRemembering what the testimonial which I\nsaw published did for me, 1 trust some suf­\nferer may see my tribute, and benefit from\nit by giving Dr. Williams' Fills a fair trial.\n(Signed) +547c2ebc30b6bc9f6dd094a6f9ee1d7d and earne*t appeal to l'restdenl Attbur\nfor the prompt restoration of General\nPorter to bi* proper tank in the arm v.\nIt i*stated that General Grant has lately\nso tar responded to General Porter's re-\nquest a* t-> make a patient and complete\nexamination of the testimony nnd re-\ncord of the late Porter court of inquiry,\nanil thai lie has been convinced, in\n?pite of his long cherished adverse ran\nvictions on the point that General Por\nter was entirely guiltless and blameless\nas n soldier in l'ope's campaign, and\nthat the country owes to General Porter\nhis prompt restoration to the artny.\nChose who speak of General Grant's\nviews and purpose on the subject say\nthat he will manfully confess bis error\nin Porter's case, and sppeal to President\nArthur to correct Grant's unintentional\ninjustice to Porter when president. He\nsays that, with the imperfect sources of\ninformation st the time and for years\nafter the condemnation of Porter, and\nthe high tide of public prejudice that\nprevailed against all who wore even\naccused of perfidy in the army, it is not\nsurprising that he was long misled as to\nthe injustice of Porter's dismissal: hut\nnow, with the position* and strength of\nthe armies |x-rfectiy understood, and all\ntbe facts subject to impartinl scrutiny,\nhe deems it his duty as a soldier and a\npatriot to ask for the prompt reslora\ntion of General Porter to his rank as a\nfaithful officer. It is believed that such\na public testimonial from General Grant\nwill settle the issue and give to Fit*\nJohn Porter the Justice he has so long\nvainly sought front the government be\nloved and bravely defended. +8f9ae1b949da66c786d7350f2b6ef653 of the deserted bouse, get a simmer\nfrom the old pine table, look on the\nold fas h oned side board unci nro\nnhiees. sit awhile on tho well -wor -\nsofa, cast a soiTowfuLgluneo.nt tho\nyears ago this week, was so cruelly\nrobbed of its little occupant, then\nout back of the house and chip oil\na piece of the big rock on which the\nslide split, that saved tliu house, ami\nthen down to the "Graves" and then\nwonder why some wealthy enthusi\nast in person don't erect a pretty\nmonument hero instead of tho tin\nsightly stone piles that now mar\nthe scene of the tragedy of 1820,\nPerhaps they think it would not lie\nin keeping with tho rest ot the\nscenery, but wo think a "slender\nsnowy shaft" in this little green\nglado would prove a most ugreeaolo\nfeature ot this mountain gorge.\nAs wo sit on tho piazza and look\nat the frowning mountains before\nus and behind us, and all about us\nwe feel hemmed in, and can almost\nhear the treacherous slide of a half\ncentury ago, and wo think if we\nwere to call ou the mountains and\nrocks to fall on us, what better\nplace than this ?\nVery different aro our sensations\nas we hud ourselves in the afternoon\nou the summit of Mount Willard\nreached from the Crawford House\noy a substantial carriage road not\nquite two miles iu length. There\nis heavy handsome timber clear to\nthetop, onthosideyougoup;the\nother, looking down into tho Notch\nis a sheer rocky height, and from\nhere the view is simply grand. We\nfollow tho little foot path and ven-\nture out a little on to the lodge be-\nlow, or we seat ourselves on the\nbroad flat rock on tho tip top, and\nenjoy it in tho truo sense of the\nword. Mt. Webster ou our lefr.\nMt. Willey on our right, and back\non our left, King Washington and\nall the royal brotherhood of moun\ntains so distaut yet so near, and\ndistinct, iu the soft clear air of this\nAugust afternoon. +3af6ad9cb0e95add14ed9a830f5cd546 8ec. 5. The Road Overseers shall have power to\nmake use of any gravel or dirt for improving the\nroads, which may bo absolutely necessary, from\nany adjacent unimproved lands, and the board of\nSupervisors may allow such damages, if there be\nany. to the owners of said lands, as they may\ndeem just; provided , that said Supervisors shall be\nliable to pay damages to the county, at the suit of\nany citizen, if it shall be proved that they have al-\nlowed extraordinary and extravagant damages.\nSec 0. 'life Boards of Supervisors shall have\npower to levy a road tax on all ahle-bodicd men\nbetween the ages of twenty-ohe and fifty years,\nwhieh shall not exi c d four dollars per annum, and\na property tux. whieh shall not exceed five cents on\neach one hundred dollrs, for road purposes, to lie\nlevied and Ci Ilected at the same time and manner\nas other property taxes are collected; provided.\nthat the provisions of this section, so far as it re-\nlates to tne road tax. shall not apply to any of the\nincorporated cite s or towns of this Mato.\nSec. 7 . The property tax so levied shall be col-\nlected by the Sheriff of the coumy. in the same\nmanner as in the collection of other taxes ; hut all\nroad taxes for road purposes shall he collected by\nthe Overseers in their respective districts; pruvitleo ,\nthat the Board of Supervisors shall in all eases re-\nquire a bond of such Overseer, to secure tl.e pay-\nment of such moneys as he may receive under the\nprovisions of this Act. +3754ef7c0565ce09c9de44664791cf1b door of ihe Court House, iu the city of Kock Islan\nl.'ountv and State aforesaid, at the time appoint.\nin such advert'gemenl. or may adj iuru the sil\nIrom time to time at discretion aud upon the u\nKing of sach sale or sales, as the Attorney of the\nsaid Jot, n Zentgraf. for such purpose thereby con\nstituted irrevocable, or in the name of the said\nSi.muel Bowles, or his legal representatives, shall\nexecute und deliver to the purchaser, deeds for the\nconv. vance in fee ol the premises sold.\nAud W us be as. The sail promissory' note became\ndue and payable on the 10th dav oi October, A. 1,\n1874, and has never been pal I. in whole or !n part\nand the same ha- - nvwr been assigned by said Sam\nuei Bowles, but Is now held by him, and there\nnow due and owing to the said samuel isowlt s, up\nou sai l uote. the whole ol tne said principal sum\nof four thousand dollars with interest thereo\nfrom the said 10th day of October, A. D. 1S73, at the\nrate of ten ner cent, per ariuaiii, and the gaid John\nZentgraf has wholly neglected and refused to pay\nrhe aflme or ftitv part thereof:\nNow The ikfoke, public nonce is nereov given\nthat the undersigned, the said samuel Bowles, un\nder and by virtue ol tbe power an authority given\nby said mortgage deed, will on Wednesday, the\n28th day of April, A. D. 1875, at two o'clock iu ihe\nafternoon of that day, at the north door of the\nCourt House, iu the city of Roc Islaud, county\nand SUte aforesaid, sell at public v ndue, to the\nhighest bidder for cash, pursuant to the terms of\nthe said mortgage deed, all the premises he rein\nabove described, and all right, and equity of re\ndemption of the said .lohn Zentgrat, i . Is heirs, ex-\necutors, administrators or aedgns th"reln.\nDated this IBID dav or ;rch, A. U. 1875. +4acc81574352ee29fb28919a80b5c9c7 The Fountain, Music Hall and other curl\nosllles of the city were agreeably included\nin the six hours allotted, and then, oh 1\nshocking taste I some of ua concluded tu\nInterview the wslking womsn, Msd. An-\nderson, at Highland House. Arrived at\nIhe Inclined plane we were whirled to the\ntop In a trice by the wonderful mechanism\nthat controls the car that climb the hill.\nIt waa exactly Ihe hour for seeing Ihe pc- -\ndestrienne. bbe walsed 1 1 niltee in every\nhour, night aad day, had been on the\ntrack three weeks, and waa then in the\n753th mile of the required 801. It waa\ntoo early for a crowd, aud the place waa\nquiet, except for the band of music The\nwoman Uaa coarse a sjieclmenof humani-\nty as I should care to see. Tall, large,\nmuscular, with a bloated looking face, and\nsallow complexion, she trod th walk\nswiftly and evenly In her bloomer dress of\ntawdry, Hashy style. Her trainer walked\nwith her at that particular time, and some\non neatly alway accompanied her. Her\ncarriage was erect and esay, and her walk\nwaa certainly very fine. No laboring of\nth chest, no perceptible quickening of\nthe circulation. The Judge sat by a black-\nboard and continually announced her\nprogress by figures. Thirty minute of\nevery hour she retired from th track to be\nbrought back again when th new hour\ntruck. Sine then she haa finished her\nwalk moat triumphantly; but th afalr\nha wound up In a wrangle about gat\nfees, and th written contract of terms, Ac,\nso that th public an disgusted. Our rid\nhomo was variously diversified. Some +dcb0a2d55210d74299ed9f27b9a4b757 Kansas City, Feb. 17, 1911.\nCatlle received here ibis wetk\n38,900, last week 35,300, eame\nweek last year 32,800. The ad-\nvance of last week Jailed to bring\nout as many cattle this week ae\nwas expected, although there was\na fair run Monday and Tuesday.\nPrices were Bteady those days on\nanything except heavy steers, and\non Wednesday when the run drop-\nped down to 0000 head, prices\nadvanced 10 to 15 cents. On that\nday two lots of steers brought 16 75,\nhighest prices in neveial weeks for\ncar load lots. Chicago had it light\nrun this week, but repoita a sticky\nmarket, and prices imi as guoJ a\nthe close of la?t week. The mod-\nerate supply this week is taken to\nindicate owners unwillingness to\nlake ruling prices. K.uns this week\nhave softened up feed lots a good\ndeal, however, and a pretty good\nrun is expected next week. Pack-\ners complain of bad outlet for the\nmeat, account of the warm, muggy\nweather that has prevailed over\nthe country this month, and a\nepell of real winter weather, which\nteems to be in the prospect for\nnext week, would stimulate the\ndressed beef trade quite a lot.\nBulk of the Pteers are closing the\nweek worth $6 30, quite a respect-\nable number this week at $6 35 to\n$tt.50, cows selling from $4.00 to\n$535, heifers up to $6 00, bulls\n$3 75 to $5 00 for good ones, veils\n$650to$825.sto ksteers $500to\n$5 75, feeders $5 40 to $5 85. block-\ners and feeders have changed very\nlittle this week. +c4f900a5b0d67df7e9f54adc5188a938 has spei.t hundreds of dollurs?and given\nhis personal time fixing onr streets for\nthe benefit o( the public at large, and\nno one will deny but that our street*\nare in much better shape than ever be-\nfore. Mr. Howard, at his own expense,\nhas for years kept open a free library,\ngymnasium and reading room for the\ngeneral public. In the afternoon this\nplace is open for the accommodation of\nthe farmers wives and daughters from\nall over the county, or elsewhere, with\na lady attendant to wait on them. He\nalso saw to it that our citizens had a\nbeautiful Park, where the young can\ncongregate any time to play their\ngames, and the older folks can* go and\nrest. He, and he alone, made it possi-\nble to have a county fair, who put up\nthe buildings there, cleared the land,\nand made it possible for all our citizens\nto have a public place of enjoyment.\nPerhaps Mr. Howard can tell you better\nthan any one else, yet you never hear\nthis gentleman speak of it. Many\nother things this gentleman has done,\nand more improvements are contem-\nplated. Mr. Editor, can the citizens <>f\nthis county, knowing all this, vote for\na man who has not such a record? I\ndo not think they will. Which of the\ntwo men has the «ood of the county\nmost at heart? Which of the two men\nis likely to be the most useful in the\nhalls of the Legislature? Ido not think\nany citizen can doubt. Mr. Howard\nhas made his money in this county,\nand in it he is spending it, and after a\nwhile when the timber is gone, and\nperhaps some of the other industries,\nMr. Howard will be here to help us on\nwith his charities and brain. Can we\nhope for as much from the other candi-\ndate? I will leave the public to judge.\nWe know what Mr. Howard has done,\nand we have no reason to think he will\never change. +e0f1cae7c733a1147cc64f355c09b6cf ous days of war. The people of the\nUnited States ought to be awful\nthankful that Teddy .Roosevelt was\nsecond in the race when our last pres\nident was elected, and the voters of\nthis country had better be informing\nthemselves to vote right In this com-\ning election. We had better lay aside\npolitics and vote for the man that has\nbeen tried in times of war and went\nto God for information instead of\nsome cabinot friend or adviser.\nI would like to say a few words\nright here In regard to our churches\nif the good Editor will give me Bpace,\nand be surely will, as I haven't wrote\nany in so long. Why I want to write\non this subject is because many prea-\nchers make no distinction between\nChristianity and Churchanity and so-\nme will say there is no difference, but\nthink if they will look at it n. the\nright way they can see the difference\nplainly. Christianity Just includes the\nsaved and churchanty takes in any\nold thing. There are many of our or\nganizations today that so many call\nthe Church of God that is anything\nelse but that, many of the readers\nof this paper have known churches to\ncollect money and send to some for\neign country and almost right under\nthe shadow of the cnurch steeple\nmere were women and cniiaren so\npoverty stricken that tney couldn'i\ngo to church, and they have known\nchurches, to retain In their member\nship liars, gamblers, drunkards and\nany old thing if he would donate to\nthe support of the preacher when\nthey passed the hat. Many of you\nhave known churches to let the coun\nty bury their preachera arter they ha\ngiven their time and talent to lead\ntheir chi'dren to Cmnst. Many of\nyou have known church members to\ntake all kinds of advantages of their\nbrethren in order to beat them out\nof a few paltry dollars. Many church\nmen bers take as much Interest in +4c85ef7b78d9fa51e7ac4ca581feb19d Oranisaltion is absolutely essential\nin all forms of marketing because we\nbuy in an organised market sad we\nsell in an organized mgarket. l think\nwe are only betginning on the problem\nof cooperative activity in marketing\nour farm products. Cooperation on\nthe farm alone is not suficent to\nsolve our problems. It must reach\nthrough to other stages; 1 think it will\nhave to touch the consumer before we\nreach any very great degree of suec\ncess in the whole cooperative scheme.\nThere is another problem that co-\noperation will have to solve. Now and\nthen we find box apples not up to\nstandard. There is the tendency on\nthe part of the individual to slip in.\nthe defective or cull apple. There is\nno other way to deal with this prob-\nlem except by close cooperation. Then\nevery man has the interest of the plan\ndefinitely-at heart. If we hire inspect-\nors to do this work they have only a\nsalaried Interest, but men definitely in\nterested in the proposition so that it\ndirectly affects them will naturally\nwatch things more closely. It is\nthrough cooperation that we can\nbring the most pressure to bear on\nthis problem to solve It. Recently I\nvisited a community where butter was\nselling for 18 cents a pound, when I\nknew that butter from my own home\nstate of Nebraska was selling in a\nnearby town for 45 cents Most of the\nfarmers were making good butter, but\nbecause a few were not, buyers were\nsuspicious of all the butter.\nThere is a difference between the\nproduct on the farm and the one that\nis manufactured. You cannot destroy\na farm crop if'there is going to be an\noversupply; itf the hens are laying too\nmany eggs you cannot tell them to\nstop until winter. There is always this\nelement of risk that there is not in +da2fb75b842d85e78714cca1eee02f65 July and the first day of January\neach year, both principal and interest\nshall be payable in gold coin or its\nequivalent in luwful money of the\nUnited States at the office of the\nState Treasurer in the City of San-\nta Fe, New Mexico, or at some bank\nin the City of New York, State of\nNew York, or such other place as\nmay be designated in said bond\nand In the coupons attached there-\nto, at the option of the holder. The\nprincipal of said bonds shall be pay-\nable to bearer thirty years after\ntheir date; and it shall be provided\nIn said bonds that they may be re-\ndeemed at tho option of the State\nat any time after ten years from\ntheir date: said bonds shall be signed\nby the Governor, attested by the\nSecretary of State, under the seal of\ntho State, and countersigned by the\nStato Treasurer, snd shall bo regis-\ntered by the Stato Auditor in a book\nto be kept by I'm for that purpose\nin which shall be entered the date,\nnumber, amount and series of each\nbond sold and the amount for which\nthe same shall have been sold. Tho\nfull faith and credit of the State\nof Now Mexico is hereby pledged\nfor the prompt payment at ma-\nturity of tho principal and interest\nof all the said bonds which may be\nissued and sold as provided in this act.\nIt shall be provided in each bond\nso Issued that if it shall be called\nfor redemption before maturity no -tl c- o\nthereof in writing shall bo given\nby the Stato Treasurer to the bank\ndesignated in the bond as the al-\nternative place of payment, at least\nthirty days before the date fixed for\nredemption, and In addition thereto\nnotice thereof shall bo published by\nthe State Treasurer in a newspaper\npublished In Banta Fo, New Mexico,\nand also in a newspaper published in\nthe City of New York, State of New\nYork, once each week for four suc-\ncessive weeks nevt prior to tho date\nfixed far redemption and if any bond\nao called for redemption be not then\npresented for payment, it slmll cease\nto bear interest from and after the\ndate so fixed for redemption. +4622640ae596f0e62e1c5f70bb0a20ec wends its way to the silent halls of\ndeath Will Pollard is picking easy\ndollars out of the pockets of those\nwho think they have a right to em\nploy a lawyer Bob Pelham is run\nning the Census Office for Durand in\naddition to his regular duties of as\nsorting the mail Doc Richardson no\nlonger signs the Government pay roll\nthough the enforced absence of his\nname from the rolls is not in accord\nance with his wishes Lafe Hershaw\nstill writes for the Horizon whenever-\nit appears but that is semioccasional-\nly John Paynter no longer imitates\nBulwer Lyttons style in his Eugene\nAram for the Colorado Statesman\nJohn Bruce old Bruce Grit is draw\ning money from the Government up\nin New York State Of all that bunch\nof real imaginary or pseudo news\npaper writers that hung over Wash\nington like a pall some few years ago\nnot one save Chase and myself are\nstill in the harness and I have only\nrecently come back Chase has been\ngoing on ever since he started and\nthe indications are he will be running\nThe Bee even after Gabriel blows his\nswinenett to announce that the fire\ndepartment better get its hose out to\nput out the fire that is promised to\nconsume this old mud ball we live on\nThat was a great bunch of pencil\npushers and Washington the country\nand the race misses them and the serv\nice they rendered Their efforts was\nloves labor for they received no\npay Why not let us have a reunion\nof the old gang Lafe Hershaw Wil-\nlis Menard and Will Pollard might\nconstitute themselves a committee to\nwork it up It would be rich as cream-\na dinner and reunion of the old\nscribes Lets do it +0711d5bffd90ecbec68a67bfac1f241b The firm of P. Dahlman & Co., of Cam­\nbridge, Minn., who built a potato ware­\nhouse in Langdon last fall and handled\nupwards of 4,500 bushels of the "spud"\ncrop marketed at this point, write a\nletter sizing up the experiences of both\nbuyer and seller the past season and\nmakes several valuable suggestions as\nto what potato growers can do to get the\nbest results from the crop planted this\nspring. Mr. Dahlman and his company\nhave money invested in their Langdon\nwarehouse that gives them a personal\ninterest along with the local potato\ngrower in getting results. He also is\nable to make suggestions that come\nfrom twenty years experience in the\npotato business here in the west. Here\n}s his letter from Cambridge, Minn.,\nunder date of January, 9th, 1913:\n"The potato season is practically over\nnow, and we all have our own impres­\nsion from this season, one perhaps that\nwill not come back in twenty years and\nperhaps never. The season has been\nsomewhat backward from spring to fall,\nthe farmer has been up against it and\nso has everybody else. Now what are\nyou going to do? We cannot quit right\nhere, we all feel that we should go right\nahead and try it over. No w is the right\ntime to get seed, as seed is cheap. We\nhave been in the business both growing\nand shipping for years past and we find\nthat we as a rule get H better price fol\nlowing an exceptional low year as this\none just gone. And the reasons are\nmany for a better year than this one just\ngone. And the reasons are many for t\nbetter year and better prices. We can\nrot guarantee any prices but we do say\nfrom years past and our personal experi­\nence that prospects are good at least on\nH paying basis. There has been no use\ntrying to do better as we tried to do all\nwe could, but the outside market has\nneen against us. Now what we suggest\nto grow is to get pure seed, Early Ohios,\nBurbanks and Triumphs Don't plant\nany other variety, they are no good,\nwhat you should plant is for seed. Get\nyour seed now, don't wait until planting\ntime. We will try to help >ou get the\nseed for you. We have the potato-house\nbuilt, vfr? will do all that we can to help\nyou along, How manv acres- are you\nfiguring on planting? What variety?\nHave vpu any seed or would you want\nus to get you some pure seed aud what\nvariety? It takes about ten bushels to\nthe acre. +499455d33e838c7c1ad07e8ff155cba7 To the layman passing through tors are of cast iron, composed\nthe big plant without the en- of two pieces the base being\nlightening presence of a com- i stationary. Upon this rests an\npetent guide the internal arrange-1 inverted cone shaped receptacle\nments represent little moi’e than j into which the sands are deliver-\na confused jumble of belts, ed. To the base of this a system\npulleys, pipes, great steel tanks, of pipes of various lengths are\nthree or four whirligigs, centrb attached. Uniform distribution\nfugal,absurdly misnamed pumps, is secured by automatic horizon-\nthe whole mass being dominated tal rotation of this cone, the pulp\nby the thunderous x’oar of stamps having a drop of several feet,\nand rock crusher, but soon under proper aeration is thus secured\nthe tuition of your guide order at the same time. The distri-\ncomes rapidly out of chaos, each butors are suspended to a truck\npiece df mechanism takes on a running on a track supported by\nnew character and meaning and t a flying truss thus enabling them\nassumes its place in the ranks ! to be moved from point to point\nwith the precision of a good with ease and dispatch,\nsoldier, so it will go, with the aid As stated above the ore is\nof your mentor, piece after piece ! crushed in solution and will be in\nwill “fall in,” detail after detail continuous contact therewith,\nwill be brought together till the from the time it is delivered in\nwhole system, like a panorama the moi’tai’s, thence thi’ough its\npasses aci’oss your mental vision various ramifications thereafter\nin all its beautiful simplicity and j till it is dumped into the tail race +0663f525ca5a01d5cfb3c157fbf0187b The woolen dresses for early fall wear\nare in dark cloth colors in the re-r warm winter dresses.\nThe fashionable corduroy is simply a\nnew soft variety of ribbed velveteen,\nwhich is almost equal to velvet in its\neffect. It is very well adapted for trim-\nming upon woolen materials, nx it is not\ncostly, and looks and wears well.\nThe new colors and brocaded patterns\nin American silks introduced for the fall\nand winter season are perfect, both in\nstyle and finish. Tlie new designs in\nfigures will be "taking, " and the colors\nare clear, rich and lull. These brocade\nsilks wilt he very popular foroverdresses\nand the various draping*, combined\nwitii plain silk matching in shade, the\nexact tint being found in American siiks.\nTlie favorite Carmen iionnet is shown\nwitii greater breadth in the back. The\nrolled orim (Knglisb turban) promises\nto remain in favor, and pretty round\nliatx, with tha front square ana droop-\ning, have t'dth the sides and backs\nturned up. Tlie jaunty Derby lints are\nprecisely like those worn by Rentlemen.\nMany quaint shape* are represented in\nthe softest silk plusli in fur beavers,\nwith pile nn inch long and in smooth\nFrench felt. A novelty is fmtlier felt,\nwith loose shreds of feathers forming\nthe pile of tine leit, and these in while or\npale gray make dressy bonnets. +65fe19ec47d8619f2d2c132fd1fe7c26 I recorded with toy own |K-11 . that\nnone of the grain was over eight flat s\nin coming up. After waiting for\nmore than two weeks for the plants\nin numlK-r seven, planted seven inch-\nes deep, and those in number eight,\ndeposited eight inches In-low the sur-\nface, I removed the soil carefully, and\nfound a few of Hie stems nearly\nreatly to appear nlHivo the surface of\nthe seed lied. But, out of the twen-\nty-eight kernels that were planted,\nhalf them seven ami the other half\neight inches deep, not a vistsge could\nlie found of only four, the stems or\nwhich were exceedingly feeble anil\nslender; and for lack of material to\nform the stem from the kernel to the\nsurface, vegetation ceased, anil the\nstems died. Whatever became of the\nkernels seems to be a mystery.\nBut the experiment demonstrated\none point, most conclusively, namely,\nthat if seed wheat be buried too,deep\nthe kernels may germinate, but there\nwill not be sufficient material in the\ngrain to form a healthful,and strong\nstem to the surface of the ground.\nIt matters not what becomes of seed\nplanted seven or eight inches deep.\nKxperience proves that such grain\nseldom comes up. This suggeata the\nfallacy of ploughing-in seed wheat,\nas much of the seed will be buried so\ndeep that the stems can never reach\nthe surface df the ground.\nWinter grain of all kinds will en-\ndure the influences of the freezing\nand thawing of the soil with far leas\ninjury to the growing plants if the\nseed lie put-iu-sballow rather than\ndeep. +095c55b977f5204cc78786916ca3f5ce The copjerheads and Democrats are pro-\nposing, in the coming Presidential campaign,\nto conjure with the word "Peace." Availing\nthemselves of the hardships, discontents and\nhigh prices incident to the war, they hope\nto secure a sulficent support for their can-\ndidate by spreading the impression that we\ncannot have peace under Mr. Lincoln, and\nby promising it, more or less explicitly, un-\nder some other candidate. The plan is well\ndevised, and the fathers of it probably could\nriot place themselves on any stronser basis.\nBut it would be a pity, indeed, if any such\nwretched sophistry could succeed. There is\nno man in the country, probably, more hear-\ntily desirous of peace than Mr. Lincoln\nunless it be General Grant or General Sher-\nman. The loyal people of the country are,\nand, throughout the war, have been eairer\nfor peace. What then is n eant by the cop-\nperhead or Democrat when he calls himself\na friend of peace? He means, if he means\nanything in particular, that he is in favor\not' conceding to the rebels the right of seces-\nsion, or of laying down arms like the king\nof Denmark and making such terms as we\ncan with the enemy. Mr. Lincoln, on the\nother hand, is in favor of conqiellitig the re--\nto lay down their arms, and of forcing\nthem to make such terms as I hey can with\nus. One advocates peace through surren-\nder, the other advocates peace through vic-\ntory; Both are peace men, seeking a com-\nmon object by the use of different means.\nIf the party of Mr. Lincoln is to be called\nthe war-part- y +0b7268bb4389d0b3cb833c4a0a5331e4 culosis among: aainabi throughout the\ncivilized world, makes it a scourge, a\ndisease that deserves dose study and the\nenforcement of measures for its suppres-\nsion and preTsation, The more dreaded\ndiseases of ths human family that occa-\nsionally have an outbreak, claim but few\nvictims as compared . with those from\ntuberculosis, for the reason that measures\nof precaution ars at once taken to arrest\nthe spread of the disease.\nTuberculosis has . been classed as a\n"pestilence that walketh in darkness'\ndeaths from this disease being so con-\nstant and uniform that they are accepted\nas inevitable, so far arthe human family\nis concerned. It is stated that compared\nwith tuberculosis mortality, all the deaths\nfrom waviacaiae, plague, cholera, yellow\nfever and smallpox are very iasigficant,\nand yet tuberculosis, like every class of\ngerm diseases, is absolutely preventable,\nand results from criminal indifference.\nTuberculosis holds sway over, many\ngenera of animals, cattle being the more\nsusceptible to the disease of any of the\ndomesticated animals.\nIn some sections of Europe tuberculosis\nprevails to the extent of from 20 per\ncent, to 70 per cent. In herds of cattle\nin New York, consisting largely oi\nmature cows, the disease has been known\nto attain a maximum of 98 per cent., and\nit is in this fact that the danger of\nspreading among the human family lies.\nIn considering the matter of using the\nmeat and milk of tuberculous animals for\nfood, there arises .two questions, that of\ninfection by the use of food products and\nby the poisoning by the pernieious pro\nducts of the disease germ.\nThe intimate relation of "cattle to man\nbecomes a potent agent in the extension\nand maintenance of the disease in the\nhuman family. +077f5dcae8fb2c11c8f2478e2afea5a7 sary co rdo s of life; ha is, their houses\nwere scant! y iurtiish. -o , and only bec-use\nthey couid not at any time raise sufficient\ncash money to propei ly furnish tte u. What\n•ittle furniture they had, was of the poorest\nand cheapest class sod never made a respecta-\nble appearance, or gave any satisfaction Now\non the installment r’lan any houou person, no\nmatter what his or her circumstances are, no\nmatter bow poorer how rich.can got anything\nin the way of furniture, carpets stoves. Re-\nfrigerators, Crockery. Baby Carriages, Parlor\nOrgans, etc. , in fact any or everything neces-\nsary to furnish tbe home complete from cellar\nto attic,—they can get all these by simply pay-\ning a small amount cash down -nd the balance\non small monthly payments, which are made\nto suit their circumstances and are always\nmade so low that the money will hardly be\nissed. Th s plan has become so popular in\nall the larger cities that over two-thtrus of ail\nthe p -opleuow purchase their household goods\nthat way;—in fact ail excepting the extreme\nwealthy classes. Now ihe People of .ynuapo-\nlis never have bad this opportunity offered\nthem, so the People's Installment t omptny.\n1.9 and IBM* N. Howard Street, between\nFayette and Lexington Sts, Baltimore the\nlargest and best conducted and most, reliable\n•nstaiment house in Baltimore, have decided\nto allow any resident of .Annapolis or imme-\ndiate vicinity, tbe same ad. autsge as the peo-\nple Of Baltimore now enjoy:—that is to sell\nthem anything which they may desire to have\nen the *usta meat Plant at lowest cash prices\nand make terms of payments low enough to\nsuP any one's convenience. This House not\nonly sells everything in the way of Furniture,\nOrpets, stoves, tteirigeiaturs. Baby t arr ages\nCrockery. utiery, nous* Furnishing Hoods,\nParlor Organs, etc, but aso carries a com-\nplete stock of Si ks. Vetvets. foreign and Do-\nmestic Dress Goods. Ladns cloaks and Wraps,\nMillinery, Gouts, Youths' Boys' and Childrens'\nCl ithiug, - hoes, Hats, Watches, Jewelry, etc.;\nin fact they are general out HU. rs and are the\noul? i.ouse in Baltimore where wearing ap-\nparel as well as furniture too, can be bought\non the Installment Plan at Cash Prices and\nvery easy tei ins of p .yineut. +2656f9fcbdffca9dd3b6ddb2f3dfda0d pal part ol the foundation walls. There\nhas been about 300 perch of stone laid in\nthe wall above ground; a greater part of\nthe lumber to be used in the construction\nof the building is on hand, and a large\namount of stone on the ground and being\nquarried. There has been expended on\nthis building for labor and material fur-\nnished, the sum o.f $3,579, up to date.\nThe treasurers of the respective funds\nhave received from the treasurer of the\nUnited States, the full amount appropri-\nated by Congress for the erection of Pub-\nlic Buildings in the territory. There has\nbeen expended for salaries of officers, and\nper diem of members of the Board, and\nfor work done and materials furnished in\nthe erection of the Public Buildings, the\nsum of $9,130 85; of which amount,\n$3,849 13, have been drawn from the\ntreasurer of the capitol fund, and $5,281\n75 from the treasurer of the prison fund;\nleaving a balance of $16,150 87, in the\nhands of the treasurer of the capitol fund,\nand $14,718 25 in the hands of the trea-\nsurer of the Prison fund, as will appear\non reference to their respective accounts\nherewith submitted. (No. 1 and 2.)\nIt will be perceived that the contracts\nentered into by the Board, do not con-\ntemplate an entire completion of either of\nthe buildings ; on the contrary, they are\nonly progressed so far, as will render them\nconvenient for the objects intended. The\nlowest bid for the completion of the Cap-\nitol, was $33,000 . This will leave $13, -\n000 fortlic building, with no estimate for\nthe improvement of the grounds. There\nshould be a stone wall and iron fence,\nwith conveniences of water, &c., and the\ngrounds should be laid out in a suitable\nmanner. +828ada2fbdf9a880b321b9698fd09475 Capt. C. G . Minick, general bari:\nsuperintendent for the Elk Tanning\nCompany, likes a good joke as well as\nthe next one, and takes a joke with a\nvery good grace when he gets caught?-\nwhich isn't very often. Mr. Minick's\ndaughter is quite an artist and recently\npresented her father with some pictures\nof her own painting, which he prized\nvery highly. Mr. Minick, took the\nthree pictures to the Tanning Com-\npany's general offices and hanged them\nover his desk. His favorite of the\nthree was the picture of a handsome\nlady, and he took so much pride in\nshowiug it to all who came in that some\nof the members of the office force\nthought it would be a gooil joke 011\nCaptain Minick to steal the picture and\nhold it for a ransom in the shape of a\ntreat of ice cream for the whole force.\nThey did it. When Captain Minick\ndemanded who took his picture, no one\ncould teli him. After keeping him in\nsuspense for a few days, they told him\nif he would treat the forca they would\nguarantee the return of the picture.\nHe stood their teasing with a good grace\nand put them off till he should decide\nhow to get ahead of them. One evening\nhe went to theofiice alone, after all had\ngone home, and he searched diligently\ntill he found his picture concealed in a\nframe under or behind another picture.\nHe left it there lor a week. His\ndaughter painted him a string of fish\nand lettered uuder the picture the\ntitle "Three Suckers." +77188bd1741869e8acf9813f6c7a3ceb [UBV. OR. C C AIvTvRYNK MAK-!\nINC, GOOD AS GEN. OFFICER . \\j\nRov. nr. 0. C. Alloyno, one of tlio\nmosJ progressive of (ho Zlon clergy\nmen. and the pastor of tli'e Zion\nChurch in Now Rochelle and (he editor\nof 1 li Quarterly Review, one of the\neonncclioniB' organs is making good\nin this dual capacity. lie was elected\nto the editorship of Hhe Review at the\nlast, session of lli'o general conference\nand already fine improvement lias'\nheen no(od in .'he workmanship of\nthat publication . He is making the\nperiodical one of the most hof.pful of\nthe many race organ and is showing\nsplendid (raining as a Church edi'V)- .\nTt deparlincnta features are proving\nto be hck.pful not only to "'ho pastors\nbut every member of .the church, and\nrace. Tt is his aim to make this puhli\ni cation serve as one of the most inform\ning and educations periodicals of\ni'S kind At the last conference of\nthe New York body of ihe Zion church\nwhich was held at Tarrytown, ho was\nsent to the pastorate of the Zion\nCh.irch in New Rochelle and during\nhis brief period at th j church it is al¬\nready taking on new life, and is rapid\nly becoming one of the most. (Nourish\ning of (he conned ional churches In the\nNorth. TIo has reosganized tho\nchurch and instituted many new fea\nlures that aro making for the general\ni tone of Ihe church. lie has boon able\nj to attract to the church some of tho\nI loading business and professional +0eaeea2ec5206c3b6e94b97ff6c5d22e vary in width from three to four yards.\nThe present fancy is to tuck such skirts\nin the old-time way. having a cluster of\nfour to six tucks, each two inches wide,\nand verycloso together, yet not lapping.\nThis is around the foot of the dress, nnd\nmay have a knife or box plaiting below\nit, coming ont from under the edge of\nthe skirt. This is very nioe for thin\nwool goods, though heavier elot.' is, such\nas the cheviots, have but one or two\nwide tucks, and when tailors make tbrae\ndresses they cover the tucks with rows\nof stitching. Or course it is impossible\nto elope or gore the breadths of skirts\nthat are to he tucked, as they must be\nstraight to tuck smoothly; hence these\nskirts are only sloped si ghtly at the top\nof the front and side breadths. Hnd are\ndeeply slilrred behind, or else laid in\nvery full plaits. Tiie round waiat. with\na wide belt is liked with such skirts, and\nthe only drapery is the short wrinkled\napron confined t° the front, and sewed\nin with the side seams; or else there are\npointed wing-like pieces on tbe aides,\neach finished with a tassel, or perhaps\ndrapery somewhat In panier styles ex-\ntends to the sides, or It may be there are\ntwo flat square ends down the front\ntucked to match the skirt, and edged\nwith fringe or plaiting. If a basque is\npreferred, it must he open below the\nwaist to show the shirred skirt, nnd to\ndo this the entire back is sometimes\ndivided into pieces that are caught to-\ngether at the ends, and each finished\nwith a tassel; or else the middle seam la\n0.- ened below the waist and turned\ntoward each side in revets, leaving the\nshirring in view. +7042049fac7693d8a9925b3c5065b487 vases; those ivre end beautiful lamps;\nthesa groups and single figures iu Parian\nmarble; those llohimiau glasses. Go\nnow and give a moment to those elegant\nalbums; those giand and stately bibles;\nthose tempting vo!un:ts of the poets and\nthe lovers i.:;d ex;m I.irs of a:t. Mve\non now to the long lines of toys; and\nwhile curiously examining the multifari-\nous devict s conjured up for the amuse-\nment of babyhood and boyhood and\ngirlhood, and "while reflecting upon the\nmany hoars of skillful toil expended by\npatient hands in far off Germany and\nin 'cute Connecticut over these gewgaws\nand jumping jacks and Noah's Arks and\nhobby horses, don't forget to look at\nFcx'a advertisement which appears in\nthis morning's issue of the ArrEAL.\nAMasKilledoxthsV.i.T.K.\nIi. Of the injury and death ef an em-\nploye of the Virginia and Truekee Kail -wa- y\nthe Chronicle of last evening sars:\nJohn Strout, a native of Maine, aged\nabout 31 years, and for several years last\npast in the employ of tho Virginia and\nTruekee Kailroad Company, met with an\naccident in Gold Hill at 8 o'clock last\nevening, which proved fatal in a few\nhours. For the past year deceased had\nbeen night foreman of a gang of m:u\nemployed about the Gold Hill yard of\nthe railroaiL, and it was in the perform-\nance of his duties as such that he met\nwith the fatal accident last evening. A\ncar loaded with mining timbers had been\ncut loose from a train at the depot to be\nrun down to the Belcher mine, and\nwhile it was in motion Strout attempted\nto board the car. He missed his footing\nand fell under the wheels, which cut off\nhis right leg just below the knee and shat-\ntered the joint above. We conld not learn\nwhether or not any other injuries were\ninflicted, but as his pantaloons were torn\nfrom the left leg also it is presumed that\nhe sustained other wounds. The shat-\ntered limb was amputated soon after the\naccident occurred, and death came to the\nrelief of the sufferer on hour afterward. +17c69a188a619a87602b0ff817ac711f In the matter of the estate of Emil\nBrack, In the District court of the Eighth\njudicial district of the state of Montana,\nin and for the county of Cascade. To\nCharles Wegner, the administrator of the\nestate of Emil Brack, otherwise known\nas Emil Bracke, deceased, and to Fred\nAndretta, county treasurer of Cascade\ncounty, Montana, and to ail persons\nnamed or not named, having or claiming t\nany Interest In the estate of said de­\nceased. You, and each of you are hereby\nnotified, that on the 22nd day of De­\ncember, 1919, Edmond Bracke and Joseph\nBracke, two of the heirs at law of Emtl ;\nBrack, deceased, filed their petition in\nthis court, claiming that the rights of all\npersons interested in the estate of Emil\nBrack, deceased, be ascertained and de­\nclared by this court and that it be de­\ntermined to v.hom distribution should be\nmade. That at the time of the death of'\nsaid deceased he was not the owner of\nany real estate but that the said estate\nconsisted of personal property owned by\nsaid deceased; that the said Edmond\nBracke and Joseph Bracke are the only 1\npersons who appeared and claimed any!\ninterest In said estate in the course of\nthe administration of the same up to the\ntime of the making of said order. That :\nyou and all of the persons not named\nwho have or claim any interest. In said\nestate are cited to appear before this\ncourt at the court room thereof in the\nsaid county of Cascade, state of Mon­\ntana, on the 3rd day of March, 1920. at\nthe hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon\nof said day and exhibit in the manner I\nprovided by law your respective claim\nof heirship, ownership or interest In said\nestate, and show cause why such petition\nshould not he granted.\n(Court Seal) +b4c1f3c76585d1b100138beee2b7aed0 know what yonr tact or talent is. I do\nnot know what may be the fascination\nof yonr manners or the repnlsiveness of\nthem, bat- I know this: There is for\nvon, my bearer, a field to cultnre, a\nharvest to reap, a tear to wipe away, a\nsonl to save. If yon have worldly means,\nconsecrate them to Christ. If you have\neloquence, use it on the side that Paul\nand Wilberfcrce used theirs. If you\nhave learning, put it all into the poor\nbox of the world's suffering. But if you\nhave none of these.neither wealth, nor\neloqunce, nor learning.you at any\nrate have a smile with which you can\nencourage the disheartened, a frown\nwith which you may blast injustice, a\nvoice with which you may call the\nwanderer back to God. "Oh," you say,\n"that is a very sanctimonious view of\nlife!" It is not It is the only bright\nview of life, and it is the only bright\nview of death. Contrast the death scene\nof a man who has measured life by tbo\nworldly standard with the death scene\nof a man who has measured life by the\nChristian standard. Quin, tbe actor, in\nhis last moments said, "I hope this\ni tragic scene will soon be over, and I\nI hope to keep my dignity to the last."\nMalesberbes said in his last moments to\nthe confessor: "Hold your tongue 1 Your\nmiserable style puts me out of conceit\nwith heaven." Lord Chesterfield in his\nlast moments, when he ought to have\nbeen praying for bis soul, bothered himj\nself about the proprieties of the sick|\nroom and said, "Give Day boles a chair."\nj Godfrey Kneller spent his last hours on\nearth in drawing a diagram of his own\nmonument. +3986a062eb5daebeb051bac2c96e32a2 Hamilton'* barley, though a little late, i*\nlooking well; hi* potatoes also. Right here\nlet ur put in a parenthesis. 1 saw an item\ngiven you of the amount of acres in this val¬\nley of grain and potatoes. It was spread on\nrather thick. That item you got from an Elko\ncouuty official, and it ia known that they pile\nthings pretty high.their bills for instance.\n1 don't give you the number of acres. We are\nsatisfied with our crops. The next, Leberski,\nwhilom shoemaker of Elko, has n wife and.\nchildren; that's more than us old bachelors\ncan say. His grain, potatoes, cabbage, Ac.,\nare good. Across the creek (Beaver) Kitnbal\nund Thorp have a big field of grain that bids\nfair to be us good as the best. Mr. Talbert,\non the next place, Kays bis crop is better than\nusual, across another stream, bounding down\nfrom silvery mouutain source, o'er its pebbly\nbeds, alive with those silvery, speckled trout.\nIt seems like mixing wine with water that\nsuch pure streams should go to make up that\ndark. inurky, sluggish river, the Humboldt,\nthat Elkoites are wont to boast of. Cahil bus\na good rauch with a crop that any raucher\ncould brag ou; but to go on would be a repe¬\ntition: Byera ie Co., Walker.and you know\nWalker.he that the blacks run for Sheriff,\nand didn't elect, Ben. Fitch being too many\nguns for them; Dorsey and Waterman, the\nlatter being the present County Clerk (if he\nhas not resigned). By the way, Tom. is a\nfirst-rate fellow, a good neighbor, but his\nsmartness wouldn't set a river on fire. Nat.\nSmall and the Marble brothers each cluiiu\njust a little better crop than liis neighbor.\nTo-day they are fighting those all-destroying,\nor snnoying pests, the crickets. They have\ncome from towards your place, und threaten\nour valley, although we think they are not\nnumerous enough to destroy our crops. We\nwould much rather thev were on the north\nside of tho Huiutioldt. The ranch of Ward\nA Co. has not been cultivated much this\nyear. The owners are discoverers of Mineral\nHill and have left the ranch for a better thing,\nI bear. Ou the Wines' ranch, they claim,\nlike others, that they have the best barley in\nthe valley. Time will tell. I hear tliev met\nwith u serious loss n short time since by the\nburning of their blacksmith shop, with reaper,\nmower, C'ury plow aud other farming imple¬\nments. The loss is estimated at $1,000. Our\nvalley is no "Jpeut up Uric*;" if we farmer*\nreap a rich harvest it will certainly bo a great\nbenefit to outside barbarians. +190390d5548211cd690e6345f435863b It takes a good while to break away\nfrom other methods and prejudices.\nOccasionally it is stated that it will\nnot do to feed alfalfa hay to horses.\nThe Utah experiment station has test-\ned comparative horse feeding on tim-\nothy and alftalfs bay. One horse in\neach of two teams of draft horses was\nfed timothy hay and the other horse\nin each team was fed alfalfs, for\nthree months from January to April.\nThe grain ration was bran and shorts.\nThe horses weighed about 1400\npounds each. During this perlod one\nhorse on timothy lost 47 pounds and\nthe other 77 pounds. One horse on\nalfalfa gained 4 pounds and the other\nlost 8 pounds. From April to Janu.\nary the two that had been fed on al-\nfalfa were put into timothy, the other\ntwo that had been fed on timothy\nwere given alfalfa. wuring this peri-\nod one horse on timothy gained 5\npounds and the other lost 65 pounds.\nOne of the horses on alfalfa gained 50\npounds and the other gained 25\npounds. Again for two periods, the feeds\nwere reversed during each period\nwith results favoring alfalfa. The\nhorses were moderately worked dur-\ning the entire experiments.\nThis experiment tends to disprove 1\nthe theory that alfalfa cannot be fed\nto working horses successfully. Hors-\nes fed on it performed the same work\non the same grain ration as horses\nfed on timothy hay, and showed\ngains In weight during the test while\nthe timothy-fed animal in all but one\ncase shows a decrease. In feeding it,\ncarewhould be taken to guard against\nover feeding. It is much relished by\nhorse and for that reason it is more +1a15c996bd8becdbf79dc5868b02540a tinue to echo through tho rolling ages of\neternity. Each and every vibration should\nwarn all those who raise their voicos against\nit of the feaiful results if this Union be dis-\nsolved! It was that magic word thut rallied\nour men to commit the daring deeds of\n1776! It was that word which the com-\nbined human family have seized upon for\nthe accomplishment of desired objects either\ngood or evil. It was the maintainance of\nthis Union that prompted Washington the\nfather of this our uoble country to suffer the nu-\nmerous privationsof War, and there are many\nothers who have long since been consigned\nto the low and silent ttfmb, who are to be\nremembered, and whose actions will survive\nas a criterion for all those who follow after.\nLet us, before wo proceed any farther, en-\nquire what is necessary to keep this Union\ntogether? It is essentially necessary for us\nto devote ourselves to a universal spread of\neducation?moial and political as well as\nscientific. By that mear.s wo shall be ablo\nto create a friendly feeling with nations\nabroad as werf*as nations at home. That we\nmay witness the vast difference, (as we\nhave already observed) between a monarch-\nial nnd republican government, and with\nthat feeling of friendship let us endeavor to\nshow to those who are now bound down and\ntrampled upon by a few political nabobs that\nit is a Union of feelings, a Union of senti-\nments that will make them as we are a free\nand independent people. Even at the pres-\nent day what language thrills the soul of the\npatriot as onr Union? We have atl undoubt-\nedly perceived its strength and well do we\nknow that united wo might stand, but once\ndivided and we fall. Must we give way to\nthe baso and cowardly strife that is existing\namongst a few political demagogues? Must\nwe see this government shaken to its very\nfoundation and this Union of peace and\nharmony broken up ? No Gentlemen ! Let\nns rather blot them from our soil nnd con- +796b2e5835e462a70135b91b164206f9 AMERICAN THOROUGHBREDS.\nThe London Field in an article on thor-\noughbred horses condudes as follows;\nIn England we have never gudged the\nvictories gallantly won upon our race\ncourses by foreign rivals; but, upon the\nprinciple that "blood is thicker than wa-\nter," we have never brought ourselves to\nregard our American kinsmen as foreigners.\nAdmiral Rous once remarked that our mot-\nto has always been, "Let the best horse\nwin !" and if ever the day shall arrive when\nan American color catches the judges eye\nin the great race at Epsom or Doncaster, it\nneeds no prophet to foretell that the heart-\niest of English cheers will ascend to greet\nthe winner. Within the last century, thou-\nsands upon thousands of American dollars\nhave been paid for English thoroughbreds,\nand there is no reason why the descendants\nof such superb sires as Diomed, Priam,\nGlencoe, Scythian, Fly by Night, Leaming-\nton, Trustee and Bonnie Scotland should\nnot return to the country which gave birth\nto their progenitors, and successfully emu-\nlate their powers upon the British turf.\nCalifornia, "the golden state," boasts that\nher climate is especially adapted for the\nraising of fleet thoroughbreds, and, with\nthe rapid growth of her wealth, she will\nnot long be without her representative own-\ners of horses in the country which has still\nno rival in the equine world. It is, indeed,\nmaintained by Mr. Frank Morris-who is\nthe finest judge of racing in the United\nStates, and whose horses are now under the\ncare of Mr. Pryor, by whom Pryoress,\nStarke and Umpire were trained in England\ntor Mr. Ten Broeck--that the conditions of\nsoil and climate under which thoroughbreds\nare bred in the New World make it proba-\nble that the prediction uttered by the com- +04a34af01ec8f56a78476b905abcae9d Mich. Miss DuBois lives with Mr\nand Mrs MacGregor, 15 State street.\nMany of the prominent Italians of\nthis and other cities of the state feel\nthat Columbus day, October 12,\nshould be the occasion of a big ce!e\nbration. They claim' that the anni\nversary of Columbus should not be\nallowed to pass unnoticed and It wjlt\nnot if the plans of Court Guiseppe\nVerdi, F. O. A., are carried out. At\nmeeting of the court on Monday\nevening the matter was talked over\nand it was decided to send a delega-\ntion to a meeting which will be held\nin Bridgeport within a short time to\nplan a suitable celebration.\nAlthough it was expected that the\ntemporary station on West Main\nstreet would not be changed to its\nnew location down near the "fill"\nuntil the first of the month it is now\nbelieved the old one may be discon-\ntinued Saturday night of this week.\nThe greater part of the old station\nwill be used for the express com-\npanies. When the Naugatuck sta\ntion was discontinued some months\nago many wondered why Adams Ex-\npress company didn't also make a\nchange. But It was learned that\nanother change of station would be\nmade within a short time, the one\nnow coming, and that is why the\ncompany waited. The new temporary\nstation will be close by the Union\nstation which is well under way\nThings are coming fast on North\nWillow street. There are two shoe\nrepairing shops within a stones\nthrow of each other on the street\nwhich would not allow even a fruit\nstore a few years ago. The new\nemporium is situated next door to\nJohn Tato's fruit store. +4be2b0d9a6c386987b28d59d85548f0d that the Government, in the exercise of\nwhat it assumes to be its absolute right,\nundertook, on some pretext or other, to\ndestroy tho existence of the State of lowa,\nand to govern tho poople'“of this Stale by\nStratocratic power. The State of lowa\nmight not believe, as the Abolitionists and\nRepublicans do, that the Government is\nthe absolute master of this State and of\nits people, and it might tell the Govern-\nment so. What then ? A conflict would,\nof course, ensue, in which the Government\nwould be the aggressor, from our point of\nview, and in which the State of lowa and\nits people would only be defending their\nconstitutional rights, which they would\nhave a right to do. It might be that the\nGovernment would be the more powerful\nof the two, but that wotlld not settle the\nquestion of right in a legal or moral point\nof view. The physical power to do a\nwrong gives its possessor no right to do it;\nso it does not follow that because the\nGovernment is more powerful, physically,\nthan a State or individual, it has the right\nto destroy the -State, or to deprive the\nhumblest individual of his rights. In a\nword, tljo Government has no more right\nto do wrong than a moral being has, and\nif it attempted to do so, it is the right of\nany one who chooses to exercise his right/\nto resist it in so doing. This declaration\nwill be called treason by the fanatics and\nby tho paid organs of(h? Government, but\nwo.know what it is to tell tho Government\nits rights, duties and obligations. To\npreserve its rights, to perform its duties,\nto comply with its obligations, are essen-\ntial to the existence, integrity and utility\nof tho Government; bat to assume abso-\nlute power, to exercise it arbitrarily, and\nto disregard tbe obligations and restraints\nimposed upon'it by its creators are s<%rep-\nrohensible in any Government as to justify\nits overthrow. +77324c5743126c50329840a8f59f7681 tion requires the judges of election and\nofficers of registration carefully to exclude\nall disqualified persons from voting anil\nregistration," &e. "Itis necessary, in this\nconnection, to repeat in nioro exact terms\nwhat has already been said in suh truce,\nand that is that by sections 1. 3.4 and 6\nof this article the privilege of voting is\ngiven only to white male citizens possess-\nof the legal capacity, and above twenty\none years of age, who have resided twelve\nmonths in the State, and six months in any\nelection district or precinct, and have not\nby word or deed, adhered to tho enemies\nof the United States, nor have been con-\nvicted of bribery or other infamous crime.\nTo the citizens so described, and to tlicm\nonly, is the right of suffrage given. The\nprivilege, however, is still further quali-\nfied, as we have seen, by another limita-\ntion, and that is that the citisen shall take\nthe oath prescribed in the 4th section,\nwhich further declares that the persons\ndeclining to take it shall be excluded from\nvoting and from registration; and tbat reg-\nistration, after a law for registration has\nbeen passed and carried into effect, shall\nbe tho evidence of the right to vote, and\nwithout which no citizen shall be allowed\nto vote. It is also said in this section\nthat taking tho oath shull not be deemed\nconclusive evidence of the right to vote.\nThese provisions arc syccifio and affirm-\native, and their purpose is too clear, direct\nand positive to admit of misapprehension.\nThey require the Ooncral Assembly to\npass such laws for the registration of vo-\nters as they may deem expedient to carry\ninto effect these disfranchising clauses; and\nin declaring it to bo tho duty of the officers\nof registration carefully to exclude from\nregistration all disqualified persons thej-\ncreate the agency, and confer upon it ex-\nclusive jurisdiction and power to determine\nfinally, and in full, all questions as to qual-\nification and right of registration. +5a028fbcba26b699a6b6026caa2ea161 method Joseph Melhan writes as follows\nin Practical Firmer A hedge to be\nperfect must be broader at the base than\nat any other part. Summer pruning,\nthat is, the first one, is mainly to thicken\nthe hedge and strengthen the base. To\ndo this, the top and most of the upper\nbranches are clipped off then, while the\nlower ones are touched but little in an\nold hedge and not at all in a young one\nin which the shape has not been well\nformed. As soon as the tops are cut\naway the sap flows to those remaining,\ngreatly invigorating then. In old hedges\nwhere sap and bushiness have been\nattained, the whole of the hetige may be\ntrimmed back to thicken it, but let the\nseverest cutting be at the top. For\nevery branch cut otf a half a dozen new\nones form, so that in time a hedge be-\ncomes so dense that a bird can hardly fly\nthrough it. After the first cutting there\nwill be more growth made, and this is\nallowed to go on as long as it will.\nWhen all growth has stoppe1, which will\nbe in September, in the Middle States,\nthe hedge is gone over again and cut clean\ninto a good snape, whica sheald neither\nbe too round or too pointed. In con-\nnection with this it may be said here\nthat single trees should be pruned in the\nslne way that the hedge is. Bushiness\ncomes from stopping the leading shoots\nbefore they are done growing. Pruning\nin winter acts t:e other way, encourag-\ning an extra strong top growth. +0c0bb2d7a62a59de21f72256e0b3a6f8 the perfectly dry atmosphere of the Arctic\nregions the apectroacope will doubtless\nyield results that can not be hoped for\nin a moiater climate. Indeed, all mete- -\nreological observations of the expedition\nwill derive a peculiar value from the at-\nmospheric condition in which they will\nbe made.. W may not only learn the\ntrue character of the auroral light, but\nthat discovery may lead to equally im\nportant conclusions as to the nature of\nthe todiacal light of the Magellanic\ncluuda. The investigation of tidal phi\nnomena is another matter to which the\nealitUo will giv aiaciul atleulion.\nThe tidal waves are believed to enter the\nArctic bosia by llchriiig'a Hlrail, ls vis's\nPlril,aiid by the open aea eaxlof (Ireeu- -\nluiid. there is, moreover, a tidal wave\nill the northern srt of Hiiiilh'a Hound,\nwhich sett aiiltherly. The origin of this\ntide ia one of the moat iniMrtaiit prob-\nlems with which the expedition will con-\ncern ilsrlf. There are alsuinvestigatioua\nto be unite as to the habits of the Esqui\nmaux, the Arctic bear, and theaeul; as\nto th animal life, if any, of the polar\nare. Tha origin of icebergs aud of the\ncolors found in ice will alao be sought,\nand experiment! with the pendulum\nwill lie mule in order to ascertain the\nexact degree of the obhiteneaa of the po\nlar surface. It cau easily be aee that\nthe expedition will b busily eaipluyed ;\nand, from th unexampled care with\nwhich ita officers aud crew have been se-\nlected, and ita equipuwuta prepared, we\nmay be very an re that it will achicv Im-\nportant scientific results, whether or not\nit gains a uigher latitude than any pre-\nvious espediiion has reached. +8090c2ec999d41c1d41d8b65acbbe752 An Act to change the names of certain persons.\nBe it enacted by the Senate and House of\nRepresentatives, in Legislature assembled, That\nMoses Hook of Castine,be allowed to take the\nname of Frederic Augustus Hook ;—That Da-\nvid Merritt Maddocks, of Ellsworth, be allowed\nto take the name of David Merritt;—That John\nNewton Wilder of Pembroke, be allowed to\ntake the name of John Newton Chickering ;—\nThat Marcellus Nelson, of Moscow, be allowed\nto take the name of Marcellus Rowe ;—That\nJohn Fillebrown, of Readfield, be allowed to\ntake the name of John Bean Fillebrown ;—\nThat William Sweetser, of Portland, be allowed\nto take the name of William Henry Sweetser;—\nThat Evio Hinkley, of Mercer, he allowed to\ntake the name of Darwin Hinkley ;—That Jes-\nse Gleason Merriarn, of Eastport,bc allowed to\ntake the name of Jesse Gleason ;—That Shear-\njnshub Hatch, of Mercer, be allowed to take\nthe name of Francis Hatch ;—That Jesse Avan-\nder House, of Greene, be allowed to take the\nname of Jesse Avander Cummings;—That\nMoody Boyington, of Jefferson, be allowed to\ntake the name of Moody Burbank;—That\nCharles Northern Oliver, of Bethel, be allowed\nto take the name of Charles Lovejoy Oliver;—\nThat Edward James, of Steuben, be allowed to\ntake name of Edward Hutchings ;—That Mi-\nchael Robert Fannon, of New Gloucester, be\nallowed to take the name of Henry Angels Fan-\nnon ;—That Nelson Viddeto, of New Sharon,\nbe allowed to take the name of John Nelson ;—\nThat Mary Jane Carpenter, of Cornville,be al-\nlowed to lake the name Mary Jane Newbegin;—\nThat John Blue, Betsey Blue, wife of said John,\nand John H. Blue, their Bon, and Agnes P. wife\nof the said John H., all of Bloomfield and Mon-\nmouth, be allowed to take the name of Ballou,\nas their surname ;—That Jonathan Fly Worm-\nwood, his wife and seven minor children, of\nSurry, be allowed to take the name of Wood,\nas their surname. +413914aeb155561b0ac71fd105c72328 The occupant of the place whence\nare delivered the small weekly ser-\nmons under the head of Sunday Read-\nings in tbe Appkal, like a minister\nwho is under engagement as a Lyce-\num Lecturer, has found himself diver-\nted from tbe strict line or duties of a\npulpiteer to another field in which\nthese semi-l - it entry tasks and pastimes\nare not much fostered, lie declares\nbimself glad to return to a more regu-\nlar and faithrul peitormance of the\nwork for the doing of which he has a\ngreater liking, and, as he feels, a lNs\ndegree of unfitness. Leaving out Ad-\ndison's reasons for entertaining the\nopinion, there certainly are times\nwhen The post of honor is the pri-\nvate station " much as candor and\nobservation compel tbe admission that\npublic station has its allurements, as\nit certainly has its gratifying but not\ntoo highly valued honors. But tbe\nless exciting and less violent contact\nwith tbe public which the writer en-\njoys is, at any rate, a pleasant change\nand a grateful rest; and while we who\nlive by the gentler arts and accidents\nof letters like to assure ourselves that\n" the pen is mightier than the sword,"\none who has been dutifully interrup-\nted in his daily task, at the editorial\ndealt by a more ostentatious sort of\npublic work, may, as be sighs a sigh\nof relief, go a step further, and declare\nhis conviction that, the pen, if not\nmightier, is a far pleasanter instru-\nment to wield than the parliamenta-\nrian' gatel. At all events variety is j +12df7a4f34d0daca1849d80fd75ad0ae vis: Beginning at a post corner on lineof Jan.Il\nCurry's land, thence by line of land of Jooaliiu\nPearce's heirs and of Thomas Wilsons, east S44 4\nperches to a peet thence south one degree ei\n160 perches t posts thence by land of Jatta\nCurry west 31J. 4 percfies to post on bank of tj,\ncreek thence down the creek, the several coar\nses and distance thereof 121. 2 perches to a w\nnut thence north 51. 5 perches to the placeof\nbeginning; containing 350 acres, more or lej\nabout one hundred acrescleared, with large faa\nhouse, store house, and barn erected thereon\nbeing the same premises conveyed to Simon Ko.'\nrabaugh by A. B. Read, by Deed recorded in Bo.i\nK, page 434. Also, a certain tract of land sit01.,\nin Burnside township. Clearfield co., bounded, vi.\nBeginning at a post, thence north 9 degreea'we,!\n13. b perches to a post thence north I derm\neast 106 perches to a C. oak thence by land of C\nKorabaugh south 89 degrees east 164 perchei\nmore or less,to a stone pile therce sonthl degre\nwest 160 perches to placeof banning: contain\ning 102 acres and 6 perches, more or less, beir.j\nthe same premises conveyed to Simon Korsbaugl\nby James C. Fisher by Deed recorded in Book K\npage 431. Also, a certain piec of land situau\nin lb said township of Chest, on Chest cret\nPontaining about 34 acres, being the remaindf\nof a larger piece of land boandedanj described\nas follows, to wit: Beginning at a black oak\nthence by lands of James Curry, Jr . east 1 1 2 per\nches to a post thence west 53 perches to a w(.\nnut thence south 227 perches to a post these\neast 152 perches to a hickory thence by l&BA\nformerly of Wilson, nortb 66 perches L irocwool\n'hence by Pearce's land west 320 perche to\npost tbence south 56 perches to place of tegia\nning; containing 89 acres and 73 perches, and at\nlowance 64 acres having been sold by iai4\nRorabaagh to Mrs. Sarah A. Peirce. +45e9fb701f40b00a6ab744e5aa384df0 supplies' and repairs needed now for the\nroad will bring this total to a little over\ntwo millions of dollars. This low cost o!\nless than $?,0U0 a mile including equip\nment, and $5,100 without equipment, the\ndirectors think, makes it a judicious ar\nrangement in any aspect in which it may\nbe viewed. The directors propose to pro\nvide means for this ouilay cy sale\nChicago, Burlington and Quincy plain\nbonds, bearing hve per cent, interest per\nannum, to run for 25 years, which ehal\nbe secured bv first mortgage bonds to an\nequal amount on the St. Louis,- - Rock Is\nland and Chicago railroad, bearing seven\nDer cent interest oer annum, to be depos\nited with trustees who will apply the seven\nper cent, bonds, and the residue ot two\nper cent, per annum to constitute a sink-\ning fund for the five per cent, bonds. This\nsinking fund would absorb the full amount\nof the five per cent, bonds at par in 25\nyears. It is proposed to make the issue\nof bonds $2,500,000, of which so much\nwill be disposed of now as will pay off the\ntwo millions needed, and the remainder\nto be held in reserve for future needs of\nthe St Louis, Rock Island and Chicago\nroad, if so required. The directors feel\nconfident that the road will easily earn the\nseven per cent, interest ou the full amount\nof the proposed mortgage, besides adding\nmaterially to earnings of main line by\ndoing away with the competition that has\nheretofore existed, and that the operation\nof the sinking fund wiil give the property\nto Chicago, Burlington and Quincy stock-\nholders free of cost at maturity of the\nbonds, +1987556eeea1046aed3011d699f7f6c1 and ought not to be extended. This is\nthe only substantial dispute; the fugitive slave\nclause of the Constitution and the law for tbe\nsuppression of the foreign slave trade are each\nas well enforced perhaps as any law can ever be\nin a community where the moral tense of the\npeople imperfectly supports the law itself; the\ngreat body of the people abide by the dry legal\nobligation in both cases and a few break over\nin each; this I think cannot be perfectly cured,\nand it would be worse in both cases after the\nseparation of the sections than before.\nTbe foreign slave trade, now imperfectly\nsuppressed, would ba ultimately revived with-\nout restriction in one section, while fugitive\nslaves now only partially surrendered,would not\nbe surrendered at all by the other. Physically\nspeaking, we cannot separate, we cannot remove\nour respective lections from each,other,nor build\nan impassable wall between them. A husband\nand wife may be divorced and go out of the\npresence and beyond the roach of each other,\nbut tbe different parts of our country cannot\ndo this they cannot but remain face to face\nand an intercourse either amicable or hostile\nmust continue between them. Is it possible\nthen to make that intercourse more advanta-\ngeous or more satisfactory after separating than\nbefore ? Can aliens make treaties easier than\nfriends can make laws ? Can treaties be more\nfaithfully enforced between aliens than laws\namong friends? Suppose you go to war, you\ncannot fight always, nd wheu after much\nloss both sides and no gain on eith-\ner you cease fighting the identical terms are\nagain upon you. This country with its insti-\ntutions belong to the people who inhabit it.\nWhenever they shall grow weary of the exist\ning government they can exereise their consti-\ntutional right of amending it or their revolu-\ntionary right to dismember or overthrow it. I\ncannot be ignorant of the fact that many worthy\nand patriotic citizens are desirous of having the\nnational Constitution amended. While I make\nno recommendations of amendments, Ifully re-\ncognize the rightful authority of the people over\nthe whole subject, to be exercised iu either of\nthe modes prescribed in the instrument itself,\naud I should, under exciting circumstances,\nfavor rather than oppose a fair opportunity be-\ning afforded the people to act upon it.\nI will venture to add that, to me, the Con-\nvention mode seems preferable, inasmuch as\nit allows the amendment to originate with the\npeople themselves, instead of permitting them\nto take or reject a proposition originated by\nothers not especially chosen for the purpose,\nand which might not be precisely such as they\nwould not wish to either accept or refuse.\nI understand a proposed amendment to the\nConstitution, which amendment, however, I\nhave not seen, has passed Congress to tbe ef-\nfect that the Federal Government shall never\ninterfere with domestic institutions of the\nStates, including that of persons held to ser-\nvice. To avoid a misconstruction of what I\nhave said, I depart from my purpose\nnot to speak of particular +0c00e07e230d6b2bf4ad443d945ab073 the imputation put upon his chivalry,\nand said: 'I shall never again take\nrefuge under the communion table.'\nThe evening preceding his duel with\nMr. Clay, his seconds, Messrs. Tatnall\nand Hamilton, called upon him to\nmake the last arrangements. They\nfound him reading Milton; and he\nentered upon an essay on its beau ties,\nfrom which ho could not be diverted\nuntil the hour was so late that very\nfew words were said about the duel or\nanything else. He was adroit in\nextricating himself from difficulty.\nHe had one with the celebrated Mc-\nDuflee that threatened serious conse­\nquences. The South Carolina orator\nreturned more than a Roland for Mr.\nRandolph's Oliver. On the next day,\nprematurely announcing the death of\nthe dying Pinkney, Mr. Randolph elo­\nquently referred to his hallowed grave\naround which no resentments could\nbe maintained, that he felt none, and\nmade such an appeal to Mr. McDuffee\nthat he responded in the same spirit,\nproducing an immediate reconcilia­\ntion. Mr. Randolph was one of the\ncommittee to count tho votes of the\nhouse that exactly elected Mr. Adams\nto the presidency; not one too many\nor one toofew. Mr. Randolph at once\nexclaimed, so as to be heard over the\nwhole legislative hall, and that was\nas silent as a church: 'The cards are\nstocked!' In this way was anticipated\nthe proclamation of the count. After\nClay and Webster had retired from\ncongress, a distinguished member\nfrom, Vermont said to me: 'Randolph\nis head and shoulders above any man\nin the house.'" +257dbc508b32c48232e7ea05335d80a5 Ist ward to embrace all that portion\nof the territory extending from the diri-\nllg liites of St. Martin and Iberia on\ntie South from Lafayette on the west\nand froun the West line of 2nd. Ward,\nh.,r.'iu ixed to the junction of BayIe\n'rIrtueand ('apeln from that point fol-\nhowing Bayou Capucin, to the coulee\nknown as Cypress Island coulee, Then\nfollowing said coulee to the place known\nas (GilbertAmy bridge near lower line of\nsect. lCYJthen following lower line of\nset. It T.10S. L.6KN688 to the\nroad back of the 40 arpents from Teche,\nthen following said road to the govern-\nment canal then following said canal,\nbeing northern limit at orporation of\nSt. Martinsville, to the Teche then follow-\ning the Teche to lower line of Henry\nIittmann then following said lower line\nto 40 arpents, then following road back\n,f 4t arpents to the lower line of G. W.\nBanker, then following lower line of G.\nW.Bameker to the edge of Grand Bols\nthen following edge of Grand Bol• to\nroaul known as the Durand road then\nfollowing said road to the end of said\nroad, then in a straight line to Lake\nRound. then followingthe Lake to Bayou\nGrand Geole then following Grand Genie\nBayou to Lake Dauterive then following\nlake JDauterive to Bayou Portage where\nthe Parish of St. Martin and Iberia meet.\nThe territory embraced within the des-\ncribed limits is known as the ist. ward.\n2nd ward. To begin on Lake Round\nwhere the norther line of first ward\nstrikes said lake, then in a straight line\nto northeraline ofT108R8 at 3\nmiles east of Catahoeula lake then in a\nstraight line to strike the West township\nlitle ofT9SR8Eat three miles north\nof Catahoola lake then in a straight line\ntoreach the middle of North line of T 9\nSR 7 E, then due north to northern line\nofT 8 S 7E being south boundary of\nSt Laudry parish then follewing said\nline to Atehafalaya River. The 2nd\nward comprising all the territory sitna-\nted between thi linle presently desern.\nhet and the parish of St. Lanmdry. Poiete\nCotpee., Iberville and iheria. Also all\nthie territwory houndledl north by Iberia\nParisrh Ea.+ "y A.sumption and St. Mary\non West. +278b90b3a33e4435325ffaa44682ba8a made in the promise by some of Inem.\nSenator Voorhoes, for instance, is content\nto let well enough alone, and is necoun'.ed\na vigorous defender of the existing system.\nAlthough Mr. Gould controls and\noperates roads in all dirocUons in Arkansas,\nhe sighs for more. A few yesrs ruoro and\nno important section of Uie Slate will be\nwithout a Gould fcodcr. A permanent\nsurvey has fust been completed of a lino\nrunning from Fort Smith southeastward,\ntapping the St. Louis, Iron Mountain ic\nSouthern road at or near Gurdon, aud It is\nsaid work baa already begun on Uio road.\nThis route touches a magnificent owl field\nin Sebastian and Scott counties, and will\npenetrate a portion ot tho mineral region\nof Montgomery county. Gould koes a\nweather eve on Hot springs in Uie\ninterim, anil is prepared to parallel any\nmovement tending to give Uiig city the\nsalvation of oompcUng lines.\nSentiment in favor of a new constitu-\ntion is growing throughout tho State, and,\nin line therew ith, the fuuw would certainly\ndecree Hoi Springs the capital, if this were\nonly a ruilnavl center. When the Sttto\npress convention met bore a few yenrs ago,\nsome of tbe appreciative editors came,\nsaw and were cotuiucred, the result being\nthey metaphorically threw their hats lu\nthe air and crowed !n bold type tor Hot\nSprings as the future scat ot government\nof the commonweglUi. Tlie not distant\nfuture might indicate Uio enthusiasm of\nUinae prophets. Who can tellf\nIt is said Ihe Internal revenue office at\nUtile Rock may have lo engage additional\nclerical work if prohibition continues In\nHot Springs. It ia au oir dny in that de-\npartment when a license is not issued lor\nthe sale of liqnors in this degenerate haven\nof how not to prohibit.\nHaving boon necessitated by lack of rnil- ros - +e11b03d16dd97f51e0751c909a739b28 four braucheH are availing ample pro-\nvision to mako then t onstitute a-\nuuivorsity of thefirst elase oa reijuired-\ntftVe leglslaturo ii rooiviH pr ilica-\nblo H by tho constitrjtlon pf tho state\nthe propflcjy ahd ieclsslty of the\nurgent efforts previously mado by tho\nfriends of odiloation to liavostiehumple-\nprovisiou made and all of tho branches\nplaced under tho board of rrgeuta for\ntheir management aro now obviour\nIbis subject was hn ujht to the atten-\ntion of tho loit leglslntitre convened iu\nspecial session iu April of last your\nwith fnll explauaticn of the inadequacy\ntot ltd Urfint previdnily prptideji and\nof tho practicability thou of maLing-\nsuoh amplcf provision without uny mi-\ntenel dntiinont til ahy iher inte ui t\nof llio state A bill for that purpose\npanto 1 tllir eenntp but failed to bo\npiicd jntho hemao of ropiesdntiitivee-\nIt woa rccomuioudud that tho bonds\nropprtcd formerly oa of doubtful validity\nUriAiiiUng tof ifjlWO i suo tin ltjjf-\nbe Tocdgui id as Valid and the interest\nueerued tliercpn up to tholStliof April\n1K70 ahou the present constitution\nwent into eiluct amounting to ovir\n00000 be invested in similar Ivo per\ndtint bonds niul llio iulcreht necrnod\naiiico that time amounting to about\n1H000 bo appio nriatod in money to\nbecome a part of thuuvallablo fund for\npresout use that tho 1000000 of acres\nthat had been set apart nnd surveyed\nbo sold or ie ucd tbo interest iipontho-\ns lo ol which if void on time could be-\nraudo availiblo annually by an amend\nmuut uf tho coustitntiou that 2000000-\nof iicns of lands bo set apart out of the\nlands roscrvod to pay tho pablio dobt-\nin such a niauiror us would not interfere\nwith tho ititorest in thorn of tho public\nfreo school Nearly all of thoso landi\nset ap irt to pay tho publio debt havo-\notthor boon sold or surveyed for pur-\nchasers by whiili u right to purchase\nthem lias Loch legally secured ami thd\nmoney Amounting to laiverat millions\nol dollars has boon paid and will bu\nvery soon paid into tho state treasury\nfor aatd lundt one half of which will bo\ntbo fund which may bo appropriated to\npay tho publio dobt That fitud uuliko\nthat of tho public frco schoolable still\nundor tho control of tho lcgisUturp aa-\nto its disposition +264034c1a9daffcfcc86acd772343262 great flocks of absorbing duties, and\nsuch a father needs help in home or\nofike or field. Go out and help him\nwith the flocks. The reason that so\nmany men now condemn themselves to\n| unafiiauced and solitary life is because\nthey cannot support the modern young\nwoman, who rises at half past 10 in\nthe morning and retires after midnight,\none of th9 trashiest of novels in her\nhands most of t he time between the late\nrising and the late retiring.a thousand\nof Ihcm not worth cue Zipporab.\nThere are questions that every father\nand mother ought .to ask the daughter\nat breakfast or tea table and that all\nj the daughters cf the wealthy sheik\nought to ask each other: "What would\nyou do if the family fortune should fail, i\nif sickness should prostrate the bread-\nwinner, if the flocks of Jetbro should\nbo destroyed by a sudden excursion of ;\nwolves and bears and hyenas from the 1\nmountain? What would you do for a\nliving? Could you support yourself?\nCan you take care of an invalid mother\nor brother or sister as well as yourself?"\nTea. bring it down to what any day\nmight come to a prosperous family.\n"Can you cook a dinner if the servants\nshould make a strike for higher wages\nand leave that morning:" Every miuuto\nof every hour of every day cf every year j\nthere arc families flung from prosperity\ninto hardship, ami, alas, if in such exi- |\ngeucy the seven daughters of .lethro can\ndo nothing but sit around and cry and\nwait for s una one to come and hunt j\nthem up a situation for which they j\nhave no qualification! Get at something . +169f5b0e261b82ba49d1be9c61d73e81 Now what was the view, which every mera'\n"looker on in Vienna," which all, who wero\nnot involved as agents for cither party, in tho\ncontest, took of the plan of the campaign ?\nCould any sane man have cvsn dreamed that\neither Fillmore or Fremont could bo elected inr\na bona fide iriangular contest I Could any\nreasonable idea be formed of the contest other\nthan jthis that Mr. Fillmore was nominated\nfor the South, acd Mr. Fremont for the North?\nThe South was not represented in the Repub\nlican Nominating Convention, and though\nthe platform was truly national, it was clear\nthat it would be maligned as a sectional one.\nIt was apparent that the great issue was the\nquestion of the extension of slavery into tha\nTerritories, that Americanism, though evident-\nly approved by the Republicans, could not l:v\nexcept as an ally in the North, and that the\ncontest was between the Douglas and Pierco\naspect of Calhoun Democracy, aided by a lor -e i- gu\nvote, and the Fremont interpretation of\nJacksonian Democracy, aided by the forcet of\nthe American organization ; and it was clear,\nthat properly united, and using their strength\njudiciously aga:nst the former, the latter com.\nbination would triumph, to the mutual advan-\ntage of both interests, or that if the worst\ncame to the worst, the election would be re-\nturned to Congress, where the Buchanan party --\nwould be utterly powerless. It is true that\ndoubts and fears were felt and entertained by\nthe enthusiasts of the hour among us as to tho\nposition the cause of Americanism would hav\noccupied in case of Fremont's election ; but\nlet it have been what it might, its prospects\nwould have been sunshine compared with the'\ndim twilight which now bewilders our view.\nBut on the other hand, if the election had\nbeen returned to Congress, the American par-\nty, if in the minority, as it expected to be,\nwould still have a chance for the election of\nFillmore, and could at all events have had it\nin its power to save the Vice Presidency from\nBreckenridge. Surely the success of the op-\nposition could have been secured, and Ameri-\ncanism have lost less than it has, as the caso\nnow stands. +b5db710695cab76e023f3ab1cb1f8948 Dear Herald Family: Just a\na short letter this time concern-\ning the money for our editor's\npresent. Up to date only two\npersons have responded, Mr.\nSmith of Indiana, and Mrs.\nClark of Louisiana, but I wall\nnot tell just now the amount\nthey sent, but will say this, if\nall the Herald family would do\nas well as they, or even half so\nwell, our editor would get a\npresent that the president of\nthe United States should be\nproud of.\nBut however small the sum is\nwill be appreciated for I am\nsure most every one will be\nglad to contribute to this call,\nand even the children can have\na part in the editor's present;\nand parents if your child has\nonly a penny and wants to send\nit, let it do so. I believe in en-\ncouraging the children in ev-\nerything that is good. This old\nworld would be a sad place were\nthere no children in it. Just\none place we have ,. heard of\nwhere the are no children, and\nthat is the bottomless pit.\nThe home, the church and the\nSunday School are not complete\nwithout children. God bless;\nthey are the sweetest and pur-\nest things on this earth, if poor\nold maids and nervous married\nwomen do dread their noise.\nNow here I am writing more\nthan I intended to, so back to\nthe subject.\nNow friends, the editor has\nbeen kind enough to tell us\nwhen his birthday is, so let's\nget busy, and please do not be\nlater than May 25th instead of\nMay 30, and when it all comes\nand the present bought and\nsent to the editor I shall give\nthe name of each sender and\nalso the amount. I am sure the\neditor will give me space in the\nHerald. Now this is the last\nletter I shall write on the sub-\nject. A few lines more and I\nwill close.\nAlonzo Parrett of Monterey\nwas one of the twelve who grad\nuated from Trevecca College,\nwhich closed May 7th.\nMiss Lucy Smith of Overton\ncounty was the guest of the\nwriter last week. +06f43cc4456bd4580995999db4519fa1 The colored Christian Associatioi\nhad a bafhecue in the village on Sat\nurday. The dinner, especially th\nhash, was excellent. Iu the after\nnoon speeches were made by Johi\nAncrurn, cias. warmg, jxeuuij xawujjc\nand Rev. Ned Black. Politics wa\nnot touched upon. Parson Blacl\ngave bis hearers some wholesome ad\nvice, and warned them speciall;\nagainst thi evil of intemperance.\nAfewjjjehts ago, Uriah Phelps\nwho'baaaStore at Tyro, in Davidsoi\nCounty, N. C ., had a difficulty witl\nBorne uegroes, and anticipating fur\nther trouble with them, secured th\nservices of 0. W . Click, who is in th\nhabit of walking in his sleep. Havini\nlain in the store and watched for hal\nthe night, they finally fell asleej:\nhaving stretched themselves acro9\nthe bed. Click, the somnambulisl\ngot up, and seizing an axe that ha*\nbeen placed near the bed to be use*\nin case of emergency, dealt his bed\nfellow two blows across the neck\ncompletely severing his head from hi\nbody. Click is in custody but hi\nwell-known habit of sleep-walking\nturns the scale of public opinion ii\nhis favor. He professed to kno\\\nnothing of the occurrence until som\ntime after the deed was committed\nand denied that it was done by bin\nuntil convinced by the over-whelminj\ntestimony of the blood-stained weap\non, and me condition 01 nisgarmem\ntogether with the fact that there wa\nno one else in the room and no evi\ndence that any one could haveenterei\nand afterwards gone out without dis\ntnrbing the locks and bars.\nOn the 4th inst., Woodson L. Gun\nnells, a well-to-do farmer living ii\nWebster Couuty, Ga., left home t\nvisit a sick neighbor, and returning a\n10 P. found his wife aud nine o\nten EflujSMtiildren in a horrible sleep\nfrom the effects of morphia adiniuis\nteved in letponade by Mrs. Gunnelh\nShe is from a highly respectabl\nfamily. A note in her hand-writinj\nwas found uuder the morphia bottl\non the table, in which she stated tha\nshe had deliberately administerec\nmorphia to the children and her sel\nwith the intention of destroying then\nall, and that she was not actuated b;\nany domestic trouble. Owing to th»\n[apse of time before medical aid ar\nrived,.tbe mother nod three of thi\nlittle ones were thought to be beyont\nrecovery. All the evidence takei\nnegatives the idea of insanity anc\npoints directly to a cool, deliberati\ndetermination on tbe part of thi\nbitherto quiet-hearted lady to tak<\niway her own life and that of be;\nfamily, and at the same time coucea\nfrom the world the cause of her act. +0064097cf4f7a5fffd64ff1af60d1f03 personal (except such as may be by lawexempt\nfrom taxation) in the City of Phcenix for the\npayment of the accruing interest upon the\nbonds of said city, yiz: The fire apparatus\nbonds, the city hall bonds, the city hall, fire\nengine and plaza bonds, for the fiscal year\ncommencing on the 1st day of July, ISM, and\nending on the 30th day of June, ly5.\nsec. 4 . The tax hereby levied shall have the\nforce and effect of a judgment against the per-\nsons and property assessed and taxed and shall\nbe and constitute a lien upon all the property\nreal and personal, assessed and taxed from and\nafter the levy hereby made, which lien shall\nconstitute and remain a lien until all such\ntaxes, together with the per cent, penalty,\ncosts and chaiges for delinquency thereof, if\nany thereby, shall be fully paid'or'the property\nhas absolutely vested in a purchaser under a\nsale for surh taxes, the percentage, penalties\nand costs, and shall hare all the force and effect\ngivtn by wrtueof Article 13, Section 3, of the\nAct of the 13th Legislative Assembly, of the\nTerritory of Arizona, entitled "An Act to\nAmend an Act Entitlec' an Act to Incorporate\nthe City of Phoemx, approved February 2oth,\n1891," approved March Uth, 1885, and an Act of\ntha Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of the\nTerritory oi Arizona, entitled, "An Act Grant-\ning to Incorporated Cities Certain Powers nd\nPrivileges in Addition totbose Already Vested\nin them by Charter or General Laws of the\nTerritory," approved April liJ.h , 1893.\nReal estate be Ion sing to any person liable to\npay a personal property tax, shail be subject to\nseizure and sale for such personal property\ntax, should the same become delinquent, +48a75a9d3b7f025af8cb0089ea39c81d West 810 feet from mouth of discovery\ncut thereon: 1500 linear feet on the Um-\nbria lode, the same being East 650 feet\nand West 850 feet from mouth of discov-\nery cut thereon; 1500 linear feet on the\nAnnie lode, the same being East 75 feet\nand West 1425 feet from discovery shaft\nthereon; 1500 linear feet on the Wano\nlode, the same being East 45 feet and\nWest 1455 feet from breast of discovery\ncut thereon; 1500 linear feet on the Ser-\nvia lode, the same being West 1106.78 feet\nand East 20 feet, thence S. 70° E. 373.22\nfeet from discovery shaft thereon; 1500\nlinear Teet on the Gallia lode, the same\nbeing S. 70° E. 620 feet and N. 70° W.\n498.07 feet, thence West 381.931 feet from\nmouth of discovery cut thereon: 1163.64\nlinear feet on the Good Hope lode, the\nsame being West 205 feet and East 240.78\nfeet, thence S. 70“ E . 393.82 feet, thence\n‘N. 81° E. 324 .04 feet from mouth of dis-\ncovery cut thereon; 1500 linear feet on\nthe Lucania lode, the same being N. 69°\nW. 140 feet and S. 69° E. 1360 feet from\ndiscovery shaft thereon; 1500 linear feet\non the Tunnel lode, the same being N.\n76° E. 225 feet and S. 76° W. 1275 feet from\nmouth of discovery tunnel thereon; 1500\nlinear feet on the Florence lode, the same\nbeing N. 76° E. 120 feet and 8. 76° W. 1380\nfeet from mouth of discovery cut there-\non; 1500 linear feet on the Ca'mpanla\nlode, the same being N. 76° E. 60 feet and\nS. 76° W. 1440 feet from mouth of discov-\nery cut thereon, and 1500 linear feet on the\nLilly lode, the same being N. 21° 3’ W. 8\nfeet and S. 21° 3' E. 1492 feet from mouth\nof discovery +a5453298bf1ea2b857b5234d88789f56 Victims of the Troy Fire Could Have\nBeen Saved by a Cool Head.\nTroy, N. Y ., Feb. 18. —Severaf fire en­\ngines are still pouring water upon the\nruins of the burned building. If any\nvictims are in the ruins it will be im­\npossible to reach the bodies for hours,\nperhaps days. No additional names of\nmissing people have been reported. Ac­\ncording to Deputy State Factory In­\nspector Devine the avenues of escape\nfrom the building were plenty. The\nfifth floor, where the flames broke out,\nis divided by a partition in two parts\nwith a door in the center, known as a\nfire door, to be opened only in such\nemergency. The south part, where the\nfire started, was occupied by Stetthelm-\ner & Co. and the north part by Van-\nzant, Jacobs & Co. From one of these\ntwo departments there was a stairway\nleading directly to the street- If the\ndoor in the partition separating the de­\npartments had been opened, then the\nemployes of Stettheimer & Co. could\nhave escaped through the department\nof Vanzant & Jacobs and down the\nnorth stairs. None of the employes of\nVanzant, Jacobs & Co. were injured, as\nfar as learned. The presumption is\nthat the strong door between the de­\npartments was never opened.\nThe insurance men estimate the loss\nof the Burnett building at $40,000, two-\nthirds covered by insurance. On the\nMcCarthy building the damage will\nnot exceed $3000. Following is a list of\nthe dead: Mrs. Catharine Kane, Mrs.\nMargaret Carroll, Mrs. John Doyle. The\ninjured, in addition to those names pre­\nviously given are: Mrs. Lena Jarvis,\narms burned; Miss Mamie Redden, head\nburned; George Nixon, head and hands\nburned. Missing: Mrs. Martin, Miss\nMillie Brad. The others mentioned as\nmissing last night are safe. It is not\nbelieved there are bodies in the ruins.\nWhat seems almost a miracle in con­\nnection with the disastrous conflagra­\ntion last night is the fact made evi­\ndent tonight that the loss of life is no\ngreater than was accurately detailed\nlast night. +4671f32fd8fb377435e921819a4aa408 nance of the above mentioned high-\nways, the Secretary of State from and\nafter the first day of January. 1919, t\nshall, as soon after the collection as\npractical, deposit with the State Treas-\nurer for the account of the Highway\nDepartment of the State of Louisiana\nall motor vehicle licenses collected un-\nder the provisions of Act No. 260 of\nthe General Assembly of the State of\nLouisiana for the year 1914, approved\nJuly 9. 1914. from the Parishes of Jef-\nferson. St. Charles. St. John the I:ap-\ntist. Tangipahoa, St. Tammany and Or-\nleans. all the licenses so collected shall\nbe paid by the State Treasurer into a\nspecial fund to be known as "State\nHighway Fund No. 2, thef Menteur and\nHammond-New Orlerns State High-\nways"; and In addition to the motor\nvehicle licenses paid Into said State\nHighway Fund No. 2 . Chef Menteur and\nHammond-New Orleans State High-\nWays" from the parishes above enu-\nmerated, the State Treasurer shall like-\nwise pay into said fund such portion\nor sufficient amount out of the Special\nRoad Tax collected under Article 291 of\nthe Constitution of the State of Lou-\nisiana of 1913 from the Parish of Or-\nleans as may be necessary to create and\nmaintain in said fund a sum of Sixty\nThousand Dollars per year, which said\nspecial fund is hereby set apart and\ndedicated for the purpose of paying any I\nand all contracts heretofore made and\nhereafter to be made. and any and all\nbonds, notes or certificates of Indebt-\nedness made or Issued by the Board of\nLiquidation of the State Debt of the\nState of Louisiana to provide moneys\nfor the costs of ccnstructlng said high-\nways. +3717c8dd572e3cb0cb530ec0dea5d1d2 Ion, of Pittsburgh, secretary of the\ntreasury; ex-President WIlliam H. Taft;\nPrank A. Munsey; W. W. Atterbury of1\nthe Pennsylvania Railroad; Presi-\ndent John Grier Hlbben, of Prime\nton Ulsversity; Dr. Alexis Car.\nrel, of the Rockefeller Institute; Mrs-\nG(rrie Champman Catt, the sukage\nleader; Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robin-\nson sister of the late Prelsdent Roose\nvelt; Neweomb Carlton, president of\nthe Western hlion Telegraph Com-\npany; Joeha . Shaber, owner of the\nChicago Post and other aewspipers;\nDr. Henry van Dyke; Miss H. J.\nH. Ried; Miss Elisabeth Marbury:\nSamuel Oompers and Warren S. Stone,\nlabor leaders; John G. Mllburn and\nMoorfeld Storey, of the American Bar\nAssolation; Mary Garden; 'David\nBelasce; Mrs. Medill McCormick;\nMrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of\nthe General Federation of Women's\nClubs; Mrs .George Maynard Minor.\nhead of the D A. R.; Miss Anna A.\nGordon, bead of the W. C . T. U.; Mrs.\nPercy V. Pennybacker, of the League\nof Women Voters; Mrs Philip North\nMoore, president of the National Coun-\ncllof Women ; Miss Alice Stone Black-\nwell; Mrs. George Iorace Lorimer, of\nPbll~delphia : Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-\nbart, the well known novelist; Rupert\nHBghps and Emerson Hough, authers;\nSenator Reed Smos, of Utah; .Ge.e\nnor John M, Parker, of Louisiana; Dr\nprank M. MeMurry, of Teachers' Cel\nlege, New York City; WIlliam 0.\nBobbe, of Indianapolls; J. Thomson\nWilling, the artist; Mrs. Cleveland H.\nDodge: Mrs. Henry Morgentha; Mrs.\nEdwln M. Bulkley; Bishop-eleet Wi.\nI1am T. Manning, of New York; Mrs\nStanley White; Mrs Wlliam Nash\nRead, of Montgomery, Ala.; Arthur\nBribaene; John S. Dram, sea Frael,\ne; Joha McParland, laher ale-r +3eefc31332b52f5fda03a85dd92f3397 Washington, Aug. 27..Judge Izlar\nis going to make the race for re-election (j\nto Congress from the 7th district. His b\ndetermination in that di ection was ai\nfixed some time ago, and within the cl\npast few days he has received substan- n\ntial endorsements from the best ele- g,\nraenfs of the Democratic party in that tf\ndistrict. He will not go into the Reform jr\nprimary trap which would be sure pol- ie\nitical death but he will stand out in bt\nthe open held when the general tr\nelection takes place and contest tt\nevery inch of ground with the lie- si\nform candidate whoever he may be. ai\nJudge Izlar will leave Washington to- ti\nmorrow after the linal adj)urnm-?nt of iji\nCongress and he will take charge of his\nown campaign and conduct it on the tr\nmost vigorous plan. It would be futile ar\nfor him to subject himself and friends $$\nto the cut and driel process which will\nprevail at the "Reform" primary, and ar\nhis enemies had hoped that he would th\nsurrender without a struggle, lie is\nnot made of that kind of stuff. He has\nwon the admiration and the esteem tf\nthe genuine Democrats in both houses is!\nof Congress during his brief sojourn in be\nWashington, and they will watch his ne\ncampaign with the keenest Interest. Si\nHe is confident of the support and en- ca\ncouraarement of the true Democracy In so\nthe 7 th district, and he is prepared la;\nto abide by their decision at the general gr\nelection..Mews and Courier. +026bdae10534fe70aa21c4e73b3fe486 will close the door."\nI did as she requested, hearing the\nclick of the lock behind me, and be\ning as instantly plunged Into dark.\nness. I waited a moment, my foot upon\nthe first narrow stair, listening. No\nsound reached me from without, and,\nwith her animated face still before me\nIn memory, I began to slowly feel my\nway down the circular staircase. There\nwas nothing dangerous about the pas-\nsage, but with only the bare stone wall\nto touch with the hand I was obliged\nto grope along blindly. The huge\nchimney had evidently been erected\nmerely for concealment, and I man\nveled at the Ingenuity of Its construc-\ntion. I failed to count the steps, b'U\nI went around and around so many\ntimes, pressed against the smooth\nwall, that I knew I must be well below\nthe basement of the house before I\nfinally stood at the bottom. I groped\nforward In the Intense darkness, feel-\ning with outstretched hands. The first\nobject encountered was a rough table,\nthe surface of which I explored, dis-\ncovering thereon a candlestick with\nflint and steel beside it. With relief\nI struck a spark, and a yellow flame\nrevealed my surroundings.\nWhat I saw was a low room some\nflfteen feet square, the walls and roof\napparently of stone securely mortared,\nthe only exit the narrow circular\nstairs. The floor was of earth. Op -\nposite me was a bunk slightly elevat-\ned, containing a blanket or two, and a\nfairly comfortable chair built from a\nbarrel. An old coat and hat hung\nfrom a nail at the head of the bunk.\nOn a shelf near by was an earthen\ncrock, and two candles, and beneath\nthis, on the floor, was a sawed-of- f +52189e98bdf0bfbfe9f2a8c88d7942b8 The patient acquiescence on the part of the\nrepresentatives and people of the West to what­\never legislation ihe Atlantic States required\nentitles ns, it sec-ins to me, to some- considera­\ntion. It N not much that is needed, and 1 trust\n11 »t a very great deal that is asked lor But I\nsubmit, notwithstanding we are assailed 011 our\nland bill bv a transmontanc influence, by our\nneighbor, Ken'u ky, that thereought to be, and\nI trust are, some western measures in which\nn t on'y lowaaud Kentucky can unite, but all\nthe otherStates in the valley of ihe Miss's? ppi.\nIt the money < f the nation is still to be p >ured\nMUC at this capital to make v^ur already splen­\ndid buildings £ower to the'clouds, to line ti;e\nocean with mail and other steamers, to ereci\nyour magnificent custom-houses up «n the sea-\nhoard. f Iru*t there is sufficient uni> n am ngst\nus western men to go together upon some\npoints, that we may make ourselves felt if we\n. ire to be driven to tbe wall. For one, 1 will\navow now .here, under all the rei-aousibilities\nihat pejiain to my station—and no party alle­\ngiance or personal appeal shall cause me to:\nswerve—that until justice is done 10 the new .\nStates on the land question, and until the west\nem waters are placed upon an equality with\nyour cas'ern salt waters, 1 will never vote a\ndollir ft r your steamers, harbors, light h mses,\nor eusto.il h -uses, on the Atlantic. " We claim\nthat our great rivers ami lakes 'o_> rcognised t >\nbe upon the saine footing with the Allan io\nocean, in regard to these appropriations. We\ncontend that tke good pohcy and wisdom of\nthese alternate-seeling grants hav? been tested*.\nLjek at the beneficial effect which the plunge\nof the Illinois canal and ra.froad bills has pro­\nduced up ;n that State. .She was overwhelmed\nwith State debt, incurred in an unwise attempt\nto mark the State all over with railread no +4cf8edef84e1f3b33cab619f09d8a754 Even today In the Sierra Nevndns\nwhere little mining camps send out\ngold dust by stage to be curried from\nthe nearest railway station to the Suu\nFrancisco mint a shotgun messenger\nrides w ith the driver If there Is a .gold\nshipment In the box. The barrel of\nthe gun Is shortened for the sake of\nconvenience in hundling In close quar-\nters, and its eflicleucy for Its particu\nlar work is not lessened, as It is used\nonly to quiet a robber who has sud-\ndenly appeared close by the side of\nthe treasure stage with the lacouic\ncommand, "Throw down the box!"\nThe messenger, as he Is called where\nhe is known, never guard or gun man,\ncarries his gun across his knees where\n(lunger seems light, or lightly in his\nhands passing through bad spots. His\nJob is to shoot anyone so cureless as\nto step out from behind a tree or rock\nto the side of the stuge, and shoot\nbefore the intruder gets the drop.\nMountain folk who want to take a\nstage between stations make them\nselves conspicuous In the middle of\nthe road before the stage rolls Into\nsight. That is the safe way.\nIf a messenger falls to see a rob-\nber before the latter has him covered\nthe box is thrown down usually.\nThere was one instance where the rule\nwas not followed, which old slage driv-\ners In the Sierra Nevadas tell about to-\nday. On a stage out from Kodie was\na shipment of bullion consigned to\nthe Carson mint. The messenger was\nalert, his sawed-of- t +7dd5a4da81bfa922263ec743c4fdbd30 In a paper recently read before the Brit-\nish Statistical Society, Mr. Dudley Baxter\ngave the very concise and instructive his-\ntory of the national debts of the various\ncountries. The public debts of all nations\nnow amount to £4.680,000,000. All but\nabout £1,700,000,000 of this amount has\nbeen contracted within the last twenty five\nyears, and the principal increase has been\nsince 1860. Up to 1860, the borrowing was\nchiefly European, caused by the revolution\nof 1848, the Crimean, and the Franco-Aus-\ntrian wars. Since 1860, our own and the\ntwo Prussian wars have caused the issue of\nimmense volumes of these securities, both\niu Europe and America. In addition, as\nthe author observes, the mania for borrow-\ning seems to have spread all over the earth,\nand petty states of all nationalities a::d de-\ngrees of civilization have become vigorous\ncompetitors for the absorption of all the\nloan funds in the markets. The average\nincrease of national debts since 1860 has\nbeen £200,000,000 annually, and, as Mr.\nBaxter observes, if kept up for twenty-five\nyears to come, the aggregate will reach\n£10,000,000,000, on which the interest at\nfive per cent, will equal the public reven-\nues of combined Europe and America.\nThe facts thus stated by Mr. Baxter ap-\npear of startling purport. Except to a very\nlimited extent, these enormous sums do\nnot represent public improvement, or any-\nthing of present value. They are simply so\nmuch capital sunk in war, for which the\nvarious nations have mortgaged the prop-\nerty of their citizens. One of three things\nmust apparently happen, either the present\nborrowing mania must stop, the world's\nwealth must enormously increase, or bank-\nruptcy, practical repudiation, and an ex-\ntensive decline in the public credit must\nfollow. So far as Europe is concerned, the\nprospects of the first, it must be confessed,\nare not very encouraging. The enormous\nblood and treasure spilt during the last ten\nyears, so far from assuring the general\npeace, have left the situation more critical\nthan ever. Unless all appearances are de-\nceptive, the questions of Sevastopol and\nSedan and United Italy will have to be\nfought over within the next generation.\nNever was Europe in time of peace such a\nvast military camp in training for the com-\ning struggle. No room is left for reducing\nexpenses during the interval.\nSo, too, an increase of wealth to meet the\ndrain does not aflbrd, in the old world, a\nvery hopeful prosperity. Germany is an-\nnually pouring nearly a hundred thousand\nof her most valuable citizens into our midst\n— refugees from the crushing exactions of\nthe State. +01d865ef364909f219a501a1893c47b9 J. S . Cooliilges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so ariangetl that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, iu three minutes, without cutting tho\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off the\nharness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its former\nstyle without: the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning rml unhitching as a horse cau be attached to tho vehicle iu\nless than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness aud contains nothing iu its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when\nworn. The p;i ticnlar advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists in the construction of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, wheiebv the ssime may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heietofore necessary in\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop ot the Bolt may be attached lines 2S, said lines be-in- s\nconnected with the driver by suitable means, so that if tho\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the .spring 21 will cast tho phi to 10 a -s i- de\nand release the animal Irom the vehicle. Any woman cr child\ncan hitch or unliitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are beiug used even day. +1c2c082bae1f64d85f827317f76cfad1 No. 3. Is a tract of land situate in Morris t'wp .\nClearfield county, beginning at a stone heap in\nthe corner of the Jacob Gearhart survey, and ad-\njoining tbe lands of tbe late Adam '4ray, and Geo\nShin.ni el, thence by lands of said Gray north 52J\ndeg west 56 per. to a post, thence by landsof Geo.\nShimmel north 981 deg. wrst 27i per. to a hem-\nlock, thence by lands formerly of Geo. Shimmel\nand Hardman Philips, south 26 dee. west 111 per\nto an old dead pine, thence by lattda formerly of\nliardinan ramps ana James Thompson, (now Ja-\ncob Gearhart.) south 63 degrees. east 81 perches to\na large stone on the line of Jacob Gear hart's\nsurvey, north thence by land of Jacob Gearhart\n26 deg. east lOd per. to place of beginning. One\nother piece adjoining the above described piece\nor tract, beginning at stones at the road on line\nof Geo. Shimmel, dee'd, thence along said road\nsouth 47 deg. east 30.2 per to a post, thence\nsouth 25 deg. west 2.8 per. to a post., thence south\n47 deg. east 6.2 per to a post, thence north 25\ndeg. west 2.8 per. to a post, thence south 47 dez.\neast 6.2 per. to a post, thence north 25 deg west\nz.s per. to a post, tnence south 47 deg. east 23 4\nper. to a stone in the road, thenoe south 25 deg,\nwest 37.1 per. by land of Abraham Eyler to stones\nthence north 40 deg. west by lands of Jacob Gear-\nhart 56.9 per. to stones, thence north 52 deg.\nwest along said last described tract, 66 per. to a\npost, thence by land of Shimmel north 25 deg.\neast 27.9 par. to place of beginning, the two last\ndescribed tracts containing 73 acres and 100 per.\nThe said land has erected thereon one t wo-s t or- y\nlog bouse and stable, with a good spring of water\nnear the bouse. Also a good bearing orchard. +2327fd1ae39592bdf978a8e78d0822cc posed desti uction, and Haight relented\nand told White and I to go ahead and\ntell the people that the cmigiants\nshould go thiough safo; wc did so.\nMonda I met John D. Lee, and told\nhim where I was going, and hcieplicd\nthat he had something to sr.y about\nthat matter. Wo passed the emigrants\nat lion Spiings, next morning, and\npassed them again as Ave came back,\nthey had twenty or thirty wagons;\nthere was over 100 people, old men and\nmiddle aged, old w omen and middle\naged, and youths and children. Hig-\nbce had command of part of the men :\nit was the Nauvoo Legion, organized\nfrom tens up to hundreds ; marched in\nsight oi tho emigrants ; cither Call or\nLee went out with a white flag; a man\nfrom the tmigrauts met them; Leo\nand the man sat down on the grass and\ntalked; don't know what they talked\nabout; Lee went with the man into\ntho iuticuchtncnts' after some hours\nLee came out and the emigrants came\nup with their wounded in wagons;\nthe wounded weio those hurt in the\nthree dajs previous fight; ho said the\nMormon's and Indians could not oust\nthe emigrants; next camo tho women\nand children: tho emigrants camo up;\nthe men halted : the women on foot,\nand the children and wounded, went\non ahead with John D.Lee; soldieis\nhad to be alreadv to shoot at the word.\nWhen the woid" "Halt!" came to the\nsoldiers I filed once; don't know if 1\nkilled the man or not; all killed the\nfirst hot; saw the woman afterwatd\ndead, tin oat cut; I saw, as I camp up\nto them, a mau kill a young giil: the\nmen wcic first marched in double file\nfirst, then throwu in single file, with\nsoldiers alongside; heard emigrants\ncongratulating on safety from Indians;\nat last John Higbce cariic and otdeied\nthe squad to fire liko the rest. No em-g ran - t s +0d7cee9bb48bd0f282126530f53b0e22 the girl lay on the iloor, But she\nseemed to be as comfortable there as\non her bed. At any rate, she showed\nnot the least sign of waking.\nMeanwhile I heard the muttering of\ndistant thunder, and while I was look-\ning at them all there came one\ncrash loud enough to wake the dead.\nThe mother turned over, but neither\nof the children. moved. Then followed\none crash after another, and I expect-\ned that at least tho mother would\nwake up and take a look at her chil-\ndren. But she slept on. She must have\nbeen very tired or had lost a lot of\nsleep or she couldn't have slept\nthrough those terrible bolts. Never\nhad I heard such thunder before.\nThe only effect the storm had on any\nof them was to increase the restless-\nness of the boy. He rolled and tum-\nbled in his sleep like a ship tossed by\nthe waves, sometimes lying for a few\nminutes close against his mother's bed,\nthen rolling over to the outer edge of\nhis own. I was sure he'd in time tum-\nble out of this bed, as he had out of\nthe other, and I was bound to see him\ndo it Sure enough, before I expected\nit he gave a lurch and landed plumb\non top of his sister.\nNeitker of them awoke.\nI reckon women know In their sleep\nwhat's going on with their "children,\nfor, now that the storm ywas over and\neverything was stiU as the tomb, the\nmother sat up in bed, glanced at hej\nchildren, got up and put them In their\nproper places. Then she went back to\nbed herself and was asleep In a mo-\nment. +172eb0d6ca533318ba11452f84e5de53 them at once in the deepest trouble.\nAs I reached tbat city and (topped off\nthe tarsi met my wife and children,\nready to take the train for Kansas\nCity, where sbe expected to meet a\nbister of Chanty, whom she knew.\nand have onr children placed in a con\nvent at St. Charles, Mo. I soon af\nfected a reconciliation with her, as she\nsaid she had broken her promises in\nregard to going into debt and wasting j.\nmoney, and therefore made up her\nmind to get beyond the reproaches\nwhich she deserved, but that it was a\nmere accident that she had gone to\nSpringfield, and we retarned home,\narriving here at o o'clock . a m\nTiesday morning. After dinner that\nday my wife was talking over\nour affairs and trying to effect a rerma\nnent reconciliation, as I loved my wife\nvery dearly and sympathized with ber,\nwhen she told me freely and of her\nown accord that the money matters\nwas not all tbe trouble, that ou last\nWednesday night she bad heard tbe\nRev. J. J . Porter preach at the First\nBaptist Church and Jiad been so\ndeeply convie'ed of ber awful sin tbat\nit made ber 10 misei able she bad fled\nfrom home, and, upon my pressing her\nfor a full confeis'on, she stated that\nMr. Hinkle hud thrown his arms\naround her and kissed her, making\nsuch advances an to secure her ruin in\nthe spring of Ust year while entertain-\ning him at a fr end's bouse in the par-\nlor, her friend being sick, and tbat the\ncrime bad been repeated four times.\nAll the above statements were re-\npeated and confes'ed to in tbe pres-\nence +73c5946613a228dbc924c6f88474feac I fair and equitable, all round, we\nhope it may be made. We believe in\nadhering to all the pledges of parties\nand individuals to stand by the pres-\nent tax law, so long as it may not be\nsuperseded by something better or\nrendered unnecessary, in its present\nrorm, as it well might be, if a method\ncould be discovered under which the\npresent burdensome rate of taxation\nould be all eviated. On Thursday the\nHouse felt itself constrained te defeat\nMr. liookhill's bill providing for the\noxemption from tax of the proceeds of\na ton of ore a day in mines wnicu are\nlieing prospected. Mr. Bell of Nye,\nin a very clear statement of the danger\nof the measure proposed, called atten-\ntion to the possibility of its being an\nfiltering wedge to a system of enact-\nments breaking down the system we\nare all pledged to sustain. The I louse\nreadily took the alarm. There was a\ngeneral feeling of kindness toward the\nmeasure, both on account of its author\naud out of a feeling of generosity to-\nward the prospector. The vote indi-\ncates the determination of the Assem-\nbly not only to stand by its pledges\nbut to reoel any and all attempts to\nendanger the integrity and strength of\nthe existing law by indirection anu\nunder the color of remote collateral\npretexts. Still we hope that the mooted\ncompromise may be brought about.\nThe State needs the money which is\nkept back by the Bonanza firm. The\nController says the State will be forced\nto borrow if these arrearages are not\npaid, speedily. We hope that both\nnides will show a disposition and a de-\nsire to bring on this amicable adjust-\nment, to the end that all possible\nmethods and inducements for an hon-\norable and mutually profitable com-\npromise may be considered without\ndelay. +553c4385dd09117dc8c1031c0124b133 to me. If I express myself rather warmly, yon will\nsee that 1 can not do so too warmly, when 1 inform\nyon of the extent to which 1 have, through it, been\nbenefited. I will state my sitattton when I obtained\nvoor hook through the merest cariosity I look npon\nit ss one of the most fortunate evenU of my life. 1\nhad been married some ten years, and was the father\nof seven children. I was long straggling unceasingly,\nto the end that I might gain a moderate competency,\nbat the resalu of my utmost exertions at the end left\nme a hoot where I was at the beginning of each year ;\nand that only, with tlie most stinted economy, suffi-\ncing with barely the necessaries of life. Finally, this\nconstant eflbrt was beginning to have iu effect npon\nmy health : I felt leas capable to endure iu continu-\nance, while 1 felt the necessity of perseverance.\nMThis constant, unceasiug straggle on my part was\nimperative, in eonseqaence of the prostrated oondl- -\nlion of my wife iwith occasional intermission) for six\nyears, much of tbe time confined to her bod, and of\ncoarse incapable of taking the charge and manage-\nment of household affairs. Her condition arose from\ncsuses of which I was ignorant Oh ! what would\nI have given had I the six years to live over sgain 1\nw hat would my wile nave given to nave oeeaspareo\nthe long days and still longer nights prostrate on a\nbed of sickness! all of which would have bees\navoided, had I then seen a copy of ' The Makkjid -\nWOMAN'S PlUVATX MlDICAl COMPAMOH.'" +208071e7f99faa05148eebdfc3e89f17 bion River is Salmon Creek and Bay, which\nmakes an excellent emlmrcadero. The creek\nis a large and swift running stream, with tim-\nber on its hanks. Navarro river is a large,\ndeep stream. It takes its rise in Anderson’s\nVal’ey, some .10 miles from its mouth. The\nhanks of this river arc likewise well limbered.\nSouth of Navarroriver is Cutfce Cove and\nBay, which is rendered secure hv reefs, and\nis a good embarcadero. Klk and Little riv.\ners are large and swift-runningstreams, well\nsuited for mill purposes. Mill Creek, as its\nname would indicate, is admirably suited for\nmills. There is a good summer embarca\ndero below Point Asins, also below Seal\nPoint. This whole tract oT land is thorough-\nly intersected by running streams, which"in\nOctober last and in November, before the\nrains, were running full and strong. Tht\nImnl.i of therivers are never overborn by free!, i\nels. The soil, throughout the" whole'extent!\nof this ranch, is uniformly fertile, and is su-!\nperior /i« agriculturalpurposes ; does not lake\ninlon hart' cni.it, as is the case in most parts 1\nofthe country. It also retains moisture through- i\nnut the dry season, ns is easily proved by in-\nspection of the herbage, which is immense,\nand green all the year round. There is game\nof all finds in abundance, ellc being the most\nnumerous, running in herds from 500 to 100\nhead. Ducks, gcase and wild pigeons in vast\nnumbers. The rivers aud creeks are well\nstocked with fish, Salmon commence run-\nning in October, and are taken in great num-\nbers by the Indians. Salt is procured at\nSalt Point, and Indian labor easily obtained.\nGeographical and sectional maps, together\nwith the field notes, are at the store of Messrs I\nG. B . POST & CO. Cunningham’s Block,\nand can be examined at any time previous +6a15d474b7691877ea62aa357384dd69 IJJYCOUY, SS.— fi t a meeting of the County Commissioners\nbetrun and hidden at li'nrren leithai ami for said Comity, on\nt/ir second Tuesday of .May Ji. />. 1841 .\no\\ tlie foregoing Petition, Ordered, that the petitioners\ngive notice to rd! persons and corporations interested, that\ntin- County Commissioners will meet at the house of Janies\nPotter in Bmvdoin, and have requested the County Commis-\nsioners of the County of Kennebec, to meet with them on\nthe sixth day of July, A. J). 1841, at 10 o’clock, A. M. when\nthey will proceed to view the road described in their petition,\nami immediately thereafter, at some convenient place in the\nvicinity, will hear the parties and witnesses, ami proceed to\ndo sm ii other things in the premises as by law may he re-\nquired. by causing an attested copy of their petition and tins\norder thereon, to be served upon the County Commissioner*\nfor the said County of Kennehee and also upon the County\nAttornies of Lincoln & Kennebec &. upon the town Clerks of\nthe towns ofBowdoin and Litehfield also by posting up cop-\nies of tin' same in three public places in each of said towns,\nand by publishing the same in the Portland Advertiser being\nthe .\\i w.-paper printed by the Prinlci to the State, and ajso\nin tin? Bath 'IVIeeir.pn printed at Bath m the Comity of Lin-\ncoln and in the Kennebec Journal printed at Augusta in the\nCounty of Kennebec, three weeks successively, the service\nupon the County Attornies and upon the town Clerks of the\nsaid towns of Bnwdoin and Litchfield and posting up of said\ncopies, and the first publication in said Newspapers to be\nthirty days at least befori the time of said meeting, that all\npersons interested may tin n and there appear, and shew\ncause, if any they haw, why the prayer of said petitioners\nshould not be granted. +18032957a16438d2e9a1b4f8943b791e The Hoard of County Commissioners\nare in session this week taking care of\nthe usual hig umuiint of business. One\nmore meeting will let Commissioners\nHafkell and Hagan out of it for awhile\nat least, and in many ways wo suspect\nthey will not be sorry. At the best,\nthe ollice of County Conimishioner is\nhard onu to 1111 and It Is an absolute\nimpossibility for any man to perform\nilie duties of tho ollice honestly and\nwith an eye single to the Interest of\nthu county, nnd please all the people.\nThere Is suoh a constant pressure be\ning brought at every meeting by diff\nerent individuals for the advancement\nof meusuros that too often aro only for\npurely persouul benulll and which the\ncommissioners are compolled to refuse\ntu grant, that the 'Boiird la bound to\nincur the einnlty of the disappointed\nseekers even though they have douo\nno less limn their plain duty in refuting\nsuch demands. It is uot an easv fob\nto till the olilce of county commissioner\nand fill it right and the county has\nbeen 'extremely fortunate in having\nsuch men as Haskell and Hagan on the\nBoard They leave their olllcrs with n\nclean record and with the knowledge\nof iiavlutf performed their duty fairly\nuud honestly and those who have taken\nthe trot'blu to investigate their work\nwhile members of the Board of Coun-\nty Commissioners, do not hesitate to\nplace the seal of approval on their ac-\ntions There are few but who will join\nthe Herald in saying that Haskell and\nHagan have "mude good," In the full-\nest sense of the word. +3fa7c3d64e92443f4692f7ce5b8647ac people went to the party, but, amid\nthe loudest hilarities of the night, they\ncould not forget that their mother waa\np aying for them. The evening passed,\nand the night passed,\nThe next day my grandparents heard\nan outcry in an adjoining room, and\nthey went in and found their daughter\nImploring the salvation of the gospel.\nThe daughter told them that her broth'\nera were at the barn and at the wagon\nhouse under powerful conviction of sin.\nThey went to the barn. They found\nmy uncle Jehiah, who afterwards be\ncame a minister of the gospel, crying to\nOod for mercy. They went to the\nwagon house. They found their son\nDavid, who afterwards became my\nfather. Imploring God's pardon and\nmercy. Before a great while the whole\nfamily were saved, and David went and\ntold the story to a young woman to\nwhom he was affianced, who, as the re\nsult of the story, became a Christian,\nand from her own lips my mother's\nI have received the incident\nThe story of that converted house'\nhold ran through all tho neighborhood\nfrom family to family, until the whole\nregion was whelmed with religious\nawakening, and at the next communion\nin the village church at Somerville over\n200 souls stood up to profess the faith\nof the gospel. My mother, carrying\nthe memory of this scene from early\nwomanhood into farther life, in after\nyears resolved upon the salvation of\nher children, and for many years every\nweek she met three other Christian\nmothers to pray for the salvation of\ntheir families. I think that all the\nmembers of those families were saved\nmyself, the youngest and the last.\nThere wore twelve of us children.\ntrace the whole line of mercy back to\nthat hour when my Clustian grand\nmother sat in her room imploring the\nblessing of Ood upon her -- children.\nNine of her descendants .became, preach\nera or tne mipv. Many-?:ij,- i +a9d3f0a980a16fb982266ceb355faae0 J. i, Davis said that it is a fact\nthat admits of no d mbt, that all\nplants del ive a portion of their nu-\ntriment from the atmosphere and the\nbroad leaved oncscspccially. Buck-\nwheat is not a very exhausting ciop,\nbecause its great amount of bioad\nleaves absorb a larger portion oft he\nnourishment contained in the air.\nClover not only reei ivesa large part\nof its growth from the air, but its\nlong roots strike deep into the soil,\nand brings up nourishment, when\nsome other crops would not del ive\nany, and the vegetation thus obtain-\ned, if turned under uf (ho proper\ntime, will greatly eniicli tlie soil.\nCharles Bogers had seen an ex-\nperiment tried on four acres of white\nsandy land in New Jersey that did\nnot produce anything. The owner\nharrowed in a coat ol lime with oats\nand clover seed, and raised a fair\ncrop of cats. After cutting the oats\nthe stubble si ml clover were plowed\nin mid wheat and clover sowed from\nwhich a large crop was raised. The\nwheat sh'bbleand clover were plow-\ned in again and the next year a good\ncrop of corn was raised. The Jersey\nfarmers say if they can get a clover\nturf i hey are all right for farming.\nJ. McDuit'ce thinks it a waste to\ncultivate so much laud us many do.\nTold a story of two nun who owned\n10 acres, and after a few years divid-\ned that, giving :'J acres to eaeii. Jn\na few years each ono raised as much\nas both formerly did.\nW. II. Nourse thinks a great waste\nis suffered in the maimer iu trhich\nour bcrns are built, as by that\nmeans nearly all the urine is lost,\nwhich if saved and absorbed iu miw- dus - t +0741076d869c38657ffa8ad63fc4a607 thiol part* . or ih. «*ndfieer« or arlfnwt *»f\nMid pnanlraory note, upon the tiNii- l v«»*Krher«\nthe*rfor. all m-*nerii ti.id f*»r Inaur nr»* ani\ntUP* awl t»« •xtlna-Uh prior lien el -lmaand\neo*»M and Intrewr *h r*.,-, M , 11eretofore\nvldrd fnr. and next Int rewi then du • «»n *ald\nprincipal note with Interest up to lh«* »lme of\n«iteh pivment. and If not enonxh therefor\nttwu apply what remain*. Th»- lwIn nee of midi\nproceed*. If any. nhwll he paid to the «ald pnr-\ntlea «»f the flrvt part or the l«yil representa-\ntive** of wildft rM id deed af tru*t. and ha* rel|nq»<*hed\nand quit cl dined to the public trustee *.f Of** o\nCNinly. onlorad". all hi* riirtit* and IntcreM\nand prirll* re* in the real estate be mar have\nIn *aid deed of tru<*t: and that R R WHce’er.\nendttrwee In and owner of the certain promis-\nsory note d«-crlbed In *akl d* ed of tru»t. Inac-\ncordance with the provislnns of «ny treasurer for ordinary county expe\ns- ses; one-third to the county trea\nst urer for the county school fund,\ny for roads and bridges ^s may be d\ni- termined by the election provided f\n>n in section 3 of this act and one-thi:\ns, to the treasurer of the municipali\nic in which said dispensary is locate\nit for ordinary expenses, except in tl\nle counties of Abbeville, Union, Ne1\ne- berry and Lancaster, where the pr\nit fits shall be equally divided betwe<\n4 i the counties for ordinary county pu\nie poses and the town or city where\nie dispensary is located for municip\ns- purposes; and in the county\n4 Georgtown, where one-tenth shall i\n4 to the public schools and the balan\n4 shall be equally divided between tl\nie county for ordinary county purpos\nit and the city of Georgetown for mur\nr- +014ed7d1a2aba8d1de7fdc5de82127b0 moat excellent company, among whom\nwe find Mr. Kidwln Tanner and Mite\nEugenia DuBoU; also Mr. Leland Webb,\nformerly of tbe Frobman forces. This\nshould be good news to all lovers of a\nhigh class attraction, and the manage'\nmoot ia to congratulated for their efforts\nin securing this company. He does not\nfollow, but leads. He elevates the char-\nacter to a marked degree. Press and\npublic seem to ba of one opinion aod\napeak of him in the highest terms. Tbe\nDaily Bulletin of Freeport, Illinois, says\nthat In tbe future there is but one trage\ndian for Freeport. Dvorak. It is to be\nhoped that Mr. Dvorak will be received\nhere by a goodly audience on .Monday\nevening. The prices will be 75 andOOo.\nSeats on sale at Farmer's drug store.\nWell, the feather man has been around\nsgaln and made his scoops upon a few\nmore of our good and unsuspecting\nladies. Tbe feather man la mighty allck,\nhe is, aod plies his trade quite well. He la\ngo smooth in his manners, so gracious, so\naccommodating! The one who came here\nrecently introduced himself as Mr. B\not Kentucky. (lie knows the weakness of\nKentucky women.) Told how long be bad\nbeen renovating beds, knew bis trade to a\nfinish. When be has bis customer pretty\nwell hypnotized, be shows her bottles\nfilled with moths as big as files, pebbles,\ndirt and filth that he says accumulated In\ntbe feathers. The last bottle be ahows\ncontains tbe remains of a dead mouse,\nwhich he says came out of a bed here In\nour own town. That is the climax of dis\ngust to a neat housekeeper, and she fears\ntbat she has been sleeping on dead mice\nfor years. The next step then Is to show\nyoa by contrast the cleansing power tbat\nhe possesses. He brings out a bottle of\ntbe most beautiful featbera tbat yoa\ncould imagine ostrich feathers or of some\nbird of floe plumsRe. Ho tells you tbat he\ncan bleach the feathers la your bed to\nequal the sample. Only a dollar for one\nbed. two pillows and one bolster. The\ngood woman thinks ot clean aod downy\nbeds upon which to repose. lie gets yonr\ngoods. So far all right, but when your\ngoods are brought home minus one- ha- l f\nyour feathers you feel faint at heart, aod\na weary longing for what yoa used to\nhave, and what the feather man has now.\nO, the feather man, tbe feather man,\nTbe smoothest in tbe town,\nlie looks so nice, is so polite\nThat he scoops the goose's down. +4dfa62693484516ef82112320add1c3c . 'Herewith I rend iny enrtt lmy.\nBut I call knit, sew, and rroeliol;\nfan walk, arid talk, ami ;erki emi;\nfan read and wnle, though am no 'blue;'\nUk< 1'wrtta »f the allwr urn.\nI aiu not ao dull but 1 cau learn.\nAnd now, dear cor, ileum me not hoUI.\nForsooth, the half has not heen V '111.\nFor, while these maiden llmm 1 trkce,\nRome lotH'Jy home I tliluk 1 d graon\nWith dignity, love, i«au and wit.\nWhat umre, yra>. could Ae ask than II1"\nAdieu, adieu: with sorrowing heart our\nfarewell attend thoc. For n little while thy\npresence was like th* blossom on tlio tree, ami\nns tlio lily thou wast pure ami fair- May thy |\nnleep hn pleasant utul soft. Ever will we,\nwhile life's pulsation points to the faint glitn- |\ntnering of the "coming ilny," ho reminder!\nthat nil things pass itwny, and eveti so sluill\nthe bloom upon the cheek of youth. Ltd Viv«\nlng friend* of *"inth and age lie in Memory's\nheart enshrined; nnd as they one hy one de-\njsirt on the rolling tidoof Life, may webo able\nto say, lis they leave us here iiehinil .\n. +68a8a00a98648d6145c7275de9c94677 Sir—Your letter and circular came safe-\nly by mail, free of postage—and that I may\nnot be censured I have concluded to return\nvou your circular, that you may have the\nopportunity of sending it by mail, and of\ncourse free, to some other man, who may\npossibly consider it an honor to join in slan-\ndering and traducing, for individual gain,\nthe private character of William Henry\nHarrison, who only captured a British army\nto entitle him (in your elegant language)\nto the appellation of a mock hero. You\nstate that the slumbers of your children are\ndisturbed by the firing of whig guns. I\nbelieve the same thing happened once or\ntwice before. The enemies of America\nhave always had a peculiar dread of \\\\ big\nguns. But, sir, I take great pleasure to\ninform you and Mr Van Buren, that he\nmay take his rest as far as regards my chil-\ndren. They are not so easily frightened\nby gunpowder, though they feel very indig-\nnant nt Mr. Poinsett’s military scheme,\nwhich His Excellency recommends though\nhe never saw it. The commission which 1\nheld, tf Mr. Van Buren thinks it a security\nfor my vote, I herewith inform him through\nyou is at his call; and it gives me more\npleasure to offer it than the honor of retain-\ning it could confer. 1 have come to the\n•c o nclusion that America does not entirely\ndepend upon the election of any one man\nas President though I am not so very cer-\ntain that your pension is not so very free\nfrom its dependence on the re-election of\nMr, Van Buren. +0d74fc9630a4e17c68909c66d288774c oceuTed, anU viewing tny greiesque appearance\nin asailor's uniform, scented With tar and grease,\nin 1 made my way through Ihe biaek slums. 1\nb^rtt nto load laughter ! But iivhiit gloom,\ndespondency and sorrow pressed upon me a lit­\ntle afterwards, a- . I beheld the vessel wi h htr\n« e-im up. gliding down the Tames\nAJy Iri. nds relumed t.» Altlbourne, and i ft!•\nmnin^d at Air L s during Wedmiday nigh*,\nthr1 t n^ire ol Thursday and Thursday nieht.and\non Friday morning, Ihe i»4'h Di cetnber^Mr p.\nV. and Mr. Friiz, of Alelbr urne, iinvino visited\narid corisuked me mi the previous evrfligw, it\nwas deemed ad viable, for v>y belter teenfi!*^\nto remove B I'.ng distal,oe from Melbourne, to a\n•j cli ded and rnnole part of the forest, border-\ning on the sea shore A part of Port Philip\nhvadlund, on one of the solitary beeches j)f\nIJobson s bay, was therefore selected as*wv\nrend, zvous f^r the present.\nAet:ordiiiii|!y, «t six o'clock on the morningof\nFriday the iMth, an Irishman named Bill D.was\neh"seu as my guide, nnd having been prer>ciiled\nby Aleosrs. C . and F,tz, with two brace of\npistols and a supply of ammunition, I teok leavo\nof my generous hostess, her beau'iftil sister,\nMiss Grace, Mr ].., Mr. C. npd fitz; and\nmounted, armed, and accompanied by Bill D ,\nentered upon my j^urn-y . The throng of pleas*\nureable emotions which'that morning gladdened\nmy soul —the ft-flingr of triumph at having, so\nfar, baffled th» ruthless Dcnnisi.n—the enthusi\nastie and fordreifard manifcsli d Inwards me Ly\nthe hospitable inhabitants of Alelhourne—the\ncheering prospect belore |ne of firml success in\neffecting u;y escape, nnd the cons. ,ju, +b6f501019adbb0a501620570271e7ddb Bailey said he should vote against a\nreconsideration, and wanted to know\nwhen the time for the special order came\nif that special order would be taken up.\nOn motion the Chinese queue bill was\npostponed until the 8th inst.\nBailey had hoped that tbe winter\nf our discontent had been made glorious\nby the passage of this bill. But the\nghost of Banquo was here to annoy us\nagain, and God in his infinite mercy\nonly knew how long this would con-\ntinue. He said that the bill was consti-\ntutional, and therefore the construction\nof the gentleman from Storey (Stewart)\nwas wrong. In reply to his colleague\n(Atcbiuson) he said that the Governor\nnever bad said one word to make bis\napproval of the Eureka couoty bill de-\npendent npoa the support o! this bill. In\nreply to Harris he did not know whether\nto characterize his argument as truth or\nnot. It bad all the melancholic madness\nof poetry, without the inspiration.\nHarris asked Bailey two very pertinent\nquestions in regard to the proposition\nof the Governor to himself.\nHarris asked Bailey if. at the time of\nappointing the committee to visit the\nState Prison, he did not refuse to go on\naccount of being unable to do the Ward-\nen injustice. Bailey arswered, No.\nStewart said the constitutional objec-\ntion had not been answered, and that\nthis new bill took from the Commis-\nsioners the power to govern and regu-\nlate the Prison. This power would now\nbe inherent in the Warden.\nBell stated the conversation between\nhimself and Bailey is regard to the bill.\nMoore asked Bell if he bad authorized\nany person to come to him and say that\nif Moore and Tolley would stand in for\nthis bill he (Bell) would stand in for the\nElko bill. A negative reply was given\nThe motion to reconsider was lost by\navoteof22to28. +04f591870d85579572f237d48e46c53f Mr. T . .1 . Allen, a noted stock buyer of\nKansas City, MIo., is stopping at the Scott\nHouse for a few days. llecanmetoMontnan\nto purchase cattle with the design of driv-\ning and shipping them to the Chicago mar-\nket. Ile has partially negotiated for several\nhundred head,contingent upon his obtaining\n1,000, which is the smallest number he\nwishes to drive. Of these Mr. Kohrs has in\na considerable hand. Mr. Allen is paying\n$18 to $20 for three-year-old steers; and\nabout $22.50 for four-year-olds. lie finds\nmany persons indisposed to sell at those\nprices, although some 3,000 head have al-\nready been driven from Montana this year,\non which it isscarcely probable these prices\nwillbe netted, and it is estimated there are\nstill about 17,000 four and five-ye:ur-olds in\nthe 'T'erritory, which is a heavy surplus over\nwhat will be required for home consumption.\nW\\e leave it to stock growers to decide\nwhether they wish to sell; whether these\nprices will compensate for the raising of\nstock, and as to whether the indications are\nfavorable forbetter prices. It is our pur-\npose to urge reasonable concessions, and\nencourage the project of Mr. Allen. There\nis no better stock-growing country on the\ncontinent than Montana; no place where as\ngood a classof cattle can be raised cheaper.\nStock-growing is one of the principal resour-\nces of the country, is surer, safer, more\nremunerative and capable of immensely\ngreater general benefit than either mining,\nfarming, merchandizing or mechanical pur-\nsuits. lut the home consumption is unim-\nportant; it is only if our population shall\ninlnensely increase or a sufficient foreign\nmarket at remunerative prices shall be\nfound that the stock-growing interest will\nexpand to its legitimate proportions. Now,\nMr. Allen comes here at the request of Mr.\nVining, General Freight Superintendent of\nthe U. P. R . It., to open up this Montana\ncattle trade. The Company have agreed to\nenclose yards and supply all requisite facil-\nities at Granger, 187 miles east of Ogden,\nand have given him low special rates to\nChicago. If lie can purchase a sufficient\nnumber of cattle it will establish a new +003a3e976f3658d891c4d8c00dd4552e That was about thre rt definite attempt\nin this eton to fate a storm. It b now\na common thing for the buraee to notify as\nthat in forty-sight hours a cold wwaveor a\nstorm will reach our city. The storm signal\nafloat over the estom house is held to be\nabout as reliable as the cloek over the way\non the capitoL Tb busines of the weather\nis rapidly becomaing one of the great scienAes.\nFor example, theiobserver at Portland, Or-\negon, reports the barometer very mamode-\npessed at his station. There is the nucleus\nof a storm. Instantly the points around\nPortland are tested and the areaand location\nof the storm thus accurately outlind. An\nhor later the same points are questloned\nagain. Of course the storm has shifted Its\nposition, for storm neverstand still A line\ndrawn from thei altial point of the storm to\nits second point shows the direction In which\nit is travllng. A comparison of the time of\nthe obesrvations shows the speed at which it\nis goIong. These two points settld, the peo-\nple along its path are notified that It is com.\nlag and when they may expeot It\nThis oreknowledge can be carried mach\nfurther. As a matter of course, there are\ncertain conditions that precede a storm.\nThese eaecarefully recorded. By looking\nack over a long series of cyclones, for e-\nample, and noticing the exact changes of\natmosphere thatpemd. each one, a general\nprinciple of ante-cyclonle action can be\nestablm. This one doe, whenever them\nconditios are observed, it may be saely\np lted that they will breed a cyclone.\nSgnal servieb an is already of vast\npractical b +2936f5fd8341e49fd7200b3da553b94f Whereas, information has reached me\nfrom sources which I cannot disregard\nthat certain persons, in violation of the\nneutrality laws of the United States, are\nmaking a third attempt to set on foot a\nmilitary expedition within their territory\nagainst Nicaragua, a foreign State, with\nwhich thev are at peace. In order to raise\nmonev for equipping and .maintains this\nexpedition, persons connected" therewith,\nas I have reason to believe, have issued\nand sold bonds and other contracts pledg\ning the public lands in Nicaragua and\ntransit route through its territory as a se\ncurity of their redemption and fulfillment\nThe hostile deBign ot this expedition is\nrendered manifest by the fact that these\nbonds and contracts"can bo of no possible\nvalue to their holders, unless the present\ngovernment of Nicaragua shall be over\nthrown by lorce; besides the f.nvoy Ex\ntraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary\nor that government in tho united states,\nhas issued a notice in pursuanoe of bis in\nstructions dated on the 27th inst., forbid-\nding the citizens or subjects of any nation\nexcept passengers intending to proceed to\nNicaragua over the Transit route, irom\nocean to ocean, to enter its territory,\nwithout regular passport signed by\nproper minister or consul general of the\nRepublio, resident in the country from\nwhence they shall have departed. Such\npersons, with this exception, will be stop\nped and compelled to return by the same\nconveyance that toot them to the country\nFrom these circumstances, the inference\nis irresistable that persons engaged in this\nexpedition will leave the United States\nwith hostile purposes against Nicaragua.\nThey cannot, under the guise which they\nhave assumed, that tney are peaceful emi\ngrants, conceal their real intentions, and\nespecially when they know in advance\nthat their landing will be resisted, andean\nonly be accomplished by an overpowering\nlorce. This expedient was successfully\nresorted to previous to the last expedition,\nand the vessel in which those composing\nit were conveyed to Nicaragua obtained a\nolearance from the collector of the port of\nMobile; although after a care hi 1 examina-\ntion no arms or munitions of war were dis-\ncovered on board, yet when they arrived\nin Nicaragua they were found to be armed\nand equipped, and immediately commenced\nhostilities. +0d95e54f02a4f5bb0393626bccee0360 The acreage sown in fall oats is much\nless than usual. The freezing out of a\nlarge portion of the crop of 1886 by the\nhard freezes in January, 1887, had a most\ndiscouraging effect, which was augmented\nby the unfavorably dry weather which\nprevailed in some parts of the country\nduring the sowing season. The oat crop,\nhowever, is too valuable, and in the long\nrun too reliable to be given up. Spring\nsowing costs little more than tbe seed,\neven if tbe crop fails from drouth; and a\ngood breadth eight or ten acrea at least\nto eaob plow run should be put in. In\nour judgment founded upon experience\nand observation oats sown in February\nare much less liable to injury by freezing\nthan if sown in January. Sowing in the\n"old twelve days" smacks more of super-\nstition and sentiment than sound reason.\nOur hardest weather is usually from De-\ncember 25 to February 1, and it is not\noften that oats sown in February are\nkilled by freezing. The soil lor spring\noats if not already fertile, should be well\nmanured and deeply and closely plowed\nthe latter to guard against drouth as\nmuch as possible. If the land be cross\nplowed so as to leave the furrows' partly\nopen, the seed may be sown broadcast and\nharrowed in with good results. Cotton\nseed, or tbe meal alone, or in compost\nwith aoid phosphate and potash, makes\nan excellent fertilizer for oats. The crop\nrequires rather more ammonia acd potash\nthau the percentage usually found in com-\nmercial ammoniated phosphates. +d9563f053779e060c33442d9681fcf23 of the program were the four highly\ntrained stallions; juggling act of Geo.\nSun was the best ever seen here, and\npleased the audience immensely. Ar-\ndella family in the posturing and acro-\nbatic tumbling are very clever; Ferris\nand Trevauion, aerial artists, made a\nvery good impression.\nThe menagerie, while small, is attrac-\ntive and clean. All in all, the show is\nwell worth the small admission fee\ncharged. At Emporium, Sept. sth.\nMrs. E . At. Newton Leaves Us.\nMrs. Emma Mersereau Newton, who\nhas been here the past two weeks at-\ntending to her business affairs, left Fri-\nday evening for New Nork city, where\nshe is now located permanently, hav-\ning disposed of her house and house-\nhold furnishings at this place. She\ninforms us that her visits to Emporium\nwill of necessity be less frequent than\nin the past, a fact which we very much\nregret, as Mrs. Newton has been a\ngreat benefactor to this community,\nand especially to Emporium. The\nladies of town gave her a farewell\nparty Thursday evening of last week\nand presented her with a souvenir of\nEmporium, as a token of high esteem\nin which they hold this excellent lady.\nThe party was held at Mrs. Bryan's\nhome on Broad street, where a pleasant\nhour was passed, enlivened by music\nand by a number of readings by Mrs.\nNewton, including by request a selec-\ntion from"The Veil of Solana."\nWe hope her future may be one of end-\nless prosperity, and that she may en-\njoy all the luxuries this world affords.\nWe realize that Emporium loses a val-\nuable citizen in Mrs. Newton. +90eed73902ec19e703618df3abac39ec rectors may designate, where meetings of stock-\nholders and directors may be held.\nArticle II. The general nature of the lusi -n es- s\nproposed to be transacted is mining, mil-\nling, convening, preparing for market and\notherwise producing and dealing in gold,\nsilver, copper, lead, zinc, brass, iron, steel, ai d\nall kinds of ores, metals and minerals, oils, gas\nand coal, and the products and\nthereof; to purchase or otherwise acquire, own,\nexchange, sell or otherwise dispose of, mort-\ngage, hypothecate and deal in mines and min-\neral lands ol all kinds, oil, coal and timber\nlands, real and personal estate, agricultural\nlands, water and water rights, and to work, ex-\nplore, operate and develop the same; to pur-\nchase or otherwise acquire, erect, own, operate\nand dispose of smelting and ore reduction\nworks, oil refineries, saw mills, .and power\nplants; to do a general manufacturing and\nmercantile business; to own, handle and con-\ntrol letters patent and inventions and shares of\nits own capital stock and that of other corpor-\nations, and to vote any shares of stock owned\nby it the same as a natural person might do;\nto issue bonds, notes, debentures, and other\nevidences of indebtedness and secure the pay-\nment of the same by mortgages, deed of trust\nor otherwise; to act as agent, trustee, broker,\nor in any other fiduciary capacity, and to\nborrow and loan money : and in general to do\nand perform such acts and things and transact\nsuch business in connection with the foregoing\nobjects, not inconsistent v.itli law iuany part\nof the world as the board of directors may\ndeem to the advantage of the corporation.\nArticle III. The capital stock of the corpor-\nation shall be Ten Million Dollars ($10,000 ,- - +7a28ef04f179a44dc784ebc9a3b05dea Arrangements have been madewi\n\\Iajor-General Thos. VvT. Carwil\nCommanding Soutli Carolina Divisii\nUnited Confederate Veterans for\nspecial train from Columbia to Bin\nngham for the accommocation of tl\n^nTiforlevyt-o Votoriin ci o nrl t.Vioirfripn\ntvho desire to attend the annual i\nanion at Birmingham, June 9-11, 19(\nThis train, which will be known\nthe "Veterans' Special," consists\nDf baggage car, high class coach\nmd Pullman sleeping car, will lea\nColumbia 1:45 p. m ., Monday, Ju:\n3, going via Newberry, Greenwoo\nGreenville, picking up veterans a:\ntheir friends enroute. This arrant\nment will enable veterans frc\nOrangeburg, Sumter and points in t\neastern part of the State, also frc\nCamden and Chester to arrive in (\nlumbia on noon trains in time to lea\non the special at 1:45 p. m .\nThe "Veterans' Special" will ha\non board leaving Columbia, Maj\nGeneral Carwile and members of\nstaff; Miss Elizabeth Norwood,\nAbbeville, and Mis9 Bonham, of A\nderson, State sponsors, will join 1\nspecial enroute and accompany 1\nveterans to Birmingham, and it\nespecially desired by General Carw\nthat as many of the veterans as c\npossibly arrange to do so join 1\nspecial at Columbia or the most c<\nvenient point enroute.\nThose who contemplate joining 1\nspecial at Columbia will please co\nmunicate with B. H. Todd, Passenj\nand Ticket Agent of Southern r;\nway, Columbia, S. C., and those w\nexpect to join at Greenville, corami\nicate with T. P . P . Carson, Passer^\nand Ticket Agent, Greenville, stati\nwhether accommodations will be <\nsired in day coaches or Pullmanslei\ning cars, and how many there will\nin the party, etc.\nTickets will be sold at very 1\nrates from all points, June 6, 7 and\nlimited Juue 20, 1908. Round t\nrates from principal stations as f\nlows: +12ddcc90cf1d04f8768b68cbf70b842e The roads, with but few exceptions,\nare perfect, and wheeling is smooth and\neasy, but on account of rainy weather,\nwhich prevails most of the year, wheel\nguards for wet days are indispensable.\nEvery machine must, in the first\nplace,have an open plateor shieldaf-\nfixed to the brake rod or handle bar and\nbe provided with a spring lid, on which\nis engraved in clear lettering the name,\nprofession or rank and residence of the\nrider. In lieu of this the rider's card\nand address attached to the handle bar\nwould comply with the law and would\ntemporarily answer every requirement.\nThe alarm bell is, of course, demand-\ned everywhere. The law requires that\nthe lamp be rather highly placed on the\nwheel and be kept lighted from within\nhalf an hour after sunset to half an\nhour before sunrise; furthermore, that\nthe light must shine through uncolored\nglass. Each bicycle must be provided\nwith an easily managed brake, operat-\ning quickly and powerfully. Cycling\non roads exclusively intended for pedes-\ntrians or on the elevated footpaths and\nhighways is strictly prohibited. Two\nbicyclers may ride side by side when it\ncan be done without blocking the thor-\noughfare or annoying other riders or ve-\nhicles, otherwise single file is the rule.\nMore than two machines abreast are\nnot permitted undel any circumstances.\nWhen meeting other bicycles or over-\ntaking them, or when approaching pas-\nsages of the road where it is not possible\nto see a long distance, or when reaching\na steep descent, the cycler is obliged to\ngive frequent signals with his bell as a\nmatter of strict precaution in avoiding\ncollisions. Moderate speed must be\nmaintained at all times. Scorching is\nforbidden on all highways. At very\nsteep down grades the cycler must dis-\nmount and guide his wheel until the de-\nscent is passed before remounting. -\nNew York Herald. +07e5cb9ed9c879658836d9b64c0c8a38 "l am aware mat inert is a prejudice\nagainst any man eugaged in the manu\nfacture of alcohol. 1 believe that from\nthe time it issues from the coiled and\npoisonous worm in the distillery until it\nempties into the hell of death and dis\nhonor and crime, it demoralizes every-\nbody that touches it from its source to\nwhere it ends. I do not believe that\nanybody can contemplate the object\nwithout becoming prejudiced against the\nliquor crime. All we have todo, gentle\nmen, ia to think of the wrecks on eilhei\nbank of the at ream of death, of the sui-\ncides, of the Insanity, of the poverty, of\nthe ignorance, of the destitution, of the\nlittle children tugging at the faded and\nwithered breast, ot weeping and dispair\nlug wivesasking for bread, of the men\nof genius that it has wrecked, the men\nstruggling with imaginary serpents, pro\nduced by the devilish thing; and when\nyou think ol the jails, of the almshouses,\nof the asylums, of the prisons, of the\nscaffolds on either bank, I do not wonder\nthat every thoughtful man is prejudiced\nHgainat this damned stuff that la called\nalcohol. Intemperance cuts down youth\nin its strength, and age in its weakness.\nIt breaks the father's heart, bereaves the\ndoting mother, extinguishes natural af\nfection, erases conjugal love, blots out\nfilial attachment, blights parental hope\nand brings down mourning age in sor\nrow to the grave. It produces weak\nnesa not strength; sickness not health:\ndeath not life. It makes wives widowe ;\nchildren orphans: fathers fiends; and\nall of them paupers and beggars. It\nteeds rheumatism, nurses gout, welcomes\nepidemics, invites cholera, imports pee\ntilence, and embraces consumption. +4c8b8be72fa6dfccd8e1bcdee348a828 asleep on his favorite island. Ajax hold\ning the lifeless body of Patroclus. Cupid\nwhispering mischievously into the ear ot\na young maiden. Orpheus bearing Eury\ndice from the Infernal regions. Narcissus\na Imiilng his own reflection.\nThe fifth scene represented the solace of\nPari and Helen. Appollo Belvedere, the\nThree Graoe and Venus Genetrix. The\ndancing maiden making musio for the\nconsolation of Paris and Helen. Number\nsix wo the Greeks and Amazons the\nAmazons in battle with the Greeks.\nPresentation ot Psych, in the Council\nChamber ot the Gods. Cupid presents his\nchosen bride to the assembled deities,\nAnd last, but by no means least, was\npresented the Sirens and waking Psyche,\nPygmaleon and Galatea. Hercules, Queen\nof Lydia and Cupid. Psyche wakes from\nrefreshing sleep, surprised to find three\nsirens tenderly watching her. Pygmaleon\nworshiping his slatne. Hercules doing\nsoma effeminate work for the queen\nwhile Cupid stands watching.\nThe admiration was unbounded. Every\neye In the house was riveted upon the\nbeautiful tableaux and each one felt sorry\nwhen the curtain was lowered, bringing\nthe entertainment to a close. No more\nenjoyable an exhibition was ever given in\nLexington. H was ne plus ultra.\nThus has Central College reached again\ninto the firmament ol endeavor, and\nplucked another bright star tor her crown\nql success. Hbe attempt nothing but\nmakes a success ol it; she reaches every\nheight to which she desires to ascend.\nThe 1NTBM.IOBNCKR wishes her increased\nprosperity and usefulness. May her in\nfluenoe be broadening and lengthening\ncontinually, and In the long years that\nare yet to be unfolded may she mount\nhigher and higher ever looking to One\nwho is greater than all schools, grester\nthan all men, greater than the universe\nHis band created. +0c68631380d2579dcf4026e1c3839269 Notice is hereby given, that by virtue\nof the power of salecontained in a certain\nchattel mortgage, bearing date the 26th\nday of Augnst 1895, executed by Qeorge\nNulph mortgagor, to Burke & Flummer-\nfelt mortgagees, and filed in the office or\nthe register of deeds of the County of\nCavalier and State of North Dakota, on\nthe 26th day of August 1895, at 9 o'clock\na. tn., and conditioned for the payment of\nTwo hundred and seventy-five Dollars,\n($275.00) with interest at 12 per cent per\nannum, from the 26th day of Augnst\n1895, and by reason of default having\nbeen made in said conditions, in the fail\nure to pay the debt which the same se­\ncured at its maturity or any part thereof\nand by order of T, E. Burke the assignee\nand present owner and holder of said\nmortgage, I have taken possession of the\npersonal property described therein as\nfollows, to-wit: One black horse 6 years\nold named Prince, one black horse 5 years\nold with white bind feet named Charley,\none Bet double driving harness, one top\nbuggy with red gear end spring, bought\nof H. McPherson. And unless the same\nis sooner redeemed as provided by law, I\nwill sell at the front door ot the First\nNational Bank building in Langdon,1 N.\nD., on the 22nd day of May 1897, at 2\no'clock p m., at public auction to tbe\nhighest bidder for cash, the eaid personal\nproperty or so much thereof as may be\nnecessary to pay the debtsecured by said\nmortgage, and an attorney fee as provid­\ned by law and reasonable costs and ex­\npenses. +256fd4f41968c5f44d0cfc088a45a6c5 Professor Bruce expressed his keen\nappreciation of the gracious courtesy\nwhich the banqeters had extended\nhim He realized that the honors of\nthe occasion belonged to the members-\nof the Board of Education and all of\nthe officers of the school system ra-\nther than to any individual The ban\nquet he said had a significance more\nthan personal it was a sign and\nsymbol of the unity of spirit and en\ndeavor and the sentiment of loyalty-\nto the school administration in which\nevery teacher and principal and su\npervisor has been working No great\nbusiness can be operated with econI\nomy and efficiency he said except\nupon a capital of sentiment The\nleadership in any enterprise is suc-\ncessful largely because it evokes re\nspect loyalty devotion to an ideal\nA recent moral philosopher has\nsought to show that loyalty is the\nheart and center of all the virtues\nloyalty to institutions because they\nembody ideals loyalty to leaders who\nstrive worthily for ideal ends\nOne learns to swim by swimming-\nand to live by living Education is\nnot so much a preparation for life as\nan experiment in living and its ma-\nterials should be taken straight from\nactual life The notion that certain\nstudies though meeting no practical\nneed have great value because of the\ngeneral power equally applicable to\nthe most diverse activities which\nthese studies develop this notion is\nlosing currency In school let the\nmind be exercised in materials which\nrepresent the larger phases of life\noutside of school All the resources\nof modern life aesthetic scientific\neconomic political historical +14eed7c157607b28717ad17f8ec6f282 dustrial resources is the result of studying the actions of those na-\ntions which have preceded us into the field of battle. Observations\nextending over three years has proven that the first efforts of both\nFrance and England, actuated by the thought that the war was but\nan ephemeral mobilization of actual physical force, was one of the\ngreat mistakes. This error of judgment has been rectified as far\nas possible at the eleventh hour.but the recognition came almost\ntoo late to be of any material service to the respective combatants.\nThe first impulse was to fill the armies and navies with the best\nbrain and muscle available, whereas it would have been a matter\nof more economic value to have spared from military service yeo-\nmen capable of cultivating the soil and artisans skilled in factories,\nfoundries and machine shops where their special talents would\ncount for more than their presence in the trenches. This is the mis-\ntake which President Wilson seeks to avoid by urging every loyal\ncitizen to do his duty in his chosen field and thus contribute as val-\niantly to victory as though he were in the din of battle intoxicated\nwith the roar of cannon or the rattle of machine guns. Mr. AVilson\ntries to convey the lesson that the badge of honor is not the exclu-\nsive property of the man in khaki, as he urges most serious con-\nsideration of the industrial problems facing the nation. This ad-\ndress was deemed so important that the Bonanza devoted three\ncolumns to the full verbatim report whieh every reader is urged\nto cut out and file away with that other remarkable address of\nPresident Wilson declaring a state of war. +186beb52ab5661d79b41b7840855f509 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That by\nvirtue of a Judgment and Decree in fore­\nclosure rendered and given by the Dis­\ntrict Court of the First Judicial District\nin and for the County of Steele and State\nof North Dakota, and entered and dock­\neted in the office of the Clerk of the Dis­\ntrict Court in and for the said County\nof Steele on the 29th day of March, A. D .\n1921. in an action wherein The Hope. Na­\ntional Bank, a corporation, plaintiff, is\nplaintiff, and E. Tutland. defendant, is\ndefendant, for the sum of Three hundred\nSeventv-one dollars and eighty-nine cent's\n($371.89), which said Judgment and De­\ncree. among other things directs the sale\nby me of the personal property herein­\nafter described, to satisfy the amount of\nsaid Judgment, with interest thereon, and\nthe costs and expenses of such sale, or\nso "much thereof as the proceeds of such\nsale applicable thereto will satisfy;\nAnd, by virtue of a Writ to me issued\nout of the office of the Clerk of said\nDistrict Court in and for the said County\nof Steele, and under the seal of the said\nCourt, directing me to sell said personal\nproperty, pursuant to said Judgment and\nDecree. I. Albert. Sparrow, Sheriff of the\nsaid County of Steele and State of North\nDakota, and the person appointed by said\nCourt to make said sale, will sell the\nhereinafter described personal property\nto the highest bidder for cash, at the\nfront door of the Post Office in the Vil-\nlage of Blabon, in the said County of\nSteele and State of North Dakota, on the\n9t,h 3* you, and cure\nyour colds while they are curable, nor neglect\nthem until no humrn skill can master the inex­\norable ennker th:i\\ fastened on the vitals, eats\nyour life away. All know the dreadful fatality\nof lung disorders, and as they know too the vir­\ntues of this remedy, we need'not do more than\nto assure them it is still made the best it can be.\nWe spare 110 cost, no care, no toil to produce it\nthe most perfect possible, and thus afford those\nwho rely on it the best agent which our skillcan\nfurnish for their cure. +127320c869687772828b6bdeccb1a0b5 vin, the founder of his theory, could coolly\nsign a warrant condemning a Godly man to\nthe flames, thereby not only giving coun-\ntenance, but actually urging on the murder\nof Michael Servetus, merely for difference\nof opinion, what better can we expect\nfrom his disciples in later days. The very\nspirit manilested by the writer would roast\nevery d iffering Christian, every denier of\nthe unscriptnral doctrine of the Trinity, over\na fire of gteen wood, and cause these val-\nleys and nills to send up smoke Irom the\nfuneral pyres of the disciples of Jesns.\nFrom such doctrines, from such a Spirit,\nGood Lord deliver us. Many of the writer's\nmisrepresentations I have not noticed. The\npublic may judge as to the justice of them.\nPerhaps Mr. Teitsworth, feeling his con-\nsequence would like to enter upor. a discus-\nsion of our positions. Should this be the\ncase, I will refer him to quite a number of\nold ladies on Fishingcreek, who will no\ndoubt discuss with him. Provided that he\nwill pledge himself to act the part of a gen-\ntleman. Ilhe should prove more than a match\nfor them, perhaps we can find a boy some-\nwhere amongst us who will send him to\nRohrsburg something after the manner that\nLane sent the Great Egotist, McCalla, to\nPhiladelphia a few years since. Now Mr.\nT. come out if you will engage in honest in-\nvestigation and act the part of meanness no\nlonger. If you are afraid to bring your doc-\ntrine to the light of investigation say so, and\nkeep in the dark. Christian principles\ncourt invesiigation. We have nothing of\nwhich we are ashamed If Mr. T. is not\nashamed of his sentiments let him come\nout and discuss the matter fairly and let a\ncandid public judge as to the truthfulness\nof our positions. +794608b65b3b0f68e4bffe7cc1de9de2 THIS CAUSE coming on for further consideration upon the\nrecord and proceedings therein and tho mandate of the Court of\nAppeals of the District of Columbia, llled liorein on the 23rd day\nof May, 1010, on the appeal of tho defendants from the decree of\nthis Court made and passod on tho lat day of Juno, 1017.\nIt is this lGth day of July, 1010, adjudgod, ordered and de¬\ncreed that the said decree of tho 1st day of Jane, 1017, bo, and\nthe same hereby is, set nside, vacated, and for nothing held, and\nthat in lieu thereof It is adjudged, ordered and decreed as follows:\n1. That tho defendants, tho Supreme Lodge of the Knights\nof Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa\nand Australia, and the individual defendants, officers of tho said\nSupreme Ivodge, in tho bill of complaint mentioned and described,\nbo, and tho same hereby are, restrained and permanently enjoined\nfrom attempting to enforce the decree or enactmont of tho said\nSupremo Lodge adopted at its biennial session, held at Baltimore\nCity, Maryland, in the year 1013, purporting to rovoko tho charter\nof the plaintiff and to dissolve tho said plaintiff, Grand Lodge of\nthe Jurisdiction of Virginia, and from doing any other act or thing\non tho assumption that the said plaintiff, Grand Lodge, has boon\ndissolved, or that Its fraternal charter has been revokod.\n2. That tho prayers of the said bill of complaint that the\nsaid defendants be restrained and permanently enjoined from en¬\nforcing, or attempting to enforce, the proclamation of suspension\nof the plaintiff issued at Now Orleans, Louisiana, on tho 20th day\nof July, 1012, be, and tho same hereby are, denied.\n3. It appearing from Its opinion in reversing the said decree\nof this Court, made and passed on the 1st day of June, 1017, that\n(ho said Court of Appeals deemed it unnecessary to consider tho\ncontentions of tho defendants herein, appellants in tho said cause,\nas to tho legality of tho tax complained of by tho plaintiff and the\ncollection of which was restrained and enjoined in and by paragraph\nthroo of the said reversed decree, It is further adjudged, ordered\nand decreed that determination of tho legality of said tax he, and\ntho same hereby is, reserved until, If at all, It shall be undertaken\nto bo tho basis of any furthor action by tho defendant Order, tho\nKnights of Pythias, against tho plaintiff; and for this purposo this\ncause is retained for such amendatory or supplemental pleadings as\nshall or may hereafter bo allowed by this Court on tho application\nof any of tho parties, plaintiff or defendant hereto, and for such\nfurther orders and decrees as may hereafter by tho Court bo deemed\njust and proper. +d117273ead5c295371868c41409cb3d2 as provided law.\nIII. The aeuerai nature of the business pro-- p\nsed to be transacted by this corporation is\ntlie mining and milling of ores, and to acquire\ntitles to mines, mining claims, interests in\nmines and mining claims, lands, mills, ma-\nchinery, water rights, timber rights, and to\nall other things necessary in the prosecution\nof the business, eitiier by purchase, lease, hir-\ning or otherwise, and to sell, lease, exchange,\nhy pothecate or otherwise dispose of the same,\nto work or operate the properties of me cor-\nporation and to market the product thereof;\nto conduct a mercantile business in connection\ntherewith, and to do all ottier things neces-\nsary, expedient and lawful in ttie management\nand conducting of said business within tlie\nUnited States of America or Mexico.\nIV. The amount of the capital stock of this\neompanv shall be Five Hundred Tbousnnd\nDollars ($500,0 0), divided into Five Hundred\nThousand (50 i,0(K) shares, of tlie par value of\none Dollar (fl) cacti, ot which two Hundred\nThousand f'JOO.O 0) shares shall he Preferred,'\nami Three Hundred Thousand d'. OO.OoO) shures\nshall be Common stock.\nV. The affairs of this corporation shall he\nconducted by a board of directors which shall\nbe composed of five members, to be c hosen from\namong .the stockholders of the corporation at\ntlie annual stockholders' meeting, liich shall\nbe held in the town of Nodules. Santa Cru\ncounty, Arizona, on the second Thursday of\nSeptember of each year; and until their suc-\ncessors are elected and qualified the board of\ndirectors and officers of tlie corporation shall\nhe: 8 L. Dworman, president : William Kelly,\nvice president; W. M . Ratcliffe, +028209633549ee8827e7fd96a1879e37 to town bearing his Tuesiy paper as\ndocumentary evidence. Fortunately the\ndate had not been shot away but hung\non by a headline.\nIn Justice to the intelligence of Mr.\nSidell it should be said that he has\nascertained the owner of the machine\nand the name of its regular driver,\nwhether he was on board on these oc-\ncasions or not. The matter was re-\nported to Postmaster McClintock. who\nsaid he would prosecute If the law pro\nvided for it. but he was not certain\nas to the law in view of .the fact that\nit is not a government recognized mall\nbox on a rural route, but an accommo-\ndation box on a star route. Were it\na rural route box an example would\nbe made that a lot of people who\nheard about it would remember. But\nwhether the postmaster can take any\naction' In this case Is yet not deter-\nmined. Morally, the offense is as bad\nas though it were a regular mafl box.\nMr. Sidell called upon an attorney\nwho told him he had og further re-\ncourse than a charge ofTnisderheanor.\nand whether he will avail himself of\nthat or not he has not decided. He\ncertainly will decide promptly If there\nIs any more k hoot inc. It is scarcely\nconsidered polite to pull off a shooting\ntournament in a man's front yard,\neven if there were no law asainst it.\nbut If a fine Christmas present should\nchance to be shot to pieces In the next\nvolley the Sidell family will doubtless\nbe pretty mad, and The Republican is\nalready mad, in the interest of Its sub-\nscribers. +02fedad398fbdb2f3acf4574fe404b99 for the welfare of her brood. Simi-\nlarly, the management and brooding of\nyoung chicks necessitate the maximum\nof conscientious attention in order that\nevery possible comfort nnd facility be\nprovided for the rapid and economical\ndevelopment of tho baby flock. On\nmany poultry farms the brooding of\nchickens Is one of tho most critical\noperations, especially for the beginner.\nRearing Chtckena With Hen.\nSitting hens shoutd.be confined to\nslightly dnrkened nests at hatching\ntime and not disturbed unless they\nstep on or pick their chickens when\nhatching, In which case tho chickens\nshould be removed as soon as dry to a\nbasket lined with flannel or some other\nwarm material, and keep near a fire\nuntil all the eggs nre hatched; or the\neggs may be removed and placed un-\nder a quieter hen whose eggs are\nbatching at tho same time. An Incu-\nbator may. also be used to keep tho\nearliest hatched chickens warm, In\ncase they are removed from the nest.\nIf the eggs hatch unevenly, those\nwhich are slow In hatching may be\nplaced under other hens, as hens often\nget restless after a part of the chick-te n- s\nare out, allowing the remaining\neggs to become cooled at the very time\nwhen steady heat Is necessary. Ite-\nmove the egg shells and any eggs\nwhich have not hatched as soon as the\nhatching is over. Hens should be fed\nas soon nsr possible after the eggs aro\nhatched, as feeding tends to keep.them\nquiet; otherwise many hens will\nleave tho nest In most cases It is\nbest that the hen remain on tho nest\nnnd brood tho chickens for at least\n24 hours after the hatching Is over. +03ce4e31bd9446cc8fa4ecbd2789b1b9 Among the many other things In\nour state government that we can\nfairly criticise as the fruits of a long\nterm of republican supremacy Is the\ncounty commission system, by which\nthrough a commission appointed in\ncounty caucus the liquor Interests\nare controlled, the statutes for bid\nding any municipality to manufact\nure and sell electricity for lighting\npurposes unless it buys out all ex\nisting competitors, the appointment\nor judges rrom a partisan standpoint,\nin which it often happens that the\ntown where the Judicial appointment\nIs to be made, has no voice whatever\nIn the proceedings, because it has\nelected representatives of the oppo\nsite political faith the code of\nstreet railway law, by which a city Is\ndeprived of the control of Its own\nstreets, which the railroad commis\nsioners are vested with, who In my\nown city have assumed the power of\noroenng tne cutting down or tne\ngrade of a street seven feet, to ac\ncommodate a trolley line that wished\nto use it. I , speak from the depths\nof experience when I say that the de-\nvelopment of street railway law in\nthis state has been along such lines\nthat the cities of Connecticut are\npractically at the mercy of those\ncorporations which have franchises\nto operate in the pubic highways.\nSurely the hour must strike when\nthe citizens of our good old state will\nawake to realize the necessity of a\nradical change, lest we displace New\nJersey from that eminence which she\nnow occupies by virtue of being, in\npublic mind at least, the most corp-\noration-ridden +0c3ad90cd4bc4214a72e88741460d8c8 LONDON, Nov. 6 . No part of the\nUnited Kingdom has been so hard bit\nby the war as the Isle of Man, which\nis now on the verge of bankruptcy be-\ncause the imperial treasury insists on\nthe wiping out of the deficit of 1120.-0 0- 0\nbefore it will sanction the relief\nof distress. Where the money is to\ncome from is a problem, as the pro-\nposed remedy of higher duties and\ntaxes will fall short of requirements.\nThe island might swallow its pride\nand annex itself to the neighboring\ncounty of Lancaster, but tradition and\nsentiment revolt at the idea. Al -\nthough Man is only 32 by 12 miles, lta\npolitical constitution is said to be the\noldest in Europe, its language, a gae-li - c\ndialect, is peculiar to the island\nand home rule has been the .privilege\nof the Manxmau through the ages.\nWhen the war came, the heavy tour-\nist and holiday trade was cut off. The\nswift packet boats were taken over\nby the admiralty and the submarine\nmenace made travel unpopular. Man\nthen became a concentration camp of\nalien enemies, who now number 20, -00-\nor less than three times its total\nnative population. These camps as-\nsisted in saving the situation for the\nisland farmers, although a poor sub-\nstitute for the flood of tourists who\nused to come. It is now proposed that\nthe government use the hotels and\nlodging houses, whose owners are in\ngreat distress, as hospitals for conval-\nescent soldiers. One of the relief,\nmeasures proposed by the Manx par-\nliament which the imperial treasury\nrefuses to endorse. Is a grant of $250,-0 0- 0\nto distressed boarding bouse keep-\ners. +07eb221f6dfaff0dad0a77fbc4d6751a We learn that after the convic-\ntion of Vincent Lasseigne last\nweek, a petition was circulated\nhere, and signed by a large num-\nber of our people asking the Judge\nto sentence Lasseigne to a term\nin the parish prison instead of the T\npenitentiary. We believe this is\na wrong proceeding and the Judge ,,\nshould censure the petitioners in-\nstead of acceeding to their unjust\nand unreasonable demand. Las-\nseigne is a thief, and he should be\ntreated with no more considers-\ntion than others who have stolen\nhogs. Why should be be shown\nany liniency? he was guilty, and\nthe jury reported a verdict secor-\nding to the law and the evidence;\nif he was not guilty the jury would _\nhave acquitted him. We, like the\nsigners of the petition sympathise\ndeeply with the unfortunate wife\nand children of the convicted man,\nbut the law should be upheld, and E\ntheivery and crie fit m kinds\nshould be punished' aed the ja-\nrors who do their duty should be\napplauded, and no attempt should f\nbe made to undo the work of jus.\ntice. A dose of penitentiary is the f\nproper remedy, and three months f\nin the penitintiary will do more\ngood than six months in the pa-\nrish prison. Theodale Delahous- E\nsaye is driven away because be is\nsaid to have stolen some hogs, and f\nthe very people who approved De-\nlahoussaye's banishment now come\nforward and ask compasion for an-\nother hog thief who has been con-\nvicted. What consistency. +5c4087d9a8e43c24de976cf3af77f638 Two Proponed Systems—The Decimal\nand the Duodecimal Substitute tfao\nMetric System.\nIn view of the recent favorable re­\nport of the house committee in charge\nof the bill to officially substitute the\nmetric system of weights and meas­\nures, it may be interesting to call to\nmind the very serious objections\nwhich have been urged against the\ngeneral adoption of the former. They\nare based on the fact that there Is a\nmuch more perfect system within al­\nmost an easy reach—a system which\nhas stood the test of time, and which\nhas largely persisted in France and\nGermany for the practical dally busi­\nness needs of the people, despite the\nlegislation reqquiring the use of the so-\ncalled decimal system. This is the duo­\ndecimal system, which makes twelve\ninstead of ten its basis. The great ad­\nvantage claimed for twelve is its divis­\nibility by two, three, four and six,\nwhereas ten can only be divided exact­\nly by two. This repeated division and\nsubdivision into aliquot parts has\nbeen shown by Mr. Spencer to be per­\nsisted in, and, in fact, essential to the\nconduct of the small retail trade, the\nworld over; that is, in weights and\nmeasures and in money matters.\nAlthough we have practically adopt­\ned the decimal notation in our mone­\ntary system, halves and quarters are\nvery largely used, and stock exchange\nquotation are given in halves, quarters,\neighths, etc. The scheme of the duo-\ndecimalists is to add two new digits in\nin place of ten and eleven, so that ten\nwould represent our present twelve,\nand then to use twelve In duodecimal\nsystem exactly as ten is used in the\npresent metric system. One hundred\nwould be equivalent to our present 144,\n1,000,000 to 2,985,894. —New York Com­\nmercial Advertiser. +1f3a168ac0027b7611bcf7561acd501b "It is a species of cactus, and. as 1\nsaid, grows only, to my knowledge, on\nthe Gauptil island. The island is a\nsmall one, but is well populated by\nnatives of tiie-Malay race. In the in­\nterior this plant grows wild, nourish­\ning especially in the red. rocky soil.\nIt looks beautiful when growing, as\nyou may judge from the bright hues\nwith which it is spotted. Opium is a\npotent drug, but 1 am certain that the\nextract from the gagus plant is cal­\nculated to do more damage to the\nhuman system. The natives cut the\nplant in the early spring. After they\nhave gathered a sufficient, quantity\nthey put it in large bowls and crush it\nwith huge stones.\n"A grayish sap runs out freely and\nthis they collect and drink, after lei\nting it ferment, which it does easily.\nWithin half an hour after imbibing it\nthe drinker becomes perfectly stupid\nand lies around like a log. The spell\nlasts a day or more, during which time\nthe natives say they live in paradise.\nI have known sailers to try it, but,\nnever twice. Three years ago I had a\nman in my crew who was driven crazy\nby one drink. The first effect of tho\nliquor is to soften the bones and grad­\nually eat them a c ay. There are na­\ntives there. I he victims of gagus, who\nare indeed boneless and unable to\nwalk or use their limbs. Then they\nbegin to wither away, until they die in\nmisery and convulsions. Usually two\nyears will finish the hardiest man.\nThe sufferings of I he slaves to the\ndrink is terrible. " +52d6d5f69af9d5385baeabfebe71a153 The opening (if Tho Commercial\nHank and Trust (Company at 029 N.\nSecond 'street, Saturday Octobor :50th\nat !. A. M. is of interest jo every man\nwoman and child who" iias at heart\ntho interest of Negro business;* and\nof particular interest is it to the poo\npie of Richmond, for It adds to Iticli\ntnond's many business institutions\none more nnit which helps keep Iticli\nmoiid in the foreground among tho\nelites noted l\\»r racial progress.\nTho authorized capital of tho Com\nmercial is $2f>0.000 and the Molwiu\nFinance Corporation, fiscal agents\nfor the hank, hns experienced no un\nduo dilliculty placing this stock\namong the colored people from all\nV\\er ihe state, its success was assur¬\ned practically from tho beginning. ;\nMr. T. C . IOrwin, President of tlio\nhank, states that a $5 gold pieco wlliV\nbe given ^o the depositor guessing\nnearest to tho amount of total dopos\nits for opening day: and the bank\nhas set as a goal for its opening day\ndeposits $100,000.00 . Also a souvonlr\ntokon will be prosentod tho fivaf, )..w<>.\nhundred women Ada ffiil firs?\ntw ohundrcd men depositors. A gue?»\ninK card will he furnished etich de¬\npositor at tho bank and this card is\nto bo filled out an hando back to\nthe teller or cashier. The lucky gues\nsor will be announced in tho papers.\nAll curds m.ist bo turned in heforo\nthe close of the bank on opening day.\nThe olllcors of the new bank nro:\nT. C. IOrwin, Presidont, M. C . Clarko,\nSecretary-Treasurer L. 10. Hagland\nAsst. Secretary. +53fb65053117ea8cf36dfd2f21336a09 When I saw tbo machine it was boring away\nat the bottom of a hole 700 feet feet ileep by\ntwo inches wide, and straight as an arrow.\nAt that time it was using a core bit, autl\ncould bore only ten feet per day, as after drill¬\ning that distance the amount of core obtained\nmade it necessary to raise the rnila and re¬\nmove it.a work which consume* more time\nthan tbedaya' boiiug. Kacli ten-f(M>t aectioti\nof r of incal¬\nculable benefit and utility "n determining in a\nspeedy and cheap maimer the location and\ncharacter of the defMHits. The liuiit to the\ndurability of lliese drills has not la-en found,\nall In-null severely tried. In one instance after\nlairing to a depth of one thousand feet through\nsolid rock the drill hardly showed signs of\nate. +06e2840af6a4b3b61ba6ee58b3f40c59 the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and the\nlaws ami ordinances or tne city oi rnoenix.\nBfEc 5. Said J. C. Dobbins, his successors or\nassigns, shall keep sal i railway in good re\nuair. and upon the completion of the construc\ntion thereof, or the completion of any repairs\nthereon, shall leave the streets upm which\nsaid railway is constructed in as good condi-\ntion as the same were before said railway was\nronstmcted or repaired: and at no time shall\nany part or portion of any of the streets over\nwhich saia iineoi ranwHy is to De constructeu\nbe blockaded, or travel thereon impeded for a\ngreater period than twenty days. And in case\nany of the streets over which right of way is\nnow g'antea. snftii ue oruereu pvtu, uiacaun-\nnized or erave'ed bv the Common Council.\nthen, and in such event, the said J. C. Dobbins,\nhis successors or assigns, shall pave, macada-\nmize or gravel, as the case maybe, all of said\nstreets, from the center line of the street to a\npoint two feet beyond the outer rails of the\ntrack or tracks, on either side from said center,\nwith like material and in like manner, as the\nbalance of said street is ordered to be paved,\nmucadnmized or graveled, bv said Common\nCouncil: and at the time said paving, macada-\nmizing or graveling is done under such order,\nand any refusal so to do by said J. C. Dobbins,\nhis successors or assigns, shall work an imme-\ndiate forfeiture of the franchise ; and whenever\nthe city shall see fit to build a crossing of any\nmaterial across any street over which this\nfranchise is granted, then the said J. C . Dob\nbins, his successors or assigns, shall build all of\nsuch crossings on that part of such streets, for\na distance from the center line of the street to\na point two feet beyond the outer rail of the\ntrack or tracks on said street. The same to be\nbuilt by the said J. C . Dobbins, his successors\noraEsigns.at the same time, in the same man-\nner. and of the same material, asusedand desig-\nnated by the city tor such crossings, and at his\nor their'coit, and without cost to the city, and\nany failure so to do, shall opera'.eas a forfeiture\nof this franchise. +81f338f7cc487f8511251187d21e0893 the two en's may bo in the form of a T; titer\ntake one of your sprig?, and witlt expedition\nproceed to take off a bud: this is effected bv\nentering knife a little more than half ar\ninch below the fc'jdoreyc; force your knife\ninto tho v.ood, drawing under the bud, auc\ncut the piece or? across tho <4100*; and titer\nimmediately let that part of the wood wh:ci\nwas cut off with the hud, be separated frorr\nit which mav be readily done with the knife\n; by placing the point of it between the bark\nand wood at one end, and holding the bark\nin one baud,pull off the woody part with the\nother, which will readily come from the\nbark, if the tree from which it was taken b(\nin a vigorous condition. Examine the oarii\nso as to bo satisfied that the bud remain.'\nperfect; if there is no hole in it. let i: be im\nmediately inserted into the stock, observing\nfor reception of it, to raise tvith the handle\ni of your knife the bark of the stock, down\n| wards on each side from the cross cur, «ni\np thrust the bud in between the bark and tto\nwood, applying it as close as possible. A:\nsoon as the bud is put ir. its place, tic it rount\nsecurely with the buss, beginning a little be\nlow the cut,and proceeding upwards tillyoi\nare above the cross cut, taking care to rnisj\nthe eye of the bud, just that ii may be seer\nthrough the bandage of the bass. About £\nweek or ten days after the stocks have beer\nbudded, they should be examined, wher\nsuch as have united will appear fresh ar.c\nfull, and those that have not taken will r.p\n! pear decayed; in the former case the +01d186d02f8f2106cb263bb122f58cdb Your communication of the Bth of\nFebruary, 1858, in which the Sheriff of\nMonterey county is notified of a suspen-\nsion and respite of the sentence of Anas-\ntasia Jesus, until the sth Jay of March,\nISSS, was dul}r received ; and, as a pri-\nvate citizen, 1 have not the slightest\ndoubt that Jose Anastasio was meant,\nns there was only one culprit condemned\nto death by Judge Hester in Monterey’,\non the 31st day of 1 lecember, 1 857, and\nto be executed on the 12th day of Feb-\nruary, ISSS; but its an officer of the\nlaw, I considered that 1 had no possible\nright to understand the instrument oth-\nerwise than as it read, viz : not respect-\ning the sentence of Jose Anastasio, who\nwas the prisoner under sentence, but\nAnastasia Jesus ; thus making it virtu-\nally an altogether different person, and\nthereby putting it out of my power to\nnet otherwise than in the manner in\nwhich 1 did act, namely ; executing, by-\nhanging, the prisoner Jose Anastasia,on\nthe 12th day of February, ls-SS , as com-\nmanded in the warrant for the execu-\ntion of saiil prisoner, Jose Anastasia,\nissued by Judge Hester on the 10th day\nof January, 1858. The prisoner, when\nabout to undergo the sentence, confessed\npublicly to having been an accomplice\nin the murder of which he stood accused,\nand also confessed himself guilty of an-\nother murder, thereby showing himself\nfully deserving of the punishment.\nThere was also an intense excitement\nprevailing among the citizens of Monte-\nrev generally, and it is more than prob-\nable that the prisoner would have been\nexecuted by the citizens of the place, or\nat least the attempt made, had he not\nbeen executed by myself. Hoping that\nyou will place the proper construction\non my conduct in the matter,\nI remain yours, most respect fully, +1ad124e5fe6653ebe20c48cb31d7760a O. O. Wilcox\nO. 0 . Wilcox\na. a . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\na. a . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\n0. a . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\n0. G. Wilcox\nG. O. Wilcox\no. a . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\no. a . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\na. 0 . wiicox\n0. a . wiicox\na. 0 . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\nG. G. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\n0. a . wiicox\nO. G. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nG. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\na. a . wiicox\na. o . wiicox\no. a . wiicox\nG. G. Wilcox\nG. Q. Wilcox\n0. a . wiicox\na. 0 . wiicox\na. o . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\n0. G. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\no. a . wiicox\no. a . wiicox\na. a . wiicox\nO. G. Wilcox\nG. O. Wilcox\n0. a . wiicox\na. o . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. G. Wilcox\nO. G. Wilcox\nO. G. Wilcox\nG. O. Wilcox\nG. G. Wilcox\nO. G. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. G. Wilcox\nG. G. Wilcox\nO. O. Wllrox\nG. O. Wilcox\nG. O. Wilcox\nG. G. Wilcox\nO. G. Wilcox\nG. G. Wilcox +22262c596308753077c4c1d8d7fcbc34 THE withdrawal of the'Crawford line of\ncoaches from the Helena and Butte road\nand the increased rate of fare is said to be\ntelling largely upon the travel between the\ntwo cities, so much so that there is a strong\nprobability that the business men of those\ncities will offer some inducement to Col.\nBlack to continue his line. Stage fares in\nMontana are altogether too high to se-\ncure that life and bustle in the way of travel\nwhich .snturally arises in consequence of\ncheap rates. But these thitigs are regulated\nby competition, and until the country Is\nthickly endugh settled to warrant such In-\ncreased service, we may make up our minds\nto stand good rates. The Helena and Butte\nroad is the only one we believe which can\nfurnish a paying business to two lines, and\nBlack is capabie of furnishing the second\nline if those interested will show the proper\nspirit. He Is a man of great energy and en-\nterprise and has a good outfit-good coaches,\ngood teams, good stables along the route--\nand a blacksmith midway the line, and no\nman is better capable than he to maintain a\nline. The present close relations existing\nbetween these towns are due in a great mea-\nsure to him,--the Boulder road being his\npet scheme, and in the building of which lie\nexpended considerable of his private means ;\nand if those interested are only forthcoming\nwith proper assurances, we are confident\nthe line will be continued. No commaunity\nwill lose anything by encouraging a wide-\nawake man like Col. Black, whatever the\nundertaking, and Helena and Butte would\ncertainly reap a great advantage from main-\ntaining a line of stages that guarantee cheap\nfare. We do not offer this as a " new det\nparture" of any kind, but as a business\nproposition for the consideration of those\ndirectly interested. +2c1e5a3047a7caf861c91c1bcccaf62b Here in Kentucky and notably\nhero in the diocese of Louisville I\nknow you are a great help to the\ncommunity The organization helps\nIts members also They encourage\neach other and great opportunities\nare afforded of extending benefits to\none another and becoming better\ncitizens and better Catholics In\nthese days societies are almost nec ¬\nessary The man who Is not a Cathd\ntic may Join any society he chooses\nHe prides himself upon his fraternal\nsociety It may Jbe forbidden to\nCatholics and the Catholic young man\nmay sometimes feel like an orphan\nhe may even be led to forget the\nduties to his bhurch and become a\nmember of an organization that\nwould bar him from the privileges of\nthe church The Y M I fills this\nvoid It affords every opportunity\noffered by any of the other societies\nand sometimes more The outside\nsocieties can offer him nothing equal\ntowhathisownYMIoffershim\nTo succeed ou must be obedient\nto the rules of your organization You\nmust select your best men to fill your\noffices One of the dangers that have\nto be avoided is that you may get a\nlittle Indepandent and because of\nyour numbers you may think that you\nmay transgress the rules of the\nchurch with impunity but It is by\nfollowing the precepts of the church\nthat you will become great I stand\nalways ready to give to the Louisville\ncouncils any advice aid or help in\nmy ower The priest can do a great\ndeal but he cannot do everything\nHe needs the generous support ot\nhis parish and the sustaining love of\nhis people The Bishop In the same\nway must look for nld arid en ¬\ncouragement from those about him\nI shall not use my episcopal power\ntoilord it over the people but to\nwarn them agalnt daBgers and IIn\nreturn I ahall expect your help bi\nthe great work I have in Louisville\nI wlllto xprew In a word the great\npiMumr ttlto +0fe01da007e3a02e4f8df35bf95d4b67 At last the administration has thought of fillibus-\ntcring on a large scale, and therefore Marcy says\nhe knows nothings “officially" of Col. Kinney's ex-\npedition. Let the Administration squirm, it has\nbeen in league with abolitionism and is still in\nleague with frecsoilism and has tried to get in\nleague with no-nolhingisni—saltpetre can't save it.\nIn this State we are blessed with a Legislature,\nnow in session, of liberal religious tendencies, the\none half employing a chaplain to pray for their\nsouls daily, the other half inviting everybody to\npray for them, the disciples of Joe Smith included.\nThen this California Assembly is smitten with\nhardness of heart, they hang their harps on the\nwillows, backslide egregiously, rescind their request\nfor prayers, and adjourn over to Tuesday and go\ndown by the sea-side to look after the flesh pots of\nEgypt. Returning, they are reminded of their first\nprofessions of piety and believe that he who neg-\nlects his household is worse than an infidel, they\ntherefore hasten to legislate for themselves and\npass a hill, a law, in spite of the admonitions of the\nGovernor, securing to cacli and every precious\nmember of the Legislature $1,000 in cash in pref-\nerence to every body else. They do this to prove\ntheir piety and self-denial. Bass a regular built\nsquare toed swindling law so far as creditors of the\nState are concerned in order to prevent being shaved\nhy brokers —capital. To extricate themselves from\nthe odium of this personal legislation they propose\nnow to make Bankers disgorge to tho State all\nmonies in their vaults whore depositors have al-\nlowed it to remain for a period of one year. They\nought to compel! every man in the State who has a\nhat, coat, or pair of pantaloons he has not worn for\na year to send them forthwith to tho Secretary of\nState and authorize that officer to open an Auction\nshop on J street and compeil him to devote a couple\n©f hours each day as a “Cheap John.” In this way\nthe $1,000 for each specimen of legislative wisdom\nmight be realized. There is no money in the State\nTreasury, without special legislation, that can he\nappropriated to the payment of the $1,000 , there-\nfore the contemplated haul upon the vaults of the\nBankers is a happy plan—if it succeeds. This\nLegislature, if they will only “grow in grace” and\nbackslide less may yet succeed in distinguishing\nthemselves not only as the “Thousand Dollar" Leg-\nislature but may make themselves ridiculous. From\nthe sublime to the ridiculous is only a step, and per\ncontra if each one can clinch his $1,000 the Califor-\nnia Legislature will be sublime indeed. +708cf646e91e41fe15624afa07aa26a3 admitted to the circle of farm husband\nncs found to hold thirtylive gallons of\npure oil to the ton worth in it t crude\nstate fourteen dollars to the ton or\nforty million dollars for the whole irop-\nof seed But then a ststeui was dv ed\nfor refining this oil up to a value ot one\ndollar a gallon and the frugal Baliaos\nplaced a cask of it at the root of every\nolive tree and then defied he llorean\nbreath of the Alps And then epcrience\nshowed that the ton of cotton ctd was\na better fertilizer and a better stock when\nrobbed of its thirty the gallons of oil\nthan before And that the hull of the\nseed made the l cst of fuel for feeding\nthe oilmill engine And thit th ashes\nof the hulls tcooted from the engines\ndrift had the highest commeirmi vjlua-\nas pota h And that the refuse of the\nwhole made the bcit and purest oap-\nBtock to carry to the toilet the perlumes-\nof Iubin or olgite About tin tnw-\nwe began to spell cottonseed wilheapi\ntal letters And how it traveld abrojd-\nin its various dnses As meaJ akes it\nwhitened the meadow of England with\nwoolly ieece and fattened the British\ncattle under the oaks itspittiTrd on-\nthestoes of thelurhin hi of lard\nit glMened in the afes of I iri a olive\noils under seals and signatures it could\nnot een pronounce to ia e its iife and\nfrom under the dikes in Holland it went\nforth to parade in al tht braverj of but-\nter +0b407fe4c70cce1e1080a11c25c62a97 the best things that ever happened,\nbecause it is leading to abandonment\nof the old fanatical fight in the state\nand bringing Republicans together.\nThe Roosevelt movement the country\nover is based on the proposition that\nhe is the only man that can get sup­\nport from both elements of the party\nand the only man whom we can nomi­\nnate and elcct. There is a feeling,\ntoo. that his election will be a solu­\ntion of things, that it will put an end\nto political unrest and lead to busi­\nness stability.\n'£n North Dakota the movement is\nspontaneous. Everywhere I went in\nthe state, on the trains and in the\nhotels, men came to me whom I had\nnever met before and expressed their\napproval of what I was doing. The\nsentiment had been there all the time,\nbut it lacked some one to put the ma­\nchinery in motion. The time was short,\nas the presidential petitions must be\nfiled by Feb. 17, so I got leave of ab­\nsence and came back to see that some­\nthing was done. I came to North Da­\nkota on my own motion, and at my\nown expense, and I don't believe that\nany campaign fund is being put out\nto carry states for Roosevelt. I visit­\ned Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot,\nBismarck, Mandan and Fargo and\nfound the sentiment strong every­\nwhere. The movement has been start­\ned and my presence is not necessary\nany longer. Feb. 20 a mass convention\nfor Roosevelt has been called at Grand\nForks to plan the campaign and select\nthe delegates who will go on the state\nballot as Roosevelt-imen. Their peti­\ntions do not need to be filed until\nMarch 1. +ce83e9ee8db21d8b91902657b099f84c though not tho only moulders of moral\nnature, wero powerful agents In matur\ning our conceptions ot tho natnro of\nmoral truth; mid among those tho influ-\nences ol homo wero more potent. The\nmemory of a pious mother must exert\nupon sons nnd daughters, a controlling\ninlluunco for good, through life. But il\nthe seed of skepticism was there sown,\nit must bear its bitter fruit.\n2. Tho next source considered was a\nneedless stumbling at mystery. Tho old\nEdcnie desire to "bo as gods, knowing\ngood aud evil," everywhere- pervaded\nman's nature. Ju respect to divine things,\nespecially, men were impatient of limita-\ntion. They call, in theology, for what\nthey find nowhere elso. ICach individu-\nal was a breathing, walking, thinking,\nworking mystery. The proudest achieve-\nments both of science and philosophy,\nonly seemed to broaden the mystery\nwhich shrouds tho first cause of all tilings.\nIf it wore so with human, how much\nmore" with divine !\nPhilosophers have failed in two partic-\nulars whilo grappling with this question,\nviz: (1) to discriminate between J'aels\nand modes, and (2) between apprehend-\ning and comprehending.\nd. A false independence. A true inde\npendence was defined and commended\na false consisted (1) in an umlito imlo\npcndoncQ of others, (J) in an affected in- -\niiepeudeiiee ot our own moral nature.\ni. mo lourtn source ailverteil to was\nthe influence of much of our periodical\nana popular literature, llio pure tone,\nfor the greater part, of our American\npress was highly commended, and the\ncare with which many journalists ex\ncluded injurious articles ; but a certain\nclass of editors received the blunt of the\nspeakers vocabulary,\no. Ignorance of the Bible. No other\nclassic occupied so little of men's atten\ntion. A deeper study ol its teachings\nwould show that there was no antago-\nnism between it and nature. Thev have\none author, one great end ; and, to the\nreverent ear, there is a glorious harm- +589316b67e3caeb72ec0b0cddb920879 was the choice of the people as ex\npressed in their primary meetings?\nNot McClain ; for I have shown, and\nthe facts can not be controverted, that\na majority of the delegates were in-\nstructed to vote for me; .and under\nsuch circumstances I am unwilling\nto withdraw from thecontest. I pre\nsented the facts to the chairman of\nthe Central Committee, and request\ned him to cull a meeting and lay them\nbefore it, but ho nos lulled lo reply;\ntherefore I present my cluiins to those\nwhoso tint is conclusive.\nI am Informed an agreement was\nentered into between the friends of\nMcClain and Hawkins for mutual\nsupport in the convention. This was\nnot the act of either of the honorable\ngentlemen, for I do not believe, from\nmy Knowledge or tneir character,\nthut they would sanctioned It, but\nthe act of political parties, who had\ncertain ends to accomplish; and the\nnomination of tho gentlemen was\nthus made, and they uro now before\nthe country us tho candidates of tho\nItepulilican party under a nomination\nthus made. Pufiuving as 1 conscien-\ntiously do. that the will of the pcoplo,\nasdeclaretl in their primary meetings,\nhas not been expressed by the con-\nvention, I mn unwilling to abide its\naction, and appeal to the people to\nsee if they aro willing to ratify the\nacts ot politicians In reference to tne\nhighest judicial office of the State.\nI have iieen on the bench four years.\nin the most trying period of tho his-\ntory of our State. My Judicial rec-\nord is before the country. I havebeeu\nintimately connected with the State\ngovernment since Its organiaatlou up\nto the present timo, and 1 take this\noccasion to state, as a part of the his-\ntory of tho organization of our pres-\nent State ifoverninent. my action,\nwith a few others, in producing the\nresult. In the summer of 1804 the\ncourts were all closed anarchy reign-\ned supreme rovlnir bands of banditti\ntraveled over tne land ine nearw or\nthe pe .pie stood appalled with fear- +07d41cd5ac26eaac7723fb22aad6b2d4 some creature that ever crawled through\nlife, if by so doing, he could double the\nwealth which he already possessed. His\nonly object in visiting the dorrington i, was\nto satisfy himself beyond a petad venture as\nto the real state of that family's fininces,\nbefore hazarding a courtship, and Laving\nbecome convinced that Laura's mi rriage\nportion was likely to reach a sum near\nhis own wealth, he at once set abou1 pay-\ning his addresses to the young lady ii, earn-\nest, much to the delight of her paren s, and\nnot at all to the discomfiture of the young\nlady herself. Things progressed rap dly.\nHe courted, proposed, was accepu d, and\nthe time for their wedding was fixed, all in\nless than six months from the period when\nHill first seriously contemplated marriage.\nLanra was the happiest being in the vorld ;\nshe had every confidence in the man to\nwhom fche had pledged her e'.ernal fidelity;\nshe knew no deceit herself, and did n it look\nto find it in any one else but least of all\nwould she have thought of seeking it in that\nbosom where she had yielded up th i treas-\nure of her virgin love. He had told her he\nloved her, time and again with all 'the ap-\nparent fervor that a shrewed, calc dating,\noily tongued fiend could muHer, le had\ntold her so and she had fimly belie ed him\nas she believed she was born and must die\nagain Hrw could she, then, but te hap-\npy ? for she loved him as fervently as ever\nwoman loved man. It would seem to her +176e9099debdfb7f9fcec001512cc5a2 UM effect upon business and produc-\ntion of an increasing or diminishing\nmoney volutin is widely different aside\nfrom the injustice that accrues to debt-\nors or creditors. An increasing volume\nof money and rising prices tempts all\nmoney into active circulation, starts all\ntBO wheels of Industry lato motion,\nfurnishes employment for all labor,\nOnd if continued through a period of\nvears. gives to labor a larger share uf\nthe wealth it produces than if would\nreceive under any other c. unlit ions, be-\ncause under such circumstances money\nbj constantly losing its power over\nother things, so that to hold it idle\ncauses loss to its owner, while umlvr\nrising pries au i 11 v csi men t llWOyS\nmeans to part with thst which is grow-\ning cheap in exchange for that which\nis grow i Bg dear.\nI nder such circumstances with all\nlabor employed anal with product!\nsteadily going to a premium while\nmoney is going to a discount the com\npetition for labor w ill be so sharp t hat\nit will lie employed nt a small margin\nOf profit to employers ami the labor-\ners will receive as wages s correspond\nIt gly large share of the products of\ntheir toil. W hen such conditions pre-\nvail production reaches its maximum\nand but few debts nre created. The\nmoney lender and usurer nt such times\nare in but little demand.\nOn the other hand, when the DMMCy\nvolume is diminishing and prices fall-\ning hoarding money in idleness is the\nonly sure road to wealth. Tbe judg-\nment, industry ami capacity thai would\nwin a fortune under normal conditions +0541713b2c8591dadf16286697fda71e Two 'of the most enjoyable enter-\ntainments ever given in Crab Or-\nchard, were the banquets of the Ma-\nsons and "Eastern Star" combined,\nwhich was given at the Masonic Hall\non Thursday night of last week, and\nthe Odd Fellows' banquet on last\nFriday night, and both occasions\nwill long be remembered with pleas-\nure. Rev. C . E . Wyatt, pastor of\nthe Christian church was chosen as\nToastmaster at both banquets.\nIn a beautiful and appropriate\nprayer, Rev. Morgan, of Crab Or-\nchard opened the meeting. Mr. H.\nG. Skiles, secretary of Crab Orchard\nLodge, in a most enthusiastic manner\nwelcomed the guests, told of the\ngreat work being done by the order\nall over the world, and plainly\nshowed how proud he was to be-\nlong to such an organization.\nJ. N . Saunders, of Stanford, Dep-\nuty Grand Master of Grand Lodge,\nwas next introduced by Rev. Wyatt,\nand he entertained the crowd for\nseveral minutes in a most interest-\ning talk about the greatness of his\norder not forgetting to explain\nhow a poor brother was initiated,\nwhich was laughable in the extreme.\nMrs. Katherine Watts Clark, Wor-\nthy Grand Matron of the "Eastern\nStar" order, was next introduced in\na beautiful manner, by Toastmaster\nWyatt. She spoke of the pleasure\nit was to her to see the rapid stride\nthe order was making here in Crab\nOrchard; was satisfied with their\nwork, and said it was her first at-\ntempt to address both the Masonic\nand Eastern Star orders upon any\noccasion. She was a most interest-\ning speaker and is thoroughly in\ntouch with her great work. +f10717ecf9b5183bd5a8a1e998a9059a is hereby i en that the Arizona\nCommercial Company by Caleb T.\nFay, Agent, Globe, Arizona, has mado ap-\nplication forh patent for 1855J linear feet\nof the Iilack Hawk mine or ein beating\nsilver and other metals ith surface ground\n485feetatN.E.endand582fret at thoS.\nW. end, in width, situated in Globe Mining\nDistrict, County of Gila, Territory of Ari-\nzona, and designated by the field notes and\nofllcial plat on file in this office as Lot Xo.\n61, being as follows, Uvuit:\nBeginning at a shaft (i4. 28 feet deep In\ncenter of claim, marked Xo. 1 .; thence J.\n54Ji deg. W. 670 feet to a monument of\nstones at tho center of southwesterly end of\nclaim, being the initial point; thence south\n82 deg. 50 min. east 300 feet to the southwest\ncorner of claim, having a round cedar post\nmarked "B. II . Xo. 2"; thence north 54 deg.\n52 inin. east 1358 fret to a monument of\nstones having n round cedar post marked\n"B. II. Xo. 8", being the southeast corner of\nclaim; thence north 82 deg. 50 min. west\n198 feet to a round cedar post marked "B.\nII. Xo. 4 " being the northeasterly center\nend of claim; thence north 32 deg. 50 min.\nwest 287 feet to a round cedar post marked\n" B. II. Xo. 5, " being tho northcist corner of\nclaim; thence south 68 (leg. 58 min. west\n1355K feet to a round cedar post marked\n"B. If. Xo. 8," being tho northwest comer\nof claim; thence south 32deg. 50 min. east\n282 feet to initial point.\nMagnetic aiiatiou 13 deg. east contain-\ning lO.fiOacies. +6b3bce87fb59efca7ca2764ac92b0cb5 Writers on political economy agree in de¬\nfining money to be the representative of valne.\nIn other words money represents good clothes,\nexemption from labor, influencea respectabil¬\nity, Pullman cars, and possibly happiness. Re¬\nalizing all this, the only wonder is, that peo¬\nple do not learn to hnsband it better. Men\n"rustle" hard enough in its acquisition; cheer¬\nfully endure the extremes of heat and oold,\nand any amount of discomfort; but when onee\nIn their possession it is as slippery as a new-\nly-la nded trout. This is true, generally spoak-\niog; It is more than true, in respect to men who\nhave been for many years on this coast.\nComing here at an early day when money was\neasily acquired, Mioy have fallen into improvi¬\ndent habits, which cling to them inexorably.\n"The leopard cannot change his spots nor the\nEthio|iian his skin." Oold is ordinarily ac¬\ncounted on# of the precious metals, but with\nthis na with everything else, "Familiarity\nbreeds contempt." In the East, since '01, a\nsilver half-dollar lias lieen regarded as a sou¬\nvenir to !h> treasured up and transmitted to\nposterity as an heirloom. In ihis country\npeople think nothing of breaking into a five-\ndollar gold piece in buying a cigar or a glass\nof whisky.red eyo. We have no desire to\nfind fault with the inevitable, but WO wish\nthat every young man could lie induced to 1h>-\nlieve that it is his duty to lay aside a portion\nof his earnings, providing ngninst old Age.\nAny man who, with an income of $10,000\na year, manages to spend $10,000, is it poor\nmnu still; but ho who at hard lalmr with a\nsmall salary manages to lay up fifty dollars a\nyear, is a hero, lint, philosophize as we may\nover all these matters, there hangs a strange\nfatality. The clock will run as it i« wound up.\nPoverty is constitutional with some; with\nothers, the art of making money is nn inspira¬\ntion. +3571c4ada87375df51679f1040649c9c The wealth of many millionaires has\nbeen lavished on St. Augustine. Realiz-\ning that the chief charm of the old city\nwas its antiquity and that its monu-\nments and structures left by the Span-\nish were necessary to its life, as it\nwere, the ancient landmarks have\nbeen preserved or restored, and many\nsections are as Spanish as they ever\nwere in the days of the haughty gover-\nnors of Castile. The Spanish flag float-\ned two centuries over the bastions of\nSan Marco, and were it to be suddenly\nraised again on that old fort the Span-\nish effect would be complete.\nSan Marco, by the way, is probably\nthe greatest object of curiosity to via-\nItors. The United States government\nhas renamed the place Fort Marlon,\nbut rqodernization cannot take away\nits quaintness nor its charm. Over the\ndoor of the sally port, the coat of\narms of Spain still looks out, carved in\nstone, and nearly as sharp as In the\ndays when it came across the ocean;\nand all the "Fort Marions" in creation\ncannot modernize that. It is one of\nthe first things the tourist sees when\nhe comes to the old fort, and it pre-\npares him for the typically Spanish\nthings he will fnd fu:ther on.\nVisitors like to stand long in the\nshadow of the walls of Fort Marlon,\nand climb to its watchtower at the cor-\nner of the rampart. The sentry towers\ntoo, are attractive, and the place is vis-\nited over and over again. What there I\nis in this old fortification that exerts\nso subtle a charm is a mystery. Other\nplaces there are in this country which\nhave more of history and a great deal I\nmore of importance, but they have not\nthe power to attract. T'o me the fact I\nthat it is the only example of mediaeval I\nstrongholds on the American continent I\nIs something of a reason, and doubt-\nless others are similarly impressed. +2b66455a5dd85b615b26f0a041c0d33f Tire first free school establIshed In\ntim UnIted States was In theprovlnoe-\nof Massachusetts Bay In the year 1411\nby order of the general colonial court\nIn 1647 the same authority declared\nthat free schools should be establIshed\nwithin every town hnlnlJ fifty house\nhoMers under penalty or a fine ot L5\nThis fine was doubled by a declaration\nmade In 1671 and ugalll t10ublll tn\n1US3 Connecticut establIshed free\nschools In lOB and levied n tnx for\ntheir support Maryland established\nfree schools In 194 and levied rt tax on\nnegroes pelts furs and beef and pbrk\nfor their support Governor licekeley\ndeclared In IMO the hope that free\nschools would never be establihed In\nVirgInIa but the towns ot Charleston\nand Elizabeth did establish them In\nthat year and Elizabeth set aside ZX\nacres ot land and eight coW the In\ncrease tram which was applied to sup\nport time schools lour years latlr time\nnumber of cows bntlnercnsC to forty\nlcnnsylyania was settled by Penn OU\nthe Delaware river In 1081 and the\nsamo year n tree school hleblll still\nconducted under tim auspices ot the\nFriends or Quakers Was establIsfid-\niii PhIladelphia Among tbodochim\ntlons of Penn In lila tram ot govern\nwent lie IlSEcrted this Immortal truth\nbug since forgotten by the men who\nhave been responsiblo for tire govern\nmcnt or till commonwealth Any gov-\ncrnment Is free to time people under It\nwhatever be the frame where time Inw\nrules arid time people ore n party to\nthose laws More than thIs Is tyranny\noligarchy and contusion This sen\ntones Is InscrlbOlllnn brouzo tablet liii\nplaced In the walls or Independence I\nball +48a0d17a5a2ff3be7d3265f38aff365c pulsive Southerner, the cool calculating\nNorthern mac. the bold, progressive pioneer\nof the West, all uuited in extending to Ste-\nphen A Douglas, their confidence and sup-\nport. But now he is welcomed as the so-\ncial defender of the rights of one sectioii of\nthe Uuion, the men oi the North alone are\ncalled upon to rally around his standard, aud\niu this way he is placed before the country\nas a sectional representative, or in ntW\nwords iu favor of the .platform upon which\nthe Black Republican party of the North as-\nsemble their forces, preparatory to attacking\nthe Constitution and the rights of the States\nunder that instrument\nIf Senator Douglas is Dot ia favor of tho.\nplan of political action enunciated bv his sne- -\neial friend and representative Col Fornev.\nif he is opposed to being held responsible for\nthe sectional views expressed by that gentle-\nman on the stump aud through the columns\nof the Press, he can easily place himself right\nbefore the country and the party. But"he\nwill be credited with the views of the leader\nof his friends in this State especially when\nthey are expressed to a popular audience in\nhis presence, and without u'sige cr word of\ndissent. If, then, Col. Forney "speaks bv\nthe card," is it not clear that Senator Doug-la- s\nLas abandoned the National Democracy,\nand hopes to win his knightly spurs by chain\npioniog the sectional doctrines laid down in\nthe coluoins of the Press and other Black\nRepublican journals? The advancement by\nthe Senator of certain doctrines new to the\nparty, ane dangerous to its unitv and orfrani\nzation, has caused the Democracy to distrust\nthe soundnes of his political kith, and this\ndistrust will be made more firm and enduring\nby the revelations as to the future made by\nspeech of Col. Forney in our City. The De-\nmocratic party is opposed to sectionalism in\nall its forms, and if Senator Douglas mounts\nthat platform, as indicated by the views and\nsentiments of his friends and supporters, he\nwill be no longer even thought of as a mem-pe- r\nof the National organization of the Na-\ntion. At present the Senator stands commit-\nted to sectionalism. Will he redeem him\nself in the future? Time will solve that oues\ntion. +09ebd21565e06ceab211cc3ea498c217 Kepublican meinbers seem lo have\nbeen a unil in Informing tlieGovcrnor.\nill answer (a his Inquiry , thai tin) peo-\nple of their counties do mil believe\nthat mi extraordinary session exists\nas con(cmplaledaby the constitution\nand Unit thorelore they nro opposed\nto the enormous oxpttue of nu extra-\nordinary session. Representative Tom\nrcsterman of Noble County was one ot\nthe llrrt to express 111 protest, altho\nth Mter of (he Governor outlined\ntwo measures to ho taken up at the\nextra session (or nhich Mr. Tcstcrtnan\nmade a hard light in tho last Legisla\nture Jcscc li. Norton of Oklahoma\ncounty expressed n similar protcal but\nserved notice on the Govcruor that H\ntho extra rssiou wore called, the\nRepublican would insist upon a sena-\ntorial redisricting measure. Juilce\nJ. T Pickomon of Oklahoma county\nalto voiced the opiuion that nu extra\nshould uol bo called, but suggested\nthat if tho Governor recommcuded the\namending ol the election law to pro\nvide that a majority instead of a phi\nrality will be required to elect in tho\nprimary, that this act uhould ulso\nappl? to regular election:). Much an\nact, na recommended br (ho Governor\nIf npplicd to thorcgularclecliun would\nin thin stuto probably mnko il impossi\nbio for tlm Peinocrnls to elec' their\nstate ticket as their party in the minor-\nity parly, tho combined vote of the\nRepublicans and Hociallstn beiuc more\nthan tho Pomncratln voir.\nUeprijonttUive lleadley of Kny\ncounty characterised tho extra session\nas "Inadvisable nud unnecessary" and\nU. II HoIuich of Mills county said, "II\nl (he general vien ol my constituent!\nthai the occasion does not nt this time\nwnrraut the ndded expeuso of n spec\nial session " W. II . Ladd of Creel.\ncounty, O B Acton nl'Logati county\nV. II . Olmstcail of Wooda county nnd\nHoward M. Prako of Heaver county\nnud others huvo expressed similar\nviews. +09490422c3a7e6a60e0cf98ea237317a The Silver Lake hotel, so long a favorite\nwith the public, has again changed itsman-\nagement and fallen into the hands of Mrs.\nHynes. She brings with her a desire and a\nthorough knowledge of howe to make people\ncomfortable, and having a keen appreeciation\nof the good things of this life, and as the\nculinary department will be under her im-\nmediate supervision, travelers will not have\nto go arounad by the way of New York to\nhave their palates tickled.\nA strangerhaving any knowledge of silver\nore who would call at the office of the Hope\nMining company and examine the sped-\nmess there, lately extracted from the Gran-\nite Mounatin mine, and being informed of\nthe immense size of the mine would notur-\nally wonder that Phillpburg wa not the\nlargest mining camp in the Territory, alid\nfurther investigation would not faill to son-\nnince him that it was only a matter of time,\nfor not only that mine but scorer of others\nare developing veins rich and" wide. It is\nrumored that the Hope Company have found\nore again in the Hope mine, and there is a\nstrong probably that that will be pretty wrell\nprospected next summer.\nMesrs. Shively, Pardee and 8tevens came\nin from the "Black Pine dlstrict" last week,\nbringing with them some silver chlorides,\npronounced by our moseetexperienced miners\nto'be the richest quartz ever brought into\neamp. This discovery was made last seauson\nbyJ.K.Pardee&Co., andseldbythemtoa\nBatte company, who are at present develop\ning under the direction of Mr. W Brtevens. It\nis situated about twelve miles from Philipe-\nbarg and bids fair to be one of the moat proe-\nperousecampe in the Territory. +186ead95c87750ed8a23f9c679584d8e ii aoniPiinuM think of the similarity between\ntho achievements of the rbpublio:in party aud\nof this great, wonderful city of Chicago. The\ncity of Chicago has never encountered a prob­\nlem so difllcult or so embarrassing that, it was\nnot able to solve it. I favored the city of Chi­\ncago as tho place where_the world's fair should\nbe held. I knew tnaOyfm didu't know one\nthing about it, but I knew you had the energy\nhere and the enterprise, and that if you under­\ntook it Jvou would make .it a success: ami J\nhave no doubt to-night, my friends, the world's\nfair was placed at the proper place, and it will\nbe of much more importance to the people of\nthe couutry and much greater in magnitude be­\ncause of its location iu the city of Chicago.\n"This great republican party, in the thirty\nodd years of its existence, hits never yet met a\nproblem so difficult or embarrassing thai it\nwas not able to solve it, ami it has met many\nembarrassing problems—enormously so. It be­\ngan with rebellion. It took four years of bloody\nwar and sacrilice of hundreds of thousands of\nprecious lives at a cost of $(3.\nproper person to try tbe case or ujion thcu-\nure to d so a com intent jiemon may be pp\nby the governor to try tie case in tbe\nwhere it is pending m such maxnr as m\nprescribed bv law Tt dumct judges mi\nchacgadi tritts or bold courts for each\nwheu they may deem it\nwhen di retted by law\nSection 36 District clerks sheriffs prose\nattorney and other officers provision for\nremoval from office is not otherwise special\nvided for may be remored from office b\njudges or the district courts forinTsmpftene\nttcia miscondnrt babltuiJ drnnkenuess ori-\nennes wutih does not aioount to habitual d-\neuness or other cause defined by law upo\ncause therefor being set forth in writing a-\nhndiugof its truth by a jury Vacancies in\nfires shall be bllrd a piaj be prescribed i\nconstitution or in the a Mu v ef coaMJtu-\nproviidonSj thtJi in fUh uiani r an may bi\nscribed by law and until otherwise provide\ncancies in offito shall be tilled in tho manner\nprescribed +c4ee4c9002818b554211cafab1e4ba8f should take the important step of extending such\ndeclarations beyond their legitimate scope.\nThe declaration made by Mr. Monroe, was made\nwith great care and deliberation, in language as well\nas maimer, and was intended to apply to the con-\ntemplated intervention by the Holy Alliance in\nthe affairs of Spanish America, and to that specific\nobject alone. lie read from a debate in the Eng-\nlish House of Commons, that Lord, Brougham\nstated ihat the Emperor of Russia had promised\nthat if the King of Spain would throw off the con-\nstitution which was imposed on him by the Cortes\nhe would aid him in recovering his translantic col-\nonic;!. Louis the XVII . was then on the throne\nof France, and Spain was calling upon her allies to\nrestore the monarchy to its legitimate honors and\nits American possessions. Mr. Rusk communicated\nthe result of his interviews with Canning to the\nUnited States in August, 1853. In the December\nfollowing, Mr. Monroe made his declaration in clear,\nazd circumspect language and manner.\nHo read the portion of the message to show that\nit protested against the restoration by the Europe\nan powers of their system of government a sys\ntem which recognized no lree institutions, nor any\nform of government but legitimacy, and which re\nquired them all as a band to uphold legitimate mon\narchy in all its functions. It was against this sys-\ntem that Mr. Monroe protested. There was then\nimminent danger that Europe would aid Spain in\nthe recovery of the republics, whose independence\nhad been recognized by the United States. Eng\nland knew if it were attempted to be carried out\nshe would have to resist it, but as yet had not\nmoved. +dd7aedea518469516d3f6ca49e8b8b90 lourth and carried aimlesnly away to the\nnortheast is ono that only such a pen us\nI'oo s could ui serine in all its drenry\nhorror. The council of the masters, tbo\nexamination of their stores, the dis-\ncovery that there were not provisions\nsufficient for a long winter, tho resolu-\ntion to abandon the ships on the fifth of\nSeptember, the fearful journey over the\ntreacherous ice through a blinding storm\nfor four days, to the vessels that had re\nmained in safety at Point Barrow ; the\n(subsequent vicissitudes nnd disasters of\nthe party, aud their final rescue all\nthese things have the weird interest\nwhich attaches to Arctic adventure\nhansinp; over them. But the imagina\ntion leaves those who escaped at tho\nthreshold of safety aud returns to those\nwho refused to abandon the vessels and\nthose who turned back disheartened to\nthem, nftor attempting the journey\nthrough tho ice fifty or sixty men\ncaught by nature in her fiercest mood\nand among her wildest solitudes, and\nborne away to inevitable destruction.\nHow slowly but steadily the great forces\nclosed in about them How grimly the\nsen, the ice and the wind dragged their\nvictims beyond the reach of succor, and\nhow they have heaped barri' r after bar-\nrier iu tho path to safety. Iu some way\nor other man has bad so many bold en-\ncounters with the powers of nature in\ntho Northern ocean that we instiuctively\npersonify her as an opponent to bo met\nand overcome, and the impulse to grap-\nple with her and dispute her prey\nsprings np as wo think of the poor\nwhalers drifting off into the unki own\nsea about the pole. The idea is doubt\nless a vain one, and yet we cannot help\nhoping that the abandoned vessels, or ut\nlea.t one or two of them, may get\nwedged into solid ice and remaiu for a\nwhile unbroken. The snips wore pro\nvisioned for three months, and those\nwho escaped did not take more than one\nmonth's provisions with them, so that\nabundance of food was left behind for\nthe men who were deserted. Most of\nthem are said to be Kanakas, but if they\nhave a few Aruoi'iuautJ as leuueis it i"\npossible that they may make even yet a\ngallant struggle with nature for the\nmastery. Since there is such a possi-\nbility of a protracted effort for safety on\ntheir part and a probability of pro-\nlonged suffering, would it not bo well to\nmake some attempt, however hopeless\nthe task may seem, for a rescue ? The\nlives of the sailors left drifting in the\nNorthern sea may be of little intrinsic\nworth, but the humanity which should\nprompt the effort to succor them and\ntho heroism whioh should carry it ont\nwould be priceless. +047d34a0127bbb1520f3999ecd202d11 TUE tract of liiml on which die subscriber resides In the\nenmity of nedfnrd. 3 mil»4from New London, I } from\ntbe Academy and 14 from |L)nchburg,,ontnining about\nt300 acres; upwards of 300 cleced. the balance in woods;\ntlie whole of it first rale tolMrcolaml except 40 or 50 acres,\nand Hint excellent grain land, this land is very heavily\ntimbered, lies remarkably wrll, md is finely watered with\nexcellent spring*. The improvemmis nre extremely valuable\nAnd commodious, the iieighhorliuyd heultby nnd agreeable.\nAlso, a tract lying on Rintinmn river, in the cminlv of\nCampbell, called 7'4r Hnr/i*f Gem. within 25 miles ol\nLynchburg, containing 1OO0 acrea.nbiut 450actes cleared,\na large portion of which l« first rate loitom land, admira-\nbly udapte.i to the culture of tobacco ; 7 excellent rpting*\nvery convenient to every part of the ninntntinn. ami\nnut.tiiy me iminncp 01 me unit In wooils, and n ilue pru-\nportiou of it tubncun laud «f llie first qunlliv.\nAlsu, another tract In the county ,f Campbell, on Tw\ncreek, about three uiIIps from Lynctknrg, rnntnleing 17J\n! acres.h very small portion clean'd, wlirb is fresb the re-\n! maimler i> mostly rich tobnrro land oftlie first quality, ami\nis heavily timbered. The wood on this irart is n Son’rre of\nron-iderahle profit; well.watered, *ul several excellent\nmill seals- Enrh of the «kove tract* it In good repair.\nThe above properly will certainly he kohl in the course of\nthe summer—and so valuable property k leldnm in market.\n! The subscriber invites capitalists »o vietv this valuable pro-\nperty, tvbich is otTered for rale on the most advamepeoua\nterms. A small portion ofthe pnrcltasemanev will tip re-j\nquired ir. hand, or nt the time possession I* givsu, nnd a |\neredit ol one and two years—and three, ii rnpiiretl—furtive\nbalance.-For furlbei particulars, npftIUininii may be\nmade to the subscriber, near New London ; incase of my\nalivence, to Mr. Jesse Irvine, in the fame.iwichhorhnuri. |\nMay W. +20f43a811b738f71bed8f07bf22a8e7c above named court, a copy of which is\nherewith served upon one of you in each\ncounty wherein any of you reside, and to\nfile your answer and serve a copy there­\nof upon the plaintiff's attorneys within\ntwenty days after, the service of this\nsummons, exclusive of the day of service,\nand in case of your failure to appear or\nanswer, Judgment will be taken against\nyou by default for the relief demanded\nin the complaint.\nThat the nature and object of the\nabove entitled action is to foreclose and\ndetermine the Hen of a certain mortgage\ndated Julv 15th, 1916, made, executed and\ndelivered "by the said defendants. Will\nArthur Dietrlck and Ethel M. Dietrick.\nas mortgagors to plaintiff herein, as\nmortgagee, and which said mortgage was\nduly recorded in the office of the county\nclerk and recorder of Cascade county,\nstate of Montana, on the 18th day of\nJuly, 1916, at 9:20 a. m ., in book 38 of\nmortgages, page 106. and also to fore­\nclose the equity of redemption of each of\nthe defendants herein in and to the fol­\nlowing described real estate, to-wtt:\nLot No. 11 . Block No. 226 of the Elev­\nenth addition to Great Falls townsite.\nGreat Falls, Montana, according to the\nofficial map or plat thereof, on file and\nof record in the office of the county\nclerk and recorder of Cascade county,\nMontana, and to have the aforesaid prop­\nerty sold and the proceeds applied to the\npayment of the moneys so found due un­\nder the said mortgage.\nWitness my hand and seal of this court\nthis 7th day of December, 1920.\n(Court Seai) +05a1b4616a139a3e97699e8281a0a94f keep its twenty stamps busy, in the meantime the Consolidated has ore\nenough in sight to warrant the construction of a mill of its own.\nThe plant of the Nevada Milling and Ore Purchasing Company will\n"be kept busy all summer on the big dumps on Dexter Union 9, and by\nthe time these are finished the Dexter company and the various leasers\non Dexter ground will have taken out more than can be handled unless\nthe mill is enlarged. The treatment of ore already mined and the con-\nversion of it inta the coin of the realm, are not the only brilliant spots in\nthe sky of Manhattan's real morning. More important, perhaps, are the\nrecent proofs of high values at depth and over greater area than had\nbeen hitherto known. The Thanksgiving in proving itself a mine at the\n"350 level,, has donejft'hat the Mohawk did for Goldfleld. It has proved\nthat the Breyfogle, the Mustang and the Forked Stick are mines.\nIn the Consolidated region it may be taken for granted that the\nConsolidated, the Earl, the Granny, Union Extension, and all others in\nthe Litigation Hill section, are mines. The work of leasers and of the\n'Consolidated and Granny companies have proved this section.\nOf secondary importance, not even to the discovery of Rawhide, is\nthe find of rich telluride ore on the Thelma group, still a mile further\neast from the Consolidated. Here on the surface, at the apex of the To- -qui -\nrange, in the heart of Manhattan, is a great deposit of silver and\ngold tellurides, of which there are hundreds of tons in sight ready to be\n"broken and treated. This ore carries silver values ranging from 500 to\n;3000 ounces per ton, and from one to four ounces of gold. +3feb5eb955db23f7ed84fda551ce3d42 ^ DRUGS of every description,aa recommended\n(ZifJin the Ph.mi acopias of the UnitedStates, London,\n\\jjt Dublin and Paris.\n/ft Chemicals.—< >f every kind used in the various\nArts.and Sciences,etc., etc.\nPerfumery.—Genuine, from the mc st celebrated inan-\nu.actnrejs in the United States, England and France.\nPaUnt Meitiuncs —A general assortment of the most\ncelebrated conslD'uly on lii.nd.\nPaint--, Oils aa:H*'je Siufa,—of the finest quality, di­\nrect from the manufacturers.\nWiiu.t and Liquors.—Genuine, for Medical purposes.\nBrushes i f every description.\nPills.—Patent and Officinal.\nOintments.— Patent and 'iMicinal.\nSeeds.—. Medicinal, ardeu and Field.\nSurgical [nstruinejitsand Suringcs. — An assortment ot\nthose i11 general use.\nHatiouenj.—An assortment.\nDrii»aists Shop Furniture and Glass Ware.\nPlasti cs—Of the mostcelebrated natelit.\nWindow (11ass, Sa.sli and Putty.— Glass of the best\nP.ttsburgbrand. Sash of all kinds. Putty made 011\nthe premises uf the best materials.\nOils.—Lard, Neatsfoot,Sperm, Castor, Linseed, Cro-\nton,and all the essential Oils, Aromaticand Medicinal.\nBar'.- .s, Herbs, I.inres ami Roots— M every Kind, pre­\npared by the Shakers, and carioiiscelebrated Herbalists.\nExtracts of every kind.'\nEssences of every kind.\nTinctures ot every variety.\nPrescription* Prepared at anyhour,', igllf and no copy to which we\nobtained several signatures.) Mr Miller. &e. The\nnames of some others not guilty of such inconsist-\nency, arc Thomas McConnell. Maj. J. E. Price. Mr.\nIrvin, John Cody. kc. kc. Others might be numed\nif necessary. At an interview with Col. Thomas,\nlate this evening, he told me that few in Garden\nValley lavor postponement.\nWe received, to-day. your Extra containing the\naccount of the attempt at bribery. It will not influ-\nence us much, although we cannot hut believe it\ntrim. Other reasons cause our present course. He\nbelieve wo are right, and shall act accordingly.—\nMe think the Legislature ought to elect a Senator\nthis sosi-i m. I cannot say that wc prefer Broderick\n—some of us like Doct. Gwin. He have no interest\nbinding us to any particular man. Any good, capa-\nble Democrat will answer our wishes.\n1 have not designed my writing for publication,\nbut you can make any use of it you think best. 1\nwould prefer however not having my name appear\nin connection with it. but am responsible for ali my\nstatements, and will defend any or all of them if\noccasion requires. The full truth is. I feel confident,\nmore than this, you may rest assured that this pre-\ncinct is all right —at least all in favor of the imme-\ndiate election of all. S. Senator. Ifc are prepared\nto receive any reproof that may be given because of\nthe course we have chosen, lie will makenn effort\nto manage, at least, a part of our own business. +9d0f78ac5fa540a78f91807e88cbce4b More Evidence. The Hqn. C. D. Hinelinc, Mayor of\nthe city of Camden, N.J ., says:\n"Hoofland's German Bitters. We have seen mauy flat-\ntering notices of this medicine and the source from which\nthey came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits.\nFrom inquiry we were persuaded to "use it. and must sav\nthat we fbuud it specific in its action upon diseases of the\nliver and digestive organs, and the influence it exerts upon\nnervous prostration is really surprising. It calms and\nstrengthens the nerves, makmgsleep refreshing.\n"If this medicine was more generally used, we are satis-\nfied there would be less sickness, as from this stomach, liver\nand nervous system the great majority of real and imagina-\nry diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy condition,\nand you can bid defiance toepidemics generally. This extra-\nordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at\nall indisposed, to give a trial; it will recommend itself. It\nshould, m fact, be in everj' family. No other medicine can\nproduce such evidences of merit""\nEvidence upon evidence has been received (like the fore-\ngoing,) from all sections of the Union, the last three years,\nand tile .stqngest testimony in its favor, is, that there is more\nof it used in the practice of the regular physicians of Phila\ndelphia, than nil other nostrums combined a fact that can\neasily be established, aud fully proving that a scientific prep-\naration will meet with their quiet approval when presedenf\neven in thisfoim.\nThat this medicine will cure liver complaint and dyspep\nsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed. It acts spe\ncifically upon the stomach and liven it ispreferable to calo- +13ece120097d1dc7fca17989531a1eb6 that In local option territory alcohol\ndrinks can not be sold under the soft\ndrink license The opinion says\nThis department has Just recehd\nn communication from A A Hazel\nrlgg clerk ot Montgomery County\nCourt stating that be has an appltc\ntlon for license to sell Malt Mead or\nNear Beer He states that it is claim\ncd this drink can be sold under sott\ndrink license by reason ot tho allege\nfact there Is such a small or una\npreclablo amount of alcohol In san\nthat it should come under this head-\nIng This department has passed up-\non this matter finally to tho effet\nthat drinks may not be sold under the\nwit drink license that could produc\nIntoxication As local option tern\ntory increases in extent In this state\nIt Is reasonable to anticipate that ei\nIpavor will be made to place such\nrinks as are described before the\njubllc and In such a way as to sub-\nJect those who may Indulge In then\nto no sort of social condemnation\nmad Its alleged Innocence will actual-\nly prove more pernicious to the youni\nIt allowed than the open saloon Into\nwhich the same people might never\nhlnk of going Until either the law\nor the highest court makes a dlstinc\nion authorizing the sale of matt bev\nimgea containing alco1 otu wll1be\ntbe ruling tot this department that\nthey arejrallowable under a sot\ndrink license having that appreciable\nuantlty at all events in them ac\nrould create even In large quantltle\nony degree ot intoxicatio- +151c6b2c6c892aa015c0c4c610b24e1c And whereas, said petitioner, pursuant to\nsaid notice, applied for authority to construct\nsaid wharf aud to receive and take toll there-\non, ana the hearing of said petition aud proofs\nhaving been from time to time adjourned\nAnd whereas, this boarJ has this d*y heard\nthe allegations ol said petition and the sworn\ntestimony of Srank H. Lowe, in support of the\nsame, and there being no opposition to the\ngranting of said petition, ard this board hav-\ningduly considered all of said testimouv,\nAnd whereas, it appears from the proofs sub-\nmitted to this boaru that tho public good and\nconvenience would be promoted by the grant-\ning of said petition and the construction and\nmaintenance of said wharf.\nNow, therefore, the board of supervisors of\nthe county of Cos Angeles, state ot California,\ndo ordain as follows:\nSection 1. There ls granted to William Ban-\nDing the right and authority to construct and\nmaintain a wharf according to the plan men-\ntioned ivhis petition, referred to iv the fore-\ngoing preamble, aud to receive and take tolls\ntor the use thereof, for the term of twenty\nyears, at rates to be fixed by this board accord"-\nlog to law, upon the lands bordering and ex-\ntending iuto the Pacific ocean, upon the shore\nthereof at Catalina island, in said county and\nstate, and particularly described as being with-\nin the following boundaries, towit:\nBeginning at the intersection of the center\nline ol Crescent avenue, which 1s eighty feet\nwide, with the center line of Catalina avenue,\nwhich is sixty feet wide, in the town of Avalon,\nas re-established iv March, lfc9o, by C. T Hea-\nley, civil engineer, according to the plat of sur-\nvey of said town made iv August, 1887, by\nPillsbury &Clevelaud, surveyors; said map be-\ning recorded in book 34 of Miscellaneous\nRecords of the county of Los angeles, page 67,\nto which map and the record thereof reference\nis here made for description.\nSaid point of beginning being the center line\nof Catalina avenue and Crescent avenue, and\nextending therefrom into the Pacific ocean 2SO\nfeet, 20 feet in width, the center line of Catali-\nna avenue, produced, being the center line of\nsaid wharf or pier.\nSection 2. This ordinance shall take effect\nand be In force on and after tlie 22d dm- of\nAugust, 1892, and prior to the expiration of fif-\nteen days from the passage thereof to be pub-\nlished for a period of ten days iv the Los Ange-\nles Herald, a newspaper printed and published\nin the county of Los Angeles in said state, with\nthe names of the members of said board of Su-\npervisor, of said county voting for or against\nthe same. +d6f398dd1e27cc1fe86a350648cd0dd8 DESCRIPTION l Made in fill sizes. It is lively and ea?y riding, very durable and lined inside\nWilli a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures\nwithout allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers Maline\nthat their tires have only been pumped uponce or twice in a whole sca.ion. They weigh no more t )iui\nan ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers of thia, specially\nprepared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Back" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphalt\nor soft roads is overcome by the patent "Basket Weave" tread which prevents all air from being\nsqueezed out between the tire and the road thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of these\ntires is IS.50 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the rider\nof only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. W'e ship C.O.I), on approval.\nYou do not pay a cent until you have examined and found thera striclly as represented.\nWe will allowaeaKliUineoniit of 5 per cent (thereby making the pi ice $.." per pair) if vou enl\nFL'IX CASH WITH OllDlAi and enclose this advertisement. We will also send one nickel\nplated brass band pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal\npuncture closers to be used in ease of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned\nat OUR expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination.\nWe are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bai:k. Ask your Postmaster.\nBanker. Express or l;reight Agent or the Kditor of this paper about us. If you order a pair of\nthese tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run taster, wear better, last longer and look\nliner than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased\nthat when you want a bicycle vou will give us your order. We want you to send us a small trial,\norder at once, hence this leir.arkable tire oiler.\nfifTi A Czfrrn onAro +283b0f4c9ba174463c9f3246cfe5f853 sailors a second time shall not be de-\nbarred from benefits of this Act but be\nentitled to a pension on same terms as\nother widows of deceased Confederate\nsoldiers or sailors; provided further,\nthat pensions whether to veterans or\nto widows, shall be allowed only from\nthe date of application under this Ar-\nticle. and the total appropriations for\nall pensions, In any one year shall be\nthe proceeds of the annual one mill tax.\nprovided said appropriations shall never\nbe more than five hundred and fifty\nthousand dollars for any one year which\nis hereby levied on all taxable property\nin the State. Any accruing surnlus\nfrom said tax fund shall be turned over\nto the common school fund and prohibit-\ning the collection of any other tax of\nmaking any appropriation in excess of\nthe amount of the one mill tax levied and\ncollected and to be known as "Confed-\nerate Veteran Pension Fund" and to be\nused for no other purpose. and upon the\nadoption of this Amendment same shall\nat once become self-operative and the\nfunds derived therefrom lImediately\nused for said purpose, and provided fur-\nther that the tax collectors and assee-\nsors shall receive no commissions for\nassessing and collecting said one mill\ntax herein provided. Provided that noth-\ning in this Article shall be construed\nso as to prohibit the General Assembly\nfrom providing artificial limbs to dis-\nabled ('nnfederate soldiers or sailors.\nSection 2. Be it further resolved. etc..\nThat this proposed amendment be sub-\nmitted to the qualified veters of the\nState of Louisiana for adoption or re-\njection at the congresalenal election to\nne held on the first Tuesday next fol-\nlowing the first Monday in November.\n1914. That the oi•cial ballots to be used\nat said election shall have +80dce05ed2793509d711710ae4d610a9 dred Two and 13-100 Dollars (8702.33),\nwhich is claimed to be due and is due\nat the date of this notice upon a certain\nBortgasre. duly executed and delivered by\nGeorge McTaggart and Sarah A. McTag-fe'art,\nhis wife, and Earl Geil and Etta H. Geil, his\nwife, mortgagors, to John D. Marlin. Jr.,\nmortgagee, beating date the 29th day of\nMarch, 1901, and with a power of sale therein\ncontained, duly recorded in the office of the\nregister of deeds in and for the county of\nBeltrami and state, of Minnesota.ontheMlidaj-\nof April, 1901, at a o'clock p- ru., in book 3 of\nmortgages, on page 120:\nWhich said mortgage, together with the\ndebt secured thereby, was duly assigned by\nsaid John I). Marlin, Jr., mortgagee, to the\nBoard of County Commissioners of Beltrami\ncounty. Minnesota, by written assignment\ndated the 11th day of July, 1901. and recorded\nin the office of said register of deeds, on the\nITth day of July. 1901. at 2 o'clock p. m. . in\nhook 1 of assignments on page ~oii. and no\naction or proceeding having been instituted,\nat law or otherwise, to recover the debt se-\ncured by said mortgage or any part thereof.\nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given.that\nby virtue of the power of sale contained in\nsaid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute\nin such case made and provided, the said\nmortgage will he foreclosed by a sale of the\npremises described in and conveyed by said\nmortgage, viz: Lots numbered seventeen (IT)\nand eighteen (is) in block numbered thirteen\n(13) of the orisrinal townsite of Bemidji, Bel-\ntrami county. Minnesota, according to the\nplat thereof on file and of record in the\noffice of the register of deeds in and for\nsaid county and state in Beltrami county and\nstate of Minnesota, with the hereditaments\nand appurtenances: which sale will be made\nby the sheriff of said Beltrami county at the\nfront door of the c°urt house, in the village\nof Bemid ii in said county and state, on the\nflt h day of November. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m .,\nof that day, at public vendue, to the highest\nbidder for cash, to pay said debt of seven\nhundred two and 13-100 dollars, and inter. -st.\nand the taxes, it' any, on said pre'mhes and\nfifty dollars, attorney's fees, as stipulated in\nand by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,\nand the disbursements allowed by law; sub-\nject to redemption at any time within one\nyear from the day of sale, as provided by\nlaw. +835318bef5821a7afd13a9d503967ed3 The Ideal of Richmond District\npacked the Main Auditorium of the\nFilth Street Baptist Church, Sunday,\nJuly 17th and lb toned to one of the\nhost program# rondered in the history\nor (lie Society. The District Seereuuw\nMrs. M. J. Hall, made a splendid rc\nport of the years work, over ~000\nmembers having been added to the lHs\ntrict within tho resent year. Mrs. 'i'.\nli. lieveri y Deputy, presided.\nThe addre:« of tiio Supremo Mat;-\ntor, Mr. A . \\V. Holmes, was groati>\nenjoyed by all, lie then introduced\nt lie speaker, llov. T. J. King, D. l>\nwho preachcd one of the host ser¬\nmons to which we have ever lis'onoi:.\niMiss F. 10. Fields and Mr. Lewis\nGoodo also added a great deal to the\nprogram by hcloetion and solo. The\nSupremo Chaplain, Rov. \\V. T. Johnson\n1). D ., gave a short but interesting\ntalk which was greatly enjoyed by all.\nThe celebrated Ideal Quartette furn¬\nished music for the occasion.\nThe main auditorium of '/-ion Bapt¬\nist Church, South Richmond was pack\nto Ashury cmflus,SlonQ?rdl f wkxllli\nod to its capacity Sunday July 17th,\nto witness the ninth annivers t.*y (f\ntho Nat. Ideal Benefit Society, South\nRichmond District. Tho progo.iM way\nenjoyed by all. The pastor, Rov. J . AV .\nDudley preachcd a powerful sermon,\nSubject: The Ideal Christian. Su\npremc Master, Mr. A . \\V . llo'me.j\nseemed at his host and hold the audi\nen ce spell hound by his excellent ad¬\ndress. The meeting was quite a suc¬\ncess it being considered tihe best one\never held in South,RiChmnud. Mrs. S .\nB. Coghill, the deputy presided. She\ndeserves great credit for lmviug plan¬\nned such a meeting over which she\npresided with so much grace. A s-plen\ndid welcome was delivered by Mr. J.\nY. Harris which was responded to by\nRev. Fountain. (Woodson .\nThe Ideals of Ci'.y Point and lJo»-\nmuda Hundred, held a Joint Thanks-\ngiving Service at tho latter place ou\ntho 17th. The Fast Fnd Orchestra of\nPetersburg furnished music for (he\noccasion. Tho principal addresses\nwore made by Mrs.M . R. Overton,\nDeputy, and Mrs. M . J . Whitinoro.\nPetersburg District held its anni-\nversa ry on the -1th, Sunday at tho Oak\nstreet A. M . 10. Church, Rov. Flack,\npat lor. An excellent program was\nrendered for the occasion. Supreme\nMaster Mr. A . \\V . Holmes, with t!i°\notllco force, Ideal quartette, Mrs. Fan\nnie V. IRIcks of Philadelphia, Pre i-\ndont of the Nursery Guardians Con\nvent ion, Mrs. A. W. Holmes, Messrs. +00073052db2a94f63b8d27dcfefc4366 There is always a satisfied feeling that accompanies the\npurchase of a gift that you know the donee will appreciate.\nYou've hail that feeling in the course of your life unquestion-\nably. It's the same feeling that comes over a man when he\ngets a suit of clothes that exactly fits him.\nMy enthusiasm over these Russian Brass goods is due en-\ntirely to my thorough knowledge of them and of curios and\nantiques in general Now I'm a crank about these things.\nI've been a crank about them for years. That's the reason I\nobtained the license of the UnHed States government to trade\nwith the Indians, so that I could go out in the Indian country\nmyself and see just what they had. It is the vocation that I\nlove, just like a gardener loves his roses or a horseman his\nhor6. I started the curio business in Phoenix because I\nknew that was the line in which I could best serve my\nfriends, that I could hold their confidence and never betray\nIt. Being a man of the world I saw very readily that people\nwho bought curios were being humbugged every day by\nwho sold them fake curios upon the representation\nthat they were the genuine article. Of course some of these'\ndealers are honest at heart but ignorant.\nThey didn't know of their own accord whether a cnrlo\nwas genuine or not. because they didn't have the "savvy" to\ntell the genuine when they met it in the big road. That be'ng\nmy forte, why should I not practice it to the g'iod of my\nfriends as welj. as "or myself.\nOn my last trip to Europe I came across this Russian\nHammered Brass goods. +0957fe5cf932a0baad98f2ac68aeff77 15 on the east, by the front half of said lot num-\nber 16 on the south, and by lot number 17, and\nbeing the west half of raid lot number 16, con-\ntaining 2000 square feet, of gronnd, having a twa\nstory plank house thereon erected, now in the\noccupancy of Sarah Lloyd, and a School House\non the back part of said lot. Taken in Execu-\ntion andtobe sold at the rait fD. R. Galway.\nALSO All the right, title and interest of\nStephen A. Moyers, of, in and to a piece or par-\ncel of land situate in Washington Township.\nCambria County, containing 514 acres, raoro or\nless, adjoining lands of Jessa Woodcock, War-\nner Bender, Christian George and others, about\n100 acres cleared, having a large double barn\nand an apple orchard thereon, now in the occu-\npancy of the said Stephen. A . Moyers. Taken in\nExecution and to be sold at the suit of Alexan-\nder M White & Richard White & Thomas White,\ntradirg under the name and firm of A. M. & R.\nWhite & Co., now for use of Thomas White.\nALSO AH 'the right,, title and interest of\nDaniel T." Jones,' of, in and to a tract of land,\nsituate in Cambria Township, Cambria County,\nadjoining other lands of said Daniel T. Jones,\nEvan Llojd and others, containing 114 acres,\nmore or less, (unimproved) it being the same\npiece or parcel of land purchased by the said\nDaniel T. Jones, from John E. Roberts and Ed-\nward Itoberts, Trustees of Thomas Roberts by\nDeed bearing date the day of A. D. Taken\nin Execution and to be sold at- - the suit of Ed-\nward Roberts. +14b45b88662871757f72d242d8a70a91 MONDAY, March 16.— The lower river steam-\nboat B. H. Hunt, sunk Saturday aixmt 30 miles\nabove New Orleans. The clerk, Hardy Ander-\nson, jumped overboard and was drowned, and\nten or fifteen negro deck passengers are sup-\nposed to be lost.... J. S . Miller's distillery at\nSterling, III., was burned Saturday. Loss $60-\n000....As an accommodation train was ap-\nproaching Aurora, 111., Saturday, a well dress-\ned man laid his head on the track as the Joco-\nmotive neared him, and the wheel cat his\nhead from the body. There was nothing on\nhis person to indicate his name, except an\nenvelope on which were printed the words\n"J. D . Fox, Pension Agent, Aurora." .. . . Two\nfreight trains on the Illinois Central railroad\ncollided near Cairo Saturday, demolishing the\nengines, killing fireman Joseph Wsher and\ninjuring Henry McMullen, engineer — Judge\nDosohue, of the New York Supreme Court of\nChambers, has granted a writ of error in the\nappeal of Wm. M. Tweed, and the matter will\nbe argued before the Court of Appeals on the\n22dinst....Francis Palermo, an Italian ped-\ndler, while walking along the streets in St.\nLouis Saturday, was shot dead, several shots\nbeing fired. James Caniapo, James Cambessa,\nand Anton Campagne were subsequently ar-\nrested, supposed with others to have done the\nshooting.... James Brown, the murderer of W.\nJ. Murphy, near Fulton, Ark., Friday, while\nbeing pursued by a sheriff's posse Saturday,\nshot and killed a man named Siler, after which\nthe murderer esca^d.... John I. Inthum &\nCo. of London, East India merchants, have\nfailed with liabilities of $10,000,000.... A bill\nhas been introduded into the Canadian Parlia-\nment to organize the Northwest British Posses-\nsions outside of Manitoba into a government. +e1e092c89fccd1cd2da29a2a19ee234b and draw up leviathan from the deep. Make\nall living creatures in the heavens above, in\nthe earth beneath, and in the waters under\nthe earth, thy slaves; for they are thine; but\nas for thee, and thy posterity, by this beauti\nful bride, 1 have stamped my own image upon\nyou. is arb mine ! Ihus stood the tneum\nand tmim of the pristine world. It is not pre\ntended that the divine law of' property, thu\nlaid down, has been respected : or that sla\nvery has not existed since a very early period\nof history. Alas! who can look around him\non the wrongs and oppression which wring the\nhearts of innocent millions without, or teel\nthe workings of ten thousand bitter pangs\nwithin,' without acknowledging that society\nhas been sadly bruised and disjointed by the\nfall of man ! The first man that was born of\nwoman murdered the second, and thus on, de\npravity, disorder, and oppression spread oyer\nthe whole inhabited earth. We see wars\narise, and prisoners of war sold into slavery;\nsay, whole nations carried away captive, and\nsold into bondage as a punishment for their\ncrimes, the nations thus punishing them, fre\nquently not less criminal than themselves.\nW e see depravity and wickedness, by Divine\npermission, working out their own penalty and\ntheir own cure; but this does not alter the\nDivine law. Still, property in man is contrary\nto the law of nature. It exists, and is tolera\nted in society, like some, hereditary disease."\nApplying the Ordinance of 178V- to the\ncase he said: +6df1b5b2d33f290b58d8a00b9b3459d8 tender hand to rear it, so that it may\nnot droop and die. It cannot be ex-\nposed like a hardy evergreen, to the\nchilly blast of winter; it is a deli-\ncate house plant, which needs a foster-\ning hand, and a kindly atmosphere.\nOh, husband ! presume not too much\non the strength and unchanging nature\nof woman’s lore. Fear to test it, by\nexposing it rudely to the blighting in-\nfluence of indifference, peevishness or\npassion. Let not the gentle one, who\npromised to ‘love, honor and obey,’\nwith generous devotedness, and to whose\nmind the last word (though rather stern\nin itself) conveyed only a pleasing and\ntender image, be brought to feel the\nharshness ot authority. Ifshe have a\ntrue woman’s heart, site lias often\nthought and felt how delightful it would\nbe to yield everything to you ; but her\nspirit will rebel against anything like\ntyranny in the man she loves. Do not\nchange the persuasive request into a\ncold demand, if you would preserve the\naffections you were so solicitous to win.\nThat in a dark hour of unuttered sor-\nrow, which witnesses the upsetting of\nthe fairy dreams of love—when your\nwife sits sadly contrasting the sweet\nand winning attentions, the unmeasured\nkindness and consideration, she once re-\nceived, with the present coldness and\napparent disregard of her tendercst\nfeelings. —Think you she can forget\nthe time when she was always sure of\ngentle words, and a ready complyauce\nwith the most trivial request ‘t What a\npanels sent to her heart, as recollec-\ntions of the past crowd upon her, and\nshe thinks of you, as you stood before\nher in manly pride, the very ideal of\nher dreams, and tenderly asked to know\nher every wish, that it might be grati-\nfied. Once she mended your glove, or\nperformed some little office equally tri-\nvial, and received a beaming smile, and\na warmth of thanks, which repaid her\na thousand times. Now she devotes\nday alter day, her very life to your\nservice ; let her not listen in vain for\nthose blessed little undertones of love,\nwhich once sent a thrill to her heait. +0a47c6c705db6cba1dd2b0ba21f93aae Rev. G. P . Boatiok attended tho Fourth\nof July meeting of Rocky River Springs,\nand furnishes na the following account of\ntbe occasion and its attractions :\nA very large orowd of ladies, gentle-\nmen, boys, girls and babies assembled at\nRooky River Springe laat Monday lor\nsuitable commemoration of tbe day on\nwhich the independence of the great na-\ntion was declared. People were there\nfrom Albemarle, Concord, Charlotte, Mon-\nroe, Wadesboro and from throughout\nStanly county. Several speakers were\npresent and spoke in an interesting and\nentertaining manner.\nHave we not come to neglect the observ-\nance of Independence Day too much?\nTrue it baa been a long time since that\nevent, and time on rapid wing haa sped\nswiftly by, with tbe teeming invttntiona\nand improvements, till now it seems a\nlong way back to the day; but on thia 4th\nof July, the day waa made to seem near\nto us by the presence of a gentleman who\nwas born, it ia said, in 1776, one year be-\nfore tbe Declaration ot Independence.\nTbia gentleman ia old Billy Wbitley of\nStanly county. For him Rev. Mr Mai tin\nof Rocky River Springs, spoke in a very\ninteresting way.\nTbe family reoord has been lost and eo\nwas not at hand to speak ior itself, but\nthe proofs were pretty conclusive that\nthis old man is now 112 years old. He\nremembers distinctly seeing tbe soldiers\ncoining home Worn the Revolutionary\nWar. tie married at 83 'years old ana\nlived with his wife 73 years who died at\nthe age of 101 in J 881. He has in posses-\nsion a gun usid at the fight of Yorktown\nby a geulleuien who heard the conversa-\ntion between C'ornwallis and Washington\nat the surrender. With this gnu uncle\nBilly haa probibly killed more deert than\nanyothermao inN.C. Hebaa also a\npocket book whioh belonged to his father\nand is possibly 125 or 150 years old. He\nhaa hia third set of teeth not from tbe\ndentiat, but irom God. He cut bis laat\nset at the youthful age of 109. To show\ntbe atrengtb of bis manhood yet, it is\nenough to state that laat winter be cut\nwood, cut and split into fine wood a large\ndead tree, and last year sprouted 14 acres\nof ground. He ha- - lived a member of the\nOld school Baptist oburch for more thau\n60 years. Never was known to tell a lie;\nnever bad a law suit, never took a dose of\nmedicine, and uever paid a doctor's bill.\nHe fired off the old musket over tbe beads\nof the immense crowd after which a tre-\nmendous shout of three cheers was given\nhim. +1e532a1d5c0f7920a4cce66e51f8c995 everybody¬\nlief that the filter system will\nnever be finished on account of the\nlong delay Mr Edward Fitzpatrick\nof the Louisville Times who is fa ¬\nmiliar with municipal matters on ac ¬\ncount of his long experience In the\nCity Hall does not share the belief\nthat the filter will be long delayed or\nthat it will be unworkable when com ¬\npleted lIe has written an interest ¬\ning article for Public Serice a Chi¬\ncago municipal publication in which\nthe filter system is minutely de ¬\nscribed The writer has watched the\nprogress of the work since it has be ¬\ngun and his description of the filter\nis said by engineers to be a most\ncomprehensive one Mr Fitzpatrick\npoints out that the apparent long de ¬\nlay Is more imaginary than real that\nthe filter scheme is an immense one\nand that Chief Engineer Hermany\nwill be blessed by future generations\nIn Louisville for this great work The\nfilter system was devised by En ¬\ngineer Hermnny who is the most\neminent hydraulic engineer in the\nUnited States There is no other\nfilter In this country like the scheme\nof Mr Hermany and Mr Fitzpatrick\ncontends that when it is in working\norder that other large cities will be\nglad to copy from it Engineers\nfrom many points are now here look\nIng over the system their attention\nbeing called to it on account of the\narticle in Public Service It Is ex ¬\npected the filter will be in operation\nsome time In August next Louisville\nwill after that time have the best\nwater service in the whole United\nStates Mr Fitzpatrick contends As\npure water is the greatest blessing\ngiven by Almighty God to man let\nus hope that his forecast will prove\ntrue +04b90bb3ee192576c4e0abaef4987802 ‘What’s -Mike eating?’ Billy shout-\ned to the gang in the trench. Those\nfureiguers gave one glance at Mike\nand then, quick as scat, every one o’\nthem ducked his head. Billy gave a\nlittle verbal exhibition of about thir-\nty-seven redhot words and demanded\nto know what was up, and then the\nforeman called out that Mike was into\nthe oats, and that two sticks of dyna-\nmite were also in the oats, where\nthey had been put for safe keeping.\nThen Jt dawned upon Billy and me\nthat Mike was slowly filling his sys-\ntem with oats and destruction, and\nwe took to the woods.\n”1 never see a horse become such\na feature of the landscape as Mike\ndid iu the next minute or two. But\nIt didn't worry him any, and he went\nright on munching the oats jest as if\nnothing was about to happen there\nany instant at about the rate of a\nmile a minute.\n"Billy and 1 watched him from be-\nhind trees, while the gang crouched\nIn the trench and waited for the con-\ncussion. We had never seen a horse\nconcuss, and we didn't know jest how\nto lime the thing, and, say, you’d\nought to jest heard Billy pay h's re-\nspects to that horse! Billy yelled at\nhim and tried to attract his attention\nand lure him away from his fate, but\nMike only looked at us and smiled\nhorselike, and went on with the oats.\nThen we tried to frighten him away\nby throwing- our hats and coats up\nin the air and whooping like Indians.\nBut we didn’t want to frighten Mike\n■o he would do anything rash. If he\nhad not got to the powder yet, we did\nnot want him to jump and set his\nhoof on it. If he had eaten it, we\ndidn’t want him to jar himself in any\nway. What that animal needed was\nrest and perfect quiet.\n"Billy was for throwing a shovel at\nMike, but I said no, you don’t want to\nhit him with anything hard; it\nwouldn’t be fair to him. I wanted\nBilly to go and lead Mike over to the\nnext place they were going to exca-\nvate and then coax him to lay down\nand tuke a roll. I said he would ex-\nplode anyway, and they might as well\nturn that enormous power to some\nuseful end as to let It go to waste.\nBut Bill said he didn’t care to lead\nMike. His idea was jest to let him\nbrowse around and follow his own in-\nclinations and go off when he got\nready. +0a563598a7c66fa1d8030053840cc75b Of course the great big fact behind the inspired\nclaimor against Bryan is the weakening of party dis­\ntinctions along old political divisions. The Demo­\ncratic masses have learned, and the Republican\nmasses are learning, what the financial banditti\nlearned long ago, that the true political cleavage is\nno longer along Republican and Democratic party\nlines. It is between public rights and privileged in­\nterests. Mr. Bryan stands firmly in spirit (whether\nin plan or not is of less immediate importance to\nboth sides) against the aggressions of the interests.\nFor this reason they are against him in the Demo­\ncratic party as they are against LaFollette in the\nRepublican party. That they are against him be­\ncause his plans may be bad, it would be folly to\nsuppose. They never fear a public man with bad\nplans, being expert about plans themselves ; but\nthey do fear a man who has an invincible moral\npurpose, as Bryan has. Be his present plans defective\nor not, if his moral purpose is rigid and his goal the\ndestruction of the parasitical game upon which they\nflourish and for the perpetuation of which they seek\nto control all effective party organizations, they fear\nhim and ridicule him and misrepresent him. This\nis the secret of the opposition to Bryan, but isn’t it\nthe best tribute the interests could possibly offer?\nOf ex-President Cleveland it was once said that\nhe should be loved for the enemies he had made.\nThere was some truth in the suggestion, for Cleve­\nland had made enemies of certain public enemies.\nBut the enemies Cleveland had made, in contrast\nwith the enemies Bryan has made, were, as public\nenemies, as an awkward pickpocket in jail to an\nexpert counterfeiter at large. +06c9c61b4324159d2dcd10477fdd2519 "J unius Brutus ;" his brother is now the\nbearer of that surname. The great Booth\nfrequently appeared in the play of Julius\nCaesar, and not later than 1864 three of his\nsons acted the three leading characters of\nthe play to an audience that applauded the\nsentiments of Brutus to the echo. Now\ntrace the assassination of Lincoln. On the\nmorning of April 14, 1865, Booth, who had\nconspired for six months previous to abduct\nPresident Lincoln and convey him a prisoner\nto the South, was the last guest at break-\nfast at the National Hotel in Washington.\nThe surrender at Appomattox had ended all\nchance for him to carry out his original con-\nspiracy. He left the hotel after 1 1 o'clock\nthat morning and walked up Sixth street to\nII, and stopped at the Surrat House, where\nhe met the widow who kept it, returning\nfrom the religious services of Good Friday,\nand then in the act of going to her former\ncountry place (the vehiole to oonvey her al-\nready at the door) to collect some money\ndue her, so as to pay what was due by her\nto the Calvert estate. Booth, when in-\nformed of her intended visit, requested her\nto get some articles belonging to him that\nhe had left at the country tavern ; and then,\nbidding her adieu he walked up H street to\nTenth, and down Tenth to the Theatre.\nWhen he reached there it was about or\nprobably a little later than 12 o'clock mid-\nday. There he heard for the first time that\nboth President Lincoln and Gen. Grant\nwere to visit the Theatre that night. The\nprivate box was in the process of decoration.\nThe White House messenger had been there\nan hour before to secure its use. I believe,\nand all reliable, written or oral testimony\nconfirms that belief that then and there\nthe terrible thought of assassination first\nsuggested itself. It came like this : "If I\nfailed to serve the South in my conspiracy\nto abduct, I can now be her Brutus."\nThis thought fastened on his brain led\nhim to go from the Theatre toward the\nKirkwood House to have a conference with\nsome of his old conspirators. John Surratt\nwas away, O'Laughlin was in Baltimore,\nand Arnold was in a sutler's store at Fortress\nMonroe. They knew the abduction con-\nspiracy had been abandoned, but Payne,\nAtzerodt and Harold were in Washington.\nThese latter he got together and conspired\nwith them to kill the President, the victo-\nrious General, and some of the Cabinet. He\nmust have written between the time when\nhe parted with his +4c1b5d474f84cc31a07f27acf134e0f8 for the defence affects me in the latter capaci-\nty, and hence I must decline to answer it,\nwhilst in so doing I most respectfully, dis-\nclaim any intention of contempt or disrespect,\ndirectly or indirectly, to this court-- Is a\nCatholic priest ever justified, - under any. cir-\ncumstances, in revealing the secrets of sacra-\nmental confession ? I answer no ; that - no\npower or. earth, civil or ecclesiastical, spiritu-\nal or temporal, can ever, under any circum-\nstances, dispense with this perpetual obliga-\ntion of -- secreey ; so that were Pope Pius the\nNinth in .this Court, and if I --can suppose for\na moment that he would so far abuse his. sab-\nered authority, and in the plentitude of that\nauthority, as my first spiritual superior on\nearth, should request,, admonish and com-\nmand me to answer the question proposed, my\nanswer would be to him what it was . to Mr.\nGilmer I can say nothing about the matter.\nThe law which prohibits my revealicj what I\nlearn in a sacramental confession, Catholics\nbelieve to be divine and to emanate from God\nhimself. It is a tenet of the Catholic Church\nthat Christ instituted &e Esyes aaerxmenta- -r\nneither more nor less. Con fiorent in decrtto\nad Arrttenot A. D. 1539, Council of Trent,\nBpt. 6, canon 1. It ia also an article of\nCatholic faith that penance is one of these\nsacraments, instituted by Christ for the re-\nmission of sins committed after babtism\nCouncU Trent, sept. 14, canons 1. and 6\nthat sacramental confession forma an essential\nand component part of this . sacrament.\nFurther, that the obligation of aecresvis es--\n.se nti&lly eccnected with the divine institution\ntr coxsaon: for if H would b lawful w a\nCatholic priest in any cajer to reveal what was +f9c82415707b688dda9c5b7648d18b69 throw himself into the fort in the face of an\narmy of more than three times his number\nseemed hazardous, if not rash; yet gen.\nClay resolved to attempt it on the night of\nthe fourth of May, of which ho sent notice\nto general Harrison, slating that he would\nmake the effort sometime between three\no’clock in the morning and day-light. He\ndid not however arrive till nine o’clock the\n-succeeding morning, owing to heavy rains\nand darkness, and to his pilots having re-\nfused to enter the Rapids, which are eigh\nteen miles long. Meantime general Har-\nrison considering that a fair occasion was\n-.afforded him, of playing off a surprise up-\non the enemy, despatched captain Hamil-\nton to general Clay with an order to land\nsix or eight hundred of his men ontbe north\nside of the river above the enemy^s batter-\nies, and marching down under cover of the\nwoods, to storm them, spike the canons,\nblow up the batteries, and retreat to the\nbonts if practicable, and if not to file off\nunder the foot of the hill, where they would\nbe protected by the artillery of the fort.—\nThis order might, and ought to have been\nexecuted, and in-fact, so far as carrying\nthe batteries and spiking the canon, was\nexecuted without the losa of single man;\nbut colonel Dudley, who commanded the\ndetachment, refused to let the magazine\nbe blown up, and suffered himself to amus-\ned by a few Indians, and drawn off into the\nbueh and swampt, while the enemy brought\na- force of double his number from the\ncamp, and compelled all but about a hun-\ndred and forty to surrender, after an obsti-\nnate resistance. In the meantime general\nHarrison ordered three sorties from the\nfort; in one of which, two batteries opened\nby the enemy on the south of the river\nwere carried, the canon wete dismounted,\nand forty-two British officers were taken.—\nThese losses and discomfitures had the ef-\nlect of convincing the British general (Proc-\ntor) of his inability to carry on tho seige\nIn any prosperous issue, and suggested to\nhim the necessr'y of making a precipitate\nretreat; which he accordingly effected on\nthe 9ih of May. +0a09d5760a7444afa9ecedb0d51c6254 ot their rashness in selecting such a place as\nthis for sleeping, is attributed by some to the\ninfluence of bad whiskey.\nAs to our destination, I am not prepared to\nspeak with certainty ; but like the rest of those\nwho are out of t he ring, I can only be govern-\ned at the present time by opinions derived\nfrom promiscuous quarters. It is however,\nthe general supposition that we will be sent,\nfirst to Burnside at Fredericksburg, and from\nthence to Pope, to once more join in the ad-\nvance upon Richmond. If such should turn\nout to be the c se, you will perhaps hear more\nof the Reserves, which may dd something\nto their wide spread leputation lor fighting\npluck ; and if the opportunity presents itself,\nthey will yet perform deeds of heroism, that\nwill make them an imperishable lustre upon\nthe records ol the gallant State that sent them\nforth to do battle for the Nations glory.\nA move on Richmond from the direction\nalready indicated by Pope, will be much more\ndisastrous to the cause of secession, than by\noperations on the Peninsula inasmuch as the\noccupation of the Shenandoah Valley will be\nforever lott to 1 he rebels, and will also de-\nprive them ot their most fiuitful source of\nsubsistance. With this important appendage\nto military operations cut off, the secesh lea-\nders will perhaps have a lively time in keep-\ning even their conscripts in the harness, as a\nman can endure almost anything else, while\nliving, better than hunger.\nGenerals XlcCall and Reynolds have been\nreleased, and app aring before the first Bri-\ngade of the Reserve corps, were received with\nthe most fi antic demonstrations of delight.\nThe Gen. thanked the men for the manner in\nwhich they respected him, and paid a glowing\ntribute to their bravery and endurance. I ob-\nserve that Gen. Meade has recovered from his\nwounds and is about again. 1 am informed\nthat Gens. Reynolds and Meade will assume\ntheir respective commands immediately ; and\nGen. McCall will also take command of the\nDivision in a very short time. This will in-\nfuse a new life into the whole Division ; for\nthe men, as a general thing, do not like Sey-\nmour. No one d jubts his ability or his bra-\nvery, but there is avery prevalent opinion\nthat he is too selfish, and too ambitious for\nplace. This, with loyal Pennsy Ivanians and\nvolunteers, does not go down very well, and\nhence he lails to cummani the confidence\nand respect of the men which is always the\nsurest prestige of success, both to the man\nand to the cause. +37e586e84689b64134aa7fd937df7955 that said petitioners have deposited\nwith the Judge of this Court the\nsum of 6000 which is sufficient to\npay the expenses of holding said\nelection it is therefore ordered and\nadjudged that an election will be\nheld in the said City of Hartford a\nCity of the fifth class on the 9th day\nof May 1905 for the purpose of tak ¬\ning the sense of the legal voters of said\nCity upon the proposition whether or\nnot spirituousvinous or malt liquors\nshall be sold bartered or loaned in\nthe City of Hartford or whether or\nnot the law now in force in said City\nallowing the sale of spiritous vinous\nand malt liquors shall become inop ¬\nerative in the said City of Hartford\nThe clerk of Ohio County Court is\nordered and directed to prepare bal ¬\nlots to be used at said election as re-\nquired by law and the Sheriff of\nOhio County is ordered and directed\ntohold said election and to open a\npoll in each voting place in the said\nCity of Hartford on the 9th day of\nMay 1905 for the purpose of carry ¬\ning out this order\nIt is further ordered and ad ¬\njudged that a special registration be\nheld on Tuesday April 25 1905 Cor-\na legal voters of said City who\nhave not registered The regular\nelection officers in the voting pre-\ncincts in which any part of the said\nCity of Hartford is included will con ¬\nduct said registration as required\nby law The Sheriff of Ohio County\nis directed to have this order pub ¬\nlished in some weekly newspaper\npublished in Ohio county for at least\ntwo weeks before the date of elec ¬\ntion and also by written or printed\nnotices in each voting precinct for\nsame length of time at this proced ¬\ning ffi cotinued-\nA copy attest +4bd6989586d19f7e8260924f854d96b0 In August last the lake of molten\nlava was covered with a hard crust,\nbut cracks in its surface still revealed\nthe rosy light of the superheated mat-\nter below, and through one or another\nvolcanic vent a little smoke was still\nrising. Three months later a cold' sur-\nface covered everything. There was\nnot a trace of smoke. not a sulphurous\nodor, no sign of fluid lava, nothing ex-\ncept a little steam here and there.\nSo this is the end, perhaps for gen-\nerations, of the remarkable phenom-\nena that specialists have traveled from\nEurope to study. The trouble has\nbeen that they have found little want-\nage ground from which to pursue their\nwork. The ebullitions have been so\ncontinuons that it has been impossible\nto witness the phenomena and their\nresults except at long tange.\nThere was no volcano where these\neruptions, beginning in August, 1905.\nwere centered. All the many vol-\ncanoes in the island had been quies-\ncent for over a century. Suddenly\nvolcanic vents wore opened on the\nfloor of a deep valley about eight\nmiles from the northeast coast of Sa-\nvail. The whole valley was soon filled\nwith lava. The ejects built up a ridge\nof lava, about 1,000 feet thick, where\nthe valley had been; and above the\nridge arose a mountain of outpourings\n2,000 feet high, to which the name of\nMatavanu was given. Over 30 square\nmiles of the island were finally cov-\nered to various depths with the fluid\nlava, destroying many native houses\nwith their areas of cultivation. +0993ba6511e4261f98043ea965ad5b9e On Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock.\nMr. Clarence E. Nock, a well-known\ncitizen of Snow Hill, departed this life.\nHe was in the noth year of his age. and\nhad been confined to his bed at the\nlioine of bis brother, John L. Nock,\nEsq., Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court,\nfor about two months. Mr. Nock had\nbeen delicate from childhood, and dur-\ning the past summer his physical con-\ndition ran down at such a rapid rate\nthat he developed consumption and was\ncompelled to take to his bed.\nMr. Nock was for a number of years\nDeputy l’ostmaster of Snow Hill and\nlater assisted Register of Wills, E . I'.\nDavis. Esq., with thq clerical work of\nhis office. Mr. NocK had a large cir-\ncle of friends in every section of the\ncounty, many of yflmm w ill learn now\nfor the first time that lie has passed\noyer the- river into the great beyond.\nMr. Nock had accepted Christ as Ins\nSavior.and he waited patiently without\na fear, for his summons to stand be-\nfore the great White Throne.\nFuneral Services were held at the\nhome of his brother, and. although it\nwas election day and many of his friends\ncould not attend, yet tin- number who\npaid their respects was very large.\nFuneral services were conducted by\nRev. J . B. North assisted by Rev. J . F.\nKirk. The pall bearers were: Messrs.\nA. I). Irwin. Oliver I). Collins. William\nF. Johnson. William E. Bratten, W . !>.\nCorddry, Jr..and E. Hance Fooks. In-\nterment was made in the Nock family\nburying ground in tie- Presbyterian\n('hurchyard. +62aa55ad4a5110a5ed694bb86aae1b80 A turban of white chip had the edgi\nof the rolled brim trimmed with blacl\nvelvet about three-quarters of an incl\nin width, while at the right side fron\nit was ornamented with a knot and higl\nstanding wired loops of the velvet t<\ngive the proper height.\nIncluded in the same display was th<\nsmartest <;f little French hats in whit<\nchip on turban lines, with the rolle<\nbrim faced with black velvet. Direct\nly in front was placed the new dagge\nornament of jet.\nThe same milliner also showed a ha\nof chip much on the line of the rol\nbrim French sailor, with brim rollim\nslightly upward, but much longer a\nthe back than at the front sides.\nThere was 110 trimming save litth\nbunches of tiny roses, set closely to\nget her all around the low round crown\nNo two bunches were the same color\nbut they covered the range of all tin\ndelicate tints, melting into each otlie:\nwithout a single jarring note. Thi:\nmodel was simple enough so far a:\nline was concerned, but an infallible\ncolor sense was needed for the sue\ncessful shading of the floral trimming\nAnother hat, narrower of brim am\nmore aggressive, was of chip. It wa:\nbuilt much on the order of the Englisl\nwalking hat, but the outline was sof\ntened by a dull blue ostrich feathei\nwhich encircled the crown. One larg<\nfeather was poised directly at the fron\nof the crown.\nTouches of cerise appear in tin\nspring millinery, and in some cases tlx\nentire hat is made of cerise. A jaunty\nsmall shape had a full crown of cerise\ntaffeta, and a large bow of cerise taf\nfeta trimmed the back of the hat. Tlx\nturned up brim was of cerise straw. +1ab05a362ff8dafc39232c448690fc81 even a poll tax and has not a seat's worth of\nproperty tIn the Tertory. And these same\nmen who are shouting "arpet bagger," are\nthe very ones who ave gone East at times\nand brought out carpet baggers to all our\noceas. Another charge is that Mr. Botnhs\ncaused the proseoution of one or two mill\nmen who were stripplng Government land\nofeves the youngest timber. Mr. Bothin\nreceived a complaint from a settler who was\nthus being injured. Instead of pocketing\nthe letter, as presnaumably Mr. Magilnis\nwould have done, he forwarded it to the\nproper department. Which was the better\naction? Maginnis went to the Butte conven-\ntion pretending not to be a candidate, but a\nmonth before that convention he told Sena-\ntor rill, of Colorado, that he erpected to be\na candidate for Congrese again this year:\nThe other Democrats who aspired to the\nSenatorship were told that the money given\nto elect Maginnis would be given for no\nother man. As none of them cared to be\nslaughtered, they nasturally withdrew from\nthe canvass. The candidature of Martin\nMaginkni shows that he is politically un-\nreliable to his opponents and to his friends\na well. The Judge spoke of the business\ninterests that were pushing Maglnuis for-\nward and the relation of those Interests to\nthe public. He appealed to voters to elect a\nman who would represent the people gener-\nally and not the few.\nThe Judge's remarks were well reclived,\nand aftermusic by the band the meeting\nadjourned to the first Tuesday in November,\nwhen the people will meet again to ll the\nballot boxes with Republican votes. +05400242cbb77e360a6e6c6da95e8c17 gold aosntree four or five feet long all\noontaialng diamonds ate., regal emblems.\nsnnolnung spoons, salt cellars, ss\nmental Mats, a large wine fountain an\nof solid gold, Tbe total value of thla\ncollection le 8,000,000 poaude flS,0U0 ,OUQ.\nTha difleraat rooms an tilled with old\narmour plate, guaa, swords snd other\nanoiaat munitions of war. Tbe old\nnet of Bt. Peter ta in hen. Where an\nburied the remalaa ol many who i\nbe headed i ia here smong.t them being\nQueea A BBS Bo ley a who waa beheaded\nlu 1540. Many other noted persons wan\neither beheaded, sr In some way tortured\nto death la thla old. tower back aa early\nss ljuo. it la only kept bow as s reminder\nof tba past barbarous ages, wioee oy tnia\nold and very Intonating nnd historic\ntower, la tha new tower bridge that apana\ntha river Thamea It la tha moat maaaive\nstruelun we have ever eeea. roe central\nspan la 200 leet long, supported by two\nmaaaive lowers reatiag oa ma neavy\na abutments below. Thie apaa\ndivides in the oentre and raises ia 1 l\nminutes so pssslng steamers oan go\nthrough. Thia bridge haa cost 1,000,000\npound, or fA,S0S ,0OU. We go from hen\naloag through the busy streets wbere oae\ncaa hardly walk or drive, and about Vi of\na mile up tbe river la tbe old London\nbridge, or a new one now, iuai aoove tne\n. pot whan the old London bridge stood\nso long. Hera the wit a King William\nstreet le.ds to this, aad across it, aud\npara tbe crowd ol teams tbst cross are so\ngreat they have to move aa it in a solemn\nurooeaaion. +31290ff8f510b3ab235f1219dde250cb This is what Abolitionism has cost us\nalready—an unnecessary and injurious\ncivil war, a united South, a divided North\nand West, a diminished Federal army, an\nincreased Confederate army, the one dis-\npirited, the other confident, fifteen months\nof the most vigorous war, with the largest\narmy and most numerous navy of modern\ntimes; and yet not a single State restor-\ned, but a public debt of a thousand mil-\nlions of dollars incurred, and two hundred\nand fifty thousand brave men lost to the\narmy, no man knows how. For all this\nAbolitionism is responsible. Let it an-\nswer at the bar of public opinion. Let the\npeople judge. Let the inexorable sen-\ntence go forth, and just and speedy judg-\nment he executed upon it.\nThese, men of Dayton, are my opinions.\nThey are my convictions. And yet for\nthese 1 am denounced as “disloyal?”\nWhat 1 is loyalty ? Obedience, faithful-\nness to law, or in Norman French, to\nLoy ; and there is no higher law than the\nConstitution. Whoever obeys the laws\nis loyal; whoever breaks them, whether\nin authority or a private citizen, is disloyal.\nThere is no such thing yet in the United\nStates, thank God ! as loyalty to a Presi-\ndent, or to any Administration. And yet\nI have heard of loyalty to Abraham Lin-\ncoln ;to a man—a public servant —whom\nthe people can make and unmake ! Who-\never talks thus is fit only to boa slave. —\nIf these men mean that I am opposed to\nthe Administration and party in power,\nand to the doctrines and policy of Aboli-\ntion, and think them false to the Constitu-\ntion and disastrous to the country; if\nthey mean that I am a Democrat, devoted\nto the principles and policy, and faithful\nto the organization of that grand old par-\nty which made this country what it is, and\nam for the old Constitution and the old\nUnion, then I am disloyal and bless God\nfor it. But if they mean.-that I am. false\nto the Constitution, untrue to the Union,\nor disloyal to the country of my birth, }n\nthought word or deed, then in the lan-\nguage of an eloquent citizen of Indiana,\n(Mr. Vorhees,) “they lie in their teeth,\nin their throats and in, their hearts, +82de1514c0d69d335daa7283db9656a3 The case of C.F. W. Nealy, the\nUnited State Postal Agent sent\nto Cuba to selate. and organis.\nthe mail srvioe daring the mill-\ntary o pativ but who ws de-\ntooted ineslnsive embesslemeat\nsad pluaderiag at the postooes\nfunds, end who led to the United\nStates, was decided yesterday in\nthe United States SBprpme Uourt.\nApplie tio was made from Co-\nbs for the extradition and return\nof Neely to that country for trial\nor his crimes. H resisted the\nclaim on the ground that Cub is\na foreign country with whihe the\nUnited States has no extradition\nor other tr~uty, and, further, that\nif Oaub be not such a foreign\ncountry, but a part of the United\n8ttes, it waat the time of the\ncommission fts erimes. hartfed\nsad is now held under the milita-\nry control of t United States,\nand has no civil government pro\nvided by the UDrat& States,mch\nas is required i the control of\nUnited States teritories.\nThe eurt decided that Cuba is\na foreign eountry, sad is so part\nof thi United States; but that, af-\nter the island was freed from the\ndominion of Spain, it came under\ncontrol of the United States, to be\nso held until its people could as-\nsemble, orgaiss asnd establish a\ncivil goeerment iasolent for the\nprotection ot rights, life and pro\npetty. But in the meiatime,\nwhile uder thearof thett ai.\nted States, the protection of the\npeople in their right., lives and\nliberty incambent on the Uni-\nted States, sad it was not only\ncompetest for Congress to legis-\nlate to that end, but this was its\ndaty. +b1319e07262f8290aaaac383800a52c7 Mr. Crittenden and his small knot of\nadherents may suggest what compromises\nthey please, but uutiltho supremacy of the\nfederal government is recognised from the\nPotomac to the llio Grande, until the Stars\nand Stripes float again over every fortress\nwithin our boundaries,\nrebellion have laid down their last musket\nand the leaders of rebellion have paid the\nlast penalty forfomenting the most wanton\nand malignant crime that our country ever\nwitnessed, the demand and wishes of the\npeople of the North will not be satisfied.”\nTo understand what the South has to\ndeal with, such paragraphs as the above\nare instructive. There is an air of patri-\notic zeal about the style and language\nwhich totally fails to conceal the fiendish\nspirit of the writer. The amount of pure,\nunadulterated despotism and heartless\ncruelty evinced in those few lines is be-\nyond conception. The complete humilia-\ntion and subjugation of the South is osten-\ntatiously presented as a sine qua non. But\nthat is nothing. There is no more recog-\nnition of the rights of the people of tlie\nSouth, than if the purpose were distinctly\navowed with it, to make all the whites\nslaves, and to instal the negroes in author-\nity over them. And the fact is, we have\nread and heard mor6 than enough of North-\nern journalism and pulpit oratory to con-\nvince us, that nothing would better gratify\nmany of the editors and preachers of that\nsection, than just such a result. They are\nactually mad, and no other word so truly\nexpresses their condition. It is moral in-\nsanity, and blended with false notions of\npatriotism, some of them are incorrigible;\nand failing to realize their fell purpose of\nhate against the South, they would only\nbe fit for lunatic asylums. +132d79b87a971f6e2ce81c2ac4086f17 Important to Miners, Travelers, &c.\nIMPORTANT TO MINERS, TRAVELERS, etc.—\nThere is no malady of deeper importance, either in\nmedical or moral point of view, to which the human family\nis more liable than that arising from impure connection.\nAs a medical man, it is the duty of every physician to-\nlook at disease as it affects health and life, and his sole ob-\nject should be to mitigate, as far as lies in his power, the\nbodily sufferings. Human nature at best is but trail, all\nare liable to misfortune.\nOf all tho ills that affoct man, none aro more terrible\nthan those of a private nature. Dreadful as it is in the\nperson who contracts it, frightful as are its ravages upon\nbis constitution, ending frequently in destruction and a\nloathsome grave, it becomes of still greater importance\nwhen it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Such being\nthe ease, how necessary it becomes that every one having\nthe least reason to fear that they have contracted the dis-\nease, should attend to it at once by consulting some physi-\ncian-, whose respectability ,and education enables him to\nwarrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure. In accordance\nwith this necessity, Dr. YOUNG feels called upon to state\nthat, by long study and extensive practice, he has become\nperfect master of all those diseases which come under the\ndenomination of Venereal, and having paid more attention\nto that one branch than any other physician in the United'\nStates, he feels himself better qualified to treat them.\nSyphilis, in all its forms, such as Ulcers, Swellings in tho\nGroins, Ulcers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutane-\nous Kruptious, Ulcerations, Tertuury, Syphilis, Syphilis in\nChildren, Mercurial SyphiliticAffections,Gonorrhea,Offset,.\nStrictures, False Passages, Inflammation of the Bladder\nand Prostrate Glands, Excoriations, Tumors, Pustules, etc- ,\nare us familiar to him as the most common things of daily\nobservation. +0907dab54b53171b1c7f166f10bda2a7 Some people think that La Jun-\nta is a good town merely because\nit is a railroad junction point.\nThose who have become acquaint-\ned with the people down there\nhave a different opinion. La Jun-\nta is a good town because its citi-\nzens are making it so. They are a\ndriving, scheming, talented, per-\nsistent, persevering lot. They are\npositively metropolitan in their\nideas of progress, and daring in\nexecution. The idea of building\nup a big live town away out on\nthe prairie, with no smelters or\niron works or oil wells or coal\nmines, would not seem to be an\nencouraging one, yet that is what\nthey have undertaken to do, and\nit may be predicted that they will\ncome very near doing it. They\nhave secured for the town electric\nlights, telephones, a big flour mill,\nfirst-class pressed brick works, a\npalatial and very large school\nbuilding, railroad shops, plenty of\ngood water, numerous orchards, a\nlarge railroad hospital, many line\ndwellings, good business houses,\nand the entire town is set with\ntrees. Luxuriant gardens and\nmelon fields stretch out in all di-\nrections, and just north of the\nriver is an irrigating canal as big\nas a young river, besides all the\nother ditches. The soil and cli-\nmate are hardly second to those\nof Canon City for fruit, and thous-\nands of young trees are about to\nbegin business in the apple and\njplum industry. No place in the\n•world can be named that can grow\n-c elery more successfully, and it is\nbeing made a specialty. It is also\na typical climate for handsome\n.and cultured women, as won' as\nfor busy bees. ' +38174eb41b1d616208b7f058f3924efc fiatnrers, for the purpose o supplying the\nceounlry with milk, butter and beef; because t\nfor either or any of these purposes my ex- t\nperience is that they are superior animals 1\n(however, not so very superior but wuhat t\nany of these properties may be materially l\ninjured and almost destroyed by injudicious t\nmanagement), 1Vere.they to ask me if they I\ncould buy choice young cows, of line quali- 1\nties and superior pedigrees, at ten thousandui\ndollars each, anld from such cows produce at\nherd of Shorthorn cattle for the stocking of\ntheir farms for milk, butler and. beet ani-\nnails, and after a long succession of years\nget money back with reasonable interest, I\nshould certainly tell them, not in your gen-\neration. And I therefoiro conclude, that a\nverypgood Shorthorn cow is not worth to\nthe ordinary breeder the sumn of ten thou-\nsand dollars, nor to any other brecder, ex -\ncept to those who on a stimnulated market\nmay sell at inflated prices. And [ may be\npermitted to add. that I do not think that\nthe real and intrinsic value at any Shorthorn\ncow, in g~ngland or America, is so great,\nthough many have sold for more money.\n] therefore conclude that reaction must\ncome, and like time vibrations of tihe pendu-\nlum will swing as tar back of the true center\nof value as a stimulated' and intlated market\nhas placed it beyond. Who is to be the for-\ntunate and who the unfortunate man in this\ngame of chance and speculative race. I can-\nnot say, but many, I have no doubt, are and\nwill continue to seek the way to fortune,\nand but few will find it, The purchase of\ncattle at public sale at inflated prices, to be\nvftered agi•nu in the next six or twelve\nmionths. nmayand no doubt has been, profit,\nable to some dealers in Shorthorn cattle, but\nto my mind isa positive injury to the legiti-\nmate business of breeding, and what good,\niany, cnux result from it to this or any oth-\ner country is more than I can conjecture." +0cbdb92470cbf219046ed257d9160de5 Whether tho heads of applo trees\nshould be compact or sparsely formed\ndepends to somo oxtcnt on tho local-\nity in which tho trees are grown.\nThoro are lands of sunshlno and\nthere aro lands of cloudy skies. In\ntho states whero much cloudy wcathot;\nexists during tho growing season It la\nnecessary for tho trees to catch as\nmuch sunshlno as possible, for tho\nripening of tho fruit and especially for\nits coloring. In somo of tho states it\nis advisnblo to pruno severely and\nthin but tho branches to mako it pos-\nslblo for the sun to get at tho fruit\nThat condition is truo of parts of New\nEngland and parts of tho Pacific\nstates toward tho northwest Even\nIn tho eastern part of tho United\nStates It pays to keep tho heads of\napplo trees fairly well thinned out\nAs wo go west toward tho Rocky\nmountains tho conditions chango In\nfavoivot tho donso nnd compact hoadB.\nTho Bun shines eternally during the\nday tlmo in several of the states west\nof tho Missouri. Tho heat Injures\ntho fruit whero it pours upon it unob-\nstructed, and tho sunlight is so abund-\nant that it colors up tho fruit with\nllttlo or no trimming of tho limbs.\nTho quostlon of high and low heads\nIs gcnorally settled in favor of low\nheads, especially in tho western\nstatos whoro tho wind blows with\ngrcnt force. Tho low heads protect\ntho fruit from bolng switched flX and\nwhoro tho trees aro closo together tho\nwind that blows upon an orchnrd is\ndeflected upward by tho thick, low\nheads, whllo if tho heads nro high it\npasses undor tho trees and through\nthem to a great extent. This greatly\nlucroasos tho danger of tho trees bo-\nlng broken by tho wind.\nThero was a tlmo when tho whole\nsentiment was in favor of high headed\ntrees, Bays Farmers' Rovlow. +6ef2a3ddb4c136b31e2aa48c8e8a5e77 13IIOKTa5ST TO ErEKYIIODY.\n170 R the last two or three years, I have been\nengaged in a business known only to myself,\nand, comparatively, a few others, whom I have\ninstructed for the sum of $200 each, which has\naveraged me at the rale of from $3,000 to $5000\nper annum ; and having made arrangements to\ngo to Eurojje in the month of August next, to\nengage in the same business, I am willing to give\nfull iustructtions ia the art to any person in the\nUnited States or Canadas, who will remit me the\nsum of SI. I am induced, from the success I\nhave been favored with, and the manj' thankful\nacknowledgments I have received from those\nwhom I have instructed, and who are making\nfrom $5 to $15 per day at it, to every person an\noppotunity to engage in this business, which is\neasy, pleasant, and very profitable, at a small cost.\nThere is positively No Humbug in the matter.\nReferences, of the best class can bo given as re\ngard its character, and I can refer to persons\nwhom I have instructed, who will testify that\nthey are making from $5 to $15 per day at the\nsame. It is a business in which either LADILS\nor GENTLEMEN can engage, and with perfect\nease make a very handsome income. Several la- -\ndirs in various parts of New York State, Pennsyl\nvania, and M.uy land, whom 1 have instructed,\nare now making from $3 to $6 per day at it. It\nsa (JKMEEL BUSINESS, and but a FEW\nSHILLINGS are required to start it. Upon re\nceipt ot 41, 1 will immediately send to the apph\ncant a printed circular containing full instructions\nin the art, which can be perfectly understood at\nonce. +630c1d94121ab946bf0653e05a98c818 In the autumn of 1S47, w hile the woods\nwere bii'dit with the variegated hues\nwhich follow the light touches of early\nfrost, a mounted traveler was pursuing\nbis way through u dark, broad, lonely\nforest, in the Western part of New York.\nHe hail ridden three miles since seeing\na biiin:;n habitation, nod he bad yet two\nto go before lie could get sight of another,\nlie. was decending a bill into a "loomv\nlooking valley, through which flowed a\nshallowed but swift running stream ; and\non reaching the water, he H'rmitted his\nthirsty beast to stop and drink.\nAt that moment a nrui come out from\na cluster of bushes into the road, or horse-\npath on the other side of the stream.\nThis man was dressed like a hunter, and\ncarried a rifle on his shoulder. In his\ngeneral apiearance there was nothing that\nindicated hostility or a wicked design\nHe was of medium size, compactly built,\nwith intellectual features and a certain\nair of gentility seeming rather as one\nabroad from some settlement for a day's\nsport than a professional hunter. All\nthis the mounted traveler carefully rioted\nhe crossed the stream to continue his jour-\nney and when they came near together\na pleasant salutation was exchanged.\n' Fine weather for traveling sir !" re-\nmarked the man with the gun.\n"And for hunting also, I should sup-\npose!" smiled the other on tho horse.\n" Yes, there is game enough," returned\nthe other; " but I am not a good hunter,\nanil can only show one hear for my day's\nwork thus, far, and that is almost useless\nto me, because I have no means to take\nit away. I would willingly give a dol-\nlar for the use of u horse like yours for a\ncouple of hours. If you could spare five\nminutes or so I would like you to see tin;\nlicar. It is only back behind these bush-\nes, some two hundred yards from here."\n" I will not only look at it," replied the\ntraveler, dismounting and fastening his\nhorse, " but if not too heavy, I will take\nit along for you, seeing I am going your\nway." +0b05b85a11361a8fd971a173f22d8a7d All these figures are illuminating'\nhut without doiiht the most striking\nresult of the entire investigution lie'\nin the demonstration that more than\n!l per rent of the existing ratllp sites\nare loeateil west of the Mississippi\nriver. In other words, it is evident\nat a glance that what has eome to he\nregarded as a well established institu-\ntion in the West is almost an unknown\n•inantity in the eastern states. To\nthose motorists who have fallen into\nthe liahit of expecting to tiud camping\naerotnlllodatiolis almost evcryulier-\nthroughout tin* western part of tin*\neoiintry it w ill eome as a dlstinet shock\nto learn that such populous and\nwealtlry states as Nivi York, Massa-\nchusetts and New Jersey are praeti-\neally devoid "f organized rumping\n(.'rounds at the present time. An ex-\nhaustive investigation disi loses the\nsurprising fart that in all New Ktiglund\nthere are hut .’to ni tin t <‘i pa I and private\ncamp sites, of which -1 of them are In\n<’onneetieut. New Jersey is even worse\noff in this respeet. with only one, while\nNew York I' in much the same cate-\ngory so far as municipal eampinir\n;:rnumls are concerned, hut fortunately\nfor those who tour through the state\nreservations in the Adirondaeks and\nthe I’atskills. the New York state con-\nservation commission has recognized\nthe necessity for providing camping\nfacilities In these semi public preserves\nand has accordingly installed fire\nplaces to the total of .’ll! in the Adirnn\nt ducks and U! in the • atskills.\nFrom the ahove It is obvious that\nwesterners who tour through the Kast +0ea65431d078f46718ec033c31e0a158 Mrs. K. L. McGuffey, who has been\nwith her mother for some time re\nturned to her home last week tak-- 'j\ning with her her new son, who has\nSince our last writing our com-\nmunity has been made sad indeed by\nthe death .of our friend and neighbor,\nMiss Minnie Young, an account of\nwhich was in an earlier paper. The\nwriter wishes to say she did not neg-\nlect to write up about this death for\nlack of interest but because of her\nincapability to do justice to so grand\nand noble a life; so she finally asked,\nMr. J. C . McClary, who always knows\nhow to say all the good things in\nsuch an impressive manner to write\nup about this death, which he did so\nwell. We would like to add that\nHighland never was called upon to\ngive up a truer christian, a more pa-\ntient sufferer, a better neighbor, a\nmore loyal daughter or a dearer\nfriend than it did when Miss Minnie\nYoung "slipped off to Heaven," as\none of our evangelists expressed it\nwhen speaking of her. Truly this\nis one life that we don't believe we\ncould exaggerate about as is some-\ntimes the case. May the lonely heart-\nbroken parents ever cheer them-\nselves over the good that she has\ndone, and rejoice because she is thru\nwith all of the pain and suffering\nand is enjoying those treasures that\nshe has been laying up in Heaven for\nso long a time.\nMr. and Mrs. John Meier have been\nvery sick, but are improving now.\nSam Long and Lucien Faulkner\nhave gone to St. John's, Kansas to\nwork with O. G. Speake, during the\nthreshing season.\nMrs. Smith Faulkner, of Ludlow,\ncame in Sunday to be with Mrs. Lucy\nFaulkner, who has been sick for a\nweek or so. +0985db88339a08ffcf4ad3d863235b74 ("Haggion Oros," the holy mountain\nof all who profess the Greek faith, oc­\ncupies a most commanding position on\nthe western shore of the.JEgean Saa,\nRising abruptly from the water to a\nbight of 3,200 feet, at the extremity oi\na long narrow peninsula, it seems to be\nkeeping watch and ward over the ses\npath'to'and from Salonica and the ap­\nproach to the Dardonells, much as Gi-\nbralter does over the straits leading tc\nthe Mediterranean. The peninsula is\nabout "forty miles long and has an aver­\nage breadth of six. It is connected\nwith* the great Chalcedonian Penin­\nsula by a narrow neck oi sand,\nthrough which the Persian mon­\narch Xerxes put a canal for vessels\nof light draught, vestiges of which yet\nremain. Beside "Haggion Oros" is\nMount Athos. Even before the days\nof Christianity Mount Athos had its\nrecluses, for the solemn grandeur oi\nthe great bare peak and the weird as­\npect' of its snrroundings are well calcu­\nlated to harmonize with minds given\nup to wild asd mystic thoughts. The\nnew doctrines gave a great impulse tc\nIhis desire, to withdraw from the world,\nand in the course of time the whole\npeninsula came to be occupied by Greeli\nmonks, who, under the Byzantine Em­\nperors, enjoyed the privilege of govern­\ning themselves aud their possessions\nwithout the interference of any secular\ncontrol whatever. There was thus\nformed ft sort of ecclesiastical autonomy\nthat has endured to the present day.\nThe only indication of Turkish authori­\nty in Mount Athos is the presence of a\n"caimakam," who, however, enjoys nol\nthe slightest power, his functions\nbeing limited to that of a mere ob­\nserver. This official has two "zap-\nfciehs" (gendarmes) under his orders,\nbut they' are more to do honor to his\nposition than to represent any force at !\nhis command, the Community having; its\nown police in the shape of a body oi\nstout. Albanian guards. Tbe adminis­\ntration is carried on by a Council oi\nRepresentatives presided over by one ol\ntheir number, who is termed ''Proteros,'\nor "the first man of Athos." This office\nis held by each of tbe members of the\ncouncil in succession for a period oi\nthree months. The months follow the\nrule of Basilius. No woman is allowed\non any pretense whatever to set foot in\nthe district. The prohibition extends\neven to female creatures of every kind,\nso that not a hen, cow, she goat or am\nother animal capable of giving birth tc\nits kind is to be found at Mount Athos\nThere is but one village, where a fluc­\ntuating body of seculars reside, who as­\nsist the monks in their agricultural ami\nother labors. It is the only place ii:\nthe world resembling a town in which\nno marriage or birth ever takesplace. +91cac7ea3053fb714a53c339f5690f6d If there is any truth in the rumor\nthat the Turks have unfurled the green\nflag, that is the most important news\nlately received from Europe. The\ngreen flag is the banner, not of the\nsultan, but of the caliph, and has a\nre igious rather than a politicel signi-\nfication. The title sultan is of Persian\nderivation, and is only about 900 years\nold. It is equivalent to the old Roman\ntitle imperator, or to our modern title\nemperor. But the title caliph goes\nmuch farther back, even to the times\nof Mohammed himself. It means "suc-\ncessor," the Turks having in their\nway as much faith in, and as much re-\nverence f01, such a succession as they\nconfide in as the stiffest churchmen\nhave for what they call an apostolic\none. The Mogammedan succession be-\ngins with the great prophet himself,\nand all his genuine "successors" are\ncaliphs of the true and indisputable\nline. Persian Mohammedanism, though\nnearest the seat of the religion's origin\nhas, somehow or other, a looser hold\nupon original anchorage than Moham-\nmedanism of another type, which is\nfor the present concentrated in Con-\nstantinople. The Persians are the\nbroadschurchmen of ^Mohammedanism,\nand so they care less for an old line,\nand an old title, than their brethren\non the frontiers of Frankish infidelity,\nwho feel committed to an ancient faith\nin its distinctest an most belligerent\nform. It seems singular that they\nwho are furthest from the fountain\nshould be the truest representatives\nof the fountain's outflow—at least in\ntheir own imaginations. But in this,\nthe stricter Mohammedans compare\ncuriously with those who call them-\nselves the strictest of Christian—the\nadherents of the pope of Rome. Rome\nis much further from the birth-seat of\nChristianity than the Oriental Chris-\ntians ; and yet Rome (or now rather\nthe smaller part of it) professes to\nhave the only true Christianity on\nearth. All Christendom, besides her\nand her dependents, is schismatical or\nheretical, and is on its way to a minor\nor major perdition, leaving herself as\nthe sole proprietory of paradisacal\n1 calms. +299647ad20b8806bcc457ab47e7234ff Utah, comprising a territory of 200,000\nsquare miles, was at one time, hun-\ndreds, yes, and perhaps thousands of\nyears ago, the home of a race of peo-\npie who from the peculiar location of\ntheir dwellings are known as the Cliff\nDwellers, writes W. C. McBride in the\ncurrent number of the Pacific Monthly.\nA better conception of the term Cliff\nDweller is obtained by bearing in mind\nthe fact that the country wherein they\ndwelt is unlike any other on the globe.\nThis territory drained by the San Juan\nriver and its tributaries, and particu-\nlarly that part known as Four Corners.\nwhere Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona\nant Utah form a junction, is without a\ndoubt one of the most rugged, broken,\narid and desolate appearing regions in\nthe continent. The zigsag water\ncourses, most of which for the greater\npart of the year are absolutely dry,\nflow rt the bottom of deep gorges and\ncanyons, shut in by perpendicular\nsandstone walls, towering at some\nplaoc to the height of 2,500 feet. From\nthe main canyons others branch off in\nvarious directions, and from these still\nothers until one becomes lost in a veri-\ntable labyrinth of cracks of Mother\nEarth; . intricate system of canyons\nOn ,be high deserts or mesas the other\nextreme is met, for here on every hand\nrise Immense cliffs and crags of as\ncolors and at all angles, 'single and in\ngroups, one upon the other In bewilder-\ning confusion. Worn by the action of\nthe elements into every conceivable\nshape and semblance, a landscape view\nfrom a high point is magnificent.\ngorgeous, sublime. Here is a natural\nbridg. beside which the famous arch\nof Virginl-. Is a toy; there is a cathe-\nidal or temple, many times larger than\nSt. Peter's; just beyond, a baronial\ncastle with towers and turrets, while\nstill beyond, doawn near the horison,\nIs a city with Its domes and splres\ntwtie as high as the Washington mon-\nnameat. +a3e2d89c83c99c66be127d67fb529c45 Meridian, and as grounds lor his contest he\nalleges that said laud has been abandoned for\ntwo years, lacking three weeks by Harry\nLaverne Ray, having made no improvements on\nsaid land whatever, besides sellingland feynov-in- g\nhis cabin from said land. You are, there-\nfore, further notified that the said allegations\nwill be taken by this office as having been con-\nfessed by you, and your said entry will be can-\nceled thereunder without your further right\nto be heard therein, either before this office or\non appeal, if you fail to file In this office within\ntwentv days after the FOURTH publication of\nthis notice, as shown below, your auswer,\nunder oath, specifically meeting and respond-\ning to these allegations of contest, or if you\nfail within that time to file in this office due\nproof that you have served a copy of your\nanswer on the said contestant either in person\nor by registered mail. If this service is made\nby the delivery of a copy of your answer to the\ncontestant in person, proof of such service\nmust be either the said contestant's written\nacknowledgment of his receipt of the copy,\nshowing the date of Its receipt, or the affidavit\nof the person by whom the delivery was made\nstating when and where the copy was deliv-\nered ; if made by registered mail, proof of such\nservice must consist of the affidavit of the per-\nson by whom the copy was mailed stating\nwhen and the post office to which it was\nmailed, and this affidavit must be accompanied\nby the postmaster's receipt for the letter. You\nshould state in your auswer the name of the\npost office to which you desire future notices\nto be sent to von. +e6393a32c043471d268829c7636113ef On Monday, Senator Schurz iu a\nlengthy speech arraigned the Admin-\nistration for its action iu Louisiana.\nHe said he approached this subject\nin no partisan spirit. About to re-\ntire to private life, he had no inter-\nest in the success of any party, ex-\ncept that which all had. When his\nchildren's fortunes were bound up\nwith that of the republic the news\nfrom Louisiana had profoundly\nalarmed hiiu. It had been said that\nit was premature to discuss the mat-\nter iu advance of authentic informa-\ntion, but the information which we\nhad was tin full Mint, not llinoh mora\nof importance was left. He then\nreviewed succinctly the proceedings\nattendant ou the meetiug of the\nLouisiana Legislature on Monday\nlast. He said whenever such an in\nterferonce as this was successfully\ncarried out, it was au unerring sign\nof tho decline of fre.e institutions.\nIf it is permitted by Congress, we\nmay truly say that, republican insti\ntutions are iu danger, lie quoted\nfrom t he Constitution the clause rel-\native to the guarantee of a republi\ncan torm ot government to tne\nStates. There was an insurrection\nu Louisiana on the 14th of Septem\nber, wiiicu was promptly put downl\nby the federal (joveruiiieut, and\nwhich has never been revived. No\none pretends that there was any in\nBiirrection against the Kellogg Gov\nernment on the 4th ot this mouth\nThere was no new call on the Presi\ndent by the Governor, nor by the\nLegislature. It was said that the\nmen ejected were uot legally elected.\nSuppose this to have been the case ;\nwhere was the law for it f There\ncan be no other conclusion than that\nit was a gross aud manifest violation\nof the laws of the republic. +3ae4a0d502419114d259857d922ad2fc this month. Do not feed them much\nmeal. They require bulky and light\nfeed. Skimmed milk with bran, or oat-\nmeal and boiled potatoes arc the best\nfeed. The best feed for j'oung hogs\ndesigned for heavy pork next autmn,\nis equal quantities of oats and peas,\nground and mingled with milk and slop\nfrom the kitchen. Let all swine have\nwarm and clean apartments, well sup-\nplied with dry straw. Swine will eat\na small quantity of light clover hay,\nand if it be cut two inches long, all the\nbetter. Occasional feeds of raw roots\nof any kind will be good for them.\nThe Wood Lot receives at this sea-\nson more attention than at any other.\nAll agree to the desirableness of cut-\nting firewood in the winter, but in re-\ngard to felling timber for other pur\nposes, there is considerable dissent.\nTrees that have ceased to grow . rapid\nly, only cumber the cround. Such are\nusually recognized with . ease, by the\npeculiar mossiness of their trunks, and\nthe scattered dead limbs, and with a\nlittle calculation they may be felled\nwithout injuring growing timber. No\ntrees should be cut now for timber.\nwhich leaf out early and require only\na tew warm uays to nil them with sap,\nlike the maple, birch,teech, etc. Oak.\nhickory, and ash may perhaps be cut\nnow as well as earlier. Sticks of hard\nwood for wagon tongues, sleighs, farm\nimplements, etc., may be cut now, and\nbe "stickert up," mat is piled with\nsticks between them, so that the air\nmay circulate among them that thev\nninv M':i-' - +0c8fb2b83755a37bceef82fdf5da4829 The Paris correspondent of the London\nStar of the 1st inst., writes as follows:\n"An execution which has just taken place\nat Versailles is very likely to increae the\nrepugnance manifested here to capital pun-\nishment. The criminal was a man who\nmight well take his stand along with De la\na ommerais ana otemicampt. l he murder\nhe committed was on the person of an old\nman witli whom he lodged at a place called\nLhene Rond, and whom he determined to\nkill in order to prevent some scandalous rev-\nelations from being made, and to possess\nhimself of his victim's furniture. He exe-\ncuted his purpose w;ith a hammer ; and with\nan art which could only be shown in such a\ncase by one wlio had been a butcher, cut up\nthe corpse, put it into a sack, and threw it\ninto a marl pit. After having ascribed the\nmurder to the agency of two unknown Bel-\ngians which reminded the Juge d'lnstruc-tio- n\nof the two bearded men Dumollard\nused to talk of he made2 underpressure of\nthe magistrates, a partial avowal of his\ncrime. He was found guilty without exten-\nuating circumstances, and as Ids appeal to\nthe Court of Cessation and rrcours en graze\nwas ineffectual, he could not lor more than\na week have hoped that his sentence would\nnot be executed. Nevertheless he showed a\ndegree of resignation astonishing for such a\nbrutal nature as his. But on the morning\nfixed for his execution, when the jailor and\nthe prison cliaplain entered his cell he awoke\nwiih a start, saying, 'good morning,' Mon-\nsieur f Abbe.' +171ac76e9f27a32ecdd6f54fb847ccdf Hut on the day that I surrendered my\nprisoner to D'Amboise and Orsinl, the for-\nmer already in thought aat In St. 1'eter'a\nchair, and the latter, at the very leatt, Im-\nagined himself the lord of the Itomagna. I\naent forward couriers, with the newt of my\nsuccess, to the cardinal, and ere we reached\nMatafede met with a return messenger from\nD'Amboise, bearing a brief note of con-\ngratulation, and adding that Colonna had\ninado terms to evacuate the portions of the\ncity be held. The mesenger Informed me\nthat the Hailly of Caen had already entered\nHome by the l'ortn I'ia, and that, finding\nhimself between two fires, old Fabrizi Colon-\nna had mude a virtue of necessity, and by\nyielding now reserved himself for another\nday. This enabled me to go Lack by an\neasier route than we bad come, and as we\nlodo through the Ostlsn gate, I could not\nhelp contrasting my present entry to the\nday when Jacopo nnd I had reined In our\nweary steeds to let the Horgia pats, nnd give\nIlia following the road. At tho IVrnte H.\nAngelo, 1 turrendered my prisoner toUrslnl\nin person, and truly thought ho would have\nbut a few hours more to live, for (lentil' Vir\nginia had n long scoro to scltlo with the\nllorgln, and a longer memory for n wrong.\nThe blood, too, of I'aolo, whom Cesnra\nstrangled at Sinlgaglia, and that of the Car-\ndinal Orsinl, whom he brutally murdered in\nHome, called aloud fur vengeance. Cesar 0\nhimself seemed I? H awaro of this, for\nwhereas up to n'j.v l.y had remained in a\nsullen silence, ha (omJ tongue lo implore\nine, in tho most sciv.l . n. inner, not to de-\nliver him to Ursini, .in? nhen I told him I\nhad no option, he tried o creep out of his\nlitter, and lay his cap nt the feet of his\nenemy. Orsinl spnko nothing, merely or-\ndering him to be borno to H. Angelo; but\nas tho llorgln shrunk back into his litter, be\nsaid with n grim smile that ho trusted tho\nduke would tind his entertainment lo his\nlil.wig. How it hippcncd tiiat Ccsaro came\nnil with n whole skin 1 ncter knew, but ho\ndid, as 1 lme mentioned above, and it sur-\npasses belief, llu turned curat tho last, and\ntho low blood showed in him; but hu was\nonu of UioM men who knew how to bo tboi-nughl- y +2c5d569379bd3c6b23196a92a6277651 Societies and associations have been\norganized In Japan to relieve the fam\nIlles ot the fighting men, and every on\nmakes certain contributions to the relief\nfund. Somo men contribute money or\ngoodJ, Borne their labor, and most of the\nlint and bandage used for the wounded\nare tho works of women, from tho em-\npress down to the peasant girl, wrltci\nNobushlge Amebomori, In Atlantic\nLittle boys and girls willingly forego\ntheir dally sweetmeats, and give the\nsmall monejs thus saved to the relief\nsocieties. A boy 11 years old In a country\nschool made one day a contribution of\ntwo yen. It was thought too much for a\ncountry boy's gift. The scho ol-te arh -\nand the elderman of the village suspect-\ned the money might have been given tho\nlad by his parents (o satisfy his vanity:\nIn which caee It should be admonished\nagainst An Inquiry was accordingly\nmade, and brought out the fact that the\nboy had actually earned tho money for\ntho purpose by devoting his play hours\nto the making of straw sandals. Kven\nsome criminals working in prisons hav\nmade several applications to contribute\ntheir earnings to the funds, though\ntheir wishes have not been compiled\nwith. In every village a compact has\nbeen made that those remaining at home\nshould look after the farms of those at\nthe front so that their families may not\nbe disappointed of the usual crops.\nSince the outbreak of the war tho gov-\nernment's bonds have been twice Issued\nat homo, and each time tho subscription\nmore than trebled thoamountcallcd for,\nthe Imperial household taking the lead\nby subscribing 20,000 ,000 yen. Thus tho\nhardships of the war are cheerfully borno\nby overj- +06fd6faa218e3566d6790651848ea7d4 on the horizon of the anthracite coal\nregion. The executive boards of the\nUnited Mine Workers, in session here,\nindorsed the selection of their three\ndistrict presidents on the board of con-\nciliation authorized by the strike com-\nmission, and if these members are not\nrecognized by the operators the execu-\ntive boards will contemplate calling a\nconvention of mine workers to declare-- a\ngeneral suspension of work until\ntheir members are given recognition.\nThe district presidents, as a result\nof the meeting, issued the following\nstatement on the dispute:\n"At a joint meeting of the executive\nboards of the anthracite region here\nthe members selected to represent the\nmine workers of each district on the\nconciliation board reported that the\nrepresentatives of the operators re-\nfused to recognize, them or the mine\nworkers' credentials or accept them as\nmembers of the conciliation board.\nThey reported that the operators ob-\njected on the ground that the mine\nworkers' representatives were appoint-\ned by their organization as it exists in\neach district. The award of the com-\nmission relative to the manner of se-\nlecting the members of the conciliation'\nboard provides as follows:\n"'That is to say, lit there shall be a\ndivision of the whole region into three\ndistricts, in each of which there shall\nexist an organization representing a\nmajority of the mine workers of each\ndistrict, one member of said boards of\nconciliation shall be appointed by each\nof . said organizations and three other\npersons shall be appointed, by the op-\nerators, the operators in each of said\ndistricts appointing one person.\n"The district boards are still of the\nopinion that they appointed their rep-\nresentatives as provided for by the\nsection of the award and voted unani-\nmously to reaffirm their former action.\nThe district officers have been exceed-\ningly anxious to have the conciliation\nboard form and meet for the purpose\nof adjusting many grievances which\nhave accumulated and to this end have\nbeen bending their energies; The offi-\ncers have advised where grievances\narose that the men would not strike\nand where strikes occurred ordered\nthem back to work pending a decision\nby the conciliation board, which they\nhoped would soon be formed in ac-\ncordance with the commission's award.\n"Two questions were under consider-\nation by the meeting. One was to make\napplication to the national president of\nthe mine workers to issue an order for\na general suspension of work through-\nout the whole anthracite region, to con-\ntinue until the operators' agree to ad-\njust existing grievances and live up to\nthe award of the anthracite coal strike\ncommission. The second Is that a dele-\ngate convention be called to consider\nthe advisability of taking the above ac-\ntion." +253e3583d482d58a8d242770f0a69f36 however, he came upon a large, strong\nman bulging a small man who had\nnot fully recovered from a siege in\nthe hospital. The large man InslstoQ\non fighting, when Conkelton inter-\nvened, explaining that he was averse\nto fighting, but ho would not seo a\nboy or an old man abused, and if Jack\npersisted he would have to lick nim.\nJack persisted and Conkelton proceed-\ned to dross him down and was finish-\ning the Job In great shape when Col.\nMcCook rode up. He was very' angry\nand ordered both arrested. The lit-\ntle fellow In whose interest Conkel-\nton had intervened explained the mat-\nter and the Colonel sent for Conkel-\nton and told him he did right"\nAt the New Philadelphia reunion\nJohn Smith told of an adventure at\nLookout Mountain. The skirmishers\nwcro being shelled by the enemy's\nartillery and 'Whenever they were\nwarned by their lookout posted in ad-\nvance would jump behind trees or into\nholes which they had dug In tho\nground. Just as tho signal was given\nto take shelter. Smith made a dash\nfor his tree, but another man jumped\nin ahead of him. Grumbling an.d swear-\ning Smith jumped Into a hole just\nin time to escape the broadside of\nshot and shell.\nA heavy cannon ball struck Smith's\ntree near the roots and crushed it\nover on the man who had taken shel-\nter behind it. Then Smith felt glad\nthat the other man had insisted on\ntaking his place behind the tree. As\ntho regiment was ordered forward at\nonce he did not know what became\nof the man who stole his tree. There-\nupon Martin Prottyman of Company\nF, present at the reunion, said he was\nthe man who stole the tree and was\ncrushed under it. He escaped with\na few bruises and lived to meet Smith +8fee650f74a374ff5fae165479c17d2e IS hereby given, thnt a munlier of iiidiviMunN\nh:ivi' n-ISM'istict] theiiinclvi sniiil Ik e»it lieud of\ntheSt. P.ted, order sv.eh installments to )h> j aid in on «ll\nsliftr> s as tin y nmy dc< in lit cessnry torthe spwdv\npros^cution of lhe work. But until the first di­\nvision oftheroaiifii.ni Anainosa to Fairbanks ia\ncompleted, no installment shall exceed ten per\nCent at any one time, and shall not be «rderi»d of-\nt 'iiertiinn once in three months.\nThe corporation comuicncod on tho nineteenth\nday of March, LFC'5T, and is to continue fifty\nyears. +e3e6d0f58d53a57fb77890298d044b05 Editok Tim TiMns-HniiAL- D\nIn your issuo of July 16th you\nstate petition of 0. S . Preston\nnnd others for change in road\nsouth from Weaver springs was\ndenied becauso of no petition\nhaving been filed nnd affidavit\ndefective. Now this is doing thq\nresidents of Weaver Springs and\nGlonlock Bottleinenta a frank in-\njustice. A copy of, tho petition\nwas filed With tho county clerk\nalso an affidavit stating that a\ncopy of tho petition was posted\nat tho beginning of road petition-\ned for also ono in center and ono\nat its junction with tho Narrows\nand Weaver Springs road also\nono posted nt tho Court House.\nOn July Gth I personally went\nbeforo tho court to urge our\nclaims and to give any informa-\ntion thoy might wish in regard\nto it. I was informed by the\nCourt that tho law required that\nan affidavit bo filed stating where\nthe petitions had been posted,\nnnd thnt wo having failed to do\nso Invalidated our petition, I as-\nsured the Honornblo Court I had\nfiled such a petition with tho\nclerk. Thoy got the papers and\nlooked them over again and\nfound tho affidavit and after ask-\ning mo several questions in re-\ngard to the road, assured mo\nthat they would order it viewed.\nNow Mr. Editor it seems incre\ndible to mo that tho Honorable\nCourt would trick us in tho way\nyou say after having given me\ntho assurance thnt they would\norder it viewed. The road asked\nfor is only ten miles long nnd\nwill give us an outlet to both\nBurns and Narrows. +0cadd9699d32c1bb64d71c7c38248bcd of primogeniture, except in bo far that if a\nman die intestate his real estate would pass\nto his ehlest son, except in Kent, where it\nwould be divided among all his sons. Up\nto the close of the last century, the power\nof entail was inimitable. It was curtailed\nin consequence of the extraordinary will\nmade by a merchant named Shelinsson, of\nSwiss origin, who accumulated a vast for-\ntune in London, partly by buying up jewels\nIrom t rench emigrants at the time of the\ngreat revolution. Mr Theliusson intended\nhis money to accumulate until it would have\nreached about $700,000,000. The govern\nment, deeming it undesirable that any sub\nject should possess wealth so colossal, intro\nduced a bill limiting entail to living persons\nand 21 years afterward. This is not much\ngreater than the power of entail in New\nYork, and almost identical with that in\nMassachusetts. Many estates in and around\nNew York the Lefferts, Rhinelander, for\nexample are entailed. In England hun-\ndreds of great properties are completely un-\nentailed, and it is purely the custom, not the\nlaw, of the country which will cause them\nto be transmitted to the eldest son. Men\nwho are very liberal in politics favor the\ncustom, because they think that it keeps up\nthe position of a family, and that were an\nestate divided up in the next generation\nnone would be better for such division. It\nis not generally understood heie that the\nlaw iu England permits a man t leave his\nproperty precisely as he pleases, and that a\nduke can leave all to his footman. +3306a45bfdc50da293de9d5a6ccda0af sand and gravel to draw from on the\nSouth side, together with its being\n.lose to the city, would Justify the\nwater being taken from the South side\nof the river In preference to the North;\nbesides, in the matter of expense. It\nwould be a difficult problem, as well\nas an expensive one. to pipe the water\nfrom the North bonk of the river to\nthe city, and the annual haul for coal\nwould also tend to recommend a point\non the South side, nearer town.\nWe feel that If the citlrens of I-a\nJunta were thoroughly familiar with\nthe sanitary conditions now affecting\ntheir present water supply, immediate\nsteps would be taken toward securing\na new supply further up the river. In\nseveral states, the State Hoard of\nHealth has sanitary control of public-\nwater supplies, and where drainage\nfrom the surface Is at all likely to\ncontaminate a supply, the State Hoard\nof Health has authority to condemn\nthe water supply, and it Is clearly ap-\nparent to any one who will take the\ntrouble to Investigate the present\nsource of supply, that If the state of\nColorado had authority through Its\nhealth officials to condemn the present\nsupply. It would have been condemned\nsome time ago. When It is considered\nthat the heuith of the community de-\nItetula so muc h upon Its public water\nsupply, we feel that It Is more good\nfortune than anything else that your\ncity has not had an epidemic, due to\nthe pollution of the water supply, and\nwhile we do not wish to make the sit-\nuation appear alarming, yet we do feel\nthat Immediate steps should be taken\nto secure a new source of supply far\nenough up stream to avoid the contam-\nination and drainage that now enters\nthe river from the property adjoining\nthe river bank where refuse Is con-\nstantly being washed along the bank,\nwhere a pollution of the present sup-\nply cannot help but follow.\nAs a source for the new supply, we\nwould recommend locating the newr\npumping plant at the edge of the high\nground about I.AOO feet north of the\ncenter of First anr\ncould be located south of the pump\nroom, and on a higher level, so that\ncoal c ould b*- unloaded from a switch\ndirectly Into the coni bins of the power\nhouse, thereby saving approximately\nfifty cents per ton on every ton of coal +115bc46eaf53f3c54c9a904898ae215b ‘‘This infamous attempt says tho Te^grnph to\ndestroy the character of our fishermen, and to de-\npiive them ofthe Bounty by false accusations, will\nmost assuredly recoil upon the bead of its author.\nAnd here we will remark, that a more honest and\nhard working class of men than our fishermen, does\nnot exist. Their perils and deprivations in the pur-\nsuit of their business, excito in their behalf the sym-\npathy of a'l possessed, ofthe least humanity, and\nshould entitle them to the continued encouragement\nof the Government. Indeed the Bounty cannot bo\nwithdrawn in the present state of the fisheries, with-\nout serious detriment to the interest, und causing\nmuch suffering to the crews who prosecute it.—\nWhat would have been their condition the very\npast winter, had they been deprived of the forty\nthousand dollars bounty money? Want, actual\nwant, would have been an inmate of their humble\ndwellings, and the families of many made misera-\nble—and yet one of their professed friends has the\neffrontery to tell them and the Government that they\nwould be better off without than with the bounty!—\nand to charge them with the high and wicked\ncrime of PERJURY in obtaining it!\n“Fishermen!—As you would be just to your-\nselves, and solicitous for your own interests and\nwelware, let not this matter be forgotten. If you\nhave been deceived by heartless demagogues and\nunprincipled scoundrels, shnkc them offeie it is too\nlate, and give your support to men who will be true\nto you and to the great interest with which you are\nidentified. Remember that Benton, who threatens\nto carry on the war against the Bounty until he is\nsuccesfnl. is but the mouth-piece of Martin Van\nBuren—remember that Moriarty, who stabs you in\nthe dork, is the bosom friend of Rantoul—and re-\nmember that Rantoul “has influence at Washing-\nton.” +10cdbb7959873351628ac04333b38bf3 typewriters, $110.00; Senour & Langley,\nrepairs, $12.25; W. A. McClure, premium\non insurance for court house, $60.00; R.\nV. Boulgcr, court stenographer, $10.00;\nR. V. Boulger, court stenographer, $20.00;\nE. D . Davis, hauling ashes, 75c; City of\nDickinson, water from June 15th to\nJuly 15th, $14.65; Zion Office Supply,\nsupplies, $21.60; J. H . Towberman, work\non bridge, $31.00; J. H. Towberman, work\non road, $137.00; Markus Wax, road\nwork, $21.00; S. N. Hutchinson, taking\ncensus and attending assessor's meeting,\n"15.86; W. R. Veigel, services as county\niupt. of highways, $31.75; William Streu,\nroad work, $63.00; Mike Mischel, bridge\nwork, $12.50; D. Hughes, bridge work,\nassigned, $20.00; John Metz, bridge work,\n$360.00; John Metz, road work, $244.85;\nMandan Mercantile Co., bill for lumber\ncut from $48.60 to $45.36; Chas. Offet,\nbridge work, $53.25; Chas. Offet, bridge\nwork, $54.15; A. F . Mischel, road work,\nassigned, $15.00; John Murphy, road\nwork, $85.50; Ignatz Hollinger, bridge\nwork, $46.25; A. F . Mischel, road work,\nassigned, $96.00; W&lker Bros. & Hardy,\nsupplies, $92.02; D. Hughes, mileage and\nper diem, $113.00; F. E . Barton, work on\nroad, $2.60; Merchants State Bank, road\nwork, assigned, $200.85; Franz Linster,\nroad work, $83.50; St. Joseph's hospital,\ncare of Eugene Sheehan, $11.45; John\nKluch, road work, $73.10; John Stumper,\nJr. , ro ad work, $74.70; John Stumper,\nJr., bridge work, $135.25; John J. Loh,\nper diem and mileage, $100.90; Martin\nSchiller, auto livery, $19.80; Geo. Erb-\nstoesser, road work, $100.60; Walter\nHughes, work on bridge, $15.00; John\nOyhus, bridge work, $35.00; Zion Office\nSupply, office supplies, $9.20; J. W.\nParks, road work, $14.70; John Oyhus,\nbridge work, $24.00; Fred Traumann,\nroad work, $113.75; Jas. Christensen,\nbridge work, $16.26; South Heart Twp. ,\nroad +706dc90586b53557ddb1cf3f4acda768 freight allowed to be demanded and receiv-\ned by the company shall be at the rate of\nfive mills per ton per mile for all distances\nexceeding 750 miles; and at the rate of\nsix mills per ton per mile for dis-\ntances less than 750 miles and not exceed-\ning 600 miies; and at the rate of\nseven mills per ton per mile for distances\nless than 600 or more than 400 miles; and\nat the rate of eight mills per ton per mile\nfor distances less than 400 and not exceed-\ning 300 miles; and at the rate of nine\nmills per ton per mile for distances less\nthan 300 and not exceeding 150 miles ; at\none cent per mile for distances less than 150\nmiles, provided that in winter months said\ncorporation shall be entitled to add one mill\nper ton to all rates and to all other rates not\nincluded in the term bulk freights, at such\nmaximum rates as shall be fixed by a com-\nmission to be appointed in the manuei;\nstated ; Provided, that as to cars or trains\nof cars loaded with live stock the company\nshall be entitled to a fair and reasonable\ncompensation for delay and damage of cars\nand extra labor of handling, where such\nstoppage of cars or trains or unloading of\nstock from the same shall be necessary for\nthe proper care of animals and compliance\nwith the spirit, intent and meaning of the\nacts of Congress in said matter.\nFor the fair and reasonable compensation\nto be fixed by the commission created by\nthis bill, a commission of five persons is es-\ntablished, three of whom shall be appoint-\ned by the President, by and with the advice\nand consent of the Senate, and two by the\ncompany who shall have full power and\nauthority to classify freight and fix the\nmaximum of charges on each class of\nfreight, and on each article other than those\nherein before specifically set forth, who\nshall reduce the scales of freight on arti-\ncles not herein enumerated, as nearly as\nmay 'be, in the proportion of reduction\nherein made on bulk freights from the rates\nin, force on the great East and West\nthrough lines on the first of January, 1874.\nThe United States, in consideration of the\nrequirements of the bill to guarantee the\ninterest at the rate of 5 per cent, per an-\nnum, payable upon a portion of the cost of\nconstruction of the main line of road, but\nnot to exceed in the aggregate of $ +5c91398cd610c56619ffbc73db4ba9bb day of November A. D, 1871, at five o'clock\nin the afternoon of that day, and duly re-\ncorded in book 22, of mortgage deeds, oa '\npage 101, which mortgage covers and con-\nveys that tract or parcel of land lying and\nbeing in the county of Goodhne and State\nMinnesota, described as the south west quar-\nter of the north west quarter of section five\n(5), of township one hundred and twelve\n(112)north of range No. sixteen (16), west,\ncontaining forty (40) acres according to the\nGovernment survey thereof, be the same*\nmore or less. Said mortgage was duly sold\nassigned and set over by said Pascal Smith,\nto F. T Day, on the 7th day'mo{December,\nA. D . 1872, and the instrument of such as-\nsignment was duly recorded in the records\nof Goodhue county, on the 10th day of De-\ncember, A. D. 1872, at ten o'clock\nand thirty minutes in the fore-\nnoon, in book 8, of miscellaneous rec-\ncords. on page 177. There is claimed to\nbe due upon said mortgage and the debt se-\ncured thereby, and there is now due thereon\ntne sum of thirty seven and 30-100 dollars.\nNo action or proceedings has been instituetd\nat law to recover said debt or any part\nteereof. The said assignee has paid as\ntaxes upon said premises the sum of one\nand 64-100 dollars and holds the treasurers\nreceipt for the same, which he claims as an\nadditional lein upon said premises.\nNow therefore notice is hereby given that\nby virtue of the power of sale contained in\nsaid mortgage and recorded therewith, and\nin prasuance of the statutes in such ease\nmade end provided, said mortgage will be\nforeclosed, and said mortgaged premises\nwill be sold at pnblie auction ,to the highest\nbidder, by the sheriff of said Goodhue coun-\nty, at the front door of the court house, in\nthe City of Bed Wing, Goodhue county,\nMinnesota, on Saturduy the sixth day of\nFebruary, A. D. 1875, at ten o'eloek in the _\nforenoon of that day, and the proceeds of\nsuch sale will be applied to the payment of\nsaid debt and interest thereon, and taxes\npaid as aforesaid, together with the costs of\nsale and the further sum of twenty-five dol-\nlars stipulated in said mortgage to be paid'\nin ease of the foreclosure thereof! +5c5eb01e5d26f46a79bb49493fa6b815 ry from granting aid to any road but theirs,\nand ,o procure an act to grant aid to said\ncompany ; nor whether certain members of\nthe late Legislature were induced to violate\nthe instructions, or interest of their constitu-\nents by the use of railroad money,..but the\nbill as passed with its provisions as they ex-\nist. f*hould we say by our votes that. we de-\nsire to have bonds on the Territory issued\nto the. amount of 1,700,000, bearing seven\nand three-tenths per cent. interest, payaible\nto said company or any five of them, and\nescrow in New York to be paid to said con-\npany as the conditions of the act are com-\nplied with, or reject said propositions :\nIf any five of said' company accept the\nterms of the act, then what do they propose\nto do for this enormous subsidy? They\nagree to construct a narrow gauge road\nfrom Franklin to Helena in three years\nfrom July next, to pass within five miles of\nthe mouth of Pipestone creek, in Jefferson\ncounty, and on the most direct and practica-\nble route, provided 380 miles reach Helena;\nbut, section 21 of said act so modifles section\n2, as to only require the said parties to con-\nstruct said road 380 miles, and iii case it\ndoes not reach Helena, then the company is\nrequested to build in the most direct and\npracticable route from Franklin towards\nHelena without regard to Pipestone. It is\nover 400 miles from Helena to .Fianklin by\nthe. stage route, and no person in the Ter-\nritory believes that:380 miles will.reach Hel-\nena. Then if the company thinkit will pay\nthem better to connect with the:National +c2593447845f0337fedf1f74b15f278f ito room to another; spoiled them o\nicir ^oods; starved their families; thret\nlem into prison, and left them to wast\nvav in the damps and darkness of thei\nnel confinement? Who would not in\nnitelv prefer the lot of poor John Bun\nin, or John Ilodgers, to that of thei\n'oudest crowned and mitred persecu\nus? For myself, 1 do not wonder, thn\niose who 'die the death of the righteous\nwe an earnest desire to make thei\nraves with them, that their dust may hi\nliiigled, and that they may rise togethe\nthe last day. It is natural, and win\nill say that it is wrong? Who that goe\nit to hury n dear and pious friend, is no\nnnt'orted, if he can lay those precious re\nains hy the side of those whom he ha\na>on to believe, have entered into th<\niiiu> rrlikri/kiic fuel ? A mt ti'Kril rUrlclI-ii\nthere, who, in looking over the buryinj\nace where he expects soon to lie him\n:1T, does not fer-1, that it will be a privi\nge to sleep with the friends of that lie\n;emer whom he loves and adores.\nI confess that had it pleased God to la\ne upon my last bed of sickness in Got)\n>n there is no spot in which I shoal\nivo esteemed it so great privilege to b\ntried as liunhill Fields. Is this weak\n;ss ? Is this superstition ? Is it a fee!\ng which it is unlawful to indulge, or c\nhich any person in his sober senses ha\nason to be ashamed? The patiiarci\n*cob would on no account, consent to b\niried in Fgypt, but on his death bed, h\nbarged his sons and said unto them\n11 to be gathered unto mv people; bur\ne with my fathers, in the cave, that is ii\ne field of Maehpelah, which is befor\n[mnrti. in tho bind of Ganaan. Thcri\nev buried Abraham and Sarah his nilc\nere (hey buried Isaac and ltebekah hi,\nife, and there I buried Leah! In !ik<\nanner, when Joseph drew near the clos*\nlife, +1113fa8ed5a5d0c8c93364801f6a93fc Section 7. 1'rovlites that the county\ntrustee shall niako monthly settlements\nwith tho Comptroller of the State, with tho\nchairman of tho county court, and with\nthe usoui ngent or treasurer ot cadi mu-\nnicipality, and pay over to tho saino tho\namounts due each.\nSection 79. Provides that tho trustee\nsliall, on or lforo Uio first Monday iu Sep-\ntember, submit the statements to tho\nComptroller of tho Treasury.\nSection 80. Provides that the trustee\nshall submit his accounts as county trustee\nto tho chairman of tho county court fur the\nlurposcoi making settieuienlsunrtoecount-n- g\nfor all taxes nnd penalties and all other\ncounty revenue, etc.\nScutum 81. Provides thnt the county\ntniMee shall, on or before the first Monday\nIn Septemlier, suomit statements to tho\nmayor or president of tho city or town for\nUie purpose, of making final settlement and\nreceiving all credits as allowed by law.\nSection 82. Provides that all parties\nviolating this net shall be guilty of high\nmisdemeanor, and upon conviction shall\npay to the Stato not less than $o0 nor more\nthan sh, and w here trustee, constable or\notllcer fails to pay over or account for all\ntuxes, iu addition they shall bo liablo to a\npenalty of Pi tcr cent on same, not to Ixi\nremit ted alter the matter is placed in\nhands of an attorney, and shall in addi-\ntion foTfeit their respective offices.\nSection 81. States what acts are repealed\nby this net and that tho rejieal shall ojier-at-o\nas to all taxes assessed under this act,\nbut shall not operate so as to interim with\ntaxes assessed prior to the passage of thia\nact +de2062ac91aa8c5f5d6a319b45975ddd J. M. Dalton was called upon\nby Toast Master Geer to tell .som-\nething of tho organization of the\nBusiness Mens (Juiu in Burns and\nits objects. Mr. Dalton said the\nreal cause of the organization,\nor rattier tlie motive tor it, was\ntho dadbeaL He explained how\nleople who would not pay their\njills had caused considerable loss\nto the merchants of this sectton.\nespecially as the merchants of\nthis city had been in the habit of\nextending almost unlimited cred\nit: nnd that tho particular object\nof the organization and how a\nbetter understanding among tho\nbusiness men proved of mutual\nbenefit not only to the members\nbut the general public as well. It\nis not an organization to raise\nprices or form a trust, but more\nfor tho social and betterment of\nconditions in general.\n. N. A. Perry, president of tho\nstate organization was next in-\ntroduced nnd spoke briefiy of the\nbenefits of tho clubs nnd urged\nearly closing so that the merchant\nand his help might enjoy tho pri-\nvilege of their homes and social\nintercourse with their friends\nand patrons. Ho was followed\nwith an excellent talk by Hon.\nFrank Davcy, who expressed tho\napproval of such an organization\nfrom tho standpoint of a news-\npaper man and commended the\nobject. Mr. Davey also spoke\nhis approval of tho stopping of\nwaste from the dead beat as well\nas tho waste of time in keeping\nlato hours by tho merchants.\nMr. Merrick jravo an exception\ntionally interesting talk on what\nhad been accomplished by tho\nstate orjranizntion and tho benefi\ncinl legislation secured through\ntheir efforts. He named parti\ncularly tho puro food law, ped\ndlers license law, and others.\nHo was proud to announce that\ntho suggestion of tho peddlers\nlaw was mado by the business\nmen oi uurns ana the urst con\ntributions received to further\nsuch legislation enmo from Burns\nmerchants. Mr Merrick express\ncd his warm appreciation of tho\nmanner they had been received\nby the business men of this citv\nand also a desire to see moro of\ntho big Harney Valley for which\nho had been a booster for sovoral\nyears but which ho had never\nseen. Ho mud ho felt that ho\nwas going to Kot cam:ht somo\nday in somo of his yarns about\nuna uig lerniory, uiercioro no\nconsidered it best to seo it and\nbo on his guard.\nAmong others who spoko briof-l- y\nwero Julinnllyrd, A. K. Rich-\nardson, II. J . Hansen nnd Mrs.\nWin, Miller, tho Intter spoko as\na member of tho Womens Civic\nLeague nnd expressed their ap-\npreciation of tho Business Mens\nClub donating their club rooms\nto that organization for reading\nrooms. +44b442cdc0b335449418daaeea559937 It is a question whether the waters of the La\n'lata and the Amazon do not unite through a\nnatural channel, as those ot the Amazon and\n)ronoco do through the Casiquiari. and thus af­\nford an inland navigation from Buenos Ayres\npn 35 deg. south to the inouth of the Oronocj,\nrbere it empties in 11deg. north in the Carib-\n>an sea. Truly such a navigation would be\nuinging the commercial drainage of the A'lan-\ntic slopes of 8. America not only at our fee*|\n>ut it would be emptying its treasures into thf*9\nrery lap into which our own Mississippi pours\nlits waters, its surplus produce, and its wealth.\n[At any rale, whether there be a natural canal\n[therenow or not, we may look forward to the\n[time when settlement, steam, and civilization\n(shall have taken root upon the great Amazon\nwater-shed, to see canals and channels which,\n[if Nature havesot completed, art will, by which\n•the La Plata will be turned upside down, and\ntits mouth placed, for all the practical purposes\n[of commerce, under the equator, where the Am*'\n|axon discharges itself Into the sea. Castelnau,\n• French tmvunt, who was sent by Louis Phil*\nippe in 1043to explore the interior of th>* coun\nI try, and Who went from Rioalong this "Divide"\n| over to Bolivia, thence to Lima, and then aero**\ni the Andes and down the Amazon to its month,\ngives much new and valuable information c >n-\ni'Ceming this whole country. He was gone four\nI or Iw years, and the first part of his travels has\nJut been published. The principal object ot\nj this expedition, he rays, "was to study in all it*\nI bearings the vast basin of the Amazon, which\n\\i»destined to play a grand part in the future +03a64afe6c79e0e4ee10832d318c7ae1 What dyou want of it said I-\nTo git back my own from Lew\nDocker the halfbreed\nHe didnt gin me a straight story\nLIe twisted it to make me believe he\nhad no show I issued the warrant\nand the halfbreed was brung in last\nnight The constable found him in\na cave in the Blue Hills and it took\nabout 50 shots to drive him out\nThats the case as it stands and Jim\nWheeler will rise up while I call him\na knockkneed slabsided fishworra\nwithout any spinal column I aint\nsajin that Lew didnt have the\nbulge on him at the start but it\naint intended that the law is goin\n10 step in while a feller has any\ncartridges left The plaintiff is not\njnly got no case in this court but\nit will cost him 7 to squar hisself\nwith the law and community\nLew Docker stand up This yere\ncourt as a court and as the owner\nof the Red Dog saloon never put\nyou down for anything beyand fresh\nNobody kin skasfcly believe that you\nheld Jim up and cleaned him out\nand its a sort of record to be proud\nof If you keep on the way you\nliave begun you might git up the\ncourage to run off a bunch of cattle\nor shoot a Chinyman Howsumever\nit is the dooty of this court to see\nthat you dont step too high nor\nlump too far at the beginnin and\nyoull pay a fine of 11 and 6 costs\nor git a vacation in the jail I un\nderstand that Jini has got his prop\narty back and I aint warnin you\nagin tryin the same game on him\nagin if you feel like it Im simply\nsayin that if you do and fall by the\nwayside youll git a shaller grave at\npublic expense If you dont fall\nand Jim comes whining around yere\nfor more jestice hell git jumped\nout of this jurisdiction and every\njump will hirer thirteen feet Now\nlet the court be adjourned and law\nand order prevail +686b465994005e18cce55ebe9ec9411f These restrictions, carefully drawn\nby Congress around the postal censor\nship have not troubled Mr. Burleson\nin the least. For more than two years\nhe has oxcluded the New York Call\nfrom tho second class m^ila, and he\nstill more than a year after the armis\ntieo, persists in his course lie has\ndone so on the amazing ground that\nthe Call, because it has in hi opinion\nviolated the Espionage l^aw, Is not\na newspaper at all. And this decis¬\nion, that the Call is not a "newspap¬\ner" he no wclaims to he unreviewable\nby any court of the United States. Tho\nresult is that tbe Call, however law-\nabiding its policy may he in the fu-\nturo is excluded by administrative\nfiat from tho second class mails, for\nalleged violations of law for which it\nhas never been indicted and of\nwhich it has never been convicted by\na Jury. If the Call violated the Espion\nage Law, why are not its editors in\ndieted, tried and sent to prison? Is\nit because the government fears to put\nits case before an impartial Jury of\ntwelve citizens, and prefers to obtain\na conviction from nn arbitrary ana\npartisan political appointee? If the\n(Jail is nonmailable, why is it not\nexcluded from the rhails completely,\nInstead of being permitted to circu¬\nlate hy paying first class postage? Is\nit not because Mr. Burleson wishes\nto avoid the safe-guards which Con¬\ngress has drawn around the power\nof exclusion and prefers to act under\na usurped power which Congress re¬\nfused to grant, and around which\nthere are therefore, no safeguards?\nTho preposterous claim of the Post\nmater General that the New York Call\na dally paper with nearly UK, 000 cir\nculation is not a newspaper at all,\nmnv pi'oly bo left to the courts to\ndeal with. Tt is ns if tbe Pcnnsylvi*\nia Railroad were to refuse to so"\nVictor Berger a railway ticket, on +bf2f6e532d68e9049c31c744cbadb771 Act to which this Act is additional, shall not be so construed\nas to prevent the prosecution to final judgment and execution\nany action now pending in the name of either of said Ranks,\nand said Receivers may use the name of either of said Ranks\nin any suit which may he necessary to enable them to collect\nany of the debt* due to either of said R oiks respectively.\nSect. G. lie it further enacted. Tint in any action in the\nname ol either ol said Ranks, now pending where the claim\nin suit is the legal property of any person or persons, other\nthan the Rank, and execution obtained thereon shall be levied\nupon real estate the said Keen verson being satisfied by legal\nevidence ol the actual ownership of the same in such person\nor persons may execute a good and sufficient deed or deeds ol\nthe land levied upon, to such owner or ownets in behalf ol\nsaid Bank, which deed or deeds shall he as effectual to con-\nvey the same as if the charters of said Ranks had not been\nrepealed, Provided however, the powers herein given shall\nnut be s construed as to authorise and empower said receiv-\ngis to do and perforin any act which shall ratify and confirm\nany part ol'ihe contracts made hy the late Stockholder with\nthe present Stockholders ol said Hanks, in relation to the\ntransfer of said Stock. And all property belonging to either\nol said Hanks, not legally transferred, hy the kite to the pres-\nent, and hy the present to the late Stockholders thereof shall\nhe held hy said Receivers as assets for the benefit of the Cred-\nitors of said hanks, at the time when said charters were re-\npealed, and their assigns ; provided the same he necessary\nto cancel the whole amount ol'ihe just claims of said creditors.\nSection 7 Be. it further enacted. That the said Receiv-\ners shall keep an accurate account ol all their operations in\nclosing up the concerns of said Hanks, in the usual inode ol\nkeeping Hank books, and shall hold the sameat all times sub-\nject to the examination hy the Hank < ommissioners, or +859ba395bb55754c4a980eaa16e5da2a Pak Chung Yang the 3Iiaisteris about\nfive feet five and his frame is slight\nrather than portly His skin is a pale\norange or rather lemon color and his\neyes just verge upon almond shape They\nare black eyes and the forclicad above\nthem is broad and intelligent He has\na straight and rather fat nose and his\nbeard is a very sparse imperial His head\nis never set n undressed except by his\nservants and ho braids his long hair\nand fastens it on top of his head This\nhe first covers with a skull cap of finely\nwoven silk and binds a silk band around\nhis foreherd On the top of this skullcap\nrests the gigantic Corcan hat which the\nrest of the legation wear Its crown U-\nof horsehair made over bambrw and silk\nSome of the hats areas black as though\nmade of papiermache and the Min-\nisters looks like one of Oliver Crom\nwells time though it is made about\nthree sizes too small for his head All\nof these Corean hats are too smill and\nthat is the fashion I suppose in Corea-\nOn the top of the Ministers hat is a\nlittle button of gold in which there is-\na white feather and h s hat seems to-\nbe held on by a band of gold beads\nwhich runs around bis chin\nThe Corean never cuts his hair and he\nwears it in a braid down his back until he\nis married when he has the right to curl\nitoathetop ofhishead A manisnot\nsupposed to be a man until he can wear\nhis hair on the top of his head\nThese Coreans eat with their hats on\nThey have good manners and they use\ntheir knives and their forks as though\nthey had never known any other method\nof eating They wipe their lips with\nnapkins and appreciate the use of finger\nbowls +205633a5c707fd15ed81ab1cbe0097b5 awav who was still closer to her heart. Her s\nhas been the office of constant ministration.\nEvery gradation of feature has developed before\nher eves. She has detected every new gleam\nof intelligence. She heard the first utterance\nof every new word. She has been the ref"g®\nof his fears; the supply of his wants. And\nevery task of affection has woven a new link,\nand made dear to her its object. And when he\ndies a portion of her own life, as it were, dies.\nHow can she give him up, with all these mem-\nories, these associations! The timid hands\nthat have so often taken hers in trust and love,\nhow can she fold them on his breast, and give\nthem up to the cold clasp of death ? The feet\nwhose wanderings she had watched so narrow¬\nly, how can she see them straitened to go down\ninto the dark valley? The head that she has\npressed to her lips and her bosom, that she has\nwatched in burning sickness and in peaceful\nslumber, a hair of which she could not endure\nto see harmed.O! how can she consign it to\nthe chamber of the grave "J The form that not\nfor one night has been beyond her vision or\nknowledge, how can she put it away for the\nlong night of the sepulchre, to see it here no\nmore 1 Man has cares and toil? that draw\naway his thoughts and employ them; she sits\nin loneliness, and all those memories, all those\nsuggestions, crowd upon her. How can she\nbear all this 1 She could not, were it not that\nher faith is as her affection, and if the one is\nmore deep and tender than in man, the other is\nmore simple and spontaneous, and takes confi-\ndently hold of the hand of God..Rev. E . H .\nChapin. +10201a04c31c148c70b4a08b81da5581 quarters fAi an hour he was lifeless.\nGeneral Ezeta was summoned and col-\nlecting all the available forces, marched\nto the white house and took possession,\ncausing the soldiers and the remaining\nguests to proclaim him provisional pres-\nident. The following morning General\nEzeta summoned the ministers of Men-\nendez and requested them to remain in\noflice, subject to his orders. To this the\ncabinet agreed, but within twenty-four\niiours General Ezeta disbanded the cab-\ninet, selecting men known to be opposed\nto Guatemala's scheme to secure control\nin San Salvador. The ring-leaders of the\nGuatemala faction in San Salvador\nmaturing plans for Ezeta's overthrow,\nwere summarily dealt with. No less\nthan thirty were shot and about forty\nexiled from the country. The garrisons\nat the seaports and on the frontier are\nbeing reinforced, and Sau Salvador to-\nday may be said to maintain an armed\npeace. The military, which had been\nconsiderably reduced during Menen-\ndez's administration, is now being rein-\nforced by all the civilians liable to mili-\ntary duty. Efforts are being made on\nthe part of Nicaragua and Costa\nRica to induce San Salvador to\npromise not to tender aid to any\nmovements towards union that may be\naccompanied by force. The Nicaragua\ncanal is playing an important part in the\nmatter, and both Nicaragua and Costa\nRica have the idea in view of entering\ninto a confederation with the United\nStates of Colombia. Should this federa-\ntion take place, the keynote to all Pan-\nAmerican enterprises will, it is said, be\nheld by the three countries named.\nCity of Mexico, July 9. +35a35c587131e76ce42096d7cf93c95e designed to present actual concrete\nfacts regarding this and allied lines\nand they will be presented in such a\nway as to be immediately applicable\nto the everyday problems of any of\nour readers who may be interested.\nThe garden plot should be well\ndrained and it must not be shaded to\nany extent. Drainage takes away sur-\nface water rapidly and keeps the soil\nwater away from the surface, so that\nthe roots can grow deep and the air\ncan enter the soil and aid in decom-\nposing it. All soil is composed of a\nmineral, rocky body, usually clay or\nsand, and a varying amount of or-\nganic matter, that is, decomposing\nplant and animal remains.\nThe growing plant lives principally\non oxygen taken from the air, and ni-\ntrogen, phosphorus and potash, which\nare taken from the soil. The nitrogen\nis produced from the organic matter\nin the soil and is liberated by the ac-\ntion of bacteria, which rot this or-\nganic matter. These bacteria cannot\nwork unless they get air, hence, the\nnecessity for drainage. The same\nprinciple holds good for the libera-\ntion of the potash and phosphorus, al-\nthough frost action is more potent\nthan bacterial action here. The neces-\nsary phosphorus and potash are de\nrived from the mineral element of the\nsoil, and all three of these soil foods\nare sucked up into the plant through\nthe roots with the water. This water\nis evaporated through the plants'\nleaves and the plant foods are retained\nand digested in the leaves and stems.\nThis digestive process is carried on\nin the little green cells which give\ncolor to the leaves. These cells, called\nchlorophyll cells for short, will work\nonly with the help of the sunlight If\nshaded too much they lose their color,\ngo into a decline and the plant dies.\nAgain let us state that a good gar\nden must be sunny and well drained,\nand now you know why.\nThe next feature is fertility. Al -\nmost all soil contains an immense\namount of plant food. Ordinary vir-\ngin clays, mucks and loams contain\nenough potash and phosphorus for\nhundreds of years. +052ebdd0084d84b4b37aac90dc443b78 ftn.- Powdealr Be-El«ctwi Onmi Master\nVsftawa of the Knights of lAbor-tOs\nCandtdates for (he Other Ofltoes Also\n' Chosen—The New Executive Board.\nIxniAsiro^n, Ind., Nov. 84 . —The order\n®I business ai&ioanced for Friday morning\nwas.eleotiph jbf oiBoers, and nomination*\nwere at tmoe called for: For S. W. K,\n^r. Powderly was nominated by Daniel J.\nCunDbell, of Bcranton, and Martin "Han-\nley, of New Jersey, by Victor Drury,\nof D. A . 4ft Mr. Birch, of Ohio, was also\nDominated.. A' great many.' seconds fol­\nlowed. The vole resulted: Powderly, 114;\nHandy, 87; Birch, L. For {general Worthy\nforeman, Morris Ll Wheat, of iow.a, and\nHenry A. Beokmeyer, of New Jersey,.were\nnominated. The ballot, resulted: Wheats\n83; Beckmeyei1, GO,' uThree xsasdidateB were\npresented for the oiBoe of ^general\nsecretary-treasurer. George Dunoan, of\nRiehmotia, Va., nominated Frederick Tur­\nner, of Shiladelphla; W> O. - Price, of New\nYork, nominated Mrs. A. P. Stevens, of\nToledo, and Mr. Powderly took the floor\n*nd nominated John W. Hayes, of New\nJersey, present secretary. Before' a vote\nwas taken a motion for recess for dinner\nwatfearried.\nAfter his re-election taoffioe Mr. Fow-\nflerly took the floor and stated that, al­\nthough his salary had been left at (8,000,\nho would accept only *8,000, and »t the end\nof his term the order could do 'What they\npleased with the balance.\nIndianapolis, Ind.§ Nov? 84.—At the\nafternoon session John W. Hayes was\nelected secretary-treasurer,., receiving 83\nVotes to 66 given to and 8 to Mrs. Stevens.\nMrs. L . M . Barry was unanimously re­\ntained at the bead of the woman's depart­\nment' +3030aa5b4da597a12bcb37005a5a7e41 A noted American educator recent-\nly said The people of this country\nwill have Just as good schools as\nthey demand and Just as poor schools\nas they will put up with The peo\npie of Kentucky have realized this\nfact and as a result are demanding\nbetter schools and more efficient\nteachers A great educational wave\nhas swept over the State and has\nleft In itsxake not only a burning\ndesire but a firm determination to\nhave better schools Think of the\ngreat SUite of Kentucky once stand\nlug fortysecond In point of education\namong her sister States Is It any\nwonder that a whirlwind campaign\nfor better schools Is sweeping over\nevery section or the State\nWhen the Legislature wade the pro-\nvision In Its statute looks whereby\ncount highs schools could be estab-\nIIsliM In every county a great step\ntoward advancement was made This\nyear we present to the peoplo or Ohio\ncounty a flrstcluss high school equal\nld the best high schoolln towns ot\nthe same population of any other\nState In the Union We otter you a\ncourse that any university will accept\nwithout question and one that will\ntrain any boy or girl for the active\naffairs of life When school opens\non August BOth a near era will be\nmarked In the history ofOhio counts\neducation Your boy or girl can not\nafford to neglect this splendid oppor\ntunltyand upon the parents should\ners rest the educational responsibili\nties Let every boy and girl of high\nschool ago enter at the earliest poasl\nble moment Our catalogue explains\nfully the courses expenses etc Board\ncan he secured In private fnmllles for\n1260 to 301 Tuition free In the\nHIgh School to Ohio county pupils\nholding +11989a88db4584b21538ca54bbad1e04 Southern States, in the 30 of New York and\n9 of New Jersey the 198 votes of the 201\nnecessary to re elect him. And so the Mills\nbill, in fa'or of the South and of New York\nCity, whose importations would be increased\nby a low tariff, was devised in their interest,\nNew Jersey relied on for Democracy and a\nProhibition defection, and Allen G. Tbur-\nman put on to get the 3 votes of California\nor the 15 of Indiana. Not all of these things\navailed. The tendency of the Mills bill\nand leading Democrats and their journals to\nfree trade alarmed the great industrial\nmasses to the peril, and this with the general\nbad policy of the administration, the re-\nnunciation of the Independent and Prohibl-\ntion delusions by many who had been led\nastray, have been sufficient to bring the most\nof the old party under the banner again, add\ntens of thousands to the Republican ranks\nand drive the Democracy from their en-\ntrencbments at the first charge. The ene-\nmy boastfully said the Republican party,\nhaving accomplished every purpose it had\nundertaken, had fulfilled its mission and\nmust die; and thereupon the enemy imme-\ndiately set to work to prepare an issue that\nroused all the vitalities of the party, that\ncame to its ears as the challenge of a foe,\nand rising in its might the Republican party\nhas rushed upon the free trade heresy and\nits projenitor and crushed the Democratic I\nparty and its only begotten child. The peo.\nple of these United States have seen the\nDemocratic party is not safe to trust with\nthe government even while the Republican\ntakes a rest. Republicans have seen it is I\nnot safe for it to take a rest. Harrison and\nMorton are elected. It will resume business I\nat the old stand on the 4th of next March to I +5d276b1bee381fce674ae12ee0e3688c It was most ridiculous to see at suchaa\nsmall concern as the municipal elec-\ntion, to see a large number of Regulators\nfrom the different parts of the perish to I\ncome around the poll to bulldoze the\nvoters, and they have succeeded, we are\nso•r y to say, to bulldoze and intimidate\nquite a large number of voters, and have\nthus turned the result of the election, as\nthe intimidated parties have voted a-\ngainst their free will. That class of\nvoters should be qualified, as they are\ndangerous, and cannot be depended upon\nto maintain a good government.\nThere was no necessity for the Regu- a\nlartors who would have done much !\nbetter to be in their field working their\ncorn instead of being used as tools by\nothers and for no purpose, for one ticket\nat the town election was as good as the\nother. But the Regulators seem to think I\nthat the country belongs to them and\nthey will run it for thereown;beneflt and\nto suit themselves. This is very well\nwhen such small matters as the town\ncouncil will be at stake, but when the i\nparish election comes and two of the Re-\ngulators from this town will be candi-\ndates for sheriff, and two or three from\nBreaux Bridge. mind, all Regulators, and\npeilhaps as many for the other offices,\nwe wonder how they will fix this little a\nmatter, one side or faction will have to (\nbulldoze the other faction, and if this\ndont succeed, as we doubt very much it t\nwill, then they will have to cut their\nown throats or burst the coneern; or,\nperhaps the candidates from this part of t\nthe parish will not fight, but conpro- c\nmise and share the emoluments of the t +727a571b286b75530846530314dd7ccc The summer in which for the first time a\nparty of while men enjoyed the brilliancy\nof nature near and in the valley oF the .blk\nhorn, passed away in the occupations of ex\nploring parties and the chase. But one by\none, Boon s companions dropped off, till he\nwas left alone with John Stewart. They\njointly found unceasing delight in the won-\nders of the forest, till one evening, near\nKentucky river, they were taken prisoners\nby a band of Indians, wanderers like them\nselves. They escaped and were joined by\nBoone's brother ; so that when Stewart was\nsoon after killed by savages, the first vie\ntim among the hecatomb of whitemen slain\nby them in their desperate battling for the\nlovely hunting ground. Boone still had his\nbrother to share with him the dangers and\nattractions of the wilderness, the building\nand occupying the first cottage in Kentucky.\nIn the spring of 1770, that brother re-\nturned to the settlements for horses and\nsupplies of ammunition, leaving the re-\nnowned hunter "by himself without bread,\nor salt, or sugar, or even a horse or dog.\n"The idea of a beloved wife," anxious for\nhis safety, tinged his thoughts with a sad-\nness ; but otherwise the cheerful, medita-\ntive man, careless of wealth, knowing the\nuse of the rifle, not the plough, of a strong\nrobust frame, in the vigorous health of "ear-\nly manhood, ignorant of books, but versed\nin the forest and forest life, ever fond of\ntracking the deer on foot, away from men,\nyet in his disposition, humane, generous\nand gentle, was happy in the uninterrup-\nted succession "of sylvan pleasure."\nOne calm summer's evening, as he climb-\ned a commanding ridge, and looked out up-\non the remote "venerable mountains," and\nthe nearer ample plains, and caught a\nglimpse in the distance of the Ohio, which\nbounded the land of his affections with\nmajestic grandeur, his heart exulted in the\nregion he had discovered. +1962425e8c74202f73df168c0bdd68be dence failed to bring liira within the\nreach of an officer. There remained only j\none clew, and this was a diamond ring j\nthat he had pawned in Butte. Sooner or-I\nlater, it was believed, ht would claim j\nhis property, and he did. But the circui­\ntous route he used in attempting toi\nthrow the officers off the scent was]\ncleverly conceived and except for the j\ndetermination of the Burns force to i I\noverlook no bets might have succeeded, j I\nHis plan for recovering the ring first j I\nmade necessary the writing of a letter !I\nto a fictitious cousin, to whom he gave J\nthe name of "W. H. Schile.'' In this let-j j\nter it was represented that the ring! I\nreally belonged to the cousin, but that : I\nStone had pawned it in Butte owing to 11\nadverse circumstances that overtook him|\nthere. The Cousin was told by Stone that\nif he wanted his ring immediately he j\nwQuld have to redeem it himself, but >\nthat he would reimburse the owner.as]\nsoon as «he got to work. The letter,\nmade it appear that Stone inclosed the\npawn ticket, which, with Stone's alleged <|\nletter and his order on the pawn deal­\ner, Schile ^ent to the dealer at Butte,\nwith the request that the ring be for­\nwarded to him at Casper. On the off\nchance that: Stone and Schile were the\nsame person Casper officials were ask­\ned to pick up the man who claimed the\nring when it arrived there and yestec- '\nday Sheriff Burns was notified that\nStone was in custody in the Wyoming\ncity. +671cea7f7e54f01dc41fef8185b876eb One story Tom tells is that he had an\ninordinate and unappeasable thirst for\nGeneseo lager ; Galva or Rock Island la-\nger wouldn't answer ; nothing but Gene\nseo lager would quencn tns raging thirst,\nand perhaps save his life. It was well\naloj into Saturday evening. There was a\nlittle social, neighborhood party of ladies\nand gentlemen at his house, by invitatioi,\nto spend tbe evening. How to render an\nexcuse that would satisfy his wife and hi.s\ncuests Tom couldn't auite perceive. Soon\na bright idea struck him. Tom is a small\nsized man, but he stood up under it and\nrushed into the house to say that he had\njust received a telegram that Mr.Buckles's\ntuncral was to be ttie next day, and being\nMason, ho must be present Ihe storv\ntook, the people sympathized with him. he\nbid his wife an affectionat3 good by.rushed\nout of the house and got away, but after\nhe had gone, some indiscreet person sud-\ndenly remembered and said that that funer\nal took place the Thursday previous 1 But\nTom.and Aleck Albro.and the rest of 'em,\nwere on the road by that time, and they\ndrove from Galva to Geneseo that Satur\nday Dight,arnving sometime bunday morn-\ning, where, on that sacred day, they met\ntho whole gang oi conspirators against\nShepard and llawley, "nxed tnings ana\nstarted home that evening, Tom is silent\nas to how he made his peace with his\nbetter half but he admits that it was not\nwithout serious misgivings that he ap-\nproached the deceived manager of his biled\nshirts on his return, nith the help ot\nTiinalnw nnrt Veeder he made ms peace in\nro. +7a0226fdd3ae904a3d01452181c9c15e Not beln, addicted to the habit of extrav-\nagant gossip, and as times are exceedingly\ndull, I find it no light task to gather news\nitems; but as Uncle Dock is now in the vi-\ncinity, I have no doubt that things will liven\nup considerably. The lovers of "'ye lantas-\ntic" were afforded ample opportunity to\ndisplay their agility in Robinson's hall, at\nthis place, last Thursday evening, in honor\nof the Saint of the days though to the best\nof my information he was not present, and\nI apprehend he felt dishonored on account\nof it; but valentines were profusely scat-\ntered around, some of which were kindly\nreceived, while others were hurled back\nwith grim defiance. bonme were easily cast\naside while others again caused some pain\nand anxiety on the part of the receiver. We\nhave singing one evening in each week and\nhave splendid times. About twenty of us\nmeet together ostensibly to sing, but all of\nthe time is not spent in that way. We talk,\nlaugh, play, and perhaps a little love-mak-\ning is done on the side. Some of our most\nintelligent farmers have sowed their grain,\nand others are busy preparing for heavy la-\nbor in early spring, and some few are now\nplowing. The ferry boat here is undergo-\ning repairs for custom as soon as the river\nopens, which will not be many days if this\nfine weather continues. Miss Powers is\nsuccessfully training the young ideas how\nto shoot, in a private school held on Mr.\nThompson's farm, where there are several\nchildren receiving iustruction. +05147946f7be84a9c72dbac565c02c94 Entomologist T. B. Symons has the\nfollowing to say with respect to the\ncare of fruit trees at this season and\ntheir protection against the ravages of\ninsect enemies. He says:\n“There are many insects which we\nmay considerour annual visitors. Ac-\ncordingly orchardists, as well as those\nwho have a smaller number of trees for\nhome use, should take every precaution\ntoward protecting the trees ami fruit\nthat remain on after the recent freezes\nfrom insect and fungi attack.\n“Apple trees should be sprayed at\nthis time with paris green or other ar-\nsenite (three-eighths of a pound to 50\ngallons of water) for protection against\nthe codling moth, an insect that causes\nthe majority of our wormy apples It\nis wise to apply the paris green with\nbordeaux mixture at the above propor-\ntions, adding bordeaux for water. The\nbordeaux mixture will control various\nfungus diseases.\n“The apple tree tent caterpillar seems\nto be present in enormous numbers this\nspring. Since the insect can easily be\ndetected by its conspicuous nests or\ntents, the whole colony can be torn from\nthe tree in early morning or evening\nand destroyed. A torch may also be\nemployed to destroy them. If they are\nout of reach, spraying the branches\nnearest to the nests with an arsenite\nwill control them.\n“Injury from the plum curculic by\n“stinging” the fruit will probably be\nmore pronounced this year owing to the\nfact that a large per cent, of the peaches*\nand plums have already lieen killed by\nfrosts in some parts of the State. The\nbeetles attack the plum, peach and\napple. Spraying the tree with\ngreen or other arsenite will have the\neffect of killing some of the beetles, as\nthey feed on the foliage and fruit. The\n‘jarring’ method should also be prac-\nticed when practicable that is, where\nthe tree is not too large to jar easily.\nIt consists of placing a large sheet under\nthe tree and then jarring the tree sud-\ndenly. If done in early morning the\nbeetles will fall into the sheet and can\nthen be destroyed. It may be neces-\nsary to continue this work every morn-\ning for two weeks, or until they be-\ncome very scarce.\n“In controlling the asparagus beetles,\nwhich are causing much trouble at this\ntime, the only means we may suggest\nis spraying with an arsenite, dusting\nair-slacked lime on the plants to kill the\nlarvae, and to let a part of the aspara-\ngus grow up as a trap for the insects.\nThey can then be treated on the trap\nasparagus more effectively by spraying\nor catching them.\n“Any further information as to the\nabove or other insect pests will lie glad-\nly given by communicating with the\nState Entomologist,College Park, Md. +56cf775634bc9a030299e02bd1854288 tli ui. nil diseases nrixe from IMPUR TY OF\nTHE BLOOD that our sirength, heath ud\nlife depended upon tl vital fluid.\nWhen the various passages become ciogpeil\nand do not act in perfect harmony with the\ndifferent functions of the body, the blood loses\nits action, becomes, thick, corrupted and dis-\neased ; thus causing pains, sickness, and dis-\ntress of every name ; our strength is exhausted,\nour health we are deprived of, aud if nntureia\nnot assisted in throwing off the stagnant hu-\nmors, the blood will become choked nnd ceaso\nto act, and thus our light of life will be forever\nblow n out. How important then that we sliuul\nkeep the various passages of the body free ant\nopen. And how pleasant to us that we havr\nit in ourpowerto putamcdicineinywurunch\nnamely, Morse's Indian Root Pilla, aiaoufuc\ntured from plants and roots which grow around\nthe mountainous cliffs in Nature's gnrdrn.for\nthe health and recovery of diseased man. Ona\nofthe roots from which these Pills are made ia\na Sudorific, which opens the pores of the skin,\nand assists Nature' in throwing out the finor\nparts of the corruption within. Thcsecondis\na plant which is an Expectorant, that opens\nand unclogs the passage to the lungs, and ,hus\nu u soothing manner, performs its duy by\nthrowing off phlegm and other humors from\nthe lun 8 by cor ions spitting. The third is a\nDiuretic, which gives ease and double strength\nto the kidneys ; thus encouraged, they draw\nlarge amounts ot impurity Irom llio oioou,\nwhich is then thrown out borntifully bv tho\nurinary or water passage, and which could not\nhave been discharged in any other way. The\nfourth is a Cathartic, a id accompanies tho\nother properties of the Pills 'while engaged in\npurilying the uioou ; the coarser patticies or\nimpurity which cannot pass by other outlets,\nare thus taken up aud conveyed off In great\nqt nntities by the bowels.\nFrom the above it is shown that Dr. Morse's\nIndian R( ot Pills not only enter the stomnche\nbut become united with the blood, for thev\nfind way to every part, and completely rout\nout nnd cleanse the system from all impurity,\nanil the life of the body, which ia ho blood, be\ncomes perfectly healthy; "consequehtly all\nHlCKIlcsn null ,nm in unvuii iiuiii lii. sjgw\nThe reason way people are so distressed\nwhen sick, and why so many die, is beeuase\nthey do uet get a medicine, which will pass to\nthe afflictad parts, aud which will open the\nnatural passages for tea disease to be cast out;\nhence, a large qnantiy of food and other mat-\nter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines\nare litlerally overflowing with the cor-\nrupted mass; thus undergoing disagreea-\nble fermentation, constantly mixing with\nthe blood, which throws the corrupted\nmattcj through every vein and nrtervi\nuntil life is taken faom the body by dis-\nease. Not only do they give immediate\nease and strength and take tway all\nsi ckness pain and angsh, but they at\nonce go to work at the foundation of the\ndiaause which is the blood. +1959e034387ea7b09c1df6ce6e9615dc On the 27th of January, aud no doubt\nin consequence of this report, the com-\npany tiled, in the General Land Office, plats\nof a survey exhibiting the line of the road\nand a tract ot one square acre, selected\nfor depot purposes, under the act cited by\nthe Commissioner; such maps being nee\nessary in all cases to render selections\nunder the aut operative. These were trans-\nmitted by the Commiisioner of the Gen-\neral Land Office to this Department on the\n11th of February, in a letter stating that\ninasmuch us the act of 3d of March,\nISly, places the disposal of the abandoned\nmilitary reservations undr the Secretary\nof W ar, and as this island is au abandoned\nmilitary reserve, ho did not feel at liberty\nto take further action in the case. This\nwas followed Ly letters from John O.\nSargent, Em , attorney of the company,\nenclosing a copy of the report of the\nCommissioner of the Lund Office, above\nmeutioued, aud submitting a printed ar-\ngument iu support of the views therein\nexpressed. The ground taken in this ar-\ngument in, that the act grants the right\nof way over all public lands surveyed and\nheld either fir privute entry or for sale,\nand that this land was "held for sale aud\nno other use, "on the 27ih of January,\nwhen "the railroad bridge company tiled\nits plats of survey under the act of Au-\ngust 4. 18 .12 . in the General Land Office."\nIn support of this position he cites\nvarious reports from this Department\nprior to Fubruat y 1, 1848. in which it was\nstated that the site was no longer required\ntor limitary purposes; a communication of\nthat date t the Commissioner of the Gen\neral Luod Office relinquishing the reserva\ntion to that cruce; and a subsequent\nadverusi'iii-u - t +355d95a55e50c7eb2f1dfedc7c624017 The following described real estate, to-wit:\nAll that certain piece, parcel and lot of ground,\nsituate, lying and being in the township of Gib-\nson, county of Cameron and state of Pennsylva-\nnia, bounded and described us follows, to-wit:\nBeginning at the northeast corner of Warrant\nNo. 5470; thence south along the east line of said\nWarrant and the east line of Warrant No. 5471 .\nsix hundred and forty (6401 rois to the southeast\ncorner of said Warrant No. 5471; thence west\nalong the south lineofsaid Warrant No. 5471, four\nhundred and forty four and eignt-tenths\n(441 8-10) rods to a post; thence north 322 9-10 rods\nto a hemlock on the north side of Bennett's\nBranch Creek; thence north fifty-four (54) de-\ngrees east one hundred and sixty-seven (167)\nrods to u rock oak: thence north two hundred\nand eighteen and three-tenth (218 3-10) rods to a\npost in the north line of said Warrant No. 5470;\nthence east along the north line of said Warrant,\nNo. 5470, three hundred and ten and seven-tenths\n(310 7-10) rods to the northeast corner of said\nWarrant N0.5470, the place of beginning. Con-\ntaining one thousand four hundred and sixty-\nsix (1166) acres, mure or less, and being the east\npart of said Warrants Nos 5170 and 5471. Ex-\ncepting and reserving therefrom the following\nlive pieces of land: First:?Beginning at the\nhemlock on the north bank of Bennetts Branch\nCreek; thence down said creek, by its several\ncourses, one hundred and thirty-two (132) rods\nto a hemlock; thence northeasterly one hundred\nand two (1021 rods to a black oak; thence north\nseventy (70t rods to a chestnut oak: thence south\nfifty-four (51 degrees, west nineteen (19 roils to\na rock oak inthe west line ofthe above described\npiece; thence south fifty-four (St) degrees, west\none hundred and sixty-seven ilG7> rods to the\nhemlock, the place of beginning. Containing\nninety (90) acres, more or less, deeded bv James\nMix to Hczeltiah Mix, by died recorded in Elk\ncounty. Deed Book "B," at page 305. Second:?\nBeginning at a maple on the bank of Mix Run;\nthence west fourteen (14) rods to a stone; thence\nnorth twelve (12) rods to a post; (hone? cast four-\nteen (11) rods to the bank of said run; thence\nsouth twelve (12! rods to a thorn apple, the place\nofbegnning. Containing oue acre on which is or\nwas an old saw mill. Conveyed by James Mixto\nIlezekiah Mix by deed dated Sept. 15th, 1849, and\nrecorded in Elk county. Deed Book "B," page\n307. Third:?On the north side of Bennetts\nBranch Creek, beginning at a post by land of\nHezekiah Mix; thence north twenty-two and\nthree-fourths i.22>,1 degrees, +2b94139b026d97e4c9faddc8090e6c19 any member thereof, shall deliver to the own\ner of such property, or to his guardian if such\nowner be a minor, idiot or insane person; a\ndescription of the property intended to be ap-\npropriated, or which, in case of public exigen-\ncy, has been previously appropriated, stating\nin such notice the time when the value of such\nproperty will be assessed, and file a copy there-\nof with the clerk of the court of common pleas\nof the county wherein such property, or any\npart '.Hereof, shall be situated ; and shall de-\nposit wilh the treasurer of state, such sum of\nmoney as the member having eharge of such\ndivision shall deem such property worth, tak-\ning duplicate certificates thereof, one of which\nshall be deposited with the clerk of said court,\nand lhe other retained by said member, which\nsum, se deposited, shall be kept by said treas-\nurer until the determination of said suit If,\nhowever, the owner of such property shall, at\nany time previous to the trial of said ease, sig-\nnify bis willingness to accept the amount so\ndeposited, in satisfaction of suck damages,\nsaid member, shall pay to such owner said\namount of money, and the fee simple of such\nproperty shall thereafter be vested in the state\nof Ohio. If the owner, or his or her guard-\nian, be unknown, or reside without the State\nof Ohio, the board of public works shall pub-\nlish in some newspaperof general circulation\nin said county, for the term of thirty days, a\nnotice, the same as that filed with said clerk,\nand stating the intention of said board, to ap-\npropriate auch property, or that said property\nhas been appropriated' as the case may be.\nUpon filing sui h description, and delivering\nsuch copy, or making such publication, the\nsaid clerk, on the application of said board, er\nany member thereof, shall, with the sheriff of\nsaid county, proceed to select a jury of five\npersona, in the same manner that petit jurors\nare now selected in the court of common pleas,\nand shall immediately issue his venire, direct-\ned to the sheriff of his county, to the jurors\nso selected, commanding them, on the day to\nbe speeibed in the notice aforesaid, to appear,\nand on personal view to examine and deter\nmine the value of such property, so seized or\nintended to be seized as aforesaid. +354545cba87a7103d7ec16d9e83c3b2b A:'nold, James, Fish Pond.\nAdams, Henry. Soudan.\nBrown. Obedia, Waterproof Plantation\nBt v,'riy, Nathan, Waterproof Plant'n\nBrown, Tom, Enoa.\nita'r. Oscar, Oakwood.\nBrown, Lloyd. Jr.. Locust Ridge.\nBrown, Mathew, Locust Ridge.\nBrown, Billy, Locust Ridge.\nBrown, Anthony, Locust Ridge.\nBarnes, Ed. Locust Ridge.\nBeverly, Philips, Asucena.\nButler, Henry, Bonw. Bay.\nBartley, Frank, Bom Bay.\nBrown, Jerry, Bom Bay.\nBriscoe, West, Helena.\nIates, Henry, Myrtle Grqye.\nBrooks, Richard, Fish Pond.\nliebly, Chas., Newfoundlapd.\n'Bowman, Louis, Consuella.\nBird. Finity, Soudan.\nBItrd, Sullivan. Soudan.\nBird, Fred, Soudan.\n'Bruce, Alex, Providence.\nCage, Joe, Midway.\n,Carroll, Walter. Midway.\nCarroll, Henry, Caroline.\nCole, Tom. Bom Bay.'\nCarroll. Willie, Bom Bay.\n,Campbell, Tom, Bom Bay.\n'Carroll. Nat. Bom Bay.\n('Campbell, Emmett, Myrtle Grove.\nCarter, Tom, Burn.\n(':ark, Tobe, Burn.\nCarroll, West, Burn.\nCampbell, Richard, Burn.\nI)avis, Martin, Waterproof Pit.\nDarvis, Will, Waterproof Pit.\nDerris, Ed, Midway.\nDerris, Sam, Midway.\nDavis, Will. Asucena.\nDonald. Dock, Crescent Home.\nDonald, Chas. Teacony.\n!Daniels, John, Helma.\nDavis, Henry. Fish Pond.\nDavis, Ambros, Newfoundland.\nl)avis, Hilton, ('onsuella.\nDI aniells, Nick, Donegal.\nLay, Fernando. Burn.\ni"ord, Jack, Oak Wood.\nKelix. Robt., Oak Wood.\nFoley, Stewart. Shanty.\nFoley, IRobt., Shanty.\nFrazler, Andrew, Burn.\nF ord, Jack, Waterproof.\nFarrar, Meridith. Waterproof.\n(Grayson. Arw.stead. Moro.\n' Gray. Lige. Oakwood.\nGray, Robt.. Born Bay.\ntGilbert, Frank, Providence.\nGrandison, Parker, Burn. -\nG randison, Enoch, Waterproof.\n'Gashwiley, John, Waterproof.\nGrandison, Erick, Waterproof.\nHill, Ben, Midway.\nHenry, John, Midway.\nHenderson. Tom. Locust Ridge.\nHenderson, Louis, Locust Ridge.\nHarper, Abraham, Asucena.\n1Hill, Mose, Asucena.\nHamilton, Joe, Shanty.\nHolmes. John, Bom Bay.\nHubbard. Bill,Bom Say.\nHall. Dave, Helma.\nHilliard, Henry, Helena.\nHardin, Dick, Fish Pond.\nHenderson, Ananias, Newfoundland.\nHobson, Oscar, Newfoundland.\nHarris; Gray, Consuella.\nHouser, Hense, Burn.\nHouser, Louellen, Waterproof.\nHunter, Earl, Waterproof.\nJohnson, Carway, Oakwood.\nJohnson, Spencer, Jr., Oakwood.\nJohnson, Will, Oakwood.\nJones, Jesse, Aquasco.\nJohnson, Eli, Bom Bay.\nJackson, Jesse, Crescent Home.\nJones, Adam, Helena.\nJohnson, Major, Helena.\nJordan, Hilliard, Helena.\n'Jones, Ike, Burn.\nJackson, -'am, Burn.\nJohnson, Stve, \\W'terproof.\n;ohrson. Lieut.. Waterproof.\nKnox, Bill,Midway. +1332a40dd765c4e15881ca6c83572e43 Then rose the • Faithful, young and\nold, educated and Ignorant. The .gov-\nernment had transgressed the law. The\nkhedlve had been duped by the Infidel\ndogs of Christian English. The stu-\ndents were right. Students harangued\nthe people from street corners. They\ndeclared that they came to El-Azhar\nto learn the faith of Islam that they\nmight teach and preach in the mosques.\nThey were to be holy men, they did not\nneed to know science. They were not\nto be mere clerks and counter Jumpers;\nwhat did they need with arithmetic?\nThey swore they would not receive any\nof the Infidel Christian's, contaminated\nlearning. And all of this in sublime ig-\nnorance of the fact that all Europe\nknows of mathematics it learned from\nthe Arab scholars of that very univer-\nsity nearly 1000 years ago.\nThe students won. The government\nsaw that Its effort to reform the sacred\nuniversity would result ln nothing but\ntrouble, and that it might precipitate\na fanatical agitation against the Chris-\ntians. Thus ended the great students'\nstrike, and the curriculum at the seat\nof learning and culture of Islam again\nis restricted to the Koran, the Hadlth\nor sacred traditions, and the Sherlat or\nsacred law. True, the compromise ef-\nfected by the government provided for\nan elective course in other branches of\nlearning, but it would be worth a stu-\ndent's life to defy the will of his fel-\nlows and take It.\nLord Cromer, the British pro-consul\nwho ruled over Egypt for a quarter of\na century, once asked the head of El-\nAzhar whether his professors taught\nthat the earth went round the sun, or ,\nthe sun round the earth. +069ad61e567160517d5823ec62b488fa Main street near Douglas avenue. The driver\no( the baggage wagon forlliu nlgbt tram at 2:30\na. in. , it ercditcd with having given the first\nalarm, many however dispute this; at all\nevents the alarm was given and soon citizens\ncame from every direction, but not until the\nbouso, was a vat sheet ol flames and the ad-\njoining bouses sojeopardized that all efforts to\npave them wa immediately pronounced fruit-\nless and abandoned; attention was turned to\nthoc near enough to the lire to be saved with-\nout endangering life, the firemen worked he-\nroically and assisted by just a fc citizen', wc\nare.Mirry to tay, won the victory after a vigor-\nous light, not only againtt the flames, but any\nappliance worth naming for putting outfire.\nWater was scarce and no one inclined to pais\nit regularly, the lines would brake and water\nsuddenly be cut of. The hooks Aicrn ucd\nwith the most bcntScial results, several little\nframes were torn out of the way on the north\nside, and the flames fctald from reaching\nfurther up, upon a considerable row of frame.\nOn the south Hood the heavy brick walls of the\nNew York bloci upon which were crowds of\nwen pouring water down the walls and over\nthe tin root, while jut cast of it, and adjoin-\ning, was Charlie Hill, with his little fire ex-\ntinguisher walking around in the flames,\nby which means he saved his own, and Allen's\nbrick building from destruction. Fortunately\na keg of powder exploded in the burning\ngrocery of Chcnntworth, this had the effect\nto level the fire in that direction, and It was\nsoon after smothered out, the danger wa\nhere, as a north wind was blowing which\nmight, despite the efforts of all, liae carried\nthe fire upon Douglas avenue. Tho united\ncfiorts of all hands finally staid the flames on\nthe north after it had burned out five +02da4a808d478865da5e368923ab7974 time during the Roman epoch the rising of this star\ncoincided with the rising of the sun in the latter\npart of July. The twenty days preceding and twenty\nfollowing this conjunction were for the Romans dies\ncanis, the days of the dog or the dog star. Rome\nhad its fiercest heats usually during this period,\ntherefore the time was dreaded and came to have\nthe reputation of an unhealthy season, though not\nwith any special reference to the dogs of Rome.\nIn accordance with that tendency which is often\nso marked to substitute some apparent etymology\nfor the real significance of a term, in our day the\npopular meaning of the "dog days" is that dogs are\nespecially likely to go mad at this time. The con-\nsequence is that while the animals are made uncom-\nfortable by nose muzzling, their discomfort is greatly\nadded to by the foolish dread which keeps people\nfrom giving them water or caring for them properly.\nA fact which is very well illustrated by a recent\nstartling report from Seattle is that rabies may occur\nat any season of the year; the actual statistics show\ngreater frequency of the disease during the winter\nthan during the summer months. The affection is\nmost common usually in the early spring, and March\nand April wold be a much better time to select for\n"dog days" in the popular sense than the weeks of\nJuly and August that have by misapprehension come\nto be looked on as the special period of danger.\nThe Seattle epidemic shows how much of real\ndanger there is from this disease when it gains a\nfoothold because of neglect of proper precautions.\nSurgeon Lloyd of the public health service recently\nreported that up to the beginning of June there had\nbeen 361 cases of canine rabies in the city of Seattle\nsince the outbreak of the disease in September, 1913.\nUp to this the disease had not been observed in Seat-\ntle. Indeed, some of the inhabitants of the Puget\nSound region have been accustomed to emphasize\nthe healthfulness of their climate and soil by calling\nattention to the absence of rabies.\nThis is what may occur practically anywhere\nin this country if the infrequency of the disease be-\ngets +3717ccb7aad58e6e8499c7296536aaa2 nird Island, most northerly of the\nMagdnli n Islands, holds the world's\nrecord for wrecks. The whole group,\nlo the flulf of Si. Lawrence, Is exceed-\ningly dangerous, but Bird Island stands\nfirst. More like a huge rock than an\nIsland Its walls rise grim nod gray In\nthe path of the mariner. The Island\nhas no beach or roast, only a steep ir-\nregular cliff rising abruptly from the\nwater. The top Is n barren plnteau of\nabout five acres.\nTh principal Inhabitants are birds.\nQu'.la, gunnels and murres come In\nthousands to nest and rear their young.\nThe roar of their thousands of wings\ndrowns the noise of the waters. The\nIndiana say that they ore the souls of\nshipwrecked sailors.\nThe human tenant of the plateau\nare the lighthouse keeper and his Wife,\ndoomed to solitary existence except\nabout once or twice a year when a ship\nbrings provisions, Bometlmea, perhaps\nin about every three or four years, an\nenterprising naturalist comes to study\nthe bird life on the Island.\nShips can approach Bird Island only\nIn the calmest weather. The slight\nest ripple and the craft keeps a re\nspectful distance. The lighthouse Is\nreached by a rope and windlass. The\nhardiest mountain climber would heal\ntutu before attempting to scale Its\nrough gray walls.\nThe keepers of the light have been\nsingularly unfortunate. The first went\nInsane and had to be kept coiillned by\nhis wife and assistant until the pro-\nvision boat arrived. The second was\nborne away by a floating piece of Ice\nwhen seal bunting In the early spring.\nIlls wife maintained the lighthouse\nalone until help BOOM from u neigh-\nboring island. +f1974ba42394c0ec82bb4cd9119177ba Old. Stomach Complaints. There is no form of\nOld Stomach Complaints which it docs not seem to reach and\nremove at once. No matter how bad it may be, it gives in-\nstant relief I A single dose removes all the unpleasant symp-\ntoms; and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to\nmake these good effects permanent. Purity of blood and\nvigor of body follow at once. It is particularly excellent in\ncases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the Pit of\nthe Stomach, Distress alter lining, Low, Cold btate of the\nBlood, Heaviness, Lowncss of Spirits, Despondency, Ema-\nciation, Weakness, Tendency to Insanity, Suicide, Ac.\nDr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the\ndealers in line drugs and popular medicines tlirouglioat the\nUnited States. It is prepared in powder and in fluid form,\nand in prescription vials for the use of physicians.\nPrivate Circulars for the use of physicians, may be\nobtained of Dr. J. S . Houghton, or his agents, describing\nthe whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities\nupon which the claims of this new remedy are based. As it\nis not a secret remedy, no objection can be raised against its\nuse by physicians in respectable standing and regular prac-\ntice. Price One Dollau per Bottle.\nPepsin in Powder sent by mail free of postage. For\nconvenience of sending to all parts of the country, the Di-\ngestive Matter of Pepsin is put up in the form of Powder,\nwith directions to be dissolved in water by the patient. These\nPowders contain just the sainc matter as the Bottles, and\nwill be sent by mail, free of postage, for One Dollak sent\n(postpaid) to D"r . J . S . HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia,\nPenn. +c0b91499501764085f6ae170c18e10e9 and very shabily dresed with tobacco juice\nrunning out of each corner of his mouth;\nlie loosed up io me gamester wnn a iuiiu\nof vacant stare and said, 1 will be darned\nif I don’t guess you can’t dn that are ; lire\ngamester replied he would het the fifty dol-\nlars of it any how, well said the Vermonter\nI will be darned if I don’t plank the stakes\non that are but I suppose as now you will\nlet me shuffle them are wont you ? O yes\nsaid the gamester—(lie Vermonter took the\ncards, began to shuffle them, his hands\nwere stifT his fingers appeared to he all\nthumbs, he let them drop several limes hut\nfinally got them together laid them on the\ntubie and said, there cut will you after we\nhave put the money into the Landlord's\nhands, the money was deposited in the\nLandlord’s hands, after which the games-\nter took a knife from his pocket ami cut\nthe pack in too in the middle and said, them\nJonathan you have lost your cash. Land-\nlord the money is mine, and proceeded to\ntake it; the Vermonter stretched out his\nneck and said, I rather guess not, 1 put\nthat are Jack of Hearts in this ere pocket\nand pulled it nut ; the gamester grabed the\npack ami tried to find the Jack of ileaits\nbut tt was nj?be#t medals." It is by the JUDGES*\nREPORTS, ONLY, that competing articles are as­\nsigned their comparative rank in excellence. From\nthese reports the following is an extract:\n"TUE MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN CO.'S exhibit\nof Reed Organs at d Harmoniums shows instruments\nof the VTRttT RANK I* THE SEVERAL BE-\nQUISITES OF IXftTKUJfEXTg OP THE\nVLJkHS; viz.:Smoothness and equal distribution oi\none,scope of expression.resonanceand singingqual­\nity. freedom and quickness in action of keys and bel­\nlows, with thoroughness of workmanship, combined\nwith simplicity of action." (Signed 6j/ all the Judges.)\nThe MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS are this de­\nclared to RANK FIRST, not in one or two respects\nonly, but in ALL the IMPORTANT QUALITIES\nof such instruments; and they are the ONL Y organs\nassigned this rank.\nThis triumph was not unexpected, for the Mason\nA Hamlin Cabinet Organs have uniformly been\nawarded the highest honors in competitions in\nAmerica, there having been scarcely six exceptions\nin hundreds of competitions. They were awarded\nHIGHEST HONORS and first medals—PARIS. Wt7:\nVIENNA, 1873; SANTIAGO, 1875; PHILADELPHIA,\n1476; and have thus been awarded highest honors at\nevery World's Expo-ution at which they have been\nexhibited; being the o»!y American organs which\nim*u ever obtained any award at any competition\nwith best European makers, or in any i-*urupvan\nWorld's Exposition I\nInsint on having a MASON & IIAMMM ORGAN; do not\ntake any other. Dealer* often recommend inferior ormitu\nbecause Ihiy are/mid larger commissions for selling them.\nNEW STYLES, with EXTENDED TOPS, very\nelegftnt, and oth^r improvements, exhibited at the\nCENTENNIAL; elegant new rases in great variety.\nPrices very lowest consistent with best material and\nworkmanship. Organs sold for cash or instalments,\nor rented until re^t pays. Every Organ warranted to\ngive entire mii*faction to every reasonable purvluuer or\nTHE MONEY RETURNED. ILLUSTRATED CATA ­\nLOGUES sent fre*.\nMASON & HAMLIN ORGAN (JO. - 1M Tr^mont\nStreet, Boston; 25 Uuion Square, New York; 80and\n88 Adams Street, Chicago. +00cb967a938524f528cebcb8ca8431e1 revert to the government on midnight\nof December 81. This ground has been\nabandoned by the original claimants.\nThe Curlew mining company com-\nmenced ditching and willbegin laying\nwater pipe from the junction of\nEureka and Granite creeks to join\nwith the North Republic water mains.\nThe copper prospects near the Ore-\ngon state line, in the vicinity of Elliott\ncreek and Joe creek, in Jackson coun-\nty, are still attracting unusual atten-\ntion and experts are inspecting the lo-\ncality most industriously.\nThe owners of the Quilp mine at Re-\npublic have contracted for the ship-\nment of 1000 tons of ore to the Ta-\ncoma smelter and the ore will be start-\ned immediately. This is in addition\nto regular shipments to Granby.\nIt is understood that the construc-\ntion of a smelter at Saltese, Mont.,\nthe St. Regis section of the Coeur\nd'Alenes, is assured. It is further un-\nderstood that it is to be in operation\nby next fall. It will be operated in-\ndependent of the trust.\nC. H. Smith was in Spokane recently\nfrom the Thunder Mountain district\nand reports a big strike on Big creek.\nA big ledge has been encountered that\nwill average $12 across an eight-foot\nface. The owners expect to work the\nproperty during the winter.\nPatrick M. Hennessy of St. Paul has\nsold to Thomas F. Keeley of Chicago,\nboth owners of the Hunter mine at\nMullane, Idaho, a three sixteenths in-\nterest in the Yolande property, which\nadjoins the Hunter on the west. It\nwas a cash consideration and the\namount was $14,000.\nA nugget valued at $200 was dis-\nplayed at Sumpter recently by Jack\nHazelwood, a well known mining man.\nHe stated that it came from the Silver\ncreek placers, about seven miles from\nSumpter. +02b846981d6eb1b45a0d87415e4eee11 tho.-e "goodies1 at the public expense, plays the\n"b*a wling partizan," both through his paper and\non the stump! Hut when did the "Lynclibutg\nVirginian" become mi mightily opposed to "pro-\nscription and removal," lor opinion's sake? Was\nit between the Kith and -Tth of March IS! I, when\nfortv-nitie of the highest officers of the Govern¬\nment were removed a lew days before G neral\nHarrison's death 7 Was it duting the one hint'\nUral and fifty days that Harrison's Cabinet re¬\nmained in power, when the number of victims\nlor opinion s sake, amounted to abo'it three thou¬\nsandWhere then was the little thunder ol the\nLynchburg Virginian 1 Unlike the Sherirl's\nhorn that blows from its own hills, the trumpet ol\nthe Virginian could not be heard as far as "/'/re\nlimine" or the river's side. Thai cancer of Re¬\npublicanism, Mo'eiu Whiggery, had gained one\nvictory, whieh so enshrouded the Lynchburg\nVirginian, thalf like a true Papist about his\nChurch, its Kdiiors threw themselves ii|>oii their\ncouches to dream of Whig infallibility.\nBut, friend Toler, I will awaken you a little.\nWhere were you on the 20th day of January,\nIrt |.» 7 "Now, lake time and consider, lor I do\nnot wish lo hurry you," as the lawyers say to a\nlot gelid witrvss. Do you know J mix Rutrcd.\n(vh)hi> ?. eig'it years a member ot the Executive\nCo'ineil, ccLutant at hi-* [»j*t, in dustrimi-i in dis¬\ncharging his duties, efficient in his services, tole¬\nrant iu polities, amiable in all th* relation- of\nlife, a consistent Democrat, and, as Mr. Taylor\nJ ol Norfolk, a red hot Whig, acknowledged, "one\nof the pure>t men in Virginia]" Do you, Mr.\nToler, know this maul I will answer lor you,\nMr. Editor of the Lynchburg Virginian: you do\nand did know him, and you voted against his\nre-election; turn jnosrri/.ed John Rulherfoord: you\ncannot deny it; it is matter of record, and judg¬\nment litis been passed upon you.andeverv good\nmnn, when judgment was entered against you,\ncried,the "Lord have mercy upon you." And\nnow, forsooth, the editor ol the Lynchburg Vir¬\nginian taiks of proscription! Oh! shame, wheic\nis thy blush? Hut, Mr. Virginian, v;;u have\ncondemned yourself, and here is vottr judgment.\nRead it. You say in your article.\n. T,mas lor,gas the practice prevails of remix¬\ning an honest anil capable officer, "c.cail>t ,\n! 7 a l«rnwling and vociferous part... »n the\nmi rr^ful side, we may cxprit to see public sta\n[ionH tilled with incompetent, il not d:shone>\nmen," +2b77ff2299bc683b737f3c421a38fc84 tbe rains of Guhl's hoose, that\nhaving been blown awsy by a strong\ngust of wind, but it bad simply co-\nllapsedmelted, as it were. Tbe debris\nwaa not scattered, but it occupied tbe\nsame amount of space a d id t he bouse\nbefore tbe explosion. Tbe presence of\nstone weighing about 300 pounds on\nthe top cf the rums indicate! tbat tbe\nbouse was sqneend together like a\nshell and its Inmate was caught with-\nout a chance to excape. Willing bands\nwere soan at work, and after much\nlabor she was extricated. Her appear-\nance made tbe hearts ol tho atauncb-ee- t\namong them sicken. Her right log,\nfrom the kneo down, was crushed ioto a\nBbapelen nia of fleeh and bone. A\nlarge piece ol glsss had entered Jost\nnnaer her collar bone and bad beon\nforced oat tbrongh ber armpit. Teter\nKonn. a firmer from Orlsn J. was driv\ningpMt in hia wngin on the Archer\nroad, and wai immediately in front ol\nthe great magazine when the Imll\nstrnck. Kenn wa blown 200 fort into\nthe corn field and when picked up\nwaj found ti bo frinhtfally injured.\nOne of his boms wai killed outright\nand burled into a ditch at tbe side of\ntbe rood. Tbe otber animal was badly\nhurt and the wagon wis reduced to\nbits. Kenn's ribs were fractured and\nbis face snd body terribly slashed.\nl:rt and rand blown into the cuts ren\nilerod bis agony terrible. The man's\ntonguo was swollen until he could\nhardly breatho. hvery gar told of\nfrightful injary. At the county hos\npital tomgbt. however, he ws stm\nalive. +2d1524af28c48e1ce4e31a41d413d816 1 think the question Is assuming. a new\nshape; it is not as to whether it Is right or\nwrong to sell liquor, but it is whether the\nlaws shall be enforced. There are organiza-\ntions in Wichita : otic to enforce the law the\nother to tramp the luv under foot, and In\nWii'hita tliov arc successful and will be as\nlong as men are u IIHug to commit perjury\nfor the p.irpore or shielding\nIt Is tho duty of every good citizen to obey\nthe law, and I believe that should be thought\nof by a ivrtuiu class of foreigner (that took\nan oath to support the Constitution. laws,\netc., or this country,) that seem to doing all\nin their power to break the law. Those that\noppose the law asert that It violates the\nprinciptesor equity and Justice. The ground\nfor such comment H that if a man drinks or\nsells liquor he docs it at his own risk. It Is\nequally true that a man smoking a pipe near\na powder magnitic, does It at his ow u risk.\nBut society has right as well as liidirlduals,\nand they regard powder as dangerous prop.\ncrty, hence the laws prohibiting storage In'\ncertnlu places. Society considers liquor an\nagent sure to be abused, and proved by ex\nperience to be tbe cause of enormous taxa\ntion by the crimes it produces.\nSociety asserts tho right to protect ltscir by\npreventing disorder and crimes and an argu-\nment against this Is an argument sgalnstan)'\nregulation of the liquor traffic. Liquor leg\nislation springs from tho right of society to\nprotect itself. Individual liberty must be\ntrotccted up to the point where experience\nproves that the common liberty requires an\niydlvidual restriction.\nThe warning of experience can only be\nlound by the volcn of a lenal malorltv and\nthat was expressed last all by the prople,\nand since then there I au organfcd lebel-lio- u\nagatutt the law In 'Cana, audit Is a\ndisgrace to the State.\nWe see In the papers that the German Im-\nmigration 1 falling off lecaiic they cannot\nroanufactu-- +52a8207fdf4131fffd0e5a28cea8fd1a There was a reunion of the Society\nof the Army of tho Potoin.iv, held at\nCleveland, on tho 7th instaut. At this\ncelebration tho oration was delivered\nby (Jen. Steward L. Woodford, of New\nlork, and from this oration wc male\nthe following extracts :\nThe morninir croiit tdowlv on first\ninto pray dawn, then into rosv flush.\n. Still on I still on! Tho mists crept\nupward and into line you wheeled, and\non your muskets lay down, each man\nin place to get scant rest, which even\nin the exhaustion of those thirtv-si- x\nhours of terrible marchingyou neither\nsought nor heeded. 1 ou were square-\nly across Lee's front, and had closed\nforever his last line of retreat.\n1 ho enemv reachintr vour oavalrv\nadvance saw the Berried line of Union\ntroopers. Gordon gathered and massed\nhis men for their last eharce. Tattered\nand hungry, worn by ceaseless inarch\ning and lighting, with no hope ot vic-\ntory, with lift lo possibility of escape,\nthey closed their lines with a fidelity\nof discipline nnd soldiery resolution.\nto which words can do little justice- -\nbut which each soldier's heart must\nrecognizo and honor.\nAs the old guard closo orormd their\nKmperor at Waterloo, bo. theso men\nclosed around the flags of their lost\ncause. My heart abhors their treason.\nbut warms beyond testraint to their\nmanhood so grandly brave, even in dis-\nloyalty, ilowly thoy advanced to their\nlast attack. No battle yell, no crack\nof tho tiki'mitier's rifle broke the\nstrange. stilLiess of that Sabbath morn.\nStcaduy, silent they came, when Sheri-dai- " .\ndrew back his horeincn, as parts\not r.iino mighty curtain, and there\nflood the close-forme- +1e479f542056f14cddc6aa1e12d5d1b7 Extensive plans to care for the youth\nof Great Falls through approved boys\nwelfare work are being outlined by va­\nrious local organizations and present in­\ndications are that the boys of this city\nwill be provided with clean recreation\nand guidance uuder competent organiza­\ntions within a short time.\nThis work is being planned along sev­\neral lines but the boy scout effort and\nthe work of the American standard pro­\ngram promises to stand out as the two\nmost energetic movements in this city,\nseparate, for at least a spirit of co-opera­\ntion will be maintained between the lea<"*\nThese movements will not be entirely\nera of both branches of welfare work and\nthere appears to be a possibility of some\nkind of a central boys welfare council\nto include all the organizations working\nfor the boyhood of the city.\nIn the American standard program the\nboys department of the Y. M . C . A.,\nworking with the Sunday schools of the\ncity has outlined a big endeavor along the\ngeneral development agreed upon as the\nstandard program for physical, mental\nand spiritual growth of the boy. Local\nchurches have taken up the program\nwork and it promises to reach a large\npart of local boyhood.\nIn the scout movement the local Ro­\ntary club is one of the powerful organi­\nzations now working out a plan of as­\nsistance for the boys along tthe lines of\nthe scout movement as recognized\nthroughout, the country. Before winter\nthe announcement of a definite plan for\nassistance to be given the scouts with a\nprobability that a general headquarters\nand dub rooms will be established under\nthe help contemplated by the Rotarians,\nis expected. +076d2b116b0af5b97598d0541fb45b5c Col. W,C. Plummer is engaged in writ­\ning a historyof Notrh Dakota. The first\nchapters of the book will bedevoted to a\nsketch of the territoryfrom the time of its\norganization in18G1 down to ISS'J when it\nwas divided and the two states admitted.\nOne chapter will deal with the capital re­\nmoval and will make very interesting\nreading. Iu the latter chapters a full,\ncomplete, truthful history of the senator-\nial contests. One of the interesting fea­\ntures will be a thorough expose of the\nCasey-Roach contest, the result of which\nwas the election of a democratic senator\nthrough tha base treachery of alleged re­\npublican members. Col. Plummor has\nbeen gathering material for this work for\ntwo years. It will be a truthful hiBtory.\nArrangements have bspn made for{hp is­\nsue of an edition of fourty thousand cop\nies. It will be completed and placed with­\nin tho reach of every voter in North Da­\nkota before tho election next year. All\nnewspapers in North or South Dakota,\nor Minnesota, publishing this notice and\nsending n marked copy to the autl.or at\nMinot, N. D ., or Merriam Park. St. Paul\nwill be furnished two copies of tho work\nas soon as published. This Is no money\nmaking scheme. No bonuses or griitujt.\nies are solicited. Photographs of all who\nhave hold positions,or whohave been fac -\ntors in the affairs of the state, are solicit­\ned. From 75 to 100 portraits will bo in­\ncluded in the work. No subscriptions arc\nsolicited ns theauthor and publishersare\nconfident the work will sell rapidly. +0b5790e67e0c93e2d13963ba058b6832 In ersanum-corl taille or say of\nthe lovely rose .tones this chic little\ntrock will commend Itself to those of\nyou who love pretty clothes. The La-\ntnpgs are merely narrow bias folds of\nthe silk knotted at the ends sad run\nthrough strongly buttonholed eyelets.\nAs the long sleeves are not set Into\nthe armboles of the bodie, It will be\nnecessary to use white china silk or\nsomething equally thin for a founda-\ntioe blouse Into the armholes of which\nthe sleeves may be ewed. White be-\ntlste is used for the collar and the\nvest, and by supplying snappers\naround Its inside edge it can be fast-\nmed to the foundation blouse and be\nremoved for laundering.\nThe bodice shows a rather deep V\nin front, but In beck Is rounded in a\nshallow curve about the neck. The\nlength is extended a bit below the\nwaist line sad in front eut to give\nthe efect of little vest corners, them\ndraped up In place by means of a vet\ntical line of shiring through the oep-\nter. The wide armades are bordered\nwith a set-am bradd of fSe tucks. As\nthe lacing down the back of the waist\nmust not be drawn tightly together.\na narrow auderpaael of the adlk met\nbe sewed down the fouendation blse\nfor a background.\nThe skirt is In two souaaes, sad -s\na knee-length foundation is neede.\nBoth are gathered evenaly sad rather ,\nfuf about the to), then fi"shed aeve\nthe hem with a slxaeh beeder eto\nfiw tuks that serves to bdeld the\nlsouees away trom the figer\nIn froLks of thi des •ptise the\nbest insults can be had bysdsst\na good, crisp uitty of aslk, e\nthe deig needs a bofarey that\ncould hardl be aetire with the\nmetier silks. +00a8613122e9c4e46de1bdc38fa85944 Do as you are told and be a gentle-\nman and I will guarantee that things\nwill be all right.\nIfyou don't get all you think you\nought to have to eat or have to work\nmore than you think you ought, stand\nuptoitlikeaman.\nRemember that your Uncle Frank\nate his breakfast on the morning of\nJuly Ist before going into the battle\nat Santiago, that he ate his next meal\nonthesthandthathehadtokilla\nSpaniard to get even that That when\nvolunteer scouts were asked for to\npenetrate the Spanish lines, he went,\nalthough he did' not have to, into what\nwas almost certain death.\nHe did what he found to do and ate\nwhat he got without complaining.\nWhat was the result? On the morn-\ning of the Sixth his name was read\nat the head of the army and he was\ncomplimented in general orders for\nconspicuous bravery on the field. His\nsuperior officers being all either dead\nor wounded, he was in command of\nhis company although only a sergeant.\nWhen he reached Montauk Point, all\nthe general officers being incapacita-\nted for duty, the war department had\nfaith enough in him to leave him in\ncommand of the regiment. Congress\ngave him what in America is the\nequivalent of the Victoria Cross in\nEngland?a congressional medal?Gen-\nerals Shafter, Grant, Bell, McArthur\nand Fauston wrote personal letters to\nthe president asking that he be com-\nmissioned in the regular army and\nwhen the Chinese trouble was on he\nwas sent on a confidential mission to\nthe Mikado. +00bf49c9cadf3d88497c97c4bac7f8ca peal to the superior court, and the case\nwas heard recentlv before .luilge liora\nback, John O'Neill and Mr Kellogg\nrepresenting the city. At this stage\nof the proceedings the administration\nthat put up the fight had gone out of\noffice and uew men were on deck, but\nfew of whom had any faith that the\ncity would win out, some of them re-\nmarking on the eve of the battle that\nthe city hadn't a ghost of a show.\nJudge Roraback found for the city and\nwhen those who "knew" It would go\nthe other way heard this they brushed\nIt aside by stating thnt the company\nwould appeal to the supreme court ami\nthat that body would uphold the posi\ntion taken by the railroad commission-\ners. None of the officials who thought\nthe cltv had no case has been seen\nsince the final ruling came to hand, so\nthat It would be hard to tell what tucy\nwill have to say for themselves now.\nCity Attorney Kellogg was notified to-\nday by Clerk Anketell that the su-\npreme' court found no error In the\nrilling of Judge Roraback. and that\nsettles It. The company Is not obliged\nto build the road now, but In ense it\nshould fro to Watertown the whole es- -\npense of widening the street, hiitliling\na new liridge and doing other things\nwhich will cost considerable money\nwill not have to lie mot by the tax\npayers of Waterbury. This Is the first\ntime the city ever tried conclusions\nwith the company lu court and tbe re-\nsult shows what a pretty mess off-\nicials made of things from time to time\nwhen thev contended and made the\nunwary believe that the trolley com\npuny cut suck a swatb all around it\nwoiild le folly to go up against It with\nJudges +35a0f58bfcf3cd99d91a30c3b4e379d8 ed in couples separate and dropping\ntheir nets as they go work round to\nthe rear and flanks of their expected\nkill The nets are made in large\nsquares each side being about 40\nfeet long One net is composed\nsix squares in line and the square\nare fastened to each other tightly\nWhen all is ready the boats wide\nhave worked round to the rear of\nthe whale then commence to driv\nhim gently toward the net Mov\ning along lazily at first the whale\nsoon realizes that something unto\nward is happening and hurrying\nforward dashes onto one of the\nnets This is the critical momen\nand when the fishermen see that the\nwhale is well in the center of one of\nthe squares they raise a great shou\nand charge in upon him\nWhen the whale is about spent a\nman chosen for his strength activity\npluck coolness and general fitness\nfor his work then leaps upon his bad\nand with a great triangularshapec\nknife proceeds to cut two grea\ngashes in his body just back of his\nhead Through the underlying\nblubber and these two gashes he\npasses a rope and knotting it\nmakes a loop of it He then repeat\nthe same operation as for back on\nhis body as he can When the fight\nhas been completely knocked out of\nthe whale boatsrange alongside of\nhim and by the help of the loop\nalready mentioned the haples\ncetacean is slung between them in\nsuch a manner as to minimize the\ndanger of his carcasss sinking\nThen the boats from in procession\nand making for the shor then\ncommences the most curious part of\nthe whole affair Thewhalers with\nreal fervor and in the most solemn\nmanner possible begin a chanting\nprayer for the ease of the departing\nspirit by calling out +8e440920c9bef736514cc96128a7a0d8 lodging it little on hi» extreme It idicalisiu,\niiimI nuikiiig il ol»*urly u|ipur«.'lit that at leant\nj he is tint for Chinese suffrage, itiul that Ihe\namendment whii'h he has helped to carry\nthrough does not involve it. In the debate\non the Enforcing hill, in his reply to Mr.\nJohnston, he broached the novel doctrine\nthat, though prohibited train making it dim\n11 net ion against race, liny State coilld make a\ndistinction against nativity; and though under\nthe amendment they could not prevent citizens\nof the Chinese race tram voting, they might\nlegally prohibit any laalv from voting w ho\nwas Itorii la-tweeii the parallels of latitude ami\nlongitude enclosing China and Japan. Sharp\nfollow that Fitch!.Sirrnintnl-i Urporltr.\nI'rnsosaL..The Klkodelegation camctlown\nyesterday from Yiiginia to look at Carson and\nits surroundings. They visited the State\nl'risoii, Warm Springs, looked at the Capitol\nand Mint, and went hark to Virginia on the 4\no'clock train. The delegation consists of Len\nWines, the well known stage man; Mr. Latl-\nmelster, ft well know ii capitalist of Elko county,\nami Mr. (iilhtl, agent for the C. 1*. II. U . at\nthat point..Citrsoa . - Ippftl, 'ibth.\nWines is n well know ii stage limit; Lnnineis-\nter lots gained more notoriety ns burgomaster\nof the town (hall as a capitalist of the county,\nand Oillctt is Division Superintendent from\nWiiiticmuroa to Toalio, instead of local agent\n! fur tht C. 1'. 11. 11. at this |s>int.\nHkn Fitch, our old-tiuiv Oruvillo friend,\nnow Hherill of Klko, cittno in here day before\nyesterday with three convicts for tuo Siatt\nl'risoii. Two of . belli, stage lobbel's, wen\n' +67199a00ccbddddd54cde303099d9aca when It meets, but the way in which\nhe has denuded his eastern line of\ntroops shows he has no further fear\nof hostile action by the Russians.\nWhether or not he is justified in this\nattitude is uncertain, for there come\nfrom Russia stories of violent protests\nagainst a separate peace by the peo-\nple, and in some cases by the soldiers.\nGeneral Kaledines, hetman of the\nDon Cossacks, was reported to be\nmarching toward Moscow with a large\narmy, and in a very roundabout way\ncame the story that these troops had\nbeen turned over to Grand Duke Nich-\nolas, cousin of the former czar, in pur-\nsuance of a plan to restore the mon-\narchy with the grand duke as regent.\nLatest reports of Kerensky were that\nhe was at Luga with two army corps\nthat remained loyal to his faction. The\nfallen premier, however, seems to be\nquite out of the reckoning.\nThe dismemberment of Russia pro-\nceeded with the declaration of the in-\ndependence of the Ukraine, and a com-\npromise between the Socialist and\nBourgeois parties in Finland directed\nagainst the Russian soldiery. It is\nsaid 360,000 Ukrainian troops have\nbeen recalled from the front.\nIn view of the conditions in Russia,\nthe United States has stopped the\nshipment of supplies to that country.\nRestrictions on Enemy Aliens.\nPresident Wilson opened the week\nauspiciously by issuing the long-neede- d\norder placing all enemy aliens un-\nder strict surveillance and Imposing\ndrastic restrictions on them. They are\nbarred from the District of Columbia\nand Panama, from all shipping cen-\nters and all domestic waters except on\npublic ferries, and may not travel or\nchange their place of abode or occu-\npation without permission. All enemy\naliens are to be required to register.\nThe proclamation applies only to Ger\nman citizens or subjects at present,\nbut congress may be asked to declare\nwar against Austria-Hungar- y , +d6c6dea6c4d65ca00b54b3661cb1bf5b Anderson, July 7..M*j. E. B . SI:\nlurray was drowned this afternoon in a\nmad pond in front of his house. He jr\nnd Ms daughter, Felicia. Miss Mary k\n'reer, aod Miss Helen Sloan were in Y\nathin.q . Af.er being in about an hour\nlaj. Mjrray carried a boat out near the at\naddle of the p nd for one of the young\nidi(:3 to dive irom. She uived and\nwarn ashore, While standing on shore\nis party noticed Mr. Murray struggling G1\ni the water at some distance irom the C<\n>at. His daughter asked it she must dii\n3:Tae to h m. He shock his head. She th\nif n went to biro, along with Miss Preer. frc\n[aj :r Murray caught hold of each of H<\n)e yaiog ladies and wou'd have pulled ha\niem under but that they caught hold of to\nle beat. Thev called for help, but be let\nire anv assistance arrived Major Mur- wi\nly sank in water about teu feet deep, he\n'be uews spread very rapidly anu a m\nir-'e crowd soon gathered, found the of\nody and after several efforts broueht tin\nup, and carried it to the shore. Drs. co\n[arris, Wilhite and Freison were soon he\nt work exerting every (flbrt to resus- Lb\niale him, but after workiug more thao ab\nn hour they found no signs ofiife. The ra\nody was in the water about twenty Sa\nlinutes. It is thought by the doctors he\niat be was attacked by cramp or ver- sa\ngo. Tne death of Major Murray causes c;.\nreat sorrow uud gloom here. He was wl\nne of the leading men of the State and wi\nid dene much hard work for them. He bu\nas for a number of years Ripresentative M\nrx: Sicator from this county and always C<\n)ok an active part in those bodies. He wi\npas ia his forty second year. Further hi\narliculars cannot be obtained tonight, wi\n'he funeral will take place Monday: +4ce25ef113e033227795522dc36599c9 The thrift on Guajolote (Turkey)\nflat is now down ninety feet. When\ndown one hundred feet a crosscut\nwill he run to cut the vein, unless\nthe shaft cuts into it at that depth,\nwhich is quite prohahle, as the\nthaft is hut a short distance east of\nthe surface croppings, whic h show\nthe vein to dip slightly to the east.\nTwo shifts are now at work in the\nthaft, hut another shift will soon\nbe added. The shaft will he sunk\nto a depth of two hundred feet,\nwith no delay in the sinking for\nthe purpose of prospecting the\nvein at t lie 100 foot level, as the\nworking force will he increased to\ndo that work. The vein to he cut\nby this shaft is traceahle on the\nsurface for a distance of seven\nthousand feet, a cropping of rusty\nquartz, cutting through a rusty,\ndecomposed granite on the surface.\nThis quartz runs high in gold and\nsilver, with some lead and copper.\nThe gold is easily found hy crushi-\nng the quartz and washing it in a\npan as placer gravel is washed.\nThe snaft being sunk on the flat\nto cut this vein is not an ordinary\nlittle prospect shaft. It is a wide,\nwell timbered workshaft, that can\nbe used when the mine is produci-\nng ore. The showing encountered\nin numerous test shafts sunk at\ndifferent points along the surface\ncropping of the vein has been such\nas to convince the operators of the\npresence of a large body of ore,\nand the shaft is being sunk with a\nview to future use as a workshaft.\nA whim, wilh horse power, is used\nfor hoisting, and though down\nninety feet sufficient water has not\n'tt been encountered to interfere\nwitli hoisting, and the manage\nftient does not anticipate trouble\nfi""ui that source during the work\nof inking to the 200-foo- t +240479d96badfa9b3d28fcf69c8ab89b Notice is hereby published, that John Frith and\nElisha Pond, whose post olice address is Cantyon\nFerry, Meagher county, Montana Territory, have\nthis ,ay filloC tippiThtion for patent, under the rnin-\ning law'%s of Congress, for a placer mniimuig claim\nsituated in Avahlanch gulch uilning district, Mtleagher\ncounty. Montana Territory, desiignated as lot No.\n37,in T 10 N I 1 E, Principal Meridian, -Montana\n'l'erritory, which claim is not of record,, and de-\nscribed in the official plt and field notes on file in\nthis olliceas tollows: Beginning at the southwest\ncorner of lot No. 38 t 11nr I e, front which the\nnorthwest corner oft 10 n r 1 e bears w 4-t9.50 chains\ndistant, and running thence s 23 deg w 7.80 chains;\nthence 36 deg w 20 chains thence s 55 deg 15 min\nw 9 chains; thence s 46 deg w 20 chains; thence s\n59dogw9chains;thences27deg15minw10\nchains; thence s 56 deg 311miin w 9 chains; thence\ns 10 d(leg 15 min w 5 chains; thence s I (dcge 10.40\nchains; thence c 1.30 chains; thence n 6 dog 45 min\nw 11 chains; thence n 27 deg 15 min e 3.50 chains;\nthence n 69 deg 45 min e 5.24 chains; thence n 28 deg\n45 min e 13 chains; thence n 54 dog 45 min e 35.70\nchains; thence n 33 deg e 26.60 chains; thence n 2\n(leg e 6.50 chains; thence w 2.50 chains to the place\nof begihming, embrlacing 31.26 acres, upon which a\nnotice of said appIlication, together with a plat of\nthe premises claimed was posted on the 26th day of\nJune, 1876. +16b9eb2107c6352464ca43134f296b01 know what women will accept, for she\nhas none of her usual' channels of fash-\nion through which to exploit new\nideas. Only one or two of the French\ndesigners have ever been to America,\nand their knowledge of the American\nwoman comes through the smart cos-\nmopolitan, who is as much at home in\nParis as in New York, Washington or\nChicago. These women dress alike all\nover the world. They do not represent\nany phase of Americanism and, of\ncourse, they are In the minority.\nFrance made up her mind that she\nWas to narrow the hem of skirts, but\nshe wasn't sure enough of her own "p-\nosition to throw a few hundred hobble\nskirts on the market and let it go at\nthat. She has, therefore, compromised\nin one way or another, but she has not\nallowed the narrow hem to escape her\nclutches and fly out iifto the flare of\nlooseness around the ankles that has\nprevailed for two years.\nMore than one designer has gone\nback to the zouave skirt, with its full-\nness drawn up to a tight lining at the\nhem; others, like Georgette, have\ngathered the fullness of the skirt into\na cuff hem, which means a band that\nturns upward and outward. This\nhem is often cut into battlements at\nthe top, which extend over the full?\nness of the skirt. This effect is very\ngood and it has been widely adopted\nby the American workers.\nThere is no return as yet to the\nsheath skirt, the kind that shapes it-\nself into the figure from waist to an-\nkles. +68fd5d54b73ec90acc14c01087b87145 ship20S.Range18E.U.&S.R.Meridian, and\nas grounds for his contest lie alleges that said\nentrymau has never established his residence\nupon the said land; that he has not been upon\nthe land nor visited same for more than six\nmonths last past; and to all appearances has\nentirely abandoned said land. You are, there-\nfore, further notified that the said allegations\nwill be taken by this otliee as having been con-\nfessed by you, and your said entry will be can-\nceled thereunder without your further right\nto be heard therein, either before this oflice or\noi appeal, if you fail to file in this otlice within\ntweutv days after the FOL'KTIl indication of\nthis notice, as shown below, your answer,\nunder oath, specifically meeting and respond-\ning to these allegations of contest, or if you\nfail within that time to tile in this oflice duo\nproof that you have served a copy of your\nanswer on the said contestant either in person\nor by registered mail. If this service is made\nby the delivery of a copy of your answer to the\ncontestant in person, proof of sucli service\nmust, be either the said contestant's written\nacknowledgment of his receipt of the copy,\nshowing the date of its receipt, or the aflidavk\nof the person by whom the delivery was made\nstating when and where the copy was deliv-\nered;. made by registered mail, proof of such\nservice must consist of the affidavit of the per-\nson .'by whom the copv was mailed stating\nwhen and tho' post office to which it was\nmailed, and this affidavit must be accompanied\nby he postmaster's receipt for the letter. You\nshould state In your answer ;the name of the\npost office to.1 which you desire future noticed\nta.be sent to .yen., - +0dee26f0bab205c6ebe9b44aa206d3ac \\u25a0Surrounded by such persons as are always\nfound in a hotel office, Hoss Head with his\neyes on the fops, told the following story:\n'M y old man down in Yaller County owns\nas snmptuous a farm as lays in all them dig-\ngins. On that ar farm he's got an old horse,\nhe calls him Dick, as good uatured a critter\nas ever rubbed bis nose in feed, and all any-\nbody could say of him was that he was right\nsmartly common in looks. One lime a rich\nteller, who lives somewbar in this town, was\ngravelin' in a carriage, and broke down right\nagin our farm. He concluded he'd go in\nthe cars, and left his horses with the old\nman to lake care on 'em, an' I must allow,\nthat a puttier pair of critters never rubbed a\nbritchen. The old man put them in the\nbarnyard along with old Dick; and told 'em\nto make themselves to hum. Old Dick was\nmonstrous glad to hove company and he\ncum runnin' up to them in a neighborly sort\nof a way, and throwed his head over fust one\nof their necks and then the other, an' was as\nInvin' as any gal could want her beau to be.\nThe city bosses didn't appear to like this\nmuch, an' they kind 'o drawed back, tqok a\ngood look at Dick, and seeing he was un-\ncommon ogly, they just turocJ up their no-\nses and flirted their tails and stalked off.\n'This sort 'o riled old Dick, for he knowed\nhe was just ae good a horse as lifted a hoof,\nand after thinkin' to himself awhile, he de-\ntermined to have satisfaction on the two up-\nstarts, who thought they was better than him.\nSo he goeß up to them and turns his back to\n'em just this way;' and here Hoss Hend got\ndown on all fours, with his "hind parts" to\nthe fops. +0df09c81bb4b86a6c434225cab05c8c9 Lift, Stewart arid Charlotte Janes to be Hung.\n\\ The Supreme Court, in motion at Pitts-\nburg, as we learn from the Chronicle of yes-\nterday evening, affirmed the judgment of the\nCourt below in the case of Life, Stewart and\nCharlotte Jones, convicted of the murder of\nHenry Wilson ond Elizabeth McMasters, at\nMcKeesport. The Chronicle says:\nWhen intelligence of the action of the\nCourt reached the prisoners, the effect on\neach one was most extraordinary and un-\nluoked for. Stewart, who had always dis-\nplayed the most astonishing selfpossession\nand calmness, appeared overwhelmed by\nthe news, and betrayed a degree of emotion\nthat he never beforo manifested. His whole\nhope centered on the Supreme Court. He\nbelieved firmly that there would be a rever-\nsal of tho judgment of the Court below In his\ncase, and when ho found the hope which\nhad buoyed him up suddenly destroyed, his\nsell possession deserted him, and he govo\nhimself up to a degree of anguish that sur-\npiisod while it pained his fellow prisoners -\nHe stdl proclaims his innocence, and main-\ntains that, though a thousand Courts held\notherwisn, he is guiltless ol the blood ol the\nWilson family.\nLife, 100, wastnlten aback not a little when\nlha decision was made known. He soon\nrecovered his equanimity, howaver, and be-\nyond declaring his innocence, he spoke but\nlittle oil the subject. Hoesys they may lung\nhim when they please, but that Stewart is an\ninnocent man, and that i( he be executed, it\nwill be a judicial murJar.\nCharlotte Jones received the news with\nextraordinary composure. +3e4d6493c762ccb1ce698e0814562e6e there should be equality of posses-\nsion, and the office of government Is\nto lend its authority to the enforce-\nment of this equality. Fatal miscon-\nceptions of the meaning of the\nAmerican Declaration of Independ-\nence, of the meaning of American\ndemocracy. All men are Indeed born\nequal equal In the meaning of the\nDeclaration of Independence equal\nso far as the law of the land may\nreach, equal in rights derived from\ngovernment, equal In such opportu-\nnities as government creates or is en-\nabled to create. But all men are not\nequal In nature's gifts, physical or\nmorel, and equality of this kind no\ngovernment can create, no govern-\nment is allowed to presuppose.\n"To aterapt the use of powers of\na Government, be that Government\nthe freest of democracies, in order\nto make the world of men other than\nwhat nature has willed It. is the most\nrutile of tasks, doomed by nature\nto failure, UTe, If long pursued, to\ndestroy the Government Itself and\nthe social organism In whose behalf\nIt was instituted. This may weU be\nsaid to the honor of the people of\nAmerica It is no wish of theirs\nthat those who are the poorer shall\nbe held to their poverty, that nonet\ntoll shall be barred from sufficient\nsnd adequate remuneration. None In\nAmerica will resent efforts put forth\nIn fair play toward the social better-\nment of any class In the population,\nespecially when that class are those\nupon whom weighs most heavily the\nburthen of human life, and without\nwhose earnest and willing concourse\nhe talent of others Is doomed to\nIdleness, and Industry and enterprise\nput out of each. If this were the\nmeaning of that many -s id e- d +0c51d9ebbd239481caa9f9c540f80f1c The effect of too much moisture Is\nreadily apparent in farming a wet\narea, although persons not acquainted\nwith drainage do not always recognize\nthe presence of too much water in\nsoils that are not saturated, say spe-\ncialists of United States Department\nof Agriculture. Tite low part of the\nlield is not ready for plowing and\nplanting as early In the spring as the\nhigher parts; hence, unless the spot\nIs to be abandoned, the farmer either\nmust finish the task another day or\nleave the whole until sucli time as\nthe wet place can be worked. Plant-\ning on all or part of the field is then\ndelayed frequently seven to ten days\nlater than on land better drained.\nUndrained Land Slow to Warm Up.\nThe wet ground is cold, too, and the\nseed In It sprouts more slowly. The\ndifference between the two parts or\nthe two fields continues to grow as the\nseason advances; the undrained land\nfrequently cannot be cultivated until\nseveral days after heavy rains, and\nagain coldness retards crop growth,\nas in the spring. The difference in\ntemperature may be six to ten degrees\nbetween the drained and undrained\nsoil. The effect of later planting and\nslower growth must be apparent In the\nharvest, especially where the growing\nseason is cut short by frost. On a field\nnot uniformly well drained the crop\nwill mature unevenly, and not only\nwill the yield be impaired in amount,\nbut if uneven in quality the crop will\nbe rated for market at a low value.\nFarm drains may be either open\nlitches. or file, or a combination of +60918a02d0bafc533bfa6f6539b678a2 Beecher rises to offer the opening\npraye^and^bef ore he is through with it\nhalf the congregation is likely to be in\ntears. Mr. Beecher preaches very\nmuch as he lectures, or delivers polit-\nical speeches, or addresses agricultur-\nal societies. If he can improve a\nthought by an outlandish gesture, or\na bit of acting, he does not hesitate to\ndo so. He particularly detests stingy\nmen, and imitates nearly every Sun-\nday to the immense amusement of the\nspectators. He imitates the spend-\nthrift by walking to and fro on the\nplatform and scattering imaginary\nhandsf ul of coin from his pockets. He\nclimbs ladders of fame with his hands\nand feet, commits suicide with razors,\nstruts about like a fop, waves battle-\nflags from the ramparts of stormed\nfortresses, and very forcibly shuts the\ngates o£ heaven against sinners. He\ngets very red in the face before he\nhas talked ten minutes, and is in a\ndripping perspiration when he closes\nhis discourse. His speech is not so\nsmooth, his sentences not finished\nwith such gracefully rounded oratori-\ncal curves as are Dr-Storrs*. In fact\nMr. Beecher often gets stuck for a\nword—to use a homely (.term—and\nstutters and stammers like a torgetf ul\nschool-boy. But this is invariably\nmerely the clogging up of a flow of\neloquence, for it comes on with four-\nfold power and beauty as soon as the\nobstruction is removed. Some folks\nsay he does it purposely to make what\nfollows more impressive.\nNeither a titter nor a rustle is ever\nheard in Dr. Storrs' church: the very\nair is heavy with solemnity. Mr.\nBeecher's audiences often laugh out-\nright at his oddities, and applaud him\nwith foot and hand, and shouts of\n"good," and that rustling that marks\nexciting passages in the play, or bursts\nof eloquence in the orator's audience,\nruns through the Plymouth congre-\ngation when Mr. Beecher rouses him-\nself to special effort. The sermon end-\ned Mr. Beecher reads an old-fashioned\nhymn that everybody knows, and\neverybody sings it at the top of his\nvoice. If the singing lags Mr. Beecher\nturns about to Leader Camp, and with\na gesture that cannot be mistaken,\nstops it short. Then he tells the con-\ngregation that they are murdering one\nof the dearest old tunes ever sung, and\norders them to sing it faster, or with\nmore power. The hymn is consequent-\nly started again. If the singing is un-\nusually good the pastor settles back in\nhis chair and with closed eyes seems\nto drink in all its beauties and grand-\neur. +45d5c57ffaaf9b2273de4ca34ef2f0f6 Schenek. C troop, leg Imdly bruised.\nAlmost liefore the crashing noise of\nthe eolliding trains had censed the sol-\ndiers commenced the work of rescu-\ning their imprisoned comrades. They\nworked like demons tearing away the\nwreckage to get at the wounded and\ndead, and quench the fire which had\nstarted in the sleeper Seville, which\nwas n mass of broken wreckage, cov-\nering a steaming, hissing engine.\nWilliam B. Wa’lnce and Sam John-\nson. 1>oth privates In troop C. were\ntaken out dead. Cornelius I.enihan of\nthe same troop was alive when found,\nbut died n few hours afterwards. The\ncolored porter. Gordon, of the car\nGranby, was found tdnned down be-\ntween wreckage. When finally freed\nfrom the broken timbers, it was found\nthat his tw® legs were broken and he\nhad received internal injuries. He died\nIn a few minutes.\nIn the second section a baggage car\nwas crushed out and fell at right an-\ncle* to the track. In this ear Sergeant\nHodge of troop G Imd his ankle l roken.\nThe engine and about five carr were\ncompletely wrecked.\nThe people of Tunelo showed every\nattention. All tlie doctors In town as-\nsisted Surgeon Major Jesurun. Houses\nwere thrown open for the wounded.\nFinally all the Injured were taken to\nthe Methodist church and a store on\nthe main street whore a temporary hos-\npital was set up. The ladles of the\ntown waited on the wounded soldiers.\nWhere the blame attaches it is Im-\npossible to say. but someltody blun-\ndered and a searching Inquiry will he\nmade. Colonel Torrey Is. ns* he says\nhimself, on his back, hut still In «om-\nmand. A surgeon and a hospital\nsteward will be left In charge of the\nwounded with a detail of troopers\nEngineer Rawls of the second sec-\ntion was seen to-night but was nnnble\nto talk. He received Internal In furies\nthat have caused several hemorrhages\nNot a horse was Injured, although\nseveral of the stock cars were badly\nwrecked. +39ffcf31c8357eac67451be7c2da8647 While No. 7 was laying over Hi\nLa Junta last Friday, 00 account\nol the wreck south. Special Officet\nRose had a round up with a\n“troublesome Turk," who was one\nof the passengers bound for San\nFrancisco with a troupe of Turk-\nish acrobats. The Turk made\nhimself obnoxious to several pas*\nseogers, and finally capped the\nclimax by getting into a lady's\nseat and refusing to budge. The\npassengers learned that the ob-\nnoxious Turk was the “strong\nman" of the party, aod on the\nstage amused himself with han-\ndling five hundred pound dumb\nbells and other light weight para-\nphernalia. The passengers sent\nfor an officer aod wheo Ur. Rose\narrived be tried the gentle art of\npersuasion, but it wouldn't work.\nThe Turk said he had been all\nover the world, knew bis rights\naod dared the officer to move him.\nThat was a bad break to make to\nRose. The officer grabbed the\nTurk, but soon found that he\nmight as well try to move one of\nthe big Santa Fe engines as to\nbudge the obstreperous passenger.\nThe Turk wore long hair like\nSamson, the strong man of Bibli\ncal notoriety. Rose grabbed a\nbunch of bis raven locks, and lo\nand behold the Turk—be stirs, he\nstarts, he moves, he seems to feel\nthe thrill of life along his keel, aod\nlands in another seat across the\naisle. From that time on, during\nhis stay in La Junta, the Turk was\nthe mildest mannered man that\never came down the pike here-\nabouts. +2f0b481672b807db96bd9a035aa8c61b of this state of thinga is very painful. Some\nmen lose their estates; a few great ptoper-\nties are scattered tt once; many little compe-1\ntences come to nothing. Sometimes this\nhappens to the beat men in the country?-\nmen with liberal ideas, with habits of gener-\nosity. You all know what ha* recently be-\nfallen one of the most honorable, generou*\nand Christian men in this town, who, as a\nthriving merchant said, has done more for\nthe rising generation of Boston than any ten\nchurches that could be named. You all de-\nplore the misfortune of this noble philanthro-\npist. Now and then a chance shot strikes a\ncoward in his lent, bnt commonly it is the\nbrave soldiers who get shot in batile. There\nis a "forlorn hope" in tbo battle of produc-\ntive industry not lets than Ihe battle of war,\nand he (Mr. P .) looked on the honest mer-\nchant who turned out bankrupt, as he looked\non the wounded soldier, covered all over\nwith honorable scars, got in front, manfully\nconfronting the foe. He has suffered, but it\nwas in the cause of God and bis country.?\nJust now, we are in a Balaklava battle, and\nsomebody has blundered. Let us do honor\nto the "six hundred," remembering how\nthey "rode onward," meaning right.\nIn conclusion, Mr. Parker set lorth the du-\nties devolving upon honorable and Christian\nmen, in this lime of tronble and distress.?\nHe counseled forbearance towarde solvent\ndebtors as long as possible; the payment of\nsmall debts to tradesmen and artisans; the\navoidance of all waste of articles of food or\nclothing, for we btd a htrd Winter before ns,\nand should want all we have gob Yet he\ndid not think it manly or Christian to make\nlarge retrenchments in these times, when a\nman could afford bis previous expenditures,\nfor by so doing, he simply shifted the burden\nto another man's back. Charity should be\nremembered, for he thought much of that\nwould be needed before the Winter was half +0d10f56d30529dfb58fa9eeb239ab55a however, abounds in ghost stories,\nwhich seems strange at first sight, as\nthe people are so little ethereal while\nthey are walking about among their\nneighbors; but on examination the\nvery ghosts have a substantial air,\nwith a something uncanny added, and\nmany of them are practical enough in\ntheir doings. Perhaps it is not alto-\ngether fanciful to see reflected in the\nchurches, which are also their princi-\npal public buildings, the unornamental\nbut solid and enduring qualities of the\npeople of the land. Tbe most preva-\nlent style is the early English. But\nowing to a scarcity of local stone, the\nmaterials had to be brought over from\nCaen,, and, owing to their want of im-\nagination, the churches are seldom re-\nmarkable for delicate carving, or for\nclustered columns and other beauties\nof stonework; but many of them make\nup for this lack by the nobility of\ntheir proportions. A remarkably large\nnumber of the churches of Sussex date\nin the earliest part of their structure\nfrom the two hundred and fifty years\nfollowing the preaching of St. Wilfred.\nThe most important, as well as the\nearliest, of these is that of the ancient\nport of Bosham, in the extreme west\nof the county. It is known that as\nearly as A. D. 650 Eappa, a monk, had\necclesistical charge of this parish. The\nbuilding is upon the site of a Roman\ntemple. Some Roman bricks which\nare to be seen in the walls must have\nbeen dug up near by and put in their\npresent place at a later date. +390e295c9283c2d88c22ea8323e8abb4 Tiik Mother's' Voice. Since\nprevailing Indian troubles com-\nmenced an iudian camp was cap-\ntured, together with a number of\nprisoners, including squaws and\nsome half dozen white captives,\nboys mul girls, from five to twelvo\nyears of age. Word was scut\nthroughout the country inviting\nthose who had lost children' to come\nthe camp and identify, if possible,\ntheir children, as none of them\ncould give any account who their\nparents were, or where they were\ntaken captive by the Indians. Num-\nbers went to the camp many more\nthan there were children and of\ncourse many returned with heavy\nhearts lieing. unable to find their'\nlost ones. Among the number who\nwent hundreds of miles to the camp\nwas a mother who lost two children,\nboy and a girl, one three and the\nother live years of age, years ago.\nEfforts were, made to persuade her\nnot to iio, as so long a time had\nelapsed it was certain she could not\nidentity her chilldren, even if they\nstood before her, but she could not\nrest she must go, and go she did.\narm ing at the encampment, sho\nfound the captives ranged in a lino\ninspection. She koked at them\nfirst from a distance her anxious\nheart throbbing in her bosom. But\ndid not see her children at\nast she saw nothing in the group\nthat bore the. slightest resemblance\nIn r baby boy ami girl as they\nlooked when playing ou her door-\nstep. Slut drew nearer and peered\ndeep into the eyes of each, who only\nreturned her look with a stony gaze,\nyet anxious one they, too, hoping\nsee something in her that would\ntell them that she was their mother.\nShe looked long and steadily at\nthem, as her heart began to sink\nand grow heavy in her bosom. At\nlast with tears and sobs, she with-tlr'i - +0db2113e94bbe3ef254d2cb87f463fda 130 miles north of the arctic circle. The\nore docks to be built there will rival\nthose of Lake Superior in size and con­\nvenience. The trains laden with ore\nwill run out upon the quays, the bot­\ntom of the cars will be opened and the\nore will be discharged Into great pock­\nets on the floor below. The steamships\ntied up at the quays will be loaded ill\nthe so^e way, the floors of the ore\npockets doping at such an angle that\nwhen the ilCors are opened tiie ore will\nbe carried by gravitation into the holds\nof the vessels. They will be loaded at\nthe rate of 1,000 tons per hour, and\nflfty to eighty men will be able to\nhandle 1,200,000 tons of ore in a year.\nThis news is of the greatest interest\nto British iron manufacturers, because\nSweden is likely to be their main\nsource Of iron ore for many years to\ncome. Tiie mines of Bilbao. Spain,\nhave long fed the blast furnaces of\nEngland with much of the iron ore that\ncountry has turned into pig iron. But\nthe Spanish mines are now almost ex­\nhausted. and Sweden is coming to the\nfront as the source of British supply.\nThe Swedes have no coal with which\nto smelt their ore, and they are, there­\nfore, willing to sell their product\nabroad. The most famous center of\ntheir iron mining is Geilivara, not far\nfrom the Baltic, aud considerably north\nof the arctic circle. It has an an ap­\nparently inexhaustible supply of ore,\nand for years a railroad has brought it\ndown to the Baltic for shipment. But\nas this narrow arm of the sea freezes\nover in winter, there are only four or\nfive months' navigation in tlia year, and\nthe railroad has not been a first-rate\nsuccess. This is the reason a railroad\nis now building from Geilivara across\nSweden and Norway to Ofoten, where\nthe warm influence of the gulf stream\ndrift keeps the fiords open the year\nround, and so a constant supply of ore\nmay be forwarded from this new At­\nlantic port to the British blast, fur­\nnaces. +fba67ef19c39237ddb7edbbe8c22d005 our observation to buive us free from the appre-\nhension that the President has permitted himself\nto he beguiled into an opinion that, by this exhi-\nbition of his prerogative, he might be able to di-\nvert the policy of his administration into a chan-\nnel which should lead to new political combina-\ntions, and accomplish results which must over-\nthrow the present divisions of party in the coun-\ntry, tind finally produce a state of things which\nthose who elected him, at least, have never con-\ntemplated. We have seen, from an early period\nof the session, that the \\\\ lug party did not enjoy\nflu* confidence of the President. With mortifi-\ncation we have observed that his associations\nmore sedulously aimed at a free communion with\nthose who have been'busy to prostrate our purpo-\nses rather than those whose principles seem to he\nmost identified with the power by which he was\nelected. We have reason to believe that he has\npermitted himself to be approached, counselled\nand influenced by those who have manifested\nleast, interest in the success of Whig measures.—\nWhat were represented to be his opinions and de-\nsigns have been freely, and even insolently\npul forth in certain portions, and those not tin*\nmost reputable, of the public press, in a manner\nthat ought to be deemed offensive to his honor,\nas it certainly was to the feelings of those who\nwere believed to be his friends. In the earnest\nendeavor manifested by the members of the Whig\nparty in Congress to ascertain specifically the\nPresident’s notions in reference to the details of\nsuch a bill relating to a Fiscal Agent, +01b3d4a37e8b381e6ae0ed93275a6867 "When I was a youngster, say of 21,"\nremarked the veteran journalist of a\nwestern city, "I was the editor of a\ncountry paper in a town of about 5,000\npeople, and having lived for a year in\nNew York, I had an idea that I was\nreally the only person in town who\nknew anything. I had a pretty hard\ntime making things come my way,\nbut youth and enterprise are hard to\ndown, aud I kept at it. There was\none firm in town, Smith Bros., which\nwas the strongest and most conserva­\ntive there, and I knew an advertise­\nment from them would bo the making\nof me; but they were very slow in\nletting me have it. However. I persist­\ned, until at last I had it in my clutches,\nand I grasped it as a drowning man\ngrasps at a life preserver. The senior\npartner, who was a most austere and\nparticular old chap, and a deacon into\nthe bargain, was anxious to impress\nme with the fact that they were doing\na great deal for me, and 1 must return\nvalue received. All of which I agreed\nto do; and then the old gentleman sur­\nprised me by telling me he would give\nme the copy and leave it to my new­\nfangled notions, as he called them,to\nmake up the the ad. that would show\nthe Smith Bros, to be as progressive\nas any other merchants in town and\nquite as ready to meet the modern\nideas. Well, this was more than I\ncould have asked for if they had beg­\ngedmetodoso,andIwentoutofthe\nplace almost shouting. When I reach­\ned my office I read the copy over again\nto find its strong points of display.\nIt was as follows, for I can never for­\nget it: 'Smith Bros., the well-known\ndealers in groceries, are pleased to\nmake the announcement that they are\nin receipt of the biggest stock of can­\nned goods ever seen here, anil they will\nbe sold at prices hitherto unknown.\nSome advertisers may be liars, but\nSmith Bros, are happy in knowing that\nthey have a reputation for veracity\nwhich is worth more to them than +a3de1b53270064b15b8ec44cb18dc0e9 other. The laat Hme we were to-\ngether I told yon I did not wholly un-\nderstand yon. It is no wonder, when\nyou thought that of me."\n"I am going to tell yon my story.\nCaptain Wayne. It Is not a pleasant\ntask under these. circumstances, yet\none I owe you as well as myself. This\nmay prove our last meeting, and we\nmust not part under the shadow of a\nmistake, however innocently it may\nhave originated. I am the only child\nof Edwin Adams, a manufacturer, of\nStonlngton, Connecticut. My father\nwas also for several terms a member\nof Congress from that State. As the\ndeath of my mother occurred when I\nwas but Ave years old, all my father's\nlove was lavished upon me, and I\ngrew up surrounded by every advan-\ntage which abundant means and high\nsocial position could supply. During\nall those earlier yearn my playmate\nand most Intimate companion waa\nCharles Brennan, a younger brother ot\nthe Major, and the son of Judge David\nBrennan of the State Supreme Court\nAs we grew older his friendship for\nme ripened into love, a feeling which I\nfound It Impossible to return. I liked\nhim greatly, valued him most highly,\ncontinued bis constant companion,\nyet experienced no desire for closer\nrelationship. My position was ren-\ndered the more difficult as it had long\nbeen the dream of the beads of both\nhouses that our two families, with\ntheir contingent estates, should be\nthug united, and constant urging tried\nmy decision severely. Nor would\nCharles Brennan give up hope. When\nhe was twenty and I barely seventeen\na most serious accident occurred a\nrunaway in which Charles heroically\npreserved my life, +01d482b27f5380867e408c242001f9e2 THE STATE OF IDAHO sends\ngreetings to the Unknown Owners\nand the Unknown Claimants of all\nor any part of the following de­\nscribed property looated in Elmore\nCounty, Idaho, to-wit: Lots num­\nbered Two and Three of Section One,\ncontaining 82.37 acres, and the\nSoutheast Quarter of the Northwest\nQuarter and the Southwest Quarter\nof the Northeast Quarter of Section\nOne, containing 80 acres,\nTownship One North, Range Four\nEast of the Boise Meridian; and the\nUnknown Heirs and the Unknown\nDevisees of Orange J. Slater, De­\nceased, the above named defendants.\nYou are hereby notifled that a\ncomplaint has been filed against you\nin the District Court of the Third\nJudicial District of the State of Ida­\nho in and for Elmore County, by the\nabove named plaintiff.\nThis action is brought to quiet\nplaintiff’s title and to have plain­\ntiff's title declared good and valid in\nand to the following described real\nestate located in Elmore County,\nIdaho, to-wit: Lots numbered Two\nand Three of Section One, contain­\ning 82.37 acres, and the Soutseast\nQuarter of the Northwest Quarter\nand the Southwest Quarter of the\nNortheast Quarter of Section One,\ncontaining 80 acres, all in Town­\nship One North, Range Four East of\nthe Boise Meridian.\nAnd you are hereby directed to ap­\npear and answer the said complaint\nwithin twenty days of the service of\nthis summons, if served within said\nJudicial District, and within forty\ndays if served elsewhere, and you are\nfurther notified that unless you so\nippear and answer said complaint\nwithin the time herein specified, the\nDlaintiff will take judgment against\nyou as prayed in said complaint.\nWitness my hand and the seal of\nsaid District Court this 12th day of +1849cc2f1cb7fd9a35963e0bcdb897b8 our history proves that influences may be brought\nto bear on the representative sufficiently powerlul\nto induce him to disregard the will of his constitu-\nents. The truth is, th it no other authentic and sat-\nisfactory mode exists of ascertaining the will of a\nmajority of the peoyle of any State or Territory on\nan important and exciting question like that of\nslavejy in Kansas, except by leaving it to a direct\nvote. How wise then, was it for Congress to pass\nover all subordinate and intermediate agencies, and\nproceed directly to the source of all legitimate pow-\ner under our institutions!\nHow vain would any other principle prove in\npractice. This may be illustrated by the case of\nKansas. Should she be admitted into the Union\nwith a constitution either ma utaining or abolishing\nslavery, against the sentiment of the people, this\ncould have no further effect than to continue and to\nexasperate the exciting agitation during th j brief\nperiod required to make the constitution conform\nto the irresistible will of the majority.\nThe friends and supporters of the Nebraska and\nKansas act, when struggling on a recent occasion to\nsustain its wise provisions before the great tribunal\nof the American people, never differed about its\ntrue meaning on this subject. Everywhere through-\nout the Union they publicly pledged their faith and\ntheir honor, that they would cheerfully submit the\nquestion of slavery to the decision of the bona fide\npeople of Kansas, without any restriction or qualifi-\ncation whatever. All were cordiully united upon\nthe great doctrine of popular sovereignty, which is\nthe vital principle of our free institutions. Had it\nthen been insinuated from any quarter than it would\nbe a sufficient compliance with the requisitions for\nthe organic law for the members of a convention,\nthereafter to be elected, to withhold the question\nof slavery from the people, and to substitute their'\nown will for that of a legally ascertained majority of\ntheir constituents, this would have been instant'y\nrejected. Everywhere they remained true to the\nresolution adopted on acelebiated occasion recog-\nnizing ''the right of the people ot all the Territo\nries including Kansas ana iseDrasxa acting\nthrough the legally aud fairly-e xpre s s - ed +bcfde1a5514aafb76d7b94bb9153b0da cession has hurried at the top of its speed from\nthe dead man's house, which is at once deluged\nwith the waters of purification from doorstep\nto garret by the female servants left behind.\nDeep groans and lamentations arise from the\ngroups, ever and anon dominated by the same\nstrident "houhouhou" hoard at the baths,\nand uttered by professional women weepers.\nRisking many a fall in its transit from one\npair of arms to another, the coffin is at last de-\nposited by the open grave, into which it is low-\nered by the gravediggers. who immediately\njumping in after it proceed to cleverly pull it\nto pieces, for as this colli a has served before,\nso will it be put together again for future use.\nThe boards are one by one brought to the sur-\nface and the corpse, covered only with its\nshroud, left on the damp ground at the bottom.\nThe first shovels of earth are hastily thrown over\nit while the elderly rabbi hurriedly mutters\nthe last prayers, as hurridly responded to by\nthe mourners, who depart as excitedly as they\ncame, preceding the women, who once more\nutter their lugubrious final waiL\nThe Jewiah colony of Tunis has in this gener-\nation learned French in the schools of the " Al-\nliance," established in 1830, and ratified in\n1881, and apparently forgotten Italian, which\nwas its habitual language before the proctecu-\nrate. Educated in French institutions, they\nca s not fail to adopt the views and opinions of\ntheir teachers. Itis only the indestructible,\npersistent inherent attachment of the Israel-\nites to their religious tenets and traditions +164d9a64d53cb0ab33a6dfc919d8ccd3 A speaker at a famous institute said:\nIn raising a crop of corn, it is, as a\nrule, economical to use three horses\nabreast to the plow, even with a twelve-\ninch plow, for one man will drive them\nas easily as he will two, and they will\ndo one-third more work to the hand, a\nmatter of no small importance in the\noutcome. The same may be said of ]\nharrowing. If the ground is not trashy, '\nrequiring the harrow to be constantly j\nlifted, three or four horses abreast, '\nattached to double harrows, will save 1\nnearly half the manual labor in har­\nrowing. If the ground is reasonably\nclean and correctly check-rowed, the\ncrops may be harrowed twice—once,\npreferably, just as the corn is fairly\nsprouting, and again the other Way\njust as if it is fairly out of the ground\nso the lows may be seen. If it gets\nhigher, a hand should follow each har­\nrow with a narrow garden rake to un­\ncover any upon which clods may have\nfallen. In cultivating, a good hand will\ncover but little corn, and this he will '\nuncovcr with the toe of the boot, and I\ngenerally without stopping the team,\ncovering the corn. The later cultivation\nwhen the soil becomes pretty well filled\nwith roots, need only be shallow. But\nhere, again, the operator must be guid­\ned by circumstances. As a rule early\nplanting gives the best crop, but'a good-\ncrop need not be-expected if the land\nis either plowed, planted or worke'd\nwhen wet. It sometimes requires con­\nsiderable courage to decide to Wait\nwhen weeds are pressing. When it is\na question of having the crops smoth­\nered by weeds or of waiting, we should\ntake the chances, on wet land, rather\nthan to wait. +b7b1ef2fca5840e725aeae75f984fa92 "On Tuesday, the 20th 'November, I sent\nthe note to Dr. Parkman, which it appears,\nwas carried by the boy Maxwell;' I handed it\nto : Littlefield, unsealed; it was to ask Dr.\nParkman to call at my rooms on Friday, the\n23d, after my lecture; he had become of late\nvery importunate for his pay; he had threat-\nened me with a suit ; to put an officer into my\nhouse, and to drive me from the professorship\nif I did not pay him. The purport of my note\nwas simply to ask the conference; I did not\ntell him in it what I could do, 01 what I had\nto say about the paymtrnt; I wished to gain\nfor those few days a release from his solicita\ntions to which 1 was liable every day, on oc\ncasions, and in a manner very disagreeable\nand alarming and also to arrest for so long a\ntime, at least the fulfilment of. recent threats\nof severe measures; I did not expect to be\nable to pay him. when Friday should arrive;\nmy purpose was, if he should acceed to the\nproposed interview, to state to him my em-\nbarrassments, and utter inability to pay bim at\npresent ; to apologize for those things in my\nconduct which had offended him to throw\nmyself upon his mercy to beg for further\ntime and indulgence, for the sake of my fam-\nily, if not for myself, and to make as good\npromises to him as I could have any hope of\nkeeping, f I did not hear from him on that day,\nnor the next (Wednesday), but I found on\nThursday he had been abroad in pursuit of\nme without finding me ; I imagined he had\nforgotten the appointment, +10fed75137b9e751deca583496664e29 degrees east 1500 feet to corner number 4;\nthence south 5 degrees 2t minutes east fitW feet\nto corner number 1. the beginning MONTE-\nCELLO LODE: Beginning at corner number\n1, whence L. S . Location Monument number\n2397 bears south 72 degrees 52 minutes east 114\nfeet; thence north 2 degrees 18 minutes east 415\nfeet to corner number 2; thence north 87\ndegrees IS minutes west 1495.69 feet to corner\nnumber 3; thence south 2 degrees 18 minutes\nwest 415 feet to corner number 4: thence north\n87 degrees east "mO feet to corner number 5;\nthence south 84 degrees east 950 feet to corner\nnumber 1, the beginning. YELLOW ASTER\nLODE: Beginning at corner number 1, whence\nU. S. Location Monument number 2397 bears\nsouth 7f degrees 7 minutes east f5t'9.5; feet;\nthence north 2 degrees IS minutes east 415 feet\nto corner number 2; thence south 84 degrees\n32 minutes west 1507.41 feet to corner number\n3; thence south 2 degrees IS minutes west 350\nfeet to corner number 4 ; thence north 87 degrees\neast 1500 feet to corner number 1, the begin-\nning. LEE LODE: Beginning at corner\nnumber 1, whence U. S . Location Monu-\nment number 2397 bears south 82 degiees\n43 minutes east 7:?28.t6 feet; thence south 87\ndegrees west 1500 feet to corner number 2;\nthence north 5 degrees 2 minutes west 600 feet\nto coiner number 3; thence north 87 degrees\neast 1500 feet to corner number 4 ; thence south\n5 degrees 2(1 minutes east 000 feet to corner\nnumber 1, the beginning. BLACK TOP LODE:\nBeginning at corner number 1, whence U\nLoeat ion Monument number 2397 bears south\n81 degrees 33 minutes east ('592.12 feet; thence\neouth 17 degrees 40 minutes west COO feet to\ncorner number 2; thence south 87 degrees west\n1500 feet to corner number 3; thence north 17\ndegrees 40 minutes east 600 feet to corner\nnumber 4; thence north 87 degrees east 1500\nto corner number 1, the beginning. The Loca-\ntion Notices are recorded in the office of\nRecorder of Santa Cruz County as follows:\nFraction lode, Book 7; Mining Locations, pages\n' 205- 20- +2be86d29ab6eedf294c1b56e63418a07 OTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUBLIC\nLands to Settlement and Entry. Depart­\nment of the Interior, General Land Office, Wash­\nington. D. C ., June 27, 1907. Notice is hereby\ngiven that the public lands in the following\ndescribed areas, temporarily withdrawn oil\nNovember 14, 1902, and September 1. 1903, for\nforestry purposes and adjoining the Bitter Root\nNational Forest, Idaho, and not otherwise with­\ndrawn, reserved or appropriated, will by auth­\nority of t lie Secretary of the Interior he restored\nto the public domain on September 30,1907, and\nbecome subject to settlement on, and after that\ndate, but not to entry, Ming or selection until\non and after October 30, 1907, under the usual\nrestrictions, at the United States Land Office at\nBoise, Idaho: All Townships twenty-three (23)\nand twenty-four (24), Range three (3), South of\nthe Salmon River; in Township ten (10), Range\nfour (4), the north half and south-west quarter\nof section twenty-one (21) and west half of sec­\ntion twenty-nine (29); all Township twenty-\nfour (24), Range four (4), south of said river;\nin Township fourteen (14), Range five (5), the\neast half of section eight (8) ; all Townships\ntwenty-four (24) and twenty-five (25), Range five\n(5) soiith of said river; the east half of Town­\nships twenty (20) and twenty-one (21), Range six\n(6), all Townships twenty-four (24) and twenty-\nlive (25), Range six (6), south of said river; the\neast naif of Townships fourteen (14), fifteen (15),\nsixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), Range\nseven (7); all north and east, Boise Meridian.\nWarning is hereby expressly given that no\nperson wHI be permitted to gain or exercise\nany right whatever under any settlement or\noccupation begun prior to September 30, 1907,\nand all such settlement or occupation is hereby\nforbidden. +5670652032a97629c0134eb5116d35b0 Section two of Article ten, is admended so as to read as\nfollows: And if, at any time, two thirds of the Senate and\nAssembly shall think it necessary to revise and change\nthis entire Constitution, they shall recommend to the elec-\ntors, at the next election for members of the Legislature,\nto vote tor or against a Convention. Aud if it shall appear\nthat a majority of the electors, voting at such election,\nhave voted in favor of culling a Convention, the Legisla-\nture shall, at its next session, provide, by law, for calling\na Convention, to be holden witbiu six months after the\npassage of such law ; and such Convention shall consist\nof a number of members, not less than that of both bran-\nches of the Legislature. The Constitution that may have\nbeen ugreed upon and adopted by such Convention] shall\nbe submitted to the people, at a special election, to be pro-\nvided for by law, tor their ratification or rejection; each\nvoter shall express his opinion by depositing in the ballot\nbox a ticket, whereon shall be written or printed, the\nwords ‘For the new Constitution,” or “Against the new\nConstitution.” The returns of such election shall, in such\nmanner ns the Convention shall direct, be certified to the\nExecutive of the State, who shall call to his assistance the\nController, Treasurer and Secretary of State, and compare\nthe votes so certified to him. If, by such examination, it\nbe ascertained that a majority of the whole number of\nvotes, cust at such election, be iit favor of such new Con-\nstitution, the Executive of this State shall, by his procla-\nmillion, flpr.lnrp snrh npw ( 'hikIi» nt i>m in +062c417e92c78f230f7411a3f818ef89 Wlren Mayn had finished her speech\nthe scnor and I addressed the council\nin turn, confirming all that bhe had\nsaid and submitting ourselves to the\njudgment of tho 'brotherhood.\nNow we wero commanded to fall\nback, while tlie council consulted to-\ngether, and thero wo awaited our doom.\nPresently we wero brought forward\nagain, and Tikal spoke to ns, saying\nthat our sentence was postponed till\nthe churgc against Nahua, tho daughter\nof Mattai, and against himself, Tikal,\nthe cuclquu and high priest of the City\nof tho Heart, had been considered, add\ning, in n slow and triumphant voice:\n"Let Nnhua, the daughter of Mattai,\nwho awaits without, bo brought into\ntho presence of tho Heart."\nWe heard and gathered up our cour-\nage to meet tlie advancing lute, for we\nknew that death was on us, nnd thai\nfor us there was no more pity or escape.\nThe door opened and Nahua came\nthrough It, dressed in tho robes of her\nrank, and wearing tho green diadem\nthat could bo carried only by tho wife\nor mother of tho cacique.\n"What is your pleasure with me.\nlords?" she baid proudly after she had\nmado her obeisance to the altar.\nThen tho priest of tho Hccords rose\nand read the charge, namely, that sho\nhad attempted with her own hand to do\nmurder upon tho body of tho infant\nchild of Maya, Lady of tho Heart, and\nher husband, tho white man, and also\nthat she had aided aud abetted Tikal,\nher husband, in various acts of cruelty\nand misgovernment that wero alleged\nugainst him, asking her what sho\npleaded in answer.\n"To the last charge, +ef1e33b15592b37efddc3040377f7bd4 Old Stomach Complaints. There is no form of\nOld Stomach Complaints which it does not seem to reach and\nremove at once. No matter how bad it may he, it gives in-\nstant relief 1 A single dose removes all the unpleasant symp-\ntoms; and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to\nmake these good eflects permanent. Purity of blood and\n,.;nr nf hnHv follow at once. It is particularly excellent in\ncases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the Pit of\nthe Stomach, Distress after Eating, Low, Cold State of the\nBlood, Heaviness, Lowness of Spirits, Despondency, Ema-\nciation, Weakness, Tendency to Insanity, Suicide, Ac.\nDr. Houghton's Fepsin is sold by nearly all the\ndealers in fine drugs and popular medicines throughout the\nUnited States. It is prepared in powder aud in fluid form,\nand in prescription vials for the use of physicians.\nPrivate Circulars for the use of physicians, may be\nobtained of Dr. J . S. Houghton, or his agents, describing\nthe whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities\nupon which the claims of this new remedy arc based. As it\nis not a secret remedy, no objection can be raised against its\nuse bv physicians in respectable standing and regular prac-\ntice. Price One Dollar per Bottle.\nPepsin in Powder sent by mail free of postage. For\nconvenience of sending to all parts of the country, the Di-\ngestive Matter of Pepsin is put up in the form of Powder,\nwith directions to be dissolved in water by the patient. These\nPowders contain just the same matter as the Bottles, and\nwill be sent by mail, free of postage, for Oxu Dollar sent\n(postpaid) to Dr. J . S . HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia,\nPenn. +a6941a5e42c32db2e05fe15ebee2ca20 it is true that recently two prisoners.\nboth officers, escaped from another\nprison, presumably just as well guard'\ned as Is this one, and they were not\nrecaptured until they had wandered\nabout the country for nearly a week.\nIn the camp at Dorchester there are\nseveral members of the Prussian\nguard. They are huge men and of a\nwonderful physique. The rest of the.\nprisoners are just about like the av-\nerage of other nationalities in size\nand build. All of them look like pyg\nmies, however, by the side of the Prus-\nsian guard giants. There are no Ger-\nman officers confined at this camp.\nThe enlisted men captives, however,\nare not entirely from what some people\ncall thelower walks of life. They rep-\nresent the merchant, the farmer and\nthe professional classes.\nThese captives hear from home un-\nder certain restrictions. The Ameri-\ncan embassy has taken over the af-\nfairs of Germany, and it Is America\ntoday as represented in England,\nwhich has in its care in a way these\nGerman prisoners of war. Of course,\nit must not be understood that Amer-\nica says that this must be done or\nthat must be done, but it makes repre-\nsentations on behalf of the German\ngovernment, when so requested, and\nit locks after matters pertaining to\nthe communication which is kept up\nbetween the prisoners and their kins-\nfolk, and also to the transmission under\nregulation of money from father and\nmother or sister and brother in the\nFatherland to the member of the fam-\nily fold who is a prisoner in an alien\nland. +750995b1efae6ad57d6aec95080342b5 IN speaking of thie Grange organization,\nMaster '1'. R . Allen, of thle Missouri State\nGrange, says: By frequently meeting they\nhave got better acquainted with each other;\nacquaintance has ripened into friendship\neach has discovered in the other good traits\nof (haracter, that before they had no idea\nthat they possessed; Jealousy and prejudice\nhave both given away to a better state of\nfeelin--that of mutual confidence-a sym-\npathetic feeling and a realization of an iden-\ntity of interest, in fact a feeling of fraternity.\nNow, they are not only neighblors, but good\nneighbors, useful and kin(? toward each oth-\ner, so are their families. Now, they can help\neach other, co-operate together for mutual\nbenefit; they have no disposition to go to\nlaw with each other about trival matters,\nbut are willing to settle their dilfferences\nwhen they do occur by arbitration in the\nGrange. They still dilfer in opinion on\nmany subjects, of course, but they hold that\nan honest difference of opinion is not a crime.\nThey discuss these differences, but not in\nbitterness of spirit, but. coolly and dispas-\nsionately with a view of reconciling them\nby arriving at the truth which probably lies\nsomewhere between them. They are be-\ncoming more and more tolerant of each oth-\ner's views and opinions on all subjects; they\nare encouraging and emulating each other\nto worthy efforts and deeds for the common\nwelfare ; to reading and to study for the ac-\nquisition of useful knowltdge. What a won-\nderful change is this! Can any one esti-\nmate its value to the neighborhood? No.\nIt is not possible. But.multiply this by two\nthousand for Missouri, and for the whole\ncountry by twenty-five thousand. Then,\nwho will undertake to estimate the good\nthat has resulted from it already ? +4d5bdab0fed050441f2d98edf0eccbfb SCEN* 1.—O ffice of Vox Pomi.—\nThe King in the Chair.\nSubject under consideration, who shall\nbe chief orators at the proposed meeting.\nThe PonxjAT rose to offer a resolution\nthat he bo appointed. The Bnu. Do*\nobjected that the PoriWAr, though a fafll\ntalker and pleasant speaker, was poorly\ncalculated to produce an effect on a pre«-\nmiscuous assembly, on account of a ba.\nSCENE 3D. —Public Square. Enter\nZKBULON 2D with a long pole, with whi sks at the Cap-\nilol." +09833c6a2626bc97d77be3653f7e76ef Our greatest actor Booth, failed, and\nbankrupted Walter Cooch of the Prin­\ncesses theatre. The mental trouble he\nafterward had was to that attributed.\nBooth never had recognition as the\ngreat artist he is until Henry Irvingtook\nhim intJ his stock company. Our best\ncomedian, John T. Raymond, .failed.\nThey wouldn't- laugh at Col. Sellers;\nthought "the candle in the stove" and\n"scene" stupid. Frank Mayo' and his\nstuffed wolves was jeered and guyed, or\n"chaffed," as they term it. Cyrile\nSearle's realism was too much for the\naudience when, as bloody Bill Sykes, he\nslew unhappy Nancy (Rose Eytinge).\nThe audience exclaimed, "Oil!"' "Oh!"\nwhen Baker and Farrou appeared, and\nmany held newspapers before their\nfaces and read while Stuart Robson was\n"on." I was informed that bonfires\nwere lighted nlll over t: e country when\nJohn Stevens left for home, his life only\nbeing spared on promise not to come\nagain. Fanny Davenport wss outlawed\nby an aristocratic bill poster, whom\n1'i'ice, her husband, had antagonized,\nDrurv Lane was the altar upon which\nthe hopes of poor John McCullough\nwere sacrificed. Lillian Ru-sell failed,\nand the vast "Her Majesty's theatre"\nswallowedth e Haverly and his Ameri­\ncan profits. Also the- coining maze of\nAmerican wit, which was too good for\nEnglish audiences. Yes, sir, they exalt\ntheir disiike of American stars to the\nlevel of dogmatism. It extends from\nthe aristocratic patron to the lowest at-\ntache of the theatre, and the lord cham­\nberlain, who, when he heard an Ameri­\ncan play was to be produced, at first re­\nfused a license, not because the condi­\ntions were not fulfi'led, but because it\nwas "American trash." +4d0c0b978ea2ed62354bba53cbefd938 A few of our farm ara naturally poor\nand unproductive, and, perhaps, incapa-\nble of bring fertilised by any mean .now\nknown. Ulcers, naturally gtsa, have\nbeen almost hopelessly ruined by bad\ncultivation and bad management. But\nour farm, generally ara fertile and In a\nhigh state of rnltivatioo, 'improvement\nand repair. No act of people ara am\nconifurUbly situated or live better than\nth farmers of Wayne County, aad no\naeclion of country baa more varied\nnatural iroource and element, of in-\ndependent prosperity than this. Htock\nraising has alwaya been aaort of specialty\nwith our leading farmer. They raise an\nabundance of good stock of all kind, and\nmy attention to blood and pedigree only\nso far as is necessary to promote or ad-\nvance the intric worth of their atock.\nThere ia a smart sprinkle of emulation\namong them aa to the quality and con-\ndition of their atock, but that feeling ia\nnot carried to extreme. The tact that\none af them happen, to own a finer bull\nthan hi, neighbor, rarely ever make any\ndifference in hia- - eneial relation, with\nthem. Wayne County ia also aoted for\nit atock trader. During tha atock trad-\ning seasons they (like Wultord', cavalry\nduring the war) may be met with almost\nanywhere on the continent.\nA tor the people at Urge of our\ncounty, I think I may without impro-\npriety my tbat there ia to be found\namong them as much general intelligence,\nregard for law and order, general good\nwill, neighborly kiadneaa, charity, liber-\nality, generosity and warm hearted hos-\npitality, and a little st uck- u- p +0b6625fc00f326291f8556aec8590349 If during a revival two persons pro\nPont themselves a candidates for tho\nrhuri'li. and the one is |o years of aye,\nand the other is Id years of aye, I will\nhave more cniifldetieo in the profession\nof reliyion of the one 10 years of aye\nthan the one -10 years of aye. Why';\nThe one who professes at -Id years of\nay lias in years of impulse in the\nwrony direction tocorreet, the child lias\nonly lo years in the wrony direction\nto correct. Fnnr times in are 4n. Funr\ntim* s the reliyions prosjieet fur tile lad\nthat eitnies into the kinydom of tioil,\nand into the church at In years of aye\nthan the man at in.\n1 am very apt to look upon revivals\nas connected with certain men who fos-\ntered them. People who in this day do\nnot like revivals nevertheless have\nnot words to express their admiration\nfor the revivalists of tile past, for they\nwere revivalists—Jonathan Edward-,\nJohn Wesley,(Jeoryo Whitetielil, Fletch-\ner. Griffin, Davies, Osborn, Knapp,\nXettletmi anil many others whose nam> s\ncomo to my mind. The strength of\ntheir intellect and the holiness of their\nlives make me think they would tu t\nhavo auythiny to do with that which\nwas ephemeral. Oh, it is easy to talk\nayaiust revivals.\nA man said to Mr. Dawson: “1 like\nyour sermons very iiim-h, hut the after\nmeetinys I despise. When the prayi r\nmeetiny lieyins, I always go up into the\ngallery and look down, and 1 am dis-\ngusted.” “Well,” said Mr. Dawson,\n“the reason is you go on the top of\nyour neighbor’s house and look down\nhis chimney to examine his lire, and of\ncourse you only get smoke in your eyes.\nWhy don't you como in the floor and\nsit down and warm;”\nOh, I am afraid to say auythiny\nagainst revivals of religion, or against\nanything that looks like them, because\nI think it may lie a sin against tin-Holy\nGhost, and you know the Bible says\nthat a sin against the Holy Ghost shall\nuovt r lie forgiven, neither in this world\nnor the world to come. Now, if yon are\na painter, and 1 speak against your pic-\ntures, do I not speak against you; If\nyou are an architect, and 1 speak against\na building yon pnt up. do I not speak\nagainst you? if a revival be the work\nof the Holy Ghost, and I speak against\nthat revival, do 1 not speak against the\nHoly Ghost. And whosoever speaketli\nagainst the Holy Ghost, says the Bi-\nble, lie shall never lie forgiven, neither\nin this world nor in the world to come. +0d35d3a5e6be0c6e8faf08e160e0bdbe the Hench building, not being yet satisfied\nwith his devilish work, had applied his fire\nbrand to the hay mow of Hill's livery stable,\nwhich fact was discovered almost immediately\nafter it was set. In a flash, however, tho\nwhole barn was iu flames, and all that oouid\nbe done was to savo tiie horsis and carriages,\naud tho office fixtures—the horses having been\nmoved during tho progress of tho first firo in­\nto the front part of tho stable that they might\nthe easier bo removed it necessary. When\nthe livery stable teok fire it foretold tho doom\nof the buildings which had been saved from\nthe first fire aud they were soon aflame, while\nall the effort was concentrated towards keep­\ning tho destructive flames from communica­\nting to the NorthweBtorn Hotel aud tho black­\nsmith and wagon shops of A. R. Moote, just\nnorth of the burning district. By the incess­\nant work of a largo force nutting out the\nburning embers this object was attained and\nthe buildings saved intact. Tho firo was with­\nout doubt the work of an Incendiary, but the\nmotives are not so easily accounted for. Qur\npeople hold many opinions, but it is best, in\nour estimation, not to give voice to any ot\nthem at this time through the columns of the\nPIONEER. Tho mau who set the fire was seen\nby a lady at the dopot who was sitting up\nwith Mrs. Thurston, who was nnito 111, and it\nwas this early discovery ot tho fire which en­\nabled the fire fighters to so quickly and com­\npletely get tho flames on tiie Hench building\nsubdued. The fire was set on tho roof at tho\nsouth-west corner of this building, and the\nladder uaed for the purpose was found by the\nfirBt arrivals at the firo standing where it had\nbeen used by the firo bug. It is reported that\ntho lady who discovered the fire also saw the\nuian who issupposed to have 6et it run away\nafter it was lighted and disappear in tl|" NeK\nson Lumberyard, +1c6765e5c8b78f50869af2108cc60193 But let us go still further. Open up\na little over a mile of new road an ex-\ntension of that now built and it will ac-\ncommodate and make easy of access\nthe farmers of thirty-two families, the\ncombined products of which will crowd\nhard onto ten thousand dollars each\nyear. Where does it come from? Why,\nout of the ground and out of the mus-\ncles and brains of men along this road.\nWhere does the money goto? Almost\nexclusively into the coffers of the peo-\nple of Emporium. There is room along\nthis road for fully four times this many\nmore farms. For all this benefit the\nborough of Emporium pays the liberal\n(?) sum of one hundred dollars. It\nwould have been a much wiser admin-\nistration if the borough of Emporium\nhad built the entire bridge instead of\nlying supinely by until urged to give\nthe pittance of one hundred dollars.\nWhy will men be so blind to their\nown interests as to persistently oppose\nprosperity waiting to follow into their\nvery doors. Suppose we compare a\nlittle. How many people are accom-\nmodated by the roads between here and\nSterling Run. Beginning at the Wiley\nfarm house, including Britton Hill, Oak\nHill, Hunts Run, and Chapman Hill,\nand leave out Cameron town, we find\nbut twenty-six families. See the roads\nand bridges that are built for them,\nbetween Emporium and Beechwood\nschool house, along West Creek, there\nare forty-three families, Between the\nPortage bridge at upper end of W. N.\nY. & P. yard, and Sizerville school\nhouse there are but twenty families.\nWith those comparisons how can any-\none consistently say that Broad street\nbridge and road are not worthy of the\nliberal support of the borough of Em-\nporium. How can anyone begrudge\nthe small amount of one hundred dol-\nlars when such benefits are derived\nthereby? +922a6720ec7a0444041184b56252531d Notice is hereby given that in com- expended during each of the years 1904,\npliance with the provisions of the acf 1905. 1900 and 1907, the sum of $100 in\nof congress of June 3, 1878, entitled labor and improvements upon the Cap-\n"An act for the sale of timber lands in tain Clark lode mining claim, situated\nthe States of California, Oregon, and in the Robbins Mining District, Idaho\nWashington Territory,” as extended to county, Idaho, the location of which is\nall the Public Land States by act of found of record on page 491 of Book X\nAugust 4, 1892, John C. Litchfield, of of Mining Locations in the office of the\nElk City, county of Idaho, state of Recorder of said Idaho county, in order\nIdaho, has this day filed in this office to hold said claims under the provision\nhis sworn statement No. 3377, for the of Section :i324 of the Revised Statutes\npurchase of the ne 1-4 ne 1-4 sec. 14, of the United States, and the amend-\nand e 1-2 se 1-4, pw 1-4 se 1-4 of sec. ment thereof approved January 22.1880,\nNo. 11 in township No. 29 north, r^nge concerning annual labor upon mining\nNo. 8 east B. M ., and will offer proof claims, being the amount required to\nto show that the land sought is more hold said lode for the respective periods\nvaluable for its timber or Atone than ending December 31, 1904, December\nfor agricultural purposes,'and to estab- 31, 1905, December 31, 1906, and De-\nfish his claim to said land before the cember 31, 1907. And if within ninety\nC. M . Butler United States Commis- days from the personal service of this\nsioner office at Stites, Idaho, on Tues- notice, o • within ninety days after the\nday, the 9th day of June, 1908. +4601d2a1f9deb1e87d3ec02869195b7f tions in favor of the wheelmen’s way of\ngetting good roads. It is known as the\nstate aid system, and the adoption of\nthese resolutions marks a signal success\nfor the highway improvement commit-\ntee of tho League of American Wheel-\nmen, and its chairman, Otto Dorner,\nwho never suffered anything to chill his\nefforts to get next to tho farmers with\nhis project. For three successive years\nhe has attended the farmers’ congress\nof some 450 delegates, representing near-\nly every state in the Union, and now\nthey see his idea clearly and like it.\nThe state uid system, as shown in the\nresolutions, recites that the cost of con-\nstruction of first class roads connecting\nfarms with market towns is too consid-\nerable to b.7 borne by farm property\nalone; that as tho entire population is\nbenefited directly and indirectly by good\nroads all property ought to contribute\nthrough the medium of astute tax. The\nHigbie-Armstrong law, by which state\naid has been introduced in New York,\nis popular. It provides for a division of\nthe cost of road construction among the\nstate, the county, and tho local town-\nship, and, it is said, many of the towns\navailing themselves of it will secure\nfrom ontsido sources four or five times\nthe sum they raise themselves, while in\nthe large cities, which will pay most of\nthe funds, the tax will not fall more\nheavily than 1 cent per $1,000 of the\nassessed valuation. It is by making such\ncalculations that the League of Ameri-\ncan Wheelmen has fought its way to\ntho farmers’ sympathy.\nIt is no wonder that the farmer feared\nthe cycler at first. The man on wheels\nwas at first looked npon as a dude in\nknee breeches out for an airing with\nhis best girl, who demanded that others\nshonld, without cost to him, smooth the\nroads that he alone might have more\npleasure. For years the farmer drove\nbehind his horse with many a bumpety\nbump, and the horse became stalled\nwithout ever swearing about it or writ-\ning a long protest to the connty paper.\nThe coming of the bicycle marked an\nepoch. Here were people who conld\nswear and write, pushing their vehicles\nby main strength on wretched paths\nwhen a street, even so rough as a Bel-\ngian block pavement makes it, permit-\nted them to glide along almost without\neffort. Then the Wheelmen’s league\nspent vast sums of money printing il-\nlustrated roadbooks, thousands of\nwhich have been distributed free of cost\nand other thousands barely at cost. In\nvarious quarters they have raised large\nsums to build cycle paths between sec-\ntions of country on which the cyclers\npass to and fro on business and pleasure.\nMoney has been spent by them, as in\nMr. Darner’s case, to be represented at\nconventions and to spread what they\nlove to call the gospel of good roads,\nand now in Baltimore Chief Consul\nBams of Maryland division, League of +1c00ecc8148d324e350d39ffadf590e9 wifo, Mesilames W, T. Qtiinn, T II.\nMcCll, E L. Fickel, 11, L. Kussell and\nMii Ruth Weir, daughters; Frank.\nHerbert, Ralph and Ray Woir, eons .\nIn tho death of this man, the wife\nand family have lust a devoted com-\npanion and counsellor, oue whb ever\nlooked well to their comfort and care\nand fulfilled the minrinn of a true bus-- I\nband and father. Their sorrow is one\nto which no woids, no matter how well\n, chosen or expressed, enn bring comfort\nand only thoe who have suffered a\ngreat slHictian can know the depth of\ngrief and agony of heart which those\nwho mourn are called upon to sulfur\nllut. even though words seem impo-\ntent nt such un hour of altliction yet\ntnu Iov and sympathy of friends doe\nalleviato sorrow nud hard indeed would\nbo our griefs if thuro were none to\nsharo them. This family arc surround-\ned by triends, many whose friendships\nhave been of years standing, and nil\nsluceicly mourn their loss and would\ngladly snatch away their cup of sorrow\nwere It within human power to do so.\nIn all such expressions of tender sym-\npathy the editor of the Hi:n.u, as one\nwho had known the departed well\nsince wo were a mere child, and Ign-\nored und respected him, most sincerely\nJoins. We would point them to the\nfact that it Is the broken ties at the\ngrave that prompts us to a fuller ap-\npreciation of the tenderness of the ties\nthat are not yet broken ; and so while\nwe mourn the loss of our dead we may\nrejoice that there is no clotld so dark\nthat thorn Is no light behind it, no\nsorrow so poignant that there is not a\nbalm for the wound It Inflicts, and in\ntheir sorrow, there .Is a source from\nwhich comfort and consolation will\ncome, thatsourcu being film in Whom\nis all huppiuts uud Jo, forever and\nover. +1955120bbf8b3f233a44629baaf788c4 absolutely independent of the intrin-\nsic elements which, combined, consti-\ntute the substance of the dollar.\nIt Is not the substance but the Func\ntion giver, to the substance which\nmakes the dollar valuable. It ia be,\ncause the function imparted to it givea\nit potent tO perform certain work that\na dollar h.is value. That is, the value\nof a dollar depends upon the work\nwhich it has to perform. Hemember-in- g\nthat the demand For money ia\nequal to the demand for everythinff\nelse, it is obvious that the amount of\nwork which each dollar will have to\ndo xvill depend upon the amount oF dol-\nlars that are secured by law to do thia\nwork. To state it in another xvay, the\nvalue oF money is determined by the\nlaxv of supply and demand. Now the\nword "standard i t self suggests the\nidea of stability and inx .ariab'eness.\nAbsolute stability is HlflBBBfflj an im-\npossibility. The degree oF stability de-\npends upon the ratio oF stability be-\ntween the demand For the dollars and\nthe supply oF dollars. The most per-Fe-\nmonetary system is that f which\nthe supply oF money just equa's the\ndemand, For such a system gives sta-\nbility. If the supply does not keep\npace with the demand the result will\nbe an appreciating dollar, the evils\nof xvhieh xve will mention when we see\nhow gold performed the Function of a\nstandard of deFerred payments. When\nunder bimetallism both gold and sil-\nver flowed freely into the channels of\ntrade nr. 1 +fadf22e12fd9fd8d1bbe660987ddb9a2 there are no regular synagogues, there will be found\nmany Jews, and these are not included in the esti-\nmate, while a large proportion of Jewish residents of\nthe chief cities may be unattached to any synagogue,\nmembership being voluntary, not compulsory.\nIf we leave the domain of the house of worship\nand turn to institutions of charity, the traditional\nJewish virtue of benevolence is amply illustrated.\nIn the sphere of education the Jews support three\nseminaries: the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati,\nwhich was founded by the Union of American He-\nbrew Congregations about twenty years, ago, and\nhas graduated a large number of young rabbis; the\nJewish Theological Seminary of New YOrk, of more\nconservative tendencies, that was organized a few\nyears ago; and the Gratz College, of Pniladelphia,\nwhich went into operation in January of last year,\nand is a private endowment. A Jewish Publication\nSociety has been before the public for some years and\nhas issued a good list of works chiefly in Tcwish his-\ntory. A Jcvish Historical Society is doing service in\nsecuring interesting data on the early history of the\nJews in North and South America. More energetic\nefforts are being made to insure efficient sabbath-\nschool methods and better equipped teachers. The\nJewish press includes a large number of weeklies, one\ndaily and one monthly, hut cannot be said, except in\na very few instances, to be as representative as desir-\nable. The Y. M. H. A . is a feature in many cities—the\nPhiladelphia, New York, Cleveland, New Orleans and\nSt. Louis societies being most energetic. The Hebrew\nTechnical Institute, of New York, and the Jewish\nTraining School, of Chicago, as well as the industrial\nclasses of the Hebrew Education Society, of Philadel-\nphia, are good examples of thorough work done in\nthe new education which aims to produce artists and\nartisans, +23d4e4e9727e67d2cd7eb4af3bb01d3a RegliiliiK at the intersection of\nthe East Fork of Sllvles River and\nthe east and west quarter line\nthrough Section 21, Township 24,\nSouth. Range 32, East Willamette\nMeridian, In Harney County, Oregon;\nthence west to the west quarter\ncorner of said Sec. 21; thence south\nto the SW corner of Sec. 33, all In\nsame town and range; thence west\nalong the line between Townships 24\nand26totheNWcornerofLot1\nof Sec. 6 , Township 25, South, Range\n32, East; thence south to SW corner\nof said Lot 1, Sec. 6; thence west to\nSW corner of Lot 4 of said Sec. 6;\nthence south to NW corner of Lot 7\nof same section; thence west to the\nNW corner of SEViSEVi of Sec. 1 ,\nTownship 25, South, Range 31.\nBast; thence south to the SW corner\nof said SEViSEVi Sec. 1; thence\nwest to the NW corner of Sec. 12;\nthence south to the west quarter\ncorner of said Sec. 12; thence west\nto the NW corner of NEViSEVi of\nSec. 11; thence south to the SW\ncorner of SEViSEVi of said Sec. 11;\nthence west to South quarter cor-\nner of said Section 11; thence south\nthrough center of Sections 14 and\n23 to South quarter corner of Sec-\ntion 23; thence east to SE corner\nof Sec. 24, all In Township 25, South,\nRange 31, East; thence east to the\nSE corner of Sec. 22, in Township 26,\nSouth, Range 32, East; thence south\nto the SE corner of Sec. 27; thence\nwest to the south quarter oorner of\nsaid See. 27; thence south through\nthe center of Sec. 34, all In Town\nship 26 South, Range 32, East, and\nthe center of Sec. 3 , In Township 26\nSouth, Range 32, East, (North of\nMalheur Lake,) to the Intersection\nof said line and the meander line\nbounding Malheur Lake, and being\nnear the center of said Sec. 3;\nthence In an easterly and northeast-\nerly direction following the meand-\nered line of said lake to the SE cor-\nner of Sec. 23, Township 25, South,\nRange 32 Vs, East; thence north to\nthe NE corner of Sec. 11; thence\nwest to the north west corner of Sec.\n10; thence north to the east quarter\ncorner of Sec. 4; thence west to the\nwest quarter corner of said Sec. 4;\nthence north to the NE corner of Sec.\n6; thence west to the NW corner of\nSec. I, all In Township 25, South,\nRange 3 2 Vs. East; thence north to\nthe NB corner of SEVi of Sec. 36,\nIn Township 14, South, Range 81,\nEast; thence west to center of aald\nSac. 3; thence north to north\nquarter corner of aald Sec. +0e93b08b67c4783a0d11cddf03203795 2. That the said Laura Hester\nDavis being so indebted and also be-\ning indebted to other persons in other\nsums of money and having real estate\nof great value died about August 10,\n1921, leaving a last will and testa-\nment by which she gave, devised and\nbequeathed unto Ezekiel J. Derrick-\nson and V< rnon T. Harrison, share\nand share alike, all her property and\nestate of whatsoever description and\nwherever located, whether real or\npersonal, subject to the interest of J.\nWilliam Davis, her husband, which\n! will was duly admitted to probate in\nthe Orphan-’ Court of Worcester\nCounty. Maryland, August 23, 1921,\nand letter- testamentary issued to J.\nWilliam Davis, a copy of said will\nbeing filed with the Bill of Complaint\nmarked Exhibit “B,” and a certificate\nof -aid letters testamentary laving\nfiled with the Bill of Complaint and\nmarked Exhibit “C.”\n3. That the real estate, of which\nsaid Laura Hester Davis died seized,\nconsisted of a lot and improvements\nin Bishopville, Worcester County,\nMaryland, conveyed to said Laura\nj Hester Davis then I .aura Hester\nGray, under the name of Hester Gray,\nby Charles C. Tingle and wife by deed\ndated December 15th, 1871, recorded\namong the land records of Worcester\nCounty, Maryland, in Liber I. T . M .,\nNo. 2 . folio 4. a certified copy of\nwhich deed is filed with the Bill of\nComplaint and marked Exhibit “D.”\n4. That the personal estate of the\n>aid Laura Hester Davis is not suffi-\ncient to pay in full the debts owing\nby the said Laura Hester Davis in her\nlifetime, as will more fully appear by\na certificate of insufficiency of assets\nfrom the Register of Wills of Wor-\ncester County aforesaid filed with the\nj Bill of Complaint and marked Exhi-\nbit “E." +19628366d8d58928f4cbd8be9cc1b5b4 his man well covered, the sherifl\nrelieved Bohannan of the gun with\nwhich the crime was committed\nand landed the prisoner in jail,\nwhere his brother, Lee, who is im\nplicated as an accessory, has been\nconfined since Sunday.\nThe entire community of Fowler\nhas been in a state of collapse\nfrom sheer fright since the night of\nthe tragedy, fearing an unexpected\nvisit from the murderer. Isolated\nhouses have been deserted, and\nfrom two -0m four families have\nbeen living together to keep up\ntheir courage. Ever since the\nnight of the tragedy Sheriff Barr\nand a posse of twenty-five or\nthirty men have been in search of\nthe murderer, but not until Monday\nnight was any trace discovered of\nhis whereabouts. On that night\nBohannan called at J. T. Gilmore’s\nplace, six miles west of Fowler.\nHe had formerly worked for Gil-\nmore and the latter owed him a\nsmall sum of money. It was known\nthat Bohannan was without money\nand it was thought that if he re-\nmained in the vicinity of Fowler\nhe would be apt to call there to\nsecure funds. The Gilmore house-\nhold was posted to he ready for\nhim, and in reply to an inquiry\nclaimed they were well armed and\nready for any emergency. When\nBohannan called, there were six\nmen in the house, but he held\nthem all up with his gun and se-\ncured $3 and a supply of food\nWhen he left he threatened to kill\nany man who followed him or at-\ntempted to give any information\nconcerning his whereabouts.\nBohannan, since his capture,\ndoes not have much to say con-\ncerning the crime. He simply re-\nmarks that he is sorry and that\npeople would not blame him so\nmuch if they bMt'knew all the cir-\ncumstances that led up to the un-\nfortunate affair. It is said that a\nwitness will testify to a conversa-\ntion he overheard between the\nbrothers just before the tragedy\noccurred. Frank, who did the\nshooting, wanted to use a club on\nhis father to force him to make a +3d12d30dacf6e3b35431582c287e6001 id, that the transition would cause a falling\n>fT in the attendance, and at the close of the\njollegiate year in June, l.*92, the number had!'\nlecre-tsed to ninety-eight. It was hoped and\nixpected by the trustees that with the open-'\nng of the college in September there would\n>ean increase of students, but we have been\nlisappointed, and linu that there are now\n>nly seventy in attendance. There are sev-ii\n;ral causes which have produced this result.!\nind I will briefly outline some of them. |\nfhereis a great financial stringency among\n>ur people by reason of the low price of cot-}\non, and the inability to bear the expense lias\n:aused a falling ofl in the patronage of ail the!\n:oileges. but the small attendance at this\ncollege may be ascribed almost wholly to the\nDolitical and social antagonisms whieh exist\nn the State. The college is located at the\n»pita I, the people ol which are bitterly op-\n>osed to the present administration, though\nt was put in office by an overwhelming ma-11\nonly on issues, trie principal or which was\nvhat should constitute our system or higher h\nKlucatlon. The old idea was in favor of liter-\ntry and classical culture, at an expense too\nrreat for any but rich men's sons. The new\ndea is to provide cheaply a thorough English\nidtication' witl^naradical knowledge and ap-!\njgggtBSEBBBBUk to agriculture tud the me-\n^S^^^&^i^Kndnstrial lines. Tnere is\nHBHHMHB room fori both schemes.\nllernson college ejdgrffc^A^>ne-L -ad\nlouth Carolina college th^Bher. They will }\nlot compete with each ^per, and there !\nhould be no antagonism between them ; and J\nertalniy, Ciemsou not having yet opened, {\nhere is no falling off in the attendance ut the !\n!ahIhf1ovs\\1ino />r*1. .rro /"\\r* 1 Kol o ooaiint +0d5796d2750f24561946833dff100370 three parts of corn meal; while tho ,\nthird feeding mixture Is composed of\nequnl parts by weight of corn meal,\nwheat flour or middlings, and ont flour.\nWith each or nil of these grain mix-\ntures either whole milk or skim milk\nshould bo fed, In amount sufficient to\nbring the mixture to the consistency\nof porridge, so thnt -- It will drop from\nthe end of n spoon. If no milk Is nvnIN\nable, tho former should add 10 per\ncent of chopped vegetables and 5 per\ncent of meat meal to the above rations.\nIf wnter Is used for mixing the feed,\nenough should bo used to mnko n crum-\nbly, moist mixture. Water may also\nbo given to tho fowls for drinking pur-\nposes where this feeding combination\nIs used, but In the case where milk In\nused In tho ration It Is not ndvlsabla\nto supply any additional water.\nFeed Light Rations at First\nWhen the birds are first confined for\nfattening purposes they should bo fed\nlightly for two to three days, after\nwhich they may be furnished all' that\nthey will clean up in 30 minutes, two\nor three times a day. Their heaviest\nmcnl for the day should always be tho\nlast one. Comprehensive experiments\nby the United States department oC\nagriculture show that It takes 3Vil\npounds of grain to produce one pound\nof gain on fnttcntng poultry. Usually\nIt costs considerably moro to fatten\nmature hens than It does to flesh up\ncockerels and younger stock. Accord-\ning to the experience of tho depart-\nment specialists, the general purposo\nbirds nre tho most desirable for fatten-\ning purposes. +488c54b009bb728b8f0c2a907c1ca2c9 At onro ten thouttunil saffron currents Sow,\nAnd rain thrir odors on tbe crowd Iwlow.\nHut where was the sport to come\nfrom? Well, I went into the cellars\nopening off from the arena, and I saw\nthe places where they kept the hyenas\nand lions and panthers and wild boars\nand beastly violence of all sorts, with\nout food or water nntil made fierce\nenough for the arena, and I saw the un-\nderground rooms where the gladiators\nwere accustomed to wait until the\nclapping of the people outside demand-\ned that they come forth armed to mur\nder or to be murdered. All the ar\nrangements were complete, ns enough\nof the cellars and galleries still re\nmained to indicate. What fun they\nmust have 'had turning Hons without\nfood or drink for a week upon an un-\narmed disciple of Jesus Christ! At the\ndedication of this Colosseum, 9,000 wild\nbeasts and 10,000 immortal men were\nslain; so that the blood of men and\nbeast was not a brook, but a river, not\na poo), but a lake. Having been in\nthat way dedicated, be not sur-\nprised when I tell you that Em-\nperor Probus on one occasion threw\nInto that arena of the Colosseum 1,000\nstags, 1,000 boars and l.OUO ostrichea\nWhat fun it must have been! the sound\nof trumpets, the roar of wild beasts and\nthe groans of dying men! while in the\ngallery the wives and children of those\ndown under the lion's paw wrung their\nhands and shrieked out in widowhood\nand orphanage, while 100,000 people\nclapped tiieir hands, and there was a\n"Ha! Ha!" wide as Rome aud deep as\nperdition. The corpses of that arena\nwere put on a cart or dragged by a\nhook through what was called the\nOute of Death. What an excitement it\nmust have beeti when two combatants\nentered the arena, the one with sword\nand shield and the other with net and\nspear. The swordsman strikes at the\nman with the uet and spear; he dodges\nthe swotd, anil then llings the net over\nthe head of the swordsman and jerks\nhim to the Moor of the arenu, and tho\nman who flung the net puts his foot on\nthe neck of the fallen swordsman, aud,\nspear in hand, looks up to the galleries\nus much as to say: "Shall 1 let hi in up,\nor shall I plunge this spear Into his\nbody nntil he Is dead " The audience\nhud two signs, either of whicli they\nmight give. If they waved their flags,\nit meant spare the fallen contestant\nIf they turned their thumbs down, it +46dc46dc4f7dbef4b6b490858c2af0db You ; :•' hereby summoned to appear\nwithin t-ixty days after the date of the\nfirsi publication of this summons, to-wit:\nwithin sixty days alter the L4th day of\nSeptember, 185)5, and defend the above\nentitled action in the above entitled court\nand answer the complaini of the plain-\ntill', and serve a copy of your answer up-\non the undersigned attorneys for plain-\ntiff, at their office below stated; and in\ncase of your failure to do so. judgment\ntt'ill be rendered again.si you according to\nthe denial id of tin 1 complaint, which has\nbeen filed with the clerk of said court.\nThe objeci of eaid action is t© foreclose\na certain mortgage made, executed and\ndelivered to the said plaintiff l>y the said\ndefendant Clifton 0. Bell and Emily A.\nBell, his wife; \\v. !f. Harter and Laura\nNailer, hia wife; Rerry Combs and Mary\nA. Combs, his wife; on the 18th day of\nAugust, 185)1, upon the following des-\ncribed real estate, situate in whitman\ncounty, state of Washington, t<> wit : All\nof fractional section three, township\ntwenty, north of range forty-two, cast of\nthe Willamette meridian, which sail I inort-\ngrge is now of record in tin* office of the\nauditor of whitman county. Washington,\nin book 17. at page 025, of the .mortgage\nrecord* of said county. That there is due\nand owing plaint ill'from defendants the\nsum of four hundred and forty and 25-100\ndi>Har- ($440.25 . and the sum of one hun-\ndred dollars as provided therein as an at-\ntorney's fee in case suit or action is\nbrought there< m. +0ccdb21db36cf09ce7c8a11e46fd78c7 saying that ho could turn away\ne bullets from tJuclc Hiram Maxim's\nitent music box into the water if his\nllow countrymen would only bring\nm presents in return for the favor,\nis throne was in a cave which was the\nnter of pilgrimages for the natives far\nid near. Burnham determined to kill\nm. The British officers laughed at Lis\ntempt as a "fool's errand." But he\nilisted the assistance of a sturdy young\nuglisbmau named Armstrong, and they\narted for M'limo's cave. The hills\nere fairly swarming with natives, and\narnham and Armstrong traveled by\nght and slept by day. They led their\nirscs so as to make as little noise as\njssiblc and also to keep them fresh, as\niey knew that after M'limo had been\nlied it would depend upon their horses\nhether they would be able to return to\nio laager or not.\nWhen they arrived in sight of tho\nive, they found hundreds of natives\nx>ut, but were disgusted to find that\ni'limo himself was not there, being\nro or three miles away. They sent the\n"gro servant whom they had brought\nith them to tell the witch doctor that\ndue natives were waiting for him with\n:eat quantities of presents. Then, like\nin good scouts they were, they moved\ni some distance from the place where\niey told the servant they would wait\nrhim, soastobernguardincasehe\nlaycd them false. But in doing so they\nm plump into a body cf Kaffirs. Had\nic Kaffirs been Mat abele the two scouts\nould have been killed then and there,\nurnham pretended they were in great\nar of M'limo and wanted to make +058f1f9b3c9ae2a58d4f5f1b652c4c1c The question of the code was also\nuppermost in the minds of many and\nsome went so far as to say that the\ngovernor will not mention the code in\nhis call. The governor, however, has\nnot said he will not mention the code\nin the call, but did distinctly refer\ntime and again when talking about\nthe special session that the code had\nnot been completed, which was one\nof the good and sufficient reasons for\nrecalling the legislature. There are a\nnumber of sections of the code which\nhave not been finished amounting in\nall to about 75 senate and house bills.\nIt is understood that these will be al-\nlowed to die, by reason of the ex-\npiration of the session, and they will\nbe reintroduced in the new session.\nIt is generally admited that to defer\nthe completion of this important work\nwould not only be expensive but sui-\ncidal, and that it is beter to spend\n$25,000 more in completing the work\nthan it would be to allow the work\nalready done to go by default, the\nmoney expended in this work wasted\nand the code completion and revision\ndeferred for two years.\nIt was not learned until after Hie\nhouse had adjourned on Thursday\nnight that the attaches could not be\npaid for their last week's services be-\ncause of the cramped condition of\nthe funds. Two bills Were introduced\nto meet this exigency, which, how-\never, contrary to the general impres-\nsion, failed to pass the house after\nhaving passed the senate. It is\nthought, though, that the house will\ncheerfully ligree to the passage of\nthese two bills this morning so that\nthe attaches may be remunerated as\nusual for their faithful service. +38f32bba2d741b4efbf3eba617c9ed5a the work of building up the church\nin France must be begun anew\nAll those priests who are entitled\nto pensions and allowances from the\nGovernment under the new law will\nbe permitted to accept them as long\nas the French Government consent\nto pay Besides at the order of tji\nVatican authorities In every French\ndiocese has now been established a\nfund for the support of the clergy\nand the Bishops which is to be made\nup from thfr contributions received\nfrom the French Catholics in each\ndistrict What further amount will\nbe needed in each of the dioceses it\nwill be supplied direct by the Vati ¬\ncan authorities who can dispose of\nlarge funds from the Society for the\nPropagation of the Faith from the\npatrimony of the religious orders es ¬\npecially of those who hare been\nenabled to carry away from France\nbefore their expulsion large amounts\nof money nnd from the contribu ¬\ntions received for the purpose from\nCatholics all over the world\nNew places of worship will be es\ntablished whenever needed all ore\nFrance and if necessary episcopal\nresidences presbyteries and semi ¬\nnaries The tremendous outlay of\nmoney that will be required for this\npurpose will bo met especially\nthrough the generosity of the Jesuit\nOrder which at time time the new\nGeneral was elected a few weeks\nago placed at the Popes disposal\nall of its resources for the reorganl ¬\nnation of the church in France Sev ¬\nperemptorily\nforward to Rome their resignations\nbecause of their failure to comply\nPopIn +01b0701dc66b0608fa2971b7ace9ec1b Verv lovely was our little Swiss\nmaid, with violet eyes that now danced\nand sparkled and then grow soft and\ntender as a little child's. Two rose-re- d\nlips shut in her pearly teeth, and\nwhen the smiled a tiny dimple danced\nfor a moment on her poachy cheek,\nHer hair chins in caressing curls\naround her low, white forehead and\nfell in ripples of golden sunshine fur\nbfclow hr slender waist. And her\nvoice! Ah! that was Marie's greatest\ncharm. Soft and clear, not a discord\nant note marred its sweet, pure liar\nmofiy. Sometimes as she sang at her\nevening devotions tho herdsmen far\nbelow in the valley, catching faint\nnotes of her song, looked up and\ncrossed themselves, half believing they\nheard the echo of an tmgel choir.\nBut very few knew of Marie's\nbeauty, for when she wont with her\nmother on ono of her rare visits to\nthe hamlet below she brushed her\nwavy hair straight and smooth back\nfrom her forehead, and braided it in\nlong, stiff plaits which fell down her\nback. Her eyelids, with their curtains\nof long, silky laslios drooped over hor\ndancing eves until ono looked In vain\nfor a glimpse of their beauty. Hor\nred lips shut firmly over tho pearly\nteeth, while the dimple hid Itself reso-\nlutely away from sight, and hor sweet\nvoice, frightened at its own sound so\nfar from homo, grew faint and husky,\nuntil In this shrinking, sober damsel\nwalking so timidly besido tho Widow\nNeur you would have found it hard\nto recognize the beautiful Marie of the\nmountains. +3cd2178d48fce080f6934d4cf97b87e0 Editors Conservator:\n'A TKUK REPORT OF THE HANGING OF\nJKSSB WINNKK AND JAS. NELSON. "\n"On the night of the 6th of Decem-\nber, 1896, a mob of 33 men organized\nwith full determination of hanging\nWinner, Nelson and Lackey. The\nmob got together at K. & L. Junction,\nwent down to tbe place on the St.\nJoseph branch where the Are boxes to\nengines are cleaned out, and sent a\nman from there to the river to see if\ntbey could get any way of crossing the\nriver. The man soon came back and\ntold the captain of the mob that the\ncrowd could soon be crossed, that he\nhad secured two skiffs and two men\nthat knew bow to row them across.\n'The captain gave orders to march\nto the river and everything was ar-\nranged for crossing. It was then 12\no'clock and the captain made a short\nspeech and told them all to be careful\nand not hurt any good man while the\nwork was going on, and not to be hurt\nby any one, and ordered the mob to\nmake every man they met come into\nthe crowd and stay with them until\nthey got their prisoners. Tbe captain\nthen put his men four abreast, after\ncrossing tbe river, and marched to tbe\nlirst street going east after passing tbe\ngas house, then went one block east,\nthen south to the jail. All the men\nsoon surrounded the jail, and the door\nwas opened, and about ten men went\nin where the guards were, before they\nknew the mob was there. I don't\nnow ha.rdly wh,at the guards were\ndoing. It seemed as if they were pass- -\ning lh(J night awfy plttj,- n - +0845127d0c527fdaf4841a74a34e08c5 tho amount of such maintenance oi\n"general purpose") loiy for each and\novery school dlsttlct In tills Stato. nnd\nahall divide tho result b tho total\nnumber of school districts in this\nState, and tho quotient shall to held\nnnd construed to bo the nvorago tax\nrjto for this State for maintaining\ncommon schools for such year; aim\ntho Stnto Auditor shall, In a book kept\nfor that purpose, extend tho said nvoi-ag-\ntax rato ngnlnst nil property coin-\ning under tho provisions of this Act,\nml such tax is hoioby made payablo\nto the Stato Auditor In Uko tln.e 113\ntaxes upon other property for similar\nnurpobes nio payablo throughout thii\nbtnto; nnd upon fiilluro tu p.y, the\nwner or owners of such property shall\nbs subject to like penalties as nie\nnow, or may heieafter he, provldod by\nIjw tor failure to pay ad valorem taxes\nocularly levied in this State.\nSection 2. All tnxos collected uiidor\ntho provision of this Act shnll, as col-\nlected, bo pnid into tho Stnte Treasury\nto tho credit of the common school\nfund of tho State, and tho same ohall\nbe apportioned and distributed in lika\ntime and manner as othor common\nschool funds or" tho State.\nSection 3. Piopert coming under\ntho provisions of this Act shall not bo\nliable for the maintenance or go no nil\npurpose tax ley inndo by any school\ndistiict; but such property shall bo\nsubject to taxation for all other pur-\nposes, Including tho school district\nlevy for "Interest and sinking fund,"\nthe same as beforo tho adoption ot\nthis Act. +05261024dfacf2d223b6f60269f897e2 the Great Rebellion. Il has received (as\nwill be s&en by reference lo the tellers and\nnotices subjoined) the endorsement of the\nleading men and he leading journals of\nthe country. It is commended by those\nmot qualified to judge, as such a Record\nofthe Rise, Progress and Resuhs of the\nWar for the Union as every Intelligent\ncitizen should posess.\nAs title indicates, its covers the ground\nof the, "Rebellion, as well in it Political\nand Social as in it Military aspects. It\ndals in chronologic order, with Ihe opfn\nand the secret movements for Secession in\nthe several States; it comprehends the\npro?eedings of the proceeJs ot Ihe Mont-\ngomery Convention and cf the Confederate\nStale' Congros : ail proceedings in ihe\nFederal Congress relating to the questions\not Secession and Rebellion, giving lull re-\nports of the great Debates, Resolutions,\nRepoits &c , all tht Messages, Proclama-\ntions, &c. of the President ; hn proving a\nComplete compendium of the political\nphases of the attempted revolution.\nAs a recoid of the stnpendioos Military\nand Naval Feature of the Rebellion, it\nwill be all thai could be desired full, au-\nthentic and graphic leaving nothing un- -\nsaid which is necessary to renoer u ine\nbest and most satisfactory History of the\nWar lor the Union which will be presen ed\nfor the paironase of the American People.\nMost cf iwb volumes will be devoted to the\nOperatiotiS of ihe army and Navy. As\neach volume contains more letter press\nthan Bny two volumes of other professed\n"His'ories" now offered to ihe public. It\nwill be preitived that this Great Work on\nthe core of fulness and complelhesa will\nchallenge all comparison\nThe Entire History will be comprised in\nthree Super Royal octavo volume. ofaWol\n'6000 pages each beautifully printed, in\ndouble columns, iro:n specially prepared\ntype. The amor.nt of matter in each vol-\nume is equivalent to 'he contents of six\nordinarv dollar books. Thus in three vol-\numes the author will have ample space to\nconsider every event fully and satisfac-\ntorily, should the war drag its slow fengih\nalons ihrougn the year.\nti,' i.nti .,n nnltr ha had nf ihe can- +08d93cb67faee2d9f5c34cd69fdcfda4 tiriihas Cover, end watch cnrafully.\nnod as anun as they reach the hailing\npoint i ihitii the kettle from the Are,\nfllliiqfi the Jar to within one-eighth of\nan loch of tho top. filling this space\nwith berries dipped from the htice-\nWipe all juice from the top of the enn.\nadjust the rubber (It is well to pwt\nthe rubber ae before filling* and setww\n. »n the lid as tight sa possible. Invert\nthe can and let remain thus for a few\nminutes. examine, sad if any should j\nbe found leaking around the lid. takej\ns small hammer or knlfehandle and\npound all around the edge of the lid.\nespecially pounding down where the\nleak appears, taking pains to have the\nstriking done on the lid and rubber\nalone Repeat this, until no leak np\npears, then let the Jars stand. Inverted,\nuntil perfectly cool, advises s writer\nin the home department of The Com*!\ninoner If the jar continues to leak.\nr>pen, empty the contents, reheat, and .\ntry another lid. or It may be the rub-1\nher that Is at fault but generally, thu\nlid Is illfittlng Wrap the cans In\nthick paper when putting them away,\nan the light affects the color of some\nfruits, and spoils the flavor of others.\nOne of the very best helps in can-\nning time Is s steam cooker; or on\nold fashioned steamer Is Just as good.\nThe Jars may be filled with the un-\ncooked fruit, the top put on looeely\nand.steamed until hot through, filling\npart of the Jars with the contents of\nOthers, as the berries settle down\nwhen heated The same care must be\ntaken to have the fruit "boiling hot"\nin the Jar as when running by cook-\ning It in a kettle It kyps its "looks"\nmuch better when canned by steam,\nand does not so much as lose its\nMhspe. When rooked thus, no water\nIs added to th«* fruit when the Jar is\nfllled—the fruit, aided by the st'fcm.\nwill make its +0826853504603c92c17af2f8fa05c312 rail all lb aameaof Uia aubarribars and tba aum-l - r\nof lou by aarb tuber rlbed, asd shall eaiMa to\nuedrawaol tbaaarda abnv m'atlooed one card\nfor Mwb sail cesry lot aubarrlbtd. andlbeaamba\nor number, ao draws shall ba bikes and consid-\nered a tha aamber of tot se fate purrheard or eon\ntrailed far by htm. bar or them rmpeetietly; mid\ndlrialua ka fake plao Dot later tbaa May t, ISM.\nTbeefarkot Industrial ae Manalartarlaf aompa.\nala lo oblch ears purchaser ot a fat or lot Is ae\ntilled, shall ba dlatnbatrd Is UM samo siassar M\nlb fata of Um ttompaay. at auia porfad wlihla ta?o\nyears Ikm May U laaa, or Imsieduiely a poo pass.\npletlna ol all IndueuiM bu tt lth Um M par taak\na wamt l aa absv o-- t lorUi.\nTb Company peopoaas toeell mrk fat far tho\nsum of fiid. of ouuk M ahail b paid Is ra.hj\nr os ll.e Uih day st April. IS, aad Moo the\ntat day of Koremla. IMS , lik lufaroet fmm May\nI, la. Tha iVferred payiarais lo U) mad to Um\nAlabama National hank. Binaliirham. Ala.\nSot tt la stipulated by exld Cumpasy Uiat Ih\ntailor ot say anbarrtbr to steol asy payment ana.\ntrarsed lo U ma.l by blm. al lbs time stipulated,\nat Ml! forfeit to in Company any and all payaaaai\nprerlnudy mada by sn. k subarrlUr, aad any aad\nall rbjbt to asy elork ot toi,\nTbaa lot are ktkrn Import tally fromaO ths\npeoperty of lb Company, sod Inoluds swny asat\nlb vnaism oenhrt of Um tuna which are so\nworth trem lid to ;u a b.\nThere at reaws to heller thai without U) p.\nrial s,rU t be mad to develop U adraniaa nl\nta Narauna, tb irsotll of Ih tows would aoott\ndonhl lkM Values\nWith Ibe mrarahl +1754f2df153a020788ac8a038506b071 Section1. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL\nAMENDMENT.] The following proposi­\ntion to amend the constitution of the\nslate of North Dakota is hereby sub­\nmitted to the fifth session of the ligisla-\ntive assembly of the state of North\nDakota, to be by them submitted to the\nqualified electors of the state forapprov-\nal or rejection, namely:\nThe constitution of the state of North\nDakota is hereby amended to read as\nfollows: "The state may, to meet casual\ndeficits or failure in the revenue, or in\ncase of extraordinary emergencies con­\ntract debts; but such debts shall never\n>n the aggregate exceed the sum of five\n(5) mills on the dollar of the assessed\nvaluation of all taxable property in the\nstate, to be ascertained by the last as­\nsessment made for state and co nty pur­\nposes, exclusive of what may be the debt\nof North Dakota at the time of the adop­\ntion of this constitution. Every such\ndebt shall be authorized by law for cer\ntain purposes, to b j definitely mentioned\ntherein, and every such law Bhall provide\nfor levying an annual tax sufficient to\npav the interest semi-annually, and the\nprincipal within thirty years from pas­\nsage of such law, and shall specially ap­\npropriate the proceeds of such tax to the\npayment of said principal and interest,\nand such appropriation shall not be re­\npealed nor the tax discontinued until\nsuch debt, both principal and interest,\nshall have been fully paid. No debt in\nexcess of the limit named slial) bo in­\ncurred except for the purpose of repell­\ning invasion, suppressing insurrection,\ndefending the state in time of war, or to\nprovide for public defense in case of\nthreatened hostilities; but the issuing of\nnew bonds to refund existing indebted­\nness shall not b« cons rued to be any\npart or portion of said indebtedness.\nThe aforesaid amendment will be sub­\nmitted to the next legislative assembly.-\nDated at Bismarck, N. D., this 1st day\nof August, 1896. +0e7bd608563d59bc31cf80d9a559c57c best hand to cure all forms of secret diseases of the skin,\nand solitary habits of youth, is DR. KINKELIN, N. W. cor -\nner of Third and Union streets, between Spruce and Pine,\none and a half squares from the Exchange, Philadelphia.\nTake Particular Notice. There is a habit which\nboys teach each other at the academy or college a habit in-\ndulged in when by themselves, in solitude, growing up with\nthe boy to manhood, and which, if not abandoned m due\ntime, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial hap-\npiness, but gives nse to a series of protracted, insidious and\ndevastat Jig affections. Few of those who indulge in this\npernicious practice are aware of the consequences, until they\nrind the nervous system is shattered, feel strange and un-\naccountable feelings, vague fears in the mind. The individ.\nual becomes feeble, he is unable to labor with accustomed\nvigor, or to apply his mind totudv; his step is tardy and\nweak, he is dull and irresolute, the, countenance is downcast,\nthe eyes without natural lustre, shamcfa'redness is apparent.\nTIkm are symptom tshich should awMtr the atttutiuti ot\nthose similarly aMicted.\nIf the victim be conscious of the cause of his decay and\nhaving relinquished the odious practice, be suffers under\nthose terrible nocturnal emissions, which weaken aud shame\nhim, producing mental aud physical prostration. If lie\nemancipate himself before the practice has done its worst,\nand enter matrimony, bis marriage is unfruitful, and bis\nsenses tell hiin that tfiis is caused by his early follies.\nToo many think they will hug the secret to their own\nhearts, and'eure themselves. Alas! how often is this a fatal\ndelusion, and how many a promising youth, who might have\nbeen an ornament to society, has faded from the eaith!\nYoung jlen! Let no false modesty deter you from\nmaking your case known to one who, from education and +588cb33758fddd870364a1d1b5386bce Harper's Weekly will contain a full and im­\npartial Summary of the Political, Social, Reli­\ngious, Commercial and Literary News of the day.\nIt will chronicle the leading movements of the\nage, record the inventions of genius, the discov­\neries of Science, and the creations of Art. It will,\nin a word, aim )o present an accurate aud com­\nplete picture of the age in which we live.\nIt. will also give a due share of attention to\nthe Uiste, the imagination and the feelings. Its ;\nregular contents will embrace Tales, Incidents ot\nTravel and Adventures, Sketches of Character\nand Social Life, and Essays uj)on Art and Morals. ,\nThe Publishers have made arrangements with :\nthe l»est American writers, who will contribute\nto the various dejwrtments of the jxi|>er. The I\nlarge space at their disposal will enable the con-'\nduetors to avail themselves of ample selections [\nfrom the best and most healthful Literature of the\nOld World. The first number will contain the.\ncommencement of Mr. Thackeray's new Serial {\nTale, the Publication of which, from early sheets 1\npurchased of the author, will be continued fraj« r under their charge.\nHarper's Weekly is not intended in any way\nto supercede or take the place of Harper's New\nMonthly Magazine. Each jx riodical will con­\nfine itself to its own proper sphere; and no por­\ntion of the contents of one will np[tenr in the other.|\nllarjier's Weekly will contain sixteen pages c{|\nthe size of the London Illustrated News, eacl !\nnumber comprising a» much matter as an ordi-j\nnary duodecimo volume. It will I*; printed in i\na form and upon pa|« r suitable lor binding; and |\nas the jwiges will be electrotyped, the liack nuin-\n• bus can always be supplied", so that subscribers\nj will be able at any time to complete their files.\n|At the close of each volume, neat and appropriate : +71ce94fa81e30abec1c8ada9dba17dcb also formidable and dangerous diseases that bavo baflM\ntho best of human skill. While they produce powerful\neffects, they are at the same Kmc, la diminished doses, tbo\nafest and best physio that oaa be employed for children.\nBeing augaiMioated, they are pleasant to take; and being\npurely wgetaUe, are free from any risk of bera. Oures\nhave been made whtoh surpaaa belief wen they not suV\nrtn"t .TH by men of such azaited position and ahatisssr\naa to forbid tbs suspicion of untruth. Many eminent\ncieigjmen and physicians have lent their names to certify\nto the public the reliability of ny remedies, while others\nhave sent no tho assuranee of their eoovtetion that ny\nPrepare tionc contribute Immensely to tho relief of ny\neflrteted, nffermg ftUownon.\nThe Ageot below named is pleased to ftmlsh trratis my\nAmerican Almanac, con earning drrec (ferns for their use and\neevtracatee of tneir euros, of tbe folknrtiig complaints -\nOostlvencca, MUobs) Complain ta, Rheumatism, Dropsy,\nIleartbam, Headache arising from a fool stomach. Nau-\nsea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain\narising therefrom, yiatnlenoy, Lose of Appetite, all Clear\noua and Cataneoua Diseases which require an avacuant\nnedMno, Scrofula or Kinge Bvtt. They also, by purify,\ning tbe Mood and stimulating the syatwn, core many\neon plaints which It would not bo ampposed they could\nreach, each as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and\nNervous irritabllHy, Dawtuigeateots of the Liver and Kid-\nneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising true e\nlow state of the body or obetrucUoo of Ms Ainetiona.\n1V not be put off by unwtnctpled testers with aasna\nother pill tbey nakn nor prett on. Ask for Arm1!\nPnii, Md toko oethhtg otsa. Mo other thoy can give\nyou compares with this hi tto tatriuafo value or ouratlvo\npowura. Tho sjok wast the see aid thora laforthsH,\nsnrfn should have tt. +3b9e989eff3a3e9307e0f3c3d8ac02e2 The American press U already ask- -\ning anxiously wheie the remedy for\nthis state or aiiairs can be round, and\nit has reason for Its anxiety. There\nis not the slightest security that, the\nexperiment may not ha repeated by\nmen much stronger man .Messrs.\nKisk A Gould, and the government\ncannot bo always descending in a\nshower of gold to the relief of man\nkind. Kven if gold were not the\nsubject, men so rich and Imbued\nwitli such a thirst for gaming might\nstill work Irretrievable mischief. A\nMarquis of Westminster can\nmuch, but a threat from him to up\nset the city would only provoke a\nsmile. A. MY. Vuuderbiit in i.ng\nland, If he chose to work mere in ls- -\ncliief, might reduce us all to a state\nof barter, and work more ruin than\nan Invailjng army ; and if we Judge\nfrom all we hear of New York,\nwould lie lust as likely to do It as\nnot in order to feel his power to make\n"strokes," and generally to enjoy\nthe the excitement of a superb form\nof gambling. Fort unate of England\na muii of tiiat kind would iu no short\ntinio provoke the community, and\nthccomniunity through Parliament U\nabsolute ; but iu America we see noth-\ning to prevent the development of\nthe millionaire into a virtual mon-\narch, the'stute of whose digestion\nwould bs Important t millions, who\ncould no more be controlled than a\nshah could be controlled, and who,\nif he could not send his adversaries\ntlio liowstring. could send theiii'tiit\neqally fatal decree of confiscation.\nWe full lo see what a man with fifty\nmillions could do In New York, or\nwhy a successful chiet in the " ring,"\nany man with a tnllllon, a head for\nfinance, and n scruples should not\nmake fifty millions. We expect yet\nto see Mr. Urquhart's strange dream\nfulfilled, und a single mullionairc\ngain possession ofaKtatu, makowbat\nlaws lie pleases, aim live tu a ires re- +477113dce66d7913f460e05cf9372f15 vote the so-called Union ticket?” Do you\nbelieve that the true men who yet really\ninfluence and govern Maryland will not\nonly acquiesce in the ‘war policy’ of those\nwho now enchain her, but will tax them-\nselves to pay for the lead and iron destined\nfor the hearts of those who are now battling\nin what they deem their cause, among\nwhom may be a son or a brother, and\nactually draft from among themselves men\nto do this murderous work—which will\nbut tighten the chains of Maryland. Will\nthey not rather say, as one man, “Ifwe\nmust tight, let us fight for ourselves —if we\nmust slaughter, let us slaughter our op-\npressors ?" If you will but open your\neyes you may learn ajessoff from the fate\nof the Union men of Missouri, East Ten-\nnessee, and Kentucky, who, lured into\nhostilities against their neighbors, are now\ndeserted by the flying Federals —said Fed-\neral meantime sending thousands of men\ninto such important strategic points as the\nEastern Shore of Virginia! Trust ve\nsuch friends? Where will Maryland go\nthe instant the pressure of the Federal\narmy is removed ? Do you really believe\nthat a nation of ten millions of people,\nvictorious in almost every conflict, and\nholding the staple for want of which the\ntoiling millions ofEurope already threaten\nan uprising like the first French Revolu-\ntion, can fail to be soon a recognized raetu-\nder of the great family of nations ? Texas\nwas recognized when possessing not one\ntwentieth of her claims ! Where then will\nbethe “ +7049c63640cb1b1221cdb4939efd70bd year would be about the right\nthing. The railroad company knew\nthat the rate of $15,00.0 a mile\nwas the lowest valuation . placed\non their property in any state or\nterritory through which they ran,\nthey knew that a raise of some\nsort was inevitable, and they as-\nsented without much demur.\nYear after year, the board of\nassessprs met and faithfully rais-\ned the valuation at the rate of\n$500 per mile per year, until at\nthe session held a year 'ago, they\nhad lifted it to a total of $17,500.\nTo the accompaniment of approv-\ning smiles from the Southern Pa-\ncific lawyers and lobbyists who al-\nways appear at these sessions,' they\nere preparing to add another $50t\nand return to their homes, when a\nrude interruption came in the shape\nof a motion by Governor Dickerson\nto place the valuation at $30,000 a\nmile but the railroad had its us-\nual working majority, anft this mo-\ntion was bowled over as promptly\nas it was made. Even a motion to\nplace the valuation at $20,000 was\nkicked down stairs without cere-\nmony, and another to place it at\n$18,500 only carried by two votes.\nTHE SECOND BATTLE.\nThis year Governor Dickerson\nwent into the fight for the people\nbetter fortified. He sought the\naid of the free and collarless press\nof the state to show the people\nthat the Southern Pacific, which\nclaimed the right to fix .freight and\npassenger rates and issue; bonds on\na valuation of $140,000 a mile,\nhad no, right to claim a valuation\nof $18,500 a mile, or less, when\nit came to paying taxes.\nAnother favoring feature was thei.\nevidence presented by the state\nboard +593304509ce6666a587c71be3e1de56e The dropping of a pen about to be\nused for such a purpose as this always\nmakes mo anxious for I remember a case\nwhere a delay of not more than fifteen\nseconds caused by the dropping of a\npen thwarted the generous intentions of-\na dying man In 1861 we had our first\ngreat oilwell fire The famous Hawley\nand Merrick well began all at once to\nspout oil and gas in such quantities that\nthe oil ran to waste and flowed over the\nground in all directions while gas filled\nthe air for a quarter of a mile around\nA terrible conflagration followed Twenty\nor more persons were enveloped in the\nflames and among them was one of our\nrichest operators He was reued from\nimmediate death by a mau named Uriah\nSmith who risked his own life in doing\nit and was terribly disSgured ever after\nThe rich mau was so horribly burned\nthat it was cvilent he could not recover\nand S3 soon as he had been carried to a\nhouse near by he insisted upon making\nhis will By the time the will had been\nreduced to writing and read to him he\nwas so weak that he could not speak He\nmotioned for a pen The man who had\nbeen doing the writing dipped the pen\ninto the ink and passed it to the dying\nman but between tho two it dropped\nto the floor and rolled under the bed As-\nI say the delay thus occasioned was not\nmore than a quarter of a minute but\nwhen tho pen was picked up andagi\nextended jljg jt jymgman tip\nto arau man The unsigned will mul-\noequeated a handsome legacy to the brave\nrescuer and a hundred thousand dollars\nto the county poor fund but the will\nwas void and these bequests were never\npaid And that is why the dropping of-\na pea always makes me so nervous +94193c248e4540eba928151c1a62ec48 Treasury Department, Washington,\nSept. 30. Sir : Your letter of the 20th\ninstant covering two resolutions of the\nNew York Produce Exchange has been\nreceived and the subject matter fully\nconsidered. The resolutions are those\nrequesting the President and Secretary\nof the Treasury to nuthorize the pur-\nchase of foreign exchange of bankers,\nand requesting the anticipation of the\npayment of the bonds due January, 1874.\nWhile the Government is desirons of\ndoing all in its power to relieve the\npresent unsettled condition of business\naffairs, as has already been announced\nby the President, it is constrained in all\nits acts to keep within the letter and\nspirit of the laws, which the officers of\nthe Government are sworn to support,\nand they cannot go beyond the authority\nwhich "Congress has conferred npon\ntlem. Your first resolution presents\ndiflienlties which cannot be overcome.\nIt is not snpposed that you desire to ex-\nchange "coin in England fur United\nStates notes in New York at par. If\nyour proposition is for the Government\nto purchase cold in England to be paid\nfor in United States notes at the current\nmarket rate in New York, it would in-\nvolve the Government in the business of\nimporting and speculating in gold, since\nthe Treasury has no use fur coin beyond\nits ordinary receipts, and would be ob-\nliged to sell coin so pnrcbasrd at a price\ngreater or less than was paid for it. If\nyonr object is to iniluce the Treasury\nDepartment to loan Uuited States cotes\nto the tanks in New York npon pledges\nand deposits in London of gold, it is\nasking the Secretary of the Treasury to\nloan the money of the United States\nupon collateral security for which there\nis no authority in luv. It the Secre-\ntary of the Treasury can loan notes\nnpon a pledge of coin he can loan them\nnpon a pledge of other property in his\ndiscretion, as he has recently been re-\nquested to do, which would be cu extra-\nordinary power as well as a most dan-\ngerous business to engage in, and w hich\nmy jnilgnient would deter me from un-\ndertaking as Secretary of the Treasury,\neven if by any stretch of construction I\nmight not find it absolutely prohibited\nbv law. The objections already men +9e9f28e1bfa72ec5d21545914b95b495 in the membership, the club promises to be a power for good in the\ncommunity, instead of being primarily an t xcluxive social organiza-\ntion, where the members played billiards a ml solo with such pains-\ntaking care and such utter ineognizance of the lapsing of time.\nFar be it from the Bonanza to attempt, or even desire, to draw a\nparallel between the Reno Commercial club and the Tonopah ("ham-tie- r\nof Commerce, but it must be admitted that the latter organ ixa\ntion, while it in a conscientious, well intending, helpful body, is not\nelose enough to the people to he what might he termed a municipal\norganization. In fact, few people in this city know of its existence.\nVery true it is that the opposite condition, that of the whoop and\nhurrah town meeting, rarely accomplishes any permanent good. The\nresults are largely forensic. Hut n happy medium could be reached,\nwhere enthusiasm and public spirit could be blended with business-\nlike methods and conservative plans for advancing the public we-\nlfare. The Bonanza has been invited to attend meetings of the Tono-\npah Chamber of Commerce and Mines and regrets that it has neg-\nlected to avail itself of the opportunity. It may be misjudging that\nbody, because it has not learned of any of the practical results which\nit must undoubtedly have secured through the efforts of the years.\nIt has, however, attended town meetings and has noted their results,\nof which the road work last spring and the preparations for the cele-\nbration of the Fourth are two examples. These incidents may seem\nto make it all the more desirous to reach a happy medium "between\nthe ultra liberality of the town meeting and the ultra conservatism of\nthe local organization. +1d33e02905e306fd8756176899d3ed18 Whereas, default has been made In the condi­\ntions and payment of a mortgage containing a\npower of sale, dated August 1Clth, 1SS7, and duly\nrecorded In the office of Register of Deeds of\nSteele County, North Dakota, (then Territory of\nDakota) 011 the 2:irdda.v of August, lSi(7, In Book\n11 ot Mortgages,011 pages tSOll-tilO-tlll, whereby\nJohn .Mcllaun. Mortgagor, mortgaged to Arthur\nH. Hasen, Mortgagee, the South-east Quarter (S.\nE. ' .0 of Section Thirty (30) Town 147, Range oli\nIn Steele County, N. Dak. Containing Kit) acres\nmore or less, which said mortgage was duly\ntransfered and assigned to John T. Odcgard, on\nthe 24th day of March, IS',M. by assignment In\nwriting v.hich said assignment was duly recorded\nIn the office of Register needs of stoele County,\nN. Dak., on tho 11th day of April, lKtM, In Book\nP of Mortgages, on pnge 45. By which default\nIn said mortgage said power ot sale has become\noperative, and no action or proceedings having\nbeen ln- tltu(eil at law or In equity to recover the\namount due on said mortgage, and there Is claim­\ned to ba due on said mortgage at the date hereof\nand is due the sum of S:J7 50, with Interest\nthereon at 12 per cent, per annum from January,\n1st lSKil. to date, anfl the sum of S1H HI taies\npaid upon said properly lu 4'ccordmnce with a\nprovision of said mortgage, and Interest thereof\nat 12 per cent, from Dec. (1th, 1802. In all\nthere Is due the sumof §75 50, ut date hereon\ntogether with an attorneys fee of S20 as provided\nIn said mortgage. +5f708dbfd4663ee63955d8f90328ce92 tion The rOn lie case on v\nact hinged such toportant events\nWas arrested this week fur failure to\nsupport file Ieandl the ease recall ¬\ned the time when ho felled to wake\nGoebeL Tie negro IB OHIe FOttenspa\nlocally known as one of the G0d\ntlost Twin All efforts to pursuade\nWlHfean Goebei to mako the contest\nfor Governor against W S TayJbr\nwhoa the Legislature was in session\nbad been failures and the loader of\nthe Democratic party had declined\nabsolutely to have anything to do\nwith it Goebei bid them tilaS be\nwould not consent to a contest but\nwould allow the Republicans to take\nthe oHoeto which they tad been elect\ned on tfie face of fa carom floe\nbc toia bJa friends goodnight and\nwent to ihis room early He left a\ncall for 430 ocfock istendlng to\ntake the early morning train out of\nFrankfort go to Louisville and from\nthere to Arizona where he would for-\nget Kentucky politics The leaders\nof the Democratic party all of whom\nwore in Frankfort bad ekaken hands\nwith Goobel and did trot expel to\nsee him again for months They left\nhim wttb a feeling of regret sari SeoIP\ntorn Blackburn and McCreary thought\nhe was making a mistake Goebel\nwent to his room and went to sleep\nAt 430 oclock the next morning the\nclerk of tlce hotel seat OlMo Potter\nSOD one of the bellboys to take up\nGoebel cute was dead wlah sleep\nand could hardly pry bra eyea open\nHe Etarted up to steps slowly with\nhis halfshut and roaily halt asleep\nHe stumped Wa toe on lUw stop and\nsprawled his full fongtih on bird land\ning and jfihere ho went to sleep as\nsoundly as though the date ot rom ¬\ntucky did not riot in Ms bands Ol ¬\nlie was too sleepy to rouse afteri > a\ntail and when the awoke again the\ntrain for Louisville was gone Goebei\nalso slept without waking until Jong\nafter the time for the train to go\nHe was angry at being allowed to\nsleep but It seemed to have been\nfate The Democratic loaders renew¬\ned their fcnportunritieB to Goebei to\nallow the contest to be fled and to\nflnaVly consented It eetad Me tae\nand cost him his UteAll mJ the\nnero who hi bow being sued by iris\nwife mas too sleepy to arouse himself\nafter faJMng down on the top step +17636561b5bf6025daf9f3e39f352f81 All those who feel hipped, nervous,\nirritable and generally out of sorts\nvery frequently want not medicine but\na sufficiency of good exercise, and, ii\nthey have not already done so, they\nshould indulge in bicycling. In our\nopinion there is nothing to equal this\nform of exercise to keep one in health.\nOf course it must be understood that\nwhen recommending bicycle riding.we\nmean a sensible Indulgence in this\nform of recreation, and not that per-\nnicious form of it known as "scorch-\ning.” The bicycle is the best form of\nexercise we know as a health promo-\nter, as it gives, or should give, an\nabundance of exercise without fatigue.\nLet us compare it for a moment with\nwalking. Suppose a man walks a\nmile? He will take on an average\nover 2,000 steps, at the same time, bear\nin mind, he carries the weight of his\nown body at every step. When he\nrides a bicycle lie will only make about\nGUO steps, at the same time requiring\nless force, and be has no weight to\ncarry and gets over the ground in onc-\nthlrd the time. Exercise on the bicycle\nbrings into action muscles that have\nlain almost dormant for years, in-\ncreases tire circulation, adds tone to\nthe whole system, fills the capillaries\nwith blood by forcing it to the surface\nof the body, and stimulates the viscera\nto increased action. Again, passing\nthrough the air on a bicycle so swiftly\nexerts an exhilarating influence, caus-\ning a glow of gladness to overspread\nih<* whole bodv. suffusing the cheeks +5cd16b42373a3b5ebce7b86e61c792e4 Talking about banks, wo would be pleased to\nknow how it is, that those institutions can fail, un-\nless it is done on purpose? The banks receive\nhundreds of thousands of special deposits, put\nthere for safe keeping by depositors who want the\nmoney to be forthcoming when they need it, and\nfor that very reason, refuse to let it out for a per\ncentage, or speculate with it themselves. Yet\nthese very banks, take that very money, which the\nowners themselves would not use, lend it out at 2,\n3 and 4 per cent per month, besides making those\nvery depositors pay for its keeping. We therefore\nrepeat, how is it that the banks fail ?— Town T.\nLetters of Adams & Co. in the Post Office.—\nThe letters left in the various offices of Adams &\nCo. , in the State, have been turned over to the Post\nOffice, and amount to 15,000 or 18,000 in all.\nAmong those placed in the Post Office in this city,\narc many addressed to prominent citizens, which\nhave lain in the Express Office for months. Very\nfew of them are enclosed in Government envelopes,\nas required by law, but many have Post Office\nstamps — Chronicle.\nWendell Phillips, in a recent speech, related the\nfollowing anecdote, as having occurred in Portland :\nA black man once went to Portland and attended\nchurch. He went into a good pew, and the nest\nneighbor asked the man who owned it why he put a\nnigger into his pew. ‘Why, sir, he is a Haytien.’\n‘Can't help that—he's black.’ ‘Why, sir, he_s a\ncorrespondent of mine.’ +0fb06a6320169d40762b465962c1a484 ly all of his liquid means into negotia-\nble securiities. An hour previous he\nhad gone to his desk in the library, to\nfind the lock of a special drawer where\nhe always kept his valuable papers\nbroken and the securities gone.\n"It means beggary!" gasped Mr.\nAshton desolately.\nTrusty had followed Hope that\nmorning. He moved about the library\nas though in his quick and intelligent\nway he surmised that something was\nwrong and that he was expected to as-\nsist in righting it.\nSuddenly Trusty uttered a sound\nthat suggested a canine challenge. He\nstood looking inquisitively at his mas-\nter and then ran his nose along the\nsurface of a rug directly in front of\nthe desk. It was as though he had de-\ntected the scent of some unfamiliar\nfootmarks that did not belong there.\nThen the animal, bristling and eager\nof eye, leaped towards the door and\npaused, looking back at his master as\nthough inviting him to follow.\n"Why, how strange Trusty is act-\ning!" exclaimed Nellie.\n"Wait!" spoke Hope, and, as the dog\nstarted from the house, kept pace with\nhim slightly to the rear.\nIt was patent to Hope that the dog\nwas on a trail. Once, when Hope had\nbeen to an entertainment with Nellie,\nhe had carried her gloves home with\nhim by mistake. They had fallen out\nof his pocket and Trusty had instantly\nseized them, recognized them by the\nperfume Nellie used and, seizing them,\ndarted for the Ashton home and de-\nlivered them to Nellie.\nThe animal proceeded down the\nstreet without deviating from a direct\nline to the business district Trusty\nreached the one office building in the\ntown and started up that stairs. As\nHope reached the top landing he heard\na frightful crash, then a wild shriek.\nHull had an office in the building,\nnursing the wreck of a real estate\nbusiness that he had allowed to go to\nruin. +53333593e857bcae2ba2e360fa93306b Let us change the language of the oft re¬\npeated hnt significant interrogatory, what con¬\nstitutes a State? and inquire what constitutes\na man? Although recognizing the fact that\n"roan is fearfully and wonderfully .made," it\nis not our purpose to entrr into a discussion\nof the elements composing the human orgnni-\nzittion, nor to treat of that mysterious union\nof souls and body which distinguishes from\nall others the auiuial whom we cull man. rfi\nthe ordinary acceptation of the term, what\nare we to understand by the word, man?\nWhat kind of a personage was it that Dioge-\nnes was looking for with lighted lantern in\nbroad daylight? Many of ns hare encoun-\ntered onr ideal of man; have had business [\nrelations with him; perhaps, have reposed\nconfidence in him and found, to onr sorrow,\nthat, after all, ho was only n "bilk." Good ,\naddress, costly apparel; even wealth itself\nis no safe criterion l>y which to judge,\nfor though possessing one or nil of these, he\nmay still lack the essential element of man-\nli»od. Our inquiry still recoils upon onr-\nselves. According to onr belief, a man is one\nwhose statements are reliable though unsup¬\nported by affidavits; who is honorable in his j\ndealings, and will not take advantage of an¬\nother's necessities; who is governed by princi¬\nple and not by policy; will neither toady to\nhis superiors nor snub his inferiors; will keep\nan engagement at great personal inconveni¬\nence and comply with all the conditions of a\ncontract, though a pecuniary lower thereby;\nin short, one who, when tried by the severest\ntribunal, viz: Lis own conscience, stands ac¬\nquitted on every connt. ', +368f53fd58c210a88ff461726dd41bb6 The Wichita Creamery is now complete\nand ready for the machinery, which will be\nput In and ready for operation by the ISth of\nMarch, or about that time, when we will be\nready to commence work.\nIt has been the determination or the stock-\nholders to have this one of the best equipped\ncreameries In tbe State, and tho board ol di\nrectors tbey havo elected will do their ut-\nmost to have It managed lor tbe best Interest\nof tbo farmers of Sedgwick county, and to\nmake It a success financially for the stock-\nholders. In order to do this we will try to\ndo justlco to our patrons, a It is on them we\ndepend to make our creamery a success.\nWe will have refrigerator and can ready\nfor the farmers, who wish them, by the 15th\nof March. We are manufacturing them of\ntbe best selected material, and In the most\nthorough workmanlike manner, In fact eve-\nrything about the creamery will b tbe best\nthat can be gotten up for that purpose.\nWe would ay to the farmer that we would\nlike if you would let us know who wishes to\nlearn any thing about tbe working of the\ncreamery, or wishes to furnish cream, or\nknow of any locality in the county where\nthere are a number of farmer who wish to\nsell us tbeir cream, we will visit them and\nsee what can be done. We will come to your\nhouses and get tbe cream, (we will not buy\nmilk), and only the cream that 1 raised In\nour cans for tbat purpose, a there I a gauge\non each can by which tbe cream ismeasured.\nAll communications should be addressed to +787019778bf7eb6969e8361a38fc5b3e that if there was not a shadow of doubt in regard\nto who the murderer was in any rase, then there\nwould not appear to be so much evidmt injus-\ntice m inflicting '. he punishment of death t' it\nthere now is; hut when vve consider how erring\n•n an may he led away by missapeehen- nn ol\nanother’s motive to action—by prejudic-, by f ihe\nRepresentation, and above afi by Perjury and\nBribery—ought we to say that tit's or that man (on r\nBrother by ties 6f nature which bind the whole\nhuman family in 0!ie,)sIiall forfeit his life ? Ought\nwe frail worms take rt upon us to judge one in\nG<>ds own image tube worthy of death—ought\nwe to take it upon us to send a fellow being into\nthe presence of his God and ours f Gould yon,\nthink vnu, fee! justified in the sieht ofGod,(if the\n: law of the land require it at your hand) in being\nthe instrument in the hands of the law, to inflict\ni tho blow that would server the soul from the body.\nWho would be willing to take the place r»f the exo-\nj cut unci':? Who wood n't rath: r,! had almost said,\ni take the place of the accused ? and 1 might in\nmany cases say so, cases in which th ■ helpless\ni victim was as innocent as the land) when led\nj to the slaughter—but the stern law of the hind\n; his said it and die he must. Guilty or not Guilhj,\nthe fiat has gone forth and there is no release,\nthe grave hides all, the mans voice +06adc4a267a984a575af3d6875992040 J. M . Reynolds $300; E. W. Coakley\n$300; Mrs. Nettie Gooch $300: Clay\nWilliams $50; Clarence Williams\n$50; Waynesburg Deposit Bank\n$3,500; J. F . Florence $50; Mrs. A.\nB. Morgan $60; Mrs. Effie Jenkins\n$50: II. H. Singleton $200; Miss Co-\nra Singleton S100; L. G. Reynolds\n$250; Misses Myra and Zona Acton\n$100; M. C . Thompson $50; W. R.\nSingleton for Waynesburg Cemetery\nCo., $50: T. J. Ellis $100; Mrs. T. J.\nEllis $100; Ory Thompson $50; H.\nL. Dumas $100; F. N. Eubanks\n$100: Mrs. F . N. Eubanks $100; Cy-\nrus Barron $250; M. M . Perkins\n$100; Mrs. J . B. Willis $2,000; H.\nG. Skiles $500 more; E. O. Gooch\n$500; J. H. Perkins $100; F. G. Hurt\nS500; F. G. Hurt, Jr., $100; Levi S.\nElder $500; J. S . Pettus $500; Lloyd\nHamilton $150: W. B. Hamilton\n$150; Mrs. J. M . Collier $100: Jun-\nior Order, C. O., $50; J. T . Rigsbv\n$500; J. II . Thompson $500; J. S.\nDuke $100; F. Reid $1,000; Jas. P.\nTribble $50: Lucile V. Back $50;\nJack Dinwiddie $50; Logan McCr.U\n$100; William Beck $1,000; w. U.\nGooch for wife $100: J. S. Hocker,\nJr.. $50; Miss Mary D. Hocker $50:\nKnights of Pvthias $500: Miss Belle\nDennv $50; W. M . Brieht, Jr.. $50;\nMiss Margerie Bright $50: T. K. Tu-\ndor $50; Mrs. Jael Redd Cooner\nSI 50; D. B. Morris $500: Jesse Fox\n$100; W. P . Martin $500; Mrs.\nAlice Givens McAfee $100; several\npersons have taken bonds who have\nrenuested that their names be with-\nheld and these aggregate $3,100.\nPhillips Bros., $100; W. P. Kincaid\n$500; W. D. Edmiston $200; J. A.\nEdmiston $2,000; D. W. Lynn $100;\nJohn Horton $200; Mrs. John D.\nHorton $200: W. Morrison Bricht\n$50; Mrs. Morrison Bright $50;\nThos. P . Bright $50'; Mrs. Thos. P.\nBricht $50; W. M. Matheny $500;\nJ. B. Paxton $50; Clarence Rankin\n$50; Chas. E . Gangloff $100; R. C.\nNunnelley $100; M. C. Newland $50 j\nR. M . Newland $100; H. P . Glasscox\n$50; J. M. Tarkington $50; G. H.\nMasters $500; S. A. House $50; W.\nP. Grimes $50; B. F. Lewis $1,000;\nJ. W. Peck $50; J. T. Embry. Jr.,\n$100; Isaac Hubbard $100: G. W.\nOwens $300; W. R. Reynolds $50;\nA. T . Wheeldon $500; M. F . Wheel-\ndon $100; Glen Morgan $100; J. W.\nThompson $100; G. A. Walter $500;\nV. C. Gllliland $100: Prof. D . B.\nHubbard $100; Dr. W. D. Laswell\n$100; Mrs. W. D. Laswell $50: E.\nG. Gilliland $200: O. J . Smith $50;\nWillie Alford $50; Mrs. Alleno\nVaught $50; S. R. Hanson $100;\nGrant North $100; R. C. Hanson\n$100: Henry Baughman $100; Jones\nBaughman $100; C. P . Brown\n$2,000: M. H. Snow $100; M. D.\nSnow $500; J. M . Newell $100; T.\nL. Carnenter $500; Frank North\n$100; I. Routenburg $100; J. G.\nWeatherford $500; W. A. Onstott,\n$100; John Smiley $1,000; E. C.\nHonpor $2,000; J. L . McKeo Riffo +00c0cbb84e131a0626afef1d005ccae8 A s|>ecial train left here this even-\ning at 6 o’clock over the Short Line,\nfor Baltimore, to accommodated those\nwish to witness the great Democratic\nparade to-night.\nFull line of Blankets, good values, at\nlow figiues at James Munuoe’s\n-“Sweet Charity” is at out to get in\nher work by Rills, parties dramas aud\nthe like, iu which she revels for a season\nthat the “common herd” may drive the\nwolf from the d*or.\n—Thirty-two conductors and Hire**\nswitchmen have beeu t-eeu discharged\niu Baltimore on the C ity Passenger Rail\nway for having defrauded the company\nby means of transfe's.\nRemember the Oyster Supper at\ntlie Assembly Rooms tonight, given by\ntlie German laiiilies Aid Society. The\nCity Cornet Band will be present.\nEven death itself caused by play-\ning too near tlie railroad, doesn’t seem\nto beany warning to the toy s;they make\na play ground out of tlie railroad track\nthe saute as if nothing had hap ened.\n—The season for shooting partridges\nand rabbits opens November 15th,\naud closes Decemlier 24fh. Game is ex-\nceedingly scarce, it is said,this season.on\naccount of the seveie winter which des-\nttoyed many birds.\nLarge lots of Boys Over-Coats and\nBoys Reefers at James M un roe's\n—.Some bright speeches weie made by\ntlie women of the W. C. T. U. at their\nrecent convention in Baltimore. When\nTexas was called upon for her flower,\nshe said it was the “Yucca” or Spanish\ndagger, and it could not he “sat upon.\nAnother State said she had no flower,\nbut if she had one it would surely lie a\ndaisy. +12d15bd840305809d8ec693de2c55354 Germany suffers from an intelle!tual\noverproduction. according to the Forum\nAll profemions are overcrowded It\nwas foodly believed-up t mour days that\nthe state had no more important task\nthan to render the acquiring of knowl-\nedge as easy as possible, and for that\npurpose to establish many higher\nschools. But it was not asked whether\nthere was room enough for employing\nmen and women when their education\nwas finished. Taking, for insta•re. the\ncarer of law in Prussia. we find that\nthere are 1,;51 men who have not only\npassed through the gymnasium and the\nniversity, but have sire :dy servod the\nstate gratis for absmt five years. while\nthe annual aver:- _e demand is l)o\nThere are mare than 7.u0n examined\narMhiteots without a fixed employ-\nment; It is the same with en.\ngineers, teachers in classics. mathe-\nmatics. etc. These unemployed forces\nare partlcmlary attracted to the great\neapitals be-anse everyone hopes t3;t\nwith the many chan ,es they offcr he\nAnd a gap inao which he may junmp\nMen of univerity training are aimnst\nwithout exception cap ble only of in-\ntellectual work If they do not su-\nased in their bra•nh they cannot be.\ncome taillors or carpenters; the.y mat\ntake to pettifog,.ing. giving I-esons.\neopying. writing f:r papers. eto There\nare lawyers. phySi iAns. do-tors of phil-\nosophy among tho who are reT-larly\nrelieved by the Barlin po.w bar.l All\nthese men are. of course, dir -rntented\nwith the present state of t:.sgs and\nready to jdin with those forses whoi\nhold out hope of overthrowing it Nor\nare female eandidates wanting in this\nproletariat: all those who give cheap\nlessons, write mediocre novels for row-\nelass Journals or work for shlps at star\nvation w.gcs ere swelling the army of\nsocial revolution +2efc3d8e7ab682024a39d5c033923656 rue are r.cll enough informed of the\ngeneral dependence universal peace\nand posperily have; or are subjected\ntc on account of the bad social under\nstanding existing between the races\nin the 11. S. A. which are even moie\ndisgraceful in many respects than\ntl\\o?,« which did exist for so long a\ntime n Russ.a. And which finally\ncaused disaster to state affairs, at a\nmost critical moment in her hisvoi y.\nI am positive however that notwith\nstanding the horrible r.) Ml e.mm -\ntions which exist in Uie U. b. of A.,\nthe native colored people h«ss under\nstand its po ency than other similar\npoople upon the face of the globe.\nThey have been taught for several\ngenerations to not make enquiries in\nin the affairs of their government,\nnor to think for themselves; but to\nleave that to an unknown providence.\nYes, the most intelligent colored\npeople of the sad conn ry. very badly\nunderstand their own conditions; or\nthey could never be so restful while\nMich horrible livings continue to\nexist. Those which have educations\nhave been peculiarly taught to sub¬\nmit to conditions only fit for a con\nqucred hostili people. And they\nhave a very poor conception of their\npersonal rights nor the effect tlicsu\nhave upon the future generations.\nAnd when on© is gifted with a pel\n('option of a human justleo which is\nnot encouched in the narrow onfincs\not" instructions which havo boon es¬\npecially prepared for, he Is either killed\nbought or silenced by threat. The\nwhite people therefore have grown\nso satisfied with their system that\nthey have sreatly neglected to give\ntheir own children the proper kind\nof education necessary for them to\npeacefully maintain their position in\ntho civilized world as a first clasB\nnation. +84c290900eb31d88d2ff3e2c38dea5f6 Aio wo to sit down and indulge\nIn tin? ecstasy of an international\ndream m which Croat Britain ap-\nHonrs in the character of a fool with\ncap and hells, demanding six votes\nthat count for nothing? Thou, too\ntho power of final docisiou reserved\no the assembfy gives to the British\niMnpirc a dangerous, if not a domi¬\nnating control of the league, and\nwill enable it. in case the council\nshould over bo prepared to ronder\na decision ngahi.it it, to nullify the\naction of the council.\n"Assume that the United Stales\nHas a dispute with the British Um¬\npire. The Umpire refuses to arbi¬\ntrate and the case goes to the coun¬\ncil. (Ireal Britain learns Hint all of\nthe members of the council not par¬\nlies to the dispute arc of the unani¬\nmous opinion that, the contention of\ntho United Statos is just. There¬\nupon Croat. Britain gives notice, as\nwould be her right, and the case is\ntransferred to the assembly.\n"The seven members of the assem¬\nbly who are members of the councl\nalso.France, Italy, Japan, Belgium,\n(2recce, Spain and Brazil.all vote\nin favor of tho United States. This\nleaves twyonty-thrce members of tho\nassembly who are not members of\nthe council. Unless a majority of\ntheso members.twelve.votes to\nconcur with the members of the\ncouncil, then the decision stands ex¬\nactly as a decision of the council\nwould stand which lacked unani¬\nmous support; that is to say,, no\nbinding force whatever.\n"Croat Britain can escape the\neffect ol a unanimous devision in tho\ncouncil provided twelve of tho non-\ncouncil members of tho assembly\nvote with her. She starts with live\nof the necessary votes in her pocket,\nCanada, Australia, New Zealand,'\nSouth Africa and India. Ubdjaz,\nwhose king is in her pay, would\nprovide her with an additional vote.\nIt is certain that the vote of Slam\nwould be similarly controlled. Per¬\nsia is virtually a part of the British\nUmpire and whon Persia joins, Croat\nBritain would have that vote. +466dfe6db3a8f581572190daaa7ed681 though it is not so dangerous as lias commonly been Supposed. In earlier\nyears, it was art uncommon thing for any person to attempt to cross on the\nmass of ice which formed, but after the feat had been accomplished a num-\nber of times and it was seen that the trip was not especially perilous,\neverybody Who visited the falls in winter went out upon the ice/ Then the\nhigh masses of ice became attractive to coasters, and now the most precip-\nitous gorges have no terrors for them. Down the ioe-clad mountain Side,\nthrough the glistening mist of half-frozen Spray, the merry-makers in\ntoboggans and coasting sleds speed along with Incredible swiftness. At\nthe base of this speedway the great gorge is'seen at its best, with single\ncukes of ice 800 feet long and as wide, and the debris of other cakes which\n" e n - just as big but which have been pulverized into snow-like atoms and\nspread along the shore. They see the cave of the Winds transformed into\nan open chasm of rock with overhanging festoons of solid ice. They revel\nin the beauties of the frozen white coating which covers the trees of the\npark ami island; they slide down the footway of Terrapin rock, from which\nthe view is marvelously beautiful and grand beyond the power of man to\ndescribe; they stand upon the island bridge to listen, charmed, fascinated,\noverwhelmed, to the boom of the ice cakes as they sweep by to be tossed\non high and ground to fragments on the hidden rocks beneath.\nThe person who stands upon the mountains of Ice In the middle of thje\nNiagara River in the winter time, experiences sensation! never to be for-\ngotten. +08c0e1b3df9024f584a71b33d5a79cd4 Again, the Whig party, fruitful as Pan-\ndora’s box in evils, was made up of a set\nof scoundrels, plotting the ruin of the\ncountry in advocating protection to home\nindustry, striking a blow at commerce and\nfree trade, “making the rich richer, and\n♦bo poor poorer,’’ and bringing a train of\n•miseries upon the country, so plainly to\nbe seen, that he must be a fool who could\nnot read destruction in prospective, and a\nconsummate villain, who wonld persist in\n♦he advocacy of a protective tariff.\nWe turn back a few pages in our mem-\nory, and find those things recorded. We\n♦tnd also embodied in the history of the\nnines when these things were transpiring,\nihe official acts of James Buchanan.\nA dyed in the wool Federalist, he early\ngave enunciation to his faith in Federal\nprinciples, by declairiag if he was posses-\nsed of a single drop of Democratic blood\nhs|would open his veins and let it out. As\na Federalist he was elected'to the Legisla\nture of his own State, and thrice to.Con-\n- grees, mtlhe never wavered In the support\nof the principles of his party, while hold-\ning a high position by its suffrages. Thi\nodious alien and sedition laws, which have\nbeen a fruitful theme for the execration\nof Democrats, down to tba time of the\nlast convention of the party in California,\nfound a ready apologist in young Buchan-\nan. He was a sta1 a h supporter of the\nHartford Convention, the designs of which,\nto use the proverbial lingo of the Demo\noratic party, when the merits of Daniel\nWebster have been heretofore discussed,\nwere “treasonable and damnable,”\nHe was a friend of the U. S. Bank, and.\nas such denounced the administration ol\nMadison fur refusing a re-eharter of the\ninstitution. With the Federal party he\nbitterly opposed the last war with Great\nBritain, which Democrats claim as a see\noud war of independence, and its oppo-\nnents as torics and traitors. +061998691abf3c78a47527af21e21aba tors have put up have changed hands\nns many times as a dollar changes\nhands on Benzine corner of a night.\n"Another thing we wish to bring to\nyour notice is the request of Mr Chat-fie- ld\ntllnt bis salary be raised to $2.- 5-\nand that he be given a horse and\nbuggy so that he can get around to all\nthe jobs, for we heard that he said\nhe could not get around to them all\nany other way. The fact is, gentle-\nmen. Mr Chatfleld can't get around\nbecause he Is an old man and unable\nto do the work of his office. We can\nfurnish two men for $2,500 a year,\none of them a carpenter and the other\na brick layer, both competent, prac-\ntical men. We do not presume to get\nafter this office, but we do want pro-\ntection In onr work nnd we want the\npublic protected. We want to know\nwho is responsible for the accidents\nthnt have been happening In the build-\ning line of late."\nLouis Corr then took the floor. He\nsaid that he knew of goings on by\nMr Chatfleld which should ont lie to\nerated. He said the walls of the new\nfreight depot In the railroad yardf\nwould have fallen but they are braced.\nYet the job is a new one. He corn\nplained of the accident on South\nIeouard street and said that William\nChatfleld built what be called a 12\nInch wall on a place ou North Willow\nHtreet. but he would call it only an 8\ninch wnll. He also stated that he ,\nwould like the board to Inquire how\nmany sources of pay Mr Chatfleld has.\nHe understood that he was paid for\nlooking over a church in Naugatuck\nby John M. Whittemore while be was\nIn the pay of the city. He left the\nLillpy. Swift and company job the\nday lief ore the ceiling fell bei -a us - e +14dd85e04e5c61749e2ccfa00bd13328 I'll fight my own battles, and I'll fight\nthem my own way." In a curicjus, half-\nashamed fashion, this passionate crea­\nture dropped an arm around the shoul­\nders of the girl who stood beside her.\n"Trust me." she said, "and I'll not play\nyou or this baby false. Let me take\nher back to her room now; let me give\nher the rest she needs; and to-morrow -\nnight, at any time you like, she shall be\nready for you. And so surely as I know\nher to be something better than I can\never hope to be, so surely will I bring\nher out of this place to you! 1 would\nget her out If twenty men barred the\nway and tried to hold rne back!"\nWondering a little, yet strangely be­\nlieving in her, they named a time and\nrlace for the following night; and the\nwoman turned, still with her arm about\nthe- girl, and went towards1 the door.\n"Come." she said, gently—"I am most\nunhappy my3elf; we may comfort each\nether. Come!" Looking back, when\nshe got to the door, she said to Gilbert:\n"You need not fear that I shall betray\nyou. I don't know whether Gilbert\nRiekerby is alive or dead: that is noth­\ning to me. Only I—I was once like this\ngirl; and a man dealt hardly with me.\nYou don't look the sort to deal hardly\nwith a. woman —and so I'll help you."\nOlive seemed to yield readily to that\nstronger arm about her; together they\ndisappeared through the door: leaving\nthe two men standing looking after\nher. +01863b5f79c051dfbc37144c66e49687 "Much money and valuable time\nlost each year In almost every local\nIty In the attempt to put unprofltabli\nacres on a paying basis. Lack of sat\nIsfactory agricultural credit forcei\nmany a deserving family to waste tlmi\nIn trying to get a start on acres thai\nmoneyed men paas by. Misleading ad\nvertisements and Inflated magaslnt\narticles have lured many a family to\ngive up a comfortable living In the city\nto drag out a miserable existence\ntoll and worry on worthless land.\nLack of knowledge of the bualnest\nside of farming Is largely responsible\nfor loss In the management of unprof\nitable acres. The problem of how to\nprevent a waste of money, time and\nenergy In the attempt to develop\nworthless land Is worthy of careful\nstudy. At best such waste can only\npartially be prevented. The pity of\nit is that so much of this loss falls on\nthose who can least afford to lose.\n"Every farmer who owns unprofit\nable land should make a detailed ex\namination of his farm, acre by acre, to\ndetect all unprofitable areas. Next, he\nshould determine the approximate\ncost of making each acre pay Its way,\nSuch study will disclose what and\nhow much Is needed In the way of\nmanure, commercial fertiliser, drain\nage or other preparation, to produce\nsatisfactory crop yields. This analy-\ntical study of each portion of the farm\nwill sometimes call attention to many\nacres that cannot be cultivated prof\nitably. It Is better to leave such land\nin permanent pasture, or even to let\nit lie Idle, than to work It at a loss,\nThe farm not only furnishes a home,\nbut It Is a place of business. As such,\neacn enterprise and acre should re-\nceive Individual attention, and, so far\nas practicable, the entire farm should\nbe placed on a paying basis." +35ea6e39e87573dd4add359f00088eef ture proclaim as belonging to her, not\nwithstanding Long John says she has.\nWhere is his proof ? What has he pro\nduced ia the way of argument to show\nit? Simply nothing. Ia ray article\nthat I presume be thought he was an-\nswering, I defy Long John or aay other\nJohn, to show aay thiag I said that can\nbe construed as disrespectful of the fe-\nmale sex. I claim to be as close an ob-\nserver as any one, and I will admit more\nthan Long John will. I will admit that\nwomen are handsomer than men, but\ndoes that give them a special right to\nthe summer schools ? I will admit that\nwomen rule the world, but does that\ngive them a special right to the summer\nschools? I will admit that women ex-\ncel in love and hatred, but docs that\ngive them a special right to the summer\nschools? I will admit that in deeds of\nlove and charity, women do excel, but\ndoes that give them a special right to\nthe summer schools? I admit that wo-\nmen have a higher sense of right and\nwrong thaa men, but does that them a\nspecial right to the summer schools? I\nam willing to allow that women have\nmore goodness and kindness of dispo-\nsition than men. but docs that give them\nany special right to the summer schools?\nDoes the fact that some women cannot\nhear of sicknes or distress without shed-\nding tears, give them a special right to\nthe summer schools? Does the fact that\nwomen are called the weaker sex, give\nthem any Bpccial rights to the summer\nschools ? I am not one of those that arc\npuffed up with soft nonsense or sick\ntwaddle on the woman question, but\nam willing to give woman crcuti ior\nevery thing thai belongs to her, and\ngive her every right, natural or acquir\ned, she may have, but nothing more.\nIf these few things I am willing to\nadmit that women do excel in, doe not\ngive them any special rights to the sum-\nmer schools, I would like to have Long\nJohn get out from the influence of that\nbroom stick and tell us what those God-give - u +1bcc77c8bd1a19e2cd2e15a574ac10f4 rying in depth from twenty to ene\nhundred feet, have made but a bare\nshowing of gold. The perseverance,\nhowever, is here. For the miner is the\nmast indomitable, us well as the most\nhopeful man living. He never gives\nup But now, when lie attacks the\nquart/, he has to strike so often, and he\nhas to invest so much money before be\nmeets with any return, that he has the\nstrongest claims upon that protection\nwhich we ask for him. Although it\ngoes to him individually, it will inure to\nthe whole country, its agriculture, com-\nmerce, and manufactures.\nThe simple fact that the whole mines\nbeing declared by your legislation to be\nfree to the labors of every American\ncitizen, without any restriction or tax\nwhatever; that every quartz miner shall\nho protected, by title, to tho possession\nof his mines, and that the labors and\ninvestments of every miner shall also tie\nprotected, by title, so as to secure him\nin the right of possession, against tho\nworld, whether in the placers or the\nthe work of damming, or conducting dis-\ntant streams to dry and auriferous flats,\nwould have the moat salutary tenden-\ncies, give encouragement to thousands\nof miners who have leng struggled with-\nout having ever been repaid a single\ncent, curtail the great source of litiga-\ntion, and cause a quiet confidence, which\nwould be felt most happily in the entire\nextent of the mines.\nThe interposition of your legislation\nin favor of American citizens, would be,\nns we desire it should be made, the ne-\ngation of the right of possession by for-\neigners. Of this class, thousands come\nhere, with no wish, nor intention, of ever\nbecoming citizens. The means to this\nhonor are free and easy. If it be ob-\ntained, it at once adjusts their rights.\nAs it is, they carry oft' vast amounts of\ntreasure, leaving no corresponding be-\nnefits behind them. Their places could\nand would be supplied by an American\npopulation, having a love and identity\nwith tho country, and all it* interests.\nMenaced as wo are here, with a redun-\ndancy of that sort of population, which\nwas a misfortune to the countries from\nwhence they came, and are now. with\nus, an increasing evil—facing, us we do,\nthe Asiatic races, and the convict colo-\nnies of the greatest kingdom of tho earth,\nwe think it neither unreasonable, or illi-\nberal, looking to the future, and the\nnews that reaches us from every land\nof their incoming numbers, that we\nshould think of and seek a remedy. As\nCalifornia now is, tho privilege of hav-\ning the advantages ot American miners,\nshould be identified with American\nrights. +11feef1b9e99a715b098cc1fd9165baf done, the private schools at ciice give\nway, trius uemonsiraimg tue superi-\nority of the free schools. Some yeaw\nnifo. I was principal of the City\nSchools of Jackson, Miss. They Were\nsupported by n tax on the prtipcrty\nof the city. They were held in two\neleirant school Dunaings, ana so sat\nisfactory were thoy that there was\nbut one very small private school in\nthe place, nor had there lsen since\nthe establishment of the city schools.\nAgnin I was principal of the senior\nluaiedepartmeut or the public scliools\nof Memphis, anil If there'was more\nthan one privnte male school at that\ntime in the city. 1 never heard or IT.\nBut I know very well that tli toys\nIn tho senior uopartment were much\nin advance of Uiobo in th& ono pri-\nvate school. There were two Fe\nmale Seminaries of high repute at\nthat time in Memphis, I (icKuowl\netlire: and the reason is obvious.\nIn a largo seminary of two hundred\npupils, a complete classification is\nnossib e. and thus it may compete,.\nwitli the free schools in one of the\nlending excellencies of all school sys-\ntem,, that is, classification. But ac-\ncurate classillcatron is only possible\nwhere there is a considerable number\nof pupils and from four to six teach\ners at least. For Instance, in tho\nClarusvillo Female Academy, which\nI hone mnv Ions continue to lie the\npride of our city as it has been, the\nnumber of pupils is sulllclent to re-\nquire the attention of a dozen teach-\ners or more, and a minute classifica-\ntion Is therefore In tho power of the\nable President and skilful teachers.\nIn this way Female Seminaries some\ntimes llourlsh in tho vicinity of good\npublic schools, money being lavished\nmore ireeiy on tne ouucaiiou 01 gins\nthan upon that of boys. But to be\nmore explicit, I hero declare, and T\nthink 110 teacher of experience will\nrefuse to auree with mo, that if my\nown private school were u part of a\nsystem of freo Rehools. I should be\nable to do a much lietter part by the\nIsiys committed to my charge. W lint\nI mean Is, that the multiplication\ntable and trigonometry would not\nhave to ho tatncht in the samo room,\nwnd perhaps in the same hour by the\nsamo Instructor: the very elements\nof reading and writing would not\nlie commingled with criticisms on tho\nirators, poets ami philosophers or an\ntiquity. But everything would bo in\nplace and 111 tne nnmis 01 me proiv\ninstructor. There would le a di\nvision of lnlior. the rletiderntum, the\ngreat essential in fact, to the suecess--\n1 ill prosecution or nil long continued\ncnternrlses. The classification of free\nschools enables the school board to\nselect and assign teachers to jioHltions\nmore exactly suited to their peculiar\nabilities. As a general thing, there-\nfore, tho teacher In tho freo schools\nbeing put upon his fastest point, is\nsuccessful and popular and is proud +07dff730a45b45a8f42933230de90a76 are popular despite their defeats because they fight every mo-\nment they are in the ring and able to lift a hand, will engage\nin their third individual supremacy test tonight at McCarey's club\nat Naud function, being scheduled to travel over the ten-round\nroute, which is the limit permitted by the city ordinance. Both\nfighters are trained to the moment and most confident of winning\nby a knockout. Flynn will be conceding about thirty pounds to the\nbig Russian, but as lie h;is been doing this sort of thing in nearly\nevery fight in which lie lias engaged in the lasl two or three years,\nhe asserts that such a minor matter docs noi bother him in the least\nnor does it affect his confidence.\nThese big boys should put up a great\nbattle. They have met twice previously\nand have sampled each other's wallops\nuntil they know what to expect, and\neach lias trained in the knowledge that\nhe will face a most desperate situa-\ntion when he enters the rinc to give\nbattle to the other fellow. Flynn has\ndefeated Johnson in both previous bat-\ntles, but in neither did he win easily.\nJolmson admittedly has improved at\nleast 50 per cent since his last battle\n\\u25a0with Flynn, and the fans will recall\nhow near he had the tlreman in dream-\nland in the seventh round and how he\nthrow away victory by his lack of\nknowledge as to how to finish an op-\nponent when he has him going. John-\nson will be faster and cleverer tonight,\nand he certainly should have acquired\nsome experience and valuable knowl-\nedge in his more recent battles. +f111ae7c4c07239a6bdab137506b99a6 Borne years ago on a train going toward\nthe southwest as the porter of the sleeping\ncarwas making up the berths at the evening\nBde I saw a man kneel down to pray\niTorldly people in the car looked on as much\nas to say What does this mean I sup ¬\npose tho most of the people in the car thought\nthat man Was cither insane or that he was a\nfanatic bnt ho disturbed no one when ho\nknelt and he disturbed no one when he arose\nIn after conversation with him I found out\nthat he was a member of a church in my own\ncity that ho was a soafoanng man and\nthat he was on his way to Kew Or¬\nleans to tako command of a vessel I\nthyught then as I think now that ten such\ntaea men with such courage for Hod as that\nman had woidi Jbrios the whole city to\nenrutta tnouand such raen would bring this\nwhole land to God ten thousand such men\nIn a short tune would bring the whole earth\ninto the kingdom of Jesus That he was suc ¬\ncessful in worldly affairs I found out That\nhe wag skillful in spiritual affairs you aro\nwell persuaded If men had the conragetho\nPWck th6 alertness the acumen tho mdus\ntrj the Common sense In matters of the soul\nUiat they have In earthly matters this would\nbo a very different kind of world to live In\nIn the first plaa > we want more common\nsense In tho building and conduct of churches\nTjie Idea of tho adaptiveness is always para-\nmount +37e3aefb161efb531b8577826eea6da4 West Virginia, are the ones that are\ngrowing. The old democratic coun-\nties can think of nothing better than to\nchallenge the accuracy of the census.\nThe declining or stationary counties\nare democratic. The progressive coun-\nties are republican. If democratic pa-\npers refer to this matter they avoid the\nrule and pick out the exceptions. J!ut\nit is to be remarked that both in Mis-\nsouri and Maryland the democrats are\nhatching up schemes of disfranchise-\nment to retain theirgrip. In Maryland\nthe game in hand is to disfranchise\ncolored illiterates; in Misouri it is to\npollute the bailout itself with Xtsbit\nlaws and police forces organized to do\nparty work. The party of decadence\nand Goebelism, two names for the same\nthing, squarely resort to cheating at\nthe polls to overcome their dwindling\nnumbers and vanishing support.\nIt is said that certain agricultural\ncounties in numerous states are losing\npopulation. As far as Missouri is con-\ncerned JO counties lost population be-\ntween 1So»i and 1000. and 17 of the num-\nber are democratic, so the agricultural\nexcuse fails to explain. Almost with-\nout exception the counties in this state\nthat are democratic by two or three or\nfour to one are drying up in population.\nTheir young men of enterprise go else-\nwhere, sick of bourboTiism and its pet-\nrifying environment. with the same old\npolitical rings running public affairs\nfrom generation to generation, voting\nnnscratched tickets under all circum-\nstances, swallowing every thing labeled\ndemocratic without a second thought,\nand stagnating while the world around\nmoves onward. The bourbon counties\nof Missouri are against a sound cur-\nrency; they are against expansion:\nthe are for Tagals and against the\nUnited States; they send representa-\ntives to Jefferson City to pass cheating\nelection laws; and as their young men\ngrow up they get disgusted with it and\nstrike out for places where the true\nprogressive American spirit prevails.?\nSt. Louis (ilobe-Democrat. +5ba9a535842ae4d6d5d49224c52c69f3 Let us appeal to all who think of vo-\nting against that law. Can you be wil-\nling to continue your opposition for so\nsmall a reward Y You that have talent,\nstanding, and influence in society, will\nsurely not pervert your talents by per-\nsuading those who are not so well inform-\ned, to vote against the bill ? Can you be\nso lost to all the ennobling traits of char-\nacter, of which you boast, and which all\nadmit you possess, as to again put the cup\nto your brother's mouth Y Can you for-\nget that there are many who arc not able\nto withstand temptation? Do you not\nknow that many look to you for advice?\nCan you then say to those, whom you\nknow cannot resist the temptation, go and\nvote for that very evil which they are so\nanxious to shun; yes, and which you\nyourselves would wish to see them avoid?\nHave yon no friends that are now too\nfond of their cups, and whom you have\npitied a thousand times, because they had\nnot firmness enough to drink in modera-\ntion as you do ? Can neither the cries of\ndestitute orphans, nor the widow’s tears,\nwhich are bottled up in Heaven against\nyou, nor the scenes of wretchedness and\nmisery which you have witnessed, move\nyou to pity ? Arc you willing to go up\nto the polls to assert the noblest rights of\nfreemen, and then say that your best\nfriend, your neighbor, shall still be a slave,\nbecause the tempter is pi seed before him ?\nNo! I cannot believe all those nobler\nfeelings of humanity have been driven\nfrom your bosoms. +99d5f7a211163291b562215a78f12792 sea. Only a few yards away the shim­\nmering blue water rocked toward the\nland in little wavelets. She turned\nand looked back. The villn from\nwhich she had come seemed like a\ndoll’s house shining out of its shelter­\ning clump of cypresses. More directly\nabove her now was the fur more exten­\nsive residence of Lord Hlnterleys. She\nlooked toward It searchingly. There\nwere several people upon the broad\nveranda, amongst them the slim figure\nof a young mun at Its farther edge,\ngazing Intently ln her direction. She\nsmiled a little as she picked her steps\nacross the yellow sand to the edge of\nthe sea and clambered on to n rock.\nA queer fit of heedlessness was upon\nher. She stood upon the top of the\nslippery rock, finding a strange pleas­\nure In the salt-laden air and the wind\nwhich brought a thousand ripples of\nlight to the trembling blue sea, which\nblew her skirts about, und even\nbrought dlsarrangaraent to her smooth­\nly bound hair. This tempering of the\nsunshine brought a new joy to Its\nwarmth. She stood there basking in a\npurely sensuous plensure, forgetful for\na moment of the depression of the\nmorning. The sound of tumbling\nstones In tbé little gorge behind\nscarcely disturbed her. It was not\nuntil she heard footsteps upon the\nstrip of beach that she turned her\nhead. Coming toward her, already\nonly a few yards away, was a young\nman of personable appearance and un-\nwontedly determined expression. For\nonce in his life Gerald had made up\nhis mind. +5fb9d834574d7900e92369d712f764be f cring notices of this medicine, and the source from which\nthey came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits.\nI From inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must say\nthat we tbuud it specific in its action upon diseases of the\nliver and digestive organs, and the influence it exerts upon\nnervous prostration is really surprising. It calms and\nstrengthens the nerves, making sleep refreshing.\n"It this inediciuc was more generally used, we arc satis-- i\nfled there would be less sickness, as from this stomach, liver\nand nervous system the great majority of real and imarnna.\nry diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy coudition,\nand you can bid defiance to epidemics generally. This extra-\nordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at\nall indisposed, to give a trial: it will recommend itself. It\nshould, ni fact, be in every family. No other medicine can\nproduce such evidences of merit."\nEvidence upon evidence has been received (like the fore\ngoing,) from all sections of the Union, the last three years,\nand the stongest testimony in its favor, is, that there is more\nof it used in the practice of the regular physicians of Phila\ndelphia, than all other nostrums combined a fact that can\neasily be established, and fully proving that a scientific prep-\naration will meet with their quiet approval when presedent\neven in this form.\nThat this medicine will cure liver complaint and dyspep\nsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed. It acts spc\ncifically upon the stomach and liven it is preferable to calo-\nmel in all billou'i diseases; the effect is immediate. They can\nbe administered to female or infant with safety and reliable\nbenefit at any time. +dd31107d176372ac539a96f480fb6870 was tuk doivn,with the rumatiz and bad\nto keep my room for more than two Weeks.\nHowovnr, the Kernel sent mo some prime\nold rye, and thut, together with some\noperdiidook that old Aunt Keziah Wiggle-\nton sent me by my nefu Zeke, put me on\nmy pins again. Old Father Blair and\nI had long talks about Gineral Jack-\nson and the Kernel) the war, niggers, the\nnext presidency and so on. My old friend\nBlair was a great man in Gineral Jack-\nson’s time, but the trubbel with him now\nis that he don’t trove along with the world.\nHe actually thinks that he is yet fitin\nCalhoun, an havin got in the boat with\nthef Abolishernists, he don’t know how to\ngit out. Last week I cum back to see the\nkernel and have been looking around for\na few days to see how the land lay. I\nfind that the prinoipei idee in everybody’s\nbead is whose to be the next President!\nBut 1 tell you when I look at the oondishun\nof the country it makes mo sick to talk\nabout a President. What is the use of a\nPresident when there is a standin army !\nWhat is the use of a President when the\nballot-box aiut of half so much account\nas tho cartridge-box ! The first day I got\nback to the White House there was a lot\nof Loyii Legers and shoddy contractors\ncum to tell the Kernel that (bey had nomi-\nnated him for President. After they\nwent out Linkin aes to me sos he, “Majer,\nwhat do yhu think of them fellows ?"\n•V**’ +09142ecb6af08c6f363afc67565a20a4 "Great care has to be taken In han\ndling these ladles, for the presence of\na few drops of moisture when the\nhot metal Is poured Into one might\ncause ai explosion and loss of life..\nJust before they receive the molten\nmetal the ladles are heated nearly\nwhite hot in order that the steel or\nIron may not chill in them.\n"As fast as they are filled the ladles\nare swung out over the Ingot molds\nand the liquid steel Is run Into them\nand allowed to cool and take Its solid\nform. It Is as If water were poured\ninto molds and set In a refrigerating\nmachine to freeze Into blocks of Ice.\nThe only difference Is that the 'freez\ning' point of steel Is away ubove tha\nboiling point of water.\nThere are two other Important\ntypes of steel furnaces the crucible\nfurnace and the electric furnace. In\nboth of them the Idea Is to keep all\nhurtful gase and other Impurities out\nand to regulate the addition of alloys\nand oxygen destroyers to a nicety. In\na crucible furnace the metal is placed\nin graphite day pots, covers are put\nover them, and the pots subjected to\ngreat heat. Silica Is gradually ab-\nsorbed out of the clay In the pots and\ntransformed Into silicon by coming\nInto contact with the carbon In the\nsteel. The silicon In its turn absorbs\nthe oxygen and thus quiets the froth-\ning, foaming contents of the kettle.\n"The electric furnace acts In much\nthe same way. Its heat being so pure\nthat there is no necessity of putting\nthe steel In covered pots to keep out\ngases and other Impurities. An elec-\ntric arc, established between huge\nelectrodes and the surface of the\nslag, produces the heat In such a\nfurnace. +064c4e92ac883514fd12c704d6a702c7 cently at Washington stated tlmt a mis-\ntake had been made in placing sugar ont\nthe free list. The effect of doing this he\nsaid, was simply to hand over to\nforeign producers of the article an in=\ncreased amount for their jroduet whili\nIt did not lower the price of the commOt\ndity to the consumer. If the senator of\nhis own volition makes this statement)\nknowing at that time that it will be\nused for publication, it is only reasona-\nble to suppose that he Wvill be disiosed\nto again afford the protection to this ar-\nticle that it enjoyed before the passage\nof the McKinley bill. ills stAtement,\nowing to the prominent place he helds\nin the counsels of his party and the in=\nfluence he possesesn among his coIlea•\ngues of the Senate, carries with it a\nweight that is not to be desplised. ThA\nfact that, owing to the ftekless pension\nlegislation of the last session of Con-\ngress, a large deficit in the treasury will\nsoon be staring Congress in the face\nrenders some legislation looking to an\nincrease in the revenues of the govern-\nment necessary. Sugar has heretofore pro=\nduced more revenue than any one arti-\ncle subject to duty. If placing it on the\nfree list does not decrease the price of\nsugar to the consumer, the duty can be\nreinstated with lea• apparent burden to\nthe people at large than the taxing of\nany other article. With one of the most\npowerful leaders of the Republican par-\nty characterizing the rlacing of it eot\nthe free list as a mistake, the prospects\nfor the restorntion of the duty lhould be\nfavorable when the time comes to make +180cbef990c524ec4069ee536cb10033 firing, exploding of shells, and hurling of\nhand grenades, not a single drop of blooii\nor the slightest bruise was received by\ncither party. It certainly was one of the\nmost miraculous escapes on record! Slight\nskirmishing- was kept up on both sides\nduring the da', (eotitentiohs bh political\nmatters), but no injury sustained. Lak\nin the evening, the enemy attacked out\nposition at Potter's Landing, (had some\npolitical disputes at Potter's storej, and\nquite a brisk cannonading was kept up\nby both armies for some time ; but the\nenemy withdrew", and ail remained ouiet\ntiiiiil tills mdrhing, when 'one of the most\nterriiici eiigiigf meuts took place that has\noccurred during the war. Our forces\nwere' little expecting an attack, so early,\nafter the severe drubbing the eftemy re-\nceived oil yesterday , and it miyht be said\nwe were taken by surprise. One of the\nablest corps of the enemy attacked S small\nforce in the building, in the rear '6'f bar\nlate fortifications at Merriman's Landing;\nthe rest of our forces being on duty; little\nexpecting srj triurderous an attack;\nThe action commenced, as usual; with\nterrific cannofifi'diiig (quarreling). We\nreplied manfully, and soon one of theii\nlargest guns was d'fsniounted. The enemy\nthen ordered a charge1 'ivith trailed arms\n(a Democrat jumped on a' Unionist),\nusing in connection the grenades as be-\nfore, several exploding in the aJr as usual ;\nbut, after much manceuvering, they at\nlast brought them to bear, and one of bttf\nmen tvss slightly wounded. We, at this\ntirrie, resorted to the same destructive\nmissile; aftd so expert were our men in\nthe Use of thbs'e weapons, that terrible\nexecution' ftas done in theeuemy's ranks,\nThey were beaten back at all points. They\nimmediately rHllied, afld; as with d sriber\n1... " +ba508fa15be2448700aef72c6b5bd1e8 1 bade my lair entertainers good\nnight, regretting that it should be\nlong ere I should see them\nagain, and advanced to tlo the\nsame by Colonel Ashbv and his\nfriends, but found them also on their\nfeet, and piepared to depart. 1\nshall never forget the minute it took\nus to reach the piazza it seemed\nauage. I had nicked iin in v sword.\nby the way, having unbuckled it\nami stood it down in the corner of\ntheroom when1satdowntochess,\nand grasped it tightly by the scab-\nbard in my left hand, prepared to\nuse it ou the slightest demonstra-\ntion. My horse stood fastened\nwithin a few feet, and I felt that it\nonce gotonhisback,1hadnoa\nfear of the whole party.\nIt w its just dark, ami we all stood\nan instant, looking out upon the\nlandscape. Kvery moment 1 expec-\nted to hear the words "Captain,\nyou are my prisoner!"' when I saw\nlook of mtelig'tice pass betwern\nthe Colonel and his adjutant. I\ngtusiieil my sword tighter, mid\nlooked in the direction of their eyes\nami, with a great bound of the heart\nsaw inv own men coming slowly\ntoward the house.\nWhether they were deceived, and\nbelieved them to be a.squad of their\nown men, in the dim light, or reallv\nknew w ho they were, and trusteil\nto my generosity, I could not tell;\nbut alter they had fairly emerged\ninto the road, 1 turned towanis my\ncompanions, ami with one glance\ninto their inscrutable laces, I exten-\nded my hand towards Colonel Ash-by- . +025f2ab463b9797d84b0f28fce53d088 Central PaTk, as its name implies,\nis located in the centre of the city and\n•iuiid Havana's social life. It is well\nsupplied with seats that furnish in-\nviting retreats under the shade of the\nlaurel trees—a restful nook from the\nhot sun. The Calecon is a most, beau-\ntiful and picturesque spot. It is near\nthe sea at the entrance to the harbor\nand commands a view of Morro\nCastle, Cabanas, the Punta and it is\nthe aristocratic boulevard of the city,\nbroad and handsomely built. It is\nbeautifully pnrlced and lined with\nfashionable hotels, cafes and clubs.\nNear the Malfcon is located the great\nCareel prison or penitentiary and a\nportion of the old wall of tne city,\nagainst which there took place in 1871\nthe slaughter of “The Innocent*.”\nThe remnant of the wall is appro-\npriately inscribed and is a monument\nto the martyrs of this tragedy. The\nstory is too long to tell, but briefly.\nSome young medical students visit-\ning a oemetery made a remark about\na dead Colonel of Spanish Volunteers\nwho was killed in a duel for having\nmade some derogatory remarks in his\npaper relative to Cuban women. A\nsoldier overheard the students and re-\nported it to a Spanish judge, a court-\nmartial was ordered and ill of the\nyoung students were tried, but the\neloquent defense of their lawyer exon-\nerated them. This enraged the Span-\nish volunteers, and the boys were\nagain tried, and eight of them con-\ndemned to die. In vain their fathers\npleaded for their life, the wea’tty\nparents ollering all their wealth to\n*av their sons. It is said one fatiier\noli ed to give the Spanish volunteers\nthe weight of his son in gold as a\nransom for his son’s life. The execu-\ntion took place, however, and the\nboys, the oldest of whom was but six-\nteen. wera shot against this wall on\nthe Malecon that is no.v a memorial\nanil is pointed out to sightseers.\nMalecon is tne Spanish word for em-\nbankment, or wall, and a substantial\nsea wall extends in a curved line\naround the Malecon, which is border-\ned. by a macadamized driveway. A\nmusic stand of classic design, the\ndome of which is supported by twen-\nty lonic columns, is loeated in the\ncentre of the park. The view of the\nwater front from the Malecon, with\ntiie verdant hills in the distance, is\nlike a beautifully painted picture.\nAt sunset, with the exquisite after-\nglow and cloud effects, the colors of\nsea and sky, the waving palms, moss-\ncovered forts and landscape and m-,\nrine vistas, the view is enchanting,\nand at night, with the myriads of\nelectric lights reflected in the sea,\nthe stately Morro with its great beacon\nlight across the harbor, and the moon-\nlight gleaming over all—the sight\nbeggars description, the picturesque-\nness of which must be seen to be ap-\npreciated, +46fa767c7b8de9f60d53440b99fd097d Relieves Undeserved Poverty.\n"In Judging the act," continued Mr,\nSmith, "you must not consider It\na final measure. It Is only a star- t -\nthough a good start In the campaign\nfor establishing a minimum standard\nof living and comfort below which no\nBriton shall full, unless It be through\ndeliberate fault of his own. To prop-\nerly Judge this act you must regard It\nas part only of a wider program for\ndealing with the preventable causes of\npoverty and unemployment and ralS'\nIng the standard of living lor the work'\ning classes In this country. Poverty\nand unemployment have existed and\nstill exist In every country and under\nevery form of government. Like die\nease and death, they cannot be wholly\nbanlBhed by act of parliament The\ninsurance act strikes at certain causes\nof poverty and unemployment which\nare preventable. In conjunction with\nthe workmen's compensation acts, the\nold age pensions act. the publlo health\nacts, and the factory acts, all measures\nof social reform, which seek to make\ntomorrow's world better than our\nworld today,' the Insurance act endeav.\nore to remove poverty and distress due\nto accident, sickness. Infirmity, old\nage. Insanitary workshops and un\nhealthy dwellings. It attacks the slum\nowner, penalizes the sweater and\nmakes the health of the people the\nfirst care of the state. It lays broad\nand firm the foundations of a new so-\ncial policy a policy of mutual help\nand good will among all membera of\nthe community, based upon a recogul\ntloo of the fact that the undeserved\npoverty or undeserved unemployment\nof the humblest member of society Is\nsomething which closely affects the\ngeneral well-bein - +0303c98c8a4e191bdbf41f931308e04d “Article s—l'he existence of this cor-\nporation is limited to forty years from\nthe date of its original incorporation.’’\nVice-President P. E . Porter offered\nan order .that the committee which\nwas appointed to wait on the City\nCouncil iu reference to the garbage\ncontract, be retained and supervise the\nremoval of the garbage, street sweep-\nings, etc., during the contract, which\nis from November 1, ISK)4, to Novem-\nber 1, 1905 . This committee is com-\nposed of Messrs. Frank A. Muuroe,\nPhilip E. Porter, George F.\nWilliam H. Moss and James Carr.\nMr. Moss said that as the committee\nis to keep one horse in the stable at\nall times, he thought that it wonld\ntie a good idea to suggest to the City\nCouncil that the company wonld give\nthe city the nse of this horse if the\ncity wonld famish a patrol wagon,\nwhich, he thought, was a necessity.\nThe necessity of having a jiatrol\nwagon is seen every day. and yester-\nday one of the policemen was placed\nin a rather embarrassing position.\nThis is only one instance oat of many.\nNow that the city is growing, both\niu size and population, sncli a convey-\nance as this would be a convenience\niu man}’ ways to the police force, who\ntiud it very ditlicult to take an intox-\nicated person to the lock-up, often-\ntimes calling on a citizen to assist\nhim and numerous times it has oc-\ncurred that a hack or any kind of con-\nveyance near at hand has been pnt to\nthis nse. The suggestion is a good\none, which all of the members highly\nendorsed. +058cc4e70db813f913cc2fdbc71ada3b Go to that woman who has lost her\nhusband and tell her it was a geological\nnecessity that that man passed out of\nexistence, just as the megatherium dis­\nappeared in order to make room for a\nhigher style of creation, and go on with\nyour consolation and tell lier that there,\nis a possibility that 10,000,000 years\nfrom now we ourselves may be geologi­\ncal specimens on the geological shelf,\npetrified specimens of the extinct hu­\nman race! And after you have got all\nthrough with your consolation if the\npoor afflicted soul is not utterly crazed\nI will send out the plainest Christian\nfrom my cliurcli. and with one-half\nhour of prayer aud the reading o'f\nScripture promises, tlie tears will be\nstayed, and the consolation and the joy\nin that house will be like tlie caimness\nof an Indian summer sunset. There\nwill lie a glory flooding the house from\nfloor to cupola. Oh! people are finding\nout themselves—and they all have\ntroubles—they lind that philosophy and\nscience do not help them when there\nis a dead babe in the house. They are\ncoming back to our glorious old-fash­\nioned sympathetic religion.\nOh, young man, do not be ashamed\nto be found on tlie side of the Bible.\nPo not join those young men who ir.\nthis day put their thumbs in their ves'\nand swagger about the streets and\nstores, talking about the glorious nine­\nteenth century, about its light being\n•sufficient without any Bible, and with­\nout any Christ, and without any God.\nThe time is coming—wo may not live\nto see it, but I should not bo surprised\nif we did see it—when this whole\ncountry is to be one great church, the\nforests the aisles, the Alleghany and\nthe Itocky mountains the pillars, the\nchain of inland lakes the baptistries\nand the worship the hallelujah chorus\nunto him who was and is and shall bu\nevermore. Oh, come over to the ma­\njority—come under the banners of\nEmanuel. +40553856789ca1345ed985301240eca1 now likely to present the name of Hon. 11 . M.\nT. Hunter, as her choice for President.\nIn the next Concress no party will have a\nmajority. The Southern Americans hold the\nbalance of power, and will of course use it\nfor their own advancement pecuniarily or po-\nlitically. There will be difficulty in effecting\nan organization, and a moniu may eiapbe ere\na speaker is chosen.\nCapt. Edmund French, Engineer and pay\nmaster of the Bureau of Construction,\nTreasury extension, was arrested yesterday,\non a charge of forging vouchers whereon to\nobtain certain sums of money, on the 1st of\nMay 1859 The amount of frauds is estima-\nted at 15,000. He is a graduate of West\nPoint, was formerly engineer to the Croton\nwater works of New York, and until this oc-\ncurrence, had always borne a high reputa-\ntion. His salary was 3,000 per year. He\ngave bail in the sum of 10,000 for his ap- -\nDearance at the Criminal Court j.ne arrest\ncaused do little excitement m the Treasury\nbui'dinff at the time\nOn Sunday night last, a fire occured in the\nCapitol work shops, supposed to be the work\nof an incendiary, which consumed several\nlarge frame buildings and illuminated\nentire city. The marble turning lathes, ap-\nparatus for sawing marble &c, were all de-\nstroyed. Loss about 15,000.\nMr. R . Ten Broeck is making a good thing\nout of his American horses in England. At\nthe Goodwood, races he netted about 200\nand on the 4th of August he carried off\nthe Queen's gold cup at Brighton, with his\nhorse Olympus. He has established the met-\ntle of our steeds on the English tuif, and put\nmoney in his purse besides.\nA Southern Editor, who was once engaged +157cb61bba929634502f29f5e5cecb77 New York, April4. ?The sugar trust\ncommittee of the state senate met again\ntoday. Theodore Havemeyer aaid the\nAmerican Sugar Refining company had\nnothing to do with the California re-\nfineriea. There waa nothing in the re-\nport that the refineries were going to\ncombine and raiae pricea. The cost of\nrefining here was greater than in any\nother country.\nA letter was handed witness, and he\nwaa aaked to read it and tell what he\nthought of it. The letter was\naddressed to the chairman of the\nsugar trust investigation committee.\nIt stated that last week an agreement\nwas entered into between the sugar\ntrust and all the other American refiner-\nies on one part, and all the principal\nwholesale grocers of the United States,\nof the second part, that the American\nrefineries are to pay the grocers one-\nquarter of a cent per pound, together\nwith one per cent, discount, if the bills\nfor sugar are paid within one week from\nthe date of sale. In return the grocera\npledged themaelves not to purchase any\nforeign refined sugar. Havemeyer said\nthe whole thing was a lie.\nJohn E. Searles, treasurer of the old\ntrust, expressed the opinion that if the\nmanufacture of sugar in this country\nwaa under one management, sugar could\nbe supplied to the public at a cheaper\nrate, and with more profit to the refiner,\nthan through single operations.\nA long discussion took place aa to the\nproduction of the corporation books, in\nthe course of which, Counsel Root re-\nmarked that he did not see why the\ncommittee wanted to examine the books\nanyhow. +269b93fc88e73b7a8418c1814f80adad A few iu>nute* past eight /clock last\n•vtnnig, Mr J. f Winchip, living 00\nTenth street, between Harney and How­\nard, met with an accident which termi­\nnated his earthly career, in the most in-\nst&staneoos and shocking manner. The\nfacts are brietiy told ;\nMr. Winchip was sitting in hi* dining\nroom, conversing with hi* family, when\ntokt&£ oot o# the window he beheld a\nrat oeaa- tho house, and remarking tbat\nbe would get bi« gun and shoot it, he\npasrsed isto an adjoining ruom, closing\ntbe door after him. The report of a gun\nis to teom he had entered, immediate­\nly followed, and wires bis family rushed\nin to discover the aaaie, they behtid him\n•(retched tipon the floor a corpus—his\nbrum* b*>»pattering the ceiling overhead\nat,d bis f»io and head appearing to be\nhorribly mutilated. The neighborhood\nwas immediately aroused, physician*\nWere called, and the body examined. On\nwashing aw.* - the blood* it was duoov-\ner*d that a fall charge of back shot had\n•utered at the mouth of the deceased,\nairt. will give way and\nplunge him down. Shakespeare, who\ntouched on all human emotious, touch-\ned oil this feeling of fear in high places\nwhen In 'King Lear* he pictured Ed-\nward at the cliffs of Dover.\n“The otic way to get over the natural\nfear is by some restraining force from\neither wlthlu or without. I remember\nonce when u new boy at sea was or-\ndered aloft by the mate he trembled\nwith fear and begged to be let out of\nit. ’Upon my soul. sir. 1 cun t go up\nthere.’ This was bis tirst impelling\nImpulse. Hut when the mate touched\nhim tip witli a ro|H»‘s end he was at the\ntop of tlie mast so quick that the mate\n’could nut follow him. The pain uu his\nouter nerves brought him to his senses\nand made him exert his restraining\nforce. So If .vou lutpimn to be with\nany one who shows sigus of fear lu a\nhigh place a few smart slaps uu the\nface will bring him to himself. The\nright medicine for unconquerable fear\niu a high place is immediate pain on\nthe outside uerves.*’— Boston Tran-\nscript. +0e87a3ce896157158c64fcf1da14e636 On account of these policies, the\nabsence 4of heavy overhead expenses\nand the personal devotion of the man­\nager-partners, the operating expenses\nare as little as twelve per cent as\nagainst an average of about twenty\nper cent for small town stores of the\nsame type. Accounting is facilitated\nby daily reports from every store.\nReceipts are banked subject to New\nYork draft three times a week.\nThe Penney stores are really, as\nsaid, a combination of the best of in­\ndividual management with chain-\nstore direction. In the chain-store\nseries published in Printers' Ink in\nthe fall of 1914, the conclusion was\nreached that the chains of the best-\nknown old type, however, they grow\nand multiply during the next few\nyears, will ultimately, if they are\ncontinued on their present basis, be\nin for a bad time, and Mr. Penney\nshares this opinion.\n"I think there will be a continual\ndrift towards concentration in the re­\ntail business," he said, "but _ I think\nthere will be many changes in chain\norganization and methods.\nReally Combine of Independents.\n"Our chain is not really a chain in\nthe sense in which the word is ordi­\nnarily used, but a combination of\nwhat are essentially independents,\nbuying in mass and exchanging ideas\nand experience. I think this is the\ntype or something like it that must\nultimately prevail, because it has in\nit the germs of continual renewal and\nreproduction, while the old style chain\nweakens as it spreads. I believe our\nplan is showing itself just as appli­\ncable to city as it is to small-town\nbusiness, and to the east or south as\nwell as the west. Whether it is ap­\nplicable to large business units is an­\nother matter." +9bdc66bc4ac492d2f33deab8c1943286 Beecher last year raised about 15,000\nbushels of onions on his Peekskill farm.\nThey cost him $1.50 a bushel, according\nto estimate, and as the market in this\ncity was $1, any one can see how much\nhe made. Beecher can send beef to the\nNew York market at 50 cents a pound,\nand can raise oats at as low a mark as $2\na bushel. His butter is reckoned at $1.25\na pound, and his eggs at 75 cents a dozen.\nHe cleared $40,000 by lecturing last win-\nter, and if he maintains such an income\nhe will be able to continue farming.\nGough lectures five times a week, his\nfee being $200. He has a farm in Wor-\ncester, which at one time contained 175\nacres. He has no children, but his ex-\npenses are very heavy> and to bring mat-\nters in a snug shape, he sold a part of his\nland, and reduced the farm to 125 acres,\nwhich is as extensive as his income will\nadmit. A few years ago his wife, who\nwas a Yankee girl, undertook to raise\nfancy fowls, which some say are very\nprofitable. She got up a very nice vari-\nety, and at a rather reasonable expense,\nfor the Shanghais did not cost more than\n$75 a pair. The Cochin Chinas were a\nlittle cheaper, and bantams could be rated\nat from $25 to $40. After stocking the\nplace with these rare birds, Gough, it is\nsaid, found that if they were to be kept\nup he would "be obliged" to lecture on\nSundays as well as on week-days to make\na living. When it costs $15 to winter a\nchicken, a man needs a good income.\nThe system was, therefore, changed; the\nfowls were abolished, and regular crops\ntried with decided success. As long as\nGough's rye does not cost more than $5\nper bushel, and the other crops are kept\nat an equally reduced rate, his present in-\ncome will enable him to live in a very\ndecent manner. There is nothing like a\nfarming life for men who have plenty of\nmoney. +07e69dc60f401b436a3ed3e314a3c7b3 a half century a prominent fig-\nure in Fort Wayne business, died at\nhis summer home at Lake Gage, where\nhe had been since he became serious-\nly ill late in the summer. Mr. Keller\nwas born in Germany. He served for\nthe Union during the Civil war and\nwas an eyewitness of the light be-\ntween the Monitor and Merrimac.\nSouth Bend. United States Sena-\ntor B. F. Shively of South Bend,\naccording to intimate friends in this\ncity, is again in a critical condition ai\na result of an affection of the throat.\nThis information is verified by an-\nnouncement from Washington that the\nsenator has left his hotel and is now\nbeing cared for in Providence hospital.\nSince returning to Washington for con-\ngress Senator Shively has not been\nable to attend the sessions.\nIndianapolis. The origin of ship\nments of hogs to Indianapolis, among\nwhich were animals with chol-\nera, and the disposition of the hog\nafter reaching this city, are being in-\nvestigated by the grand jury. The in-\nvestigation is said to have been com-\npleted practically and to have shown\nthat very little, if any, of the meat\nreached the consuming public. Chol-\nera was found in three shipments.\nThe inspectors at the stock yards tin-\ngled out those shipments, it is said,\nand the animals which had the chol-\nera were sold, presumably for tank-\nage. Several statutes provide penal-\nties for traffic in cholera hogs. On\nprevents carrying them on the high-\nways, another is against shipping\nthem, and another prohibits selling\nthem for meat.\nKendallville. Mrs. Grace Mulligan,\nforty-thre- e , +04df623ba72dbbd43690b9511b74e8fc AT 1.10 THIS MOKMNG. \\\nSecretary of State E. W . LeComple.\ndied at 1.10 this morning at his home in\nCambridge, Md ,to which be bad been\ntaken from his boarding bouse in Balti-\nmore, only a few days ago He has been\nin failing health for some months past,\nand was compelled to leave his desk in\nthe Executive office on account of his\nfeeble condition. He has been a sufferer\nfrom & complication of diseases, which\nterminated in bis death last night.\nA latter written by him yesterday to\nMr. E . Gott, clerk in the Executive\nChamber, was received this morning,\nand while reading the letter the messen\nger boy brought the dispatch announc-\ning his death, which was the first inti,\n(nation of the news in this city.\nMr. LeC'ompte was about 63 years old.\nHe was first appointed Secretary of State\nby Governor Henry Lloyd, of Cambridge,\nMd , and was re-appointed by Governor\nJackson, and Governor Brown\nIlia desk and chair in the Executive\noffice were draped in mourning on re-\nceipt of news in respect to bis memory.\nPrevious to bis appointment to the of-\nfice of Secretary of State be bad tided\nthe office of Register of Wills for Dor-\nchester county, for twenty-three conse-\ncutive years, and declined a renomina-\ntion. He was one of the most popular\nmen in his county, and had a host of\nadmiring friends all over the State. He\nwas an accomplished and polished gen-\ntleman, an efficient and painstaking offi-\ncial, courteous and abliging. In his\ndeath the State has lost a faithful and\nvaluable public servant, whose death\nwill be generally lamented by all who\nknew him. His funeral will take place\non Suuday next. +30614917f8cbbb25dbf8489a62bd4a80 Twenty-fourth infantry, Denver, has been\naduclged insane, the result of his fear of\nwild animals while doing guard duty at\nFort Douglas, Utah.\nAt Buffalo, 40 miles north of Spring-\nfield, Mo., Frank Taylor was killed and\nhis brother John badly wounded while\nattempting to rob the Wood mill. John\nescaped. Both are young men, members\nof a Dallas county gang desirous of blos-\nsoming forth as full-fledged highwaymen,\nbut unfortunately two of them weakened\nand peached on the others.\nIn a match bicycle race for $1000 at\nPhiladelphia Earl Riser of Dayton, Ohio,\ndefeated Eddie Bald and Tom Cooper,\nbest two in three heats, at a mile, only\ntwo heats being run and the Dayton\nyoungster easily winning them both. The\nrace was pulled oft" at the annual tourna-\nment of the South End Wheelmen, and\nfully SOOO persons were present.\nSenbr Sagasta's manifesto defining the\npolicy of the liberal party with regard to\nCuba lias been coldly received in Spain.\nThe German Derby, valued at 100.000\nmarks, was won Sunday by Count Yon\nIlenckel's Flunckernickel at Hamburg.\nThe report of the killing of Gomez in\nCuba has been modified by the statement\nthat he was seriously wounded.\nCaptain General Weyler has arrived at\nMan/.anillo. Cuba. Heavy rains are fall-\ning in the interior of the island.\nThe Spanish government has signed a\ncontract for a 0 per cent loan of £5,000,-\n- - 000 to meet the expenses of the Philip-\npine war. It will be guaranteed by the\nPhilippine customs.\nAfter three days' debate the Italian\nsenate has adopted in secret ballot, by .i\nvote of 03 to 27. General Pelloux's army\nreorganization bill, increasing the peace\neffective footing of the Italian land\nforces. +085bc4d3b6e59a1d2567e74637a34886 venture to say that no government of\nequal equal extent oxercises a more\nwholesome restraint upon its people,\nthan does our Order within its sphere\nupon its members. Our peoplo in this\ncountry have made many laws to pun-\nish crime. We build work houses and\nprisons, organize courts, and pay off-\nicers large salaries. Wc cast the of-\nfender into prison and ho comes out\nwith chaiactct blasted, leputation\ngone and poverty staring him in the\nface. Whatissuch amantodo? He\nmust, iu addition to what ho has re-\nceived, lead a life of degradation, per-\nhaps of want, to expiate offenses for\nwhich society is largely responsible.\nOddfellowship surrounds a man with\nfriendly influences, imbues him With\nproper conceptions of his capabilities,\nstirs up all that is noblo aud generous\nin his nature, removes the fear of\nwant by its pledges to stand by him in\naffliction, leads him iu the path of rec-\ntitude and honor by mild appliances\naud laws which restrain and do not\ndestroy, and what is the result? I\ndoubt if any of my hearers ever knew\nof an Odd Fellow in full fellowship\nbeing in tho poorhouso or penitentia-\nry. In a five years experience on tho\nbench, I havo never tried an Odd Fel-\nlow on a criminal charge.\nAgain, the lodgo meetings bring\nyoung men iu contact with the most\nsubstantial and best men in the com-\nmunity, the proceedings of lodge meet-\nings arc conducted with dignity and\ndecorum under the strictest rules of\nparliamentary law, aud men of every\nprofession, trade and calling may learn\nhero to respectaud confide in each oth\ner. Wherever ho may ue, an uuui'ci-lo- +0d840a87665a88abc8d58b31569a52cc They tell you of what happened sixteen years ago at the election of 1 905 and\nthey name a number of men they think ought to be condemned. Strange, how-\never, that they mention only Irish Catholics in this connection. You know what\nthat means an adroit attempt to arouse religious hatred. Not a word of men like\nJames B. Smith, Roger Nohalty, William G. Harding, Mike Filben,:Chas, C. Mar-\ntin, Cornelius Smith. Joe Disch, Andy Wepler, Coonie Hafendorfer, Pat Hession\nand dozens of others. All these independent Democrats wrth Boss Searcy now\nand presumably sprouting wings under the leadership of this lily white angel.\nAll these men are shouting themselves hoarse for Quin, and the good Judge,\nfinally snioked out of his hole, iscoming to help them shout. The boss had told\nhim to keep silent, just as he has told the near Mayor to keep silent, and he fol-\nlowed orders. Things are going bad, however, and orders have been changed.\nSo now the Judge is coming home to speak. Overton Harris has asked him a\nnumber of questions that the voters and taxpayers would like to have answered.\nWonder if he will answer them. Judge Quin is in a miserable position. He is\nsimply the tool of the Boss and must do what he is told to do. He did not want\nto be a candidate, but the Boss made him change his mind. He did not want\nto speak, but the Boss made him speak. And a vote for him is but a vote to con-\ntinue Searcy's rule. It is in the power of the citizens to end all this, to pull the\ncity out of the rut the Republican machine has put it in, and the way to do it is clear: +35e0c40e8c8be7b87454cb5ab29b1a57 My Dear Brother Kditor:\nThe case against Brother Payne\nand wife in South Africa is very acute,\nand as I write you he may he already\nadrift in the ocean somewhere. The\nlack of suflicieut moneys to take care\nof your work is one of the greatest\nhandicaps with which we are per¬\nplexed. There should have been a\nthousand dollars placed at Brother\nKast's disposal two months ago to\ntake care of this Payne matter; but\nthis could not be supplied beeauso we\ndo not have the money.\nWe wrote the State Department on\nJune 15th, sending the data in hand,\ntouching the matter of not allowing\nour missionaries to land in South\nAfrica, and received a letter under\ndate of June 2iMli from the Secretary\nof State, in which he said:\n'In reptv you are advised that the\nAmerican Consul Cencral at ("ape\nTown has been instructed by cable to\ninvestigate the matter and to render\nsuch assistance as may be proper in\nthe premises."\nWe are calling upon every Baptist\nchurch in sympathy with kingdom\nbuilding in all parts of the world tf the throat, destroying the sof-\nparts, and I* ax ing the bones exposed, whicii mortify\nseparate ami ,•■:..*• awav. di-fl‘Miring th*- >nfteier im r\nhorribly, as v.n 11 a- impairing his general health, ami pre-\ndisposing t*> rmi-;;!, ption, the Dr. treats in the most cer-\ntain and efficient manner. ADo Buboes, paintnl swell-\nings upon the bom s, disfiguring splotches on the skin\nsores, pimple- and ail other consequences *>f Syphilitic\nor Gonorrhoeal *U-. as es Iu- guarantees to cure, or asks\nno compensation.\nThe Dr. would especially call the attention of those\nwho have failed to obtain relief from others, many ot\nwhom he has already cured, and many an- still uml* r\ntreatment. The Dr. makes no charge for consultation,\nand invites all to call at his institute, and he will give\nthem such satisfaction they can obtain nowhere else.—.\nThose at a distance, by writing t*» the Dr. can have their-\noa-e - promptly attended to.\nOffice at the Modi'al Institute. Sacramento street, be-\nlow Montgomery, oppe-dle Pacific Mtil Steamship Con\npany’s Office, San Francisco.\nThe Greatc-d Discovery ofthe Ago ! Gr* at 111*-ring to\nMankind ! Innocent but Potent !—L. J . Czapkay’s I'-\nphilactum, (self-disiniee; ing ag* lit) a sure prevent*, c.\nagainst gon. - : -rii»ea and syphilitic disea-e*. ami an nnsur\npassed reme*ly for all vem-s -ial, serofuhuis. gangrenous\nand cancerous Ulcers, foetid discharges from vagina, utor.\nus and urethra, and all cutaneous eruptions and disease\nAs inoculation is a preventive again-t small p**x. so is Dr\nCzapkay's Prophilaetieum a preventive against svphiliti\ncal and gonorr!ui;al disease : harmless in its. If. it possess-\nes the power of chemically destroying the syphilitic virus\nan*i thereby saving thousands from being infected by the\nmost loathsome of alt diseases. Let no young man whe\nappreciates In alth be without Dr. C/apkay's Prophilac-\nlioum. It is in very c.*uv*ni*>nf packages, and will be\nfount! convenient to n?'\\ being used a- a soap. Price\nForsale at I• . iVapkay - +7131c956310805687652c4d27c7b910d office for Kootenai county, Idaho, for $03.62,\nfor work and labor performed as a carpenter,\nby said Lewis Bailey, on the stamp mill\nbuilding of defendant in Kootenai county,\nIdaho; second, a mechanic’s lien filed by the\nplaintiff, John Gable, on September 3,1895, in\nthe recorder’s office for Kootenai county,\nIdaho, for $384.60, for work and labor perform­\ned by said John Gable as a carpenter in the\nerection, construction and alteration of the\nstamp mill building in Kootenai county,\nIdaho; third, a mechanic’s lien filed by the\nplaintiff. Oscar Amanson. in the recorder’s\noffice for Kootenai county, Idaho, on Sept. 31,\n1895, for $39 49, for work and labor as a car­\npenter. performed by said Oscar Amanson in\nthe erection, construction and alteration of\ndefendant’s stamp mill in Kootenai county,\nIdaho; fourth a mechanic’s lien filed by plain­\ntiff, John Bedier, on September 26,189&, In the\nrecorder’s office for Kootenai county, Idaho,\nfor $346.60, for work aud labor performed by\nsaid John Bedier as a blacksmith in the\nerection, contruction, alteration and opera­\ntion of the defendant’s stamp mill in Koote­\nnai couuty, Idaho, with interest on said liens\nand for the costs for this suit; that the pre­\nmises covered by said mechanic’s lien may\nbe sold and the proceeds thereof applied to\nthe payment of said mechanic’s liens, costs\nof suit, and a reasonable attorney fee of\n$200.00; that any of the parties of this suit\nmay become purchasers of said property at\nid sale; and for general relief.\nAnd you are also notified that unless you\nappear and answer to said complaint within\nten days after the service hereof, if served\nwithin Kootenai County and within twenty\ndays, if served out of said county, but with­\nin said Judicial District, and within forty\ndays, if served out of said District, (exclusive\nof the day of service), the plaintiff will apply\nto the Court for the relief demanded in said\ncomplaint. +04f1795f2890dea3db340609975810ac plow all winter for cotton. They are\nsowing their fall wheat now. Wheat\nis from $1.00 to $1.2") a bushel, the\nreason it is so high is the demand for\nseed wheat. There are very few flour\nmills here. Flour is imported from the\nnorth and is sold here now for $;>.7o a\nbarrel. But cotton is the great crop\nhere, it is planted in March and April\nand it takes the whole year around to\nattend to it. The ground is prepared\nby ridging, that is by plowing three\nfurrows into one ridge, after each\nfurrow guano or other fertilizersis put\nin, they use one mule plows. The\ncotton is planted in rows about three\nfeet a part, two uien a plow and a mule\ncan plant about three acres a day.\nWhen the plant comes up it has to be\ncultivated several times during the\nsummer, to keep the weeds down. By\nSeptember 1st, it is ready to wick, but\nit is not all ready at the same time,\nthe picking lasts-till December 1st, and\nthere is generally some left then, the\nreason it takes so long to pick it. is that\nit don't r ipen evenly. While the first\nis being picked the rest is in bloom,\nand some is ripening until the frost\ncomes late in the fall, which puts a\nstop to further growth. It costs 40\ncents a hundred pounds to pick it and\nthe picker boards himself, a green hand\nwill pick about till pounds a day. an\naverage picker will do twice, and a\ngood picker will do three times that\nmuch. Picking cotton is the negroes\nstrong hold. After it is picked it is\ntaken to the cotton gin to have the\nseeds separated one twenteth is the toll\nl*>r this, a good cotton gin costs Sl.OIMi\ncomplete. When it, leavesthe gin il is\nin bales weighing about -100 to .'liiil\npounds and is covered in cloth like that\nin gunny sacks. The bale is kept\ngether by U or 4 sheet iron bands. The\nseeds are made info cotton .seed oil, and\nthe refuse is used for fertilizers, +74b3148059f444cd2d0d0d2c7b254953 least twice in each year at such stated g\ntimes and places as the general as- 6\nsembly may direct. a\nSec. 19. The court of probate shall! n\nremain as now established in the! c\ncounty of Charleston. In nil other;\nj counties of the State the jurisdiction in c\nall matters testamentary and of admin- c\nistrntion, in business appertaining to j a\nminors and the allotment of dower, in a\ncases of idiocy and lunacy, and persons r\nnon compos mentis, shall be vested us t\nthe general aesembly may provide, and f\nuntil such provision such jurisdiction a\nshall remain in the court of probate as a\nnow established. v\nSec. 20. A sufficient number of mug-\nistrates shall be appointed and commis- s\nsioned by the governor, by and with c\nthe advice and consent of the Senate, S\nfor each connty, who shall hold their t\nollices for the term of two years and v\nuntil their successors are appointed and d\nqualified. Each magistrate shall have j\nthe power, under such regulations as\nmay now or hereafter be provided by p\nlaw, to appoint one or more constables t\nto execute writs and processes issued by c\nhim. The present trial justices are\ndeclared magistrates as herein created, c\nand shall exercise the powers and duties c\nof said office of magistrate until their tl\nsuccessors shall be appointed and quali- t:\nfied. Each magistrate shall receive a I\nsalary, to be fixed by the general as- t\nsemhjy, m lieu of all fees in criminal\ncases. +02c3be9a8980074c8d55a45fb98a77f5 billingsats of your editorial. My personal ap-\npearance, the color of my eyes, my jesticulation\nin public speaking, upon which you have thought\nfit to comment, are subjects, I presume, of little\ninterest to the citizens of Centre county. Certain\nit is, however, their knowledge upon the subject\nis quite as extensive as that of the editorß of the\nDemocratic Watchman, with one of whom I have\nno personal acquaintance, and with the other my\nacquaintance his been comparatively recent.?\nWith neither of you, gentlemen, have I ever had\nthe least personal difficulty. I spoke of you on\nthat occasion only as the editors of a public jour-\nnal, and condemned your courso as calculated\nto discourage aud dishearten the army arrayed\nunder the banner of our country in support of its\nConstitution and its laws, against armed traitors\nin rebellion against the Government and in arms\naround the Capital?as calculated to retard and\npievent the enlistment of the volunteers required\nto £ll up the ranks f our "army, and as calcula-\nted to afford aid and comfort to rebels and trait-\nors at homo and abroad. The truth of these allega-\ntions I then and there attempted to establish by\nreading from the numbers of your p "per issued on\nthe 15th and 22d of Aug. 1861 . It untrue ?if tho\nquotations were unfairly made?was not the meet-\ning the time and place to expose the falsity of\nthe cbargo and the disengeniousness of the quo-\ntations ? The President of the meeting was a\nDemocrat, which would have secured for you and\nyour friends a respectful hearing. +0c1b0fc08321721886b96f8cdd26d673 Would a man raising breeding homers\nfor sale offer a single pair to another\nit halt tho fabulous talcs of profit were\ntruoT Most assuredly not.\nA pulr of mated homers can bo\nrained to maturity, that Is a breeding\nage, from squabs for a certain fixed\nsum, varying from two to thrco dollars\nper pair, depending upon tho locality\nand tho number ot pairs raised at ono\ntime. When birds are offered for Bale\nat a lower prlco than abovo stated\nlook for tho "nigger in tho woodpllo,"\nfor bo is sure to bo there.\nThere are many reputable firms sell-\ning and raising mated homers, but\nthcro are many disreputable ones, so\ntho beginner must go slowly or else\nlearn by experience to pick the good\nfrom tho bad breeders this often at\ntho cost of many dollars.\nTho guaranties offered by d\niquab companies aro often misleading\nnd It has been proved in tho United\n3(ates courts It Is sometimes very\ndifficult to provo n misrepresentation\neven when everybody is morally cer-\ntain that fraud was Intended.\nConsider well your own ability and\npockctbook before putting a single\ndollar Into breeding homers.\nRaising squabs for market never did\nnor ever will make a man wealthy,\nwithout he puts every ounco ot busi-\nness ability he possesses Into tho\nwork. If ho expects to feed his stock\nor have it fed for him thrco times\ndally and then, nt stated periods,\ngather tho squabs, sell them and pock-\net the money, putting In his t'.mo tell-\ning his friends about his squab farm. +29496f9dd6ca5771d7a6d12ccca203cf The Arkansas Valley editors\nhav came, they have also went\nTh' > arrived in a special car at\ntaci • d to a freight train from La\nmat about 9 o'clock last Mooda>\nnight, and departed at latao the\nfollowing day lor Rocky Ford to\ninspect the sugar beet proposition,\nwhi< it they have heard of more or\nless the past twelve months. There\nweir about twenty-one pencil\npushers in the party from various\nand sundry parts of the state,\namong them being I. D . Chamber-\nlain, Pueblo Reform Press; P.\nByrnes, Bessemer Indicator; C S.\nLinn, Arkaosas Valley Review;\nMcHenry Green, Pueblo Chief-\ntain Otto Thum, Pueblo Courier;\nPaul Wilson, Pueblo State Jour-\nnal. \\V. M. Oungst, Pueblo Mail;\nMr. and Mrs. Eldridge, Colorado\nSprings Mail; J. F. Greenwalt,\nFlc mice Tribune; George R\nCal 1 well, Denver News; W Jerus-\nalem Jackson, Pueblo Star; Joe\nT. Lawless, Lamar Sparks; George\nMerrill, Lamar Register; George\nWipk, Las Animas Democrat;\nWijl J. Orange, Pueblo Star; J. J.\nSlavin, traveling passenger agent\nof the Santa Fe; D. W. Barkley,\nRocky Ford Enterprise; W. V.\nAlexander, Rocky Ford Tribune,\nand many others.\nThe newspaper scribes were met\nat the depot by a delegation ol\nprominent citizens, including the\neditor of the Tribune, and es\ncorted overland to the elegant res-\nidence of Dr. Frank Fioney,\nwhere, as one of the scribes ex\npressed it. “a scene ol oriental\nsplendor" awaited them, the ladies\nof the Fortnightly and Woman's\nclub* giving a reception in their\nhonor. Mri. Frank Finney, on\nbehalf of the Woman’i club, and\nMrs. E. J . Deeds, for the Fort-\nnightly, delivered addresses of\nwelcome in a few well chosen\nwonts, the response, on behalf of\nthe scribes, being made by Mr. W.\nJerusalem Jackson, of the Pueblo\nStar. +5d920ffc74c1fba70cfe63d4e72d6766 Asldo from the larger open spaces\ntho soil particles falling from the plow\naro not set closo together. They havo\ncomparatively few points of contact\nThus tho movement of water from\nono to tho other Is slow while the\npassago of tho air through the soil Is\nmuch greater than when tho aol! has\nbeen firmed and as a consequence tho\nground dries out more quickly. This\nIs or vital Importance. If any crop is\nBown on a seed bed prepared only by\ntho plow and harrow, there may be\nsufficient water in tho upper part of\ntho soil whero tho particles have\nbeen brought quite closely together\nby harrowing to germinate tho seed.\nBut the harrow stirs only two or\nthree Inches or soil. As soon as the\ncrop has used tho moisture In theso\nfew Inches It will suffer unloss oppor-\ntune ralriB come to supply It with\nwater until its roots can get through\nthe loose layer below. If light rains\nkeop the oppor few Inches moist, tho\nroots will probably tend to stay near-\ner tho surfaco rather than push\nthrough tho loose noil. Tho time to\nfirm tho furrow slice Is Just after the\nplowing la done. If tho surfaco Is al-\nlowed to dry out It cannot be packed.\nIf there Is sufficient moisture to plow\nwell thero will bo enough to pack.\nTho Arming may be dono with elthor\na subsurface packer or a disk set\nstrr'iht and weighted. This firming\nof the soil to got rid of air spaces and\nbring tho particles In closer contact\nIs more essential c& soils that have a\ntendency to become loose and ashy\nand in regions or scant ralnrall. Heav\nier soils settle more readily than tht\nlighter ones. In reglona or greater\nrainfall, the rain falling upon thi\nplowed surface beats the particle!\nmore closely together nnd wnahos the\nfiner particles down Into tho opon\nspaces and the soil may not ncod me\nchanlcal firming. +ddcafa2028a66ea52fdc0d7305942988 The C.tfJUOMlEE PKLIV/llAJ 1U1N OI ur. wm\nEvans is undeniably entitled to this enviable dis-\nti net ion, tor whi 1st no medical aul ority in existence\ncondemns it, every medical j?r«ict it ini * tl at is ac-\nquainted with it floe y aeknowledgesitsprc-cininent\n\\ irtues ; and that the' lutt* r should do so in oj.posi-\ntion to their personal inter* sts, must he attributed\neither to their cam 01 and love of truth, or to tl.eir\nunwillingness to tty in the. face o( u!l observation,\nand the testimony of thousands.\nUr. W. EVANS dots not pretend that his Camo-\nmile Tonic Pills will cure all disuiM-s. l!c frankly\nand conscientiously admits that the) will not. lie\nlaunio claim to the discovery ol the ‘Philosopher’s\nSlone,” and wishes nobody »o believe that he sells\nthe ‘•Klixirof Life,'’ hut he does say and he dors\nbelieve, and ho can prove, that in debility and im-\npaired constitutions; in Net veils diseases w; all kiln!*;\nin weakness ol the digestive organs ; in incipient\nconsumptions, win tin r ol the lungs or the liver ; in\nthe dreadful debility occasioned L> the use«;l purga-\ntives; in palsy, rheumatism, (more es| cdally) iti\ntlie sicknesses incident to Mothers, and to I* malt s* I\nrelaxed nerves; in every case of delirium tremens,\nor that disease \\v liicli is brought on by inti mperawc;\nin the wretched horrors of mind and body vlm-h\nncciue from occasional inebiicty; loss ol’ appetite,\nlungnor, melancholy, pains in tl*c head, limbs, iv\nthing in 'he (so-tailed Garvey move\nincut oonfrnry to the Declaration of\nAmerican Independence, the Constit.u\ntion of the United States ,tlio 13th,\n14th and l&tli amendments, Lincoln's\nGet;t>1ibv.rg' <^pcoch mul *Kxr President\nWoodrow Wilron.'s famous ld you ever .»♦**• one? It lj»n‘t\noften tliar a chance occurs to explore\nthe homes and haunt'* of these exi>edi-\nrioiM little inhabitants of tie* plains. A\nfew miles from my town a large force\nof men has I»een at work this sutnmet\nmaking « deep ettt for a short railroad\nup into the mines. A friend of mine i-\niu charge of the Job. and I went out a\nweek ago to sot* him and the work that\nhad been doue. The first thing tliat at-\ntracted my attention when I got there\nwas the fact that the cut was being\nmade through an old alfalfa field aud\nihe roots fringed the sidio* of the cut\nand hung down fifteen to eigbt«*eu feet.\ni p at the surface of the ground were\nthe stubbed green plants, and reaeh-\nlag down deep into the earth were the\nfat. busm-ss like roots, getting their\nliving far below where ordinary plants\nforage for stilsdstenee.\n• But the most remarkable thing was\nthe prairie dog wells tlull had bee# dug\ninto. The eut went through a dog vil-\nlage. mul Is-itig a deep one---some forty\nfee: it went Ih*lo\\v the town. There\nhas always been a discussion about\nwhere the prairie dog gets bis drink.\nSome say lie goes eternally dry aud\n;I«m*s not "know u hat it Is to have an ele-\ngant thirst on him. Usually their towns\ntire mih*s from any stream and in au\narid country where there is no surface\nwater at any time sufficient for the\nneeds of an animal requiring drink.\nThe overland travelers baek in the days\nof pioneering used to find the dog\ntowns out on the prairie scores of miles\nfrom the streams. +006c4554ca00bc4b1efe497dc9994fe5 Graham & Griffin have opened the sa-\nloon formerly conducted by Tom Daly on\nMain street, next to Moorehouse & Al-\nbertson's building. The place is now be-\ning run as a gambling house and saloon.\nThe proprietors of the place are both\npopular in this city. They have lived\nhere a number of years and have many\nfriends and the house will enjoy a good\npatronage under their management.\nThomas Gavin of the boarding house\nin Carroll will shortly let the contract for\nthe construction of five residences which\nhe intends to have erected upon his prop-\nerty on Cedar street in this city. Mr.\nGavin has a very pleasantly located piece\nof property on that street, and it is his\nintention to have built for tenants five\ncomfortable, five-room, brick houses with\nall modern improvements. The plans\nhave been drawn by R.W. Nickel.\nPay day this month was generally sat-\nisfactory to the merchants and business\nmen of the city. After a remarkable lull\nin trade far some time, there was quite a\nrevival this month, notwithstanding the\nfact that a large number of the regular\nforce was laid off at the company's big\nplant across the creek. Fully as many\nmen were shown upon the company's pay\nroll this month as usual. Some, of course,\nonly worked a few days at odd jobs, but\nthe total aggregate of the money paid out\nby the Anaconda company on the 10th\nand 11th of this month reached the enor-\npmous sum of $200,000. Anaconda is a\ndaisy. Anaconda is all right.\nPineapple Jerry Allen, one of the most\ncontemptible curs that ever lived in the\ncity of Anaconda, a human parasite who\nlives off the earnings of a fallen woman,a'\nbrutal scoundrel who should not be per-\nmitted to live in any community of civi-\nlized people, was arrested one day this\nweek for beating the woman who is pro-\nvidinghim with a living by selling her-\nself. The practice of letting fellows of\nAllen's class down easy whenever they\nare caught at this despicable work is too\nprevalent in the courts of Montana. Al-\nlen should be put behind the bars for the\nrest of his life. There is one thing about\nit,he should not be permitted to live in\nAnaconda from this time on. +5ef8fdbc94d98f70fe5a8c8a1bf8104b Ui questionably the States hsve the pow-\ners an a rights reserved to them in and by the\nNational Constitution; hut among those,\nsurely, are not included all conceivable pow-\ners, however mischievous or destructive, but\nat most such only are known in the world at\nthe time, as Governmental powers, and cer-\ntainly a power to destroy the Government\nitself had never known as Governmental a\nmerely administrative power.\nThis relative matter of National power and\nSta'e Rights as a principle, is no other than\nthe principle of generality and locality.\nWhatever concern? the whole should ho\nconfided to the wnole, to the G n neral Gov-\nernment ; while whatever concerns only the\nState should be left exclusively to the S'ate.\nThis is all there is of original principle about\nit. Whether the National Constitution, in\ndefining boundaries between the two, has ap-\nplied the principle with exact accuracy, is\nnot to be questioned. We are also I ootid by\nthat defining, without ques ion. What is\nnow comba r ted is the po-inon that Secession\nis consistent with the Constitution, is lawful\nand peaceful. It is not contented that there\nis any express law for if, and nothing should\never tie implied as law which leads to unjust\nor absurd conseq lenues.\nThe Nation ourtfhiiS-d with money the\ncountries out of which several, f these St. -ve -\nwere formed. Is it ju-t that they shall go off\nwithout leave and without refunding? The\nnation paid very large sums?in the aggre-\ngate. I believe, a hundred millious?to re-\nlieve Florida of the Aboriginal tribes. Is it\njust that she shall now go off without consent\nor without making any return? The nation\nis now in debt for money applied to the ben-\nefit of those so called seceded Stares iu com-\nmon with the rest. +57bbc349c0088cd9e293d03a1691cb26 . vit Kflnofltr hvi rpealved from the use of vour union\nPills Ilavimr been for ouita a number of years. Greatly\ntroubled with disnensiu. and constipati nn nt the hmvels: at\niimo nlnnijM me ifoatlv. I used every other remedy, al\nmost that I ever read or head of for the disease, all without\nthe leaat beneficial effect. I Iwd almost come to tho belief,\nthat it ivns useless to try any moie; as I labored under\ngreat debility, and my stomach was greatly injured by tak-\ning the different Pills, medicine, Ac; but on. hearing my\nne?ghbor speak so frequently of tho beneficial offects of\nvour Union Pills, I concluded to give them a trial, and\nbought a fifty cents vial, aud commenced their use. From\nthe first dose of one Pill 1 was satisfied it was the medicine\nfor me. I have not yet used quite one vial, and can now say\nto vou with the utmost pleasure, mat l nave noi ior me lasi\nten years felt as well, or enjoved such good health, as I have\nsince commencincr the use of your Pills. I would take no\nsum for the good these Pills have done me, and almost every\nbranch of my family have used them with the same happy\neffect. At times some of the negroes have had symptoms\nof fever at the first complaint l have given them one or\ntwo Pills, and never had to repeat the dose but once, which\neffected a cure. Your other medicines used by my family,\nhave had the most happy cflect. I shall always keen a sup-\nply of your Pills on hand, and I think that no one, laboring\nas I have under great debility and dyspepsia, with all thei\nevil consequences, but what would, after a use of your med-i Uin o- a,\njoin me in saying the same of them. +794d9f7336c8248d31e53dd37ec4edaa EDITOR IrUSBANDMAN: In my last,lin\ntimated that the people of the Black ills\nwere apprehensive of an early call from\ntheir unwelcome- friends, the noble Sioux.\nTheir visits are, therefore, no surpriseto\nus, but they came soonerthan we expected\nOn the 0th of February, Mr. Strather amI\nCharles Young were going out on ahua\nwith their wagon and team, when but thrl\nor four miles west-of Spearfish, and neart\nMontana road, they were tired on by a par:\nty of about twenty Indians, laying inai\nbush in a ravine, and not mnore than thi\nor forty feet distant; but it is strange tog\nthe men escaped with only one intjircd,f\nDean receiving.two shots, one in theri\nbreast-, going through the shoulder, t\nother going in below the -elbow of thel\narm and lodging in the joint. Mr. You\ndropped from .the wagon to the grou\nWinchester in hand. At the first tire, I\nreds supposing tih .men were dead, cae\nforth from their ambush to secure t\nprey, when Mr. Young raised on his el\nand poured on them such a stream of\nthat soon made them seek the shelter of\nravine they had left. Mr. Dean, tho\nbadly womided, managed the team\nkept up a fire, covering the retreat of Y\nto the wagon, though hotly pursued.\ntheir desperate bravery -they saved t\nscalps and team and reached !pearflih.\nwounded man is doing well,- and hopes\nlong to be able to give themranother\nOnuthe 8th inst., fouriniles fromCni\nCity,-near where Milt. Province was kil\ntwo citizens of Crook City, Thomas\nding and Mr.. Wiggington (formnerlyof\ntana) were out after some stock, and\nambushe dby the reds, and both shot.,\nding was pierced through the body\ndied immediately, and Wiggington\nwounded in the groin; though badly•l.\nhe fought them long and welk' They\nhim after he had dismounted- two of\nnumber, le is likely to recover. lo\ndians got their stock.. The citizens of\nfish held a meeting and -sent a delegti\nCrook City and Deadwood, for the pu\nof organizing for protection. fhe u\nwas well received by all citizens and\nvisions gmade for sending out a coe0\nscouts, with Mr. Thomas Hardwich,\ntradition fame, as. Captain, and citi*\nbe enrolled as. minutesmen.\nThe citizene of Deadwood sent a\non the 13th inst. to. the' War Dep.\nasking for protection.- +019c8e1ff022be553ae21c8875fb8ad6 The Pathfinder, published in Wash-\nington, D. C, in an isuo not l'ag agj.\npublished an arthle that will be l ead\nwith special interest by Ai izonlar.f . as\nit concerns' the mesquite tree, a speci-\nmen of vegetable life that is very jjiuch\nabused by people not acquainted with\nits homely virtues. This article shows\nwhat a mesquite tree can do for its\ncountry when it is given a chance.\nFollowing is the article:\nOur government is going to woi k in\nearnest to repair as much as possible\nthe damage that has been done by the\nruthless slaughter of our forests. In\nthe states the federal government i.i\nworking only indirectly, by aiding the\nttate forestry authorities, but in the\nterritories a more thorough prog; ammo\nis being carried out.\nA chief forester has now been ap-\npointed for Hawaii with a view to hav-iii - g\nthe forest interests of those islands\nintelligently developed. An interest-\ning fact has been brought out in re-\ngard to the "algarbo" tree, which is\nnow so common in Hawaii. It seems\nthat all these trees, of which there are\n50,000 acres, are the progeny of a sin-\ngle mesquite plant which was brought\nfrom what is now Arizona in 1S37, ,and\nwhich is still standing near Honolulu,\nwith a height of 50 feet.\nThis species of tree has greatly\nchanged in character in Hawaii from\nthe original mesquite, for in the more\nfavorable climate it grows much\nstraighter and higher. The tree is a\nblessing to Hawaii for though almost\nuseless as- a timber, except for fuel, it\nhelps to conserve the water supply in\nthe soil in the more arid coast dis-\ntricts, where the rainfall is light, and\nthus adds to the area of arable land.\nThe present forest area in Hawaii\nis about '20 per cent of the total land\nsurface. A century ago it was much\nlarger, but the clearing of the islands\nfor sugar plantations and the grazing\n' +16c0b5c7b3059e923713596e3546a953 eggplant in a kettle of unsalted water\nfor thirty minutes. Take out the egg\nplant p. if jt and cut it in two length\nwise. Tie aih half iu a piece of\nOMMMsfttil and boil for another half\nhour in a kettle of Baited water. Ily\nthis time it should be tondvr; if not.\nboil a liitle longer l'nfaten the\ncheesecloth and '.urn the contents\ncarefully into a hot dish. Pour over\nit hollandaiHo sauce or a highly sea-\nsoned drawn butter sauce\nStewed Eggplant Pool an egg\nplant and cut It into cuius Toss the\npieces into a MftWpM with a lump of\nbutter and MPMV and salt and cook\nfor ten or fifteen minutes. Half cover\nthe eggplant ith stock or boiling wa\nt r and stew slowly until tender At\nthe lasi minute add the yolk of an\negg. beaten up with the juice of a lem--t - i\nand some finely chopped parsley\nFour the mixture on small pieces of\nhot buttered toast and serve at once\nMmM Eggplant Slice two sweet\n(MM peppers und an onion and place\nthem in a covered disb for several\nhours wit! the juice of a sweet lime\nor a little lemon juice Uoast an egg-\nplant whole in the oven. When it Is\ndone take it out. open it and scoop out\nthe interior Mash it thoroughly with\nI potato masher, removing any lumps\nand adding butter, pepper and salt A\nlittle mustard is liked by some per-\nsons, but should be added sparingly.\nWhen tM eggplunt is a smooth as\npossible add the chopped peppe-- s and\nonion and a little lime or lennm juice.\nScalloped Kggplant Remove th\nfUIii from an eggplant and cot tt lu\ncube, i'oil them for twenty or thir-\nty minutes llutter a baking dish, put\nIn a lay r of thf cooked eggplant, +1f063eabb19b903fff0348eef7623030 Disperse like April storms in sunny skies.\nThefirmerlove; with unswerving truth.\nTo hisfirstpassion consecrates his youth.\nAndfe had always expressed a pre-\nference for the life of a soldier to that\nof amerchant, and failing to reawaken\nthe tender passion for him in the bos-\nom of Honora Sneyd, he Obtained the\ncommission of a lieutenant in the most\nancient regiment in the British service,\nthe Seventh Foot, or Royal Fusileers,\norganized in 1685. That was in the\nspring of 1771. He afterwards spent\nconsiderable time in Germany. Just\nbefore he sailed for Philadelphia in\n1774 (to observe the movements of\nthe Centennial Congress), to join his\nregiment in Canada, he made a fare-\nwell visit to Miss Seward, who pro-\nposed to introduce him to jtw^qf her\nliterary friends, Cunningham, the\ncurate, and Newton, her "minstrel" as\nshe called him. On the night before\nthe introduction Cunningham had an\nextraordinary dream in two acts. He\nsaw in his vision a? great forest, in\nwhich he was alone. Presently a\nhorseman approached at great speed,\nas he drew near the dreamer, three\nnten suddenly sprang from some\nbushes, seized the rider and bore him\naway. Mr. Cunningham awoke, and\nfalling asleep again, he saw in a vision\na great multitude of people near a\nlarge city, and while he was looking\nat them, a young man, whom he recog-\nnized as the horseman who had been\nseized, was brought out and hanged\nupon a gibbet. Mr. Cunningham re-\npeated these dreams ta^his„ friend\nNewton the next morning, and when^\nthe same day, Miss Seward introduced\nAndre, who was then a Captain, he\nrecognized in his face that of the un-\nfortunate rider of his dream.— Benson\nJ. Lossing. +4563e1734de5b3e030ed288361ebaa1a the few against the many. The Max-\nimalists control Petrograd and prob-\nably the fortress of Kronstadt, but\ntLey have all Russia to reckon with,\nand especially the Cossacks, who have\nno sympathy with the plan to make a\nseparate peace with the central pow-\ners. M . Bakhmeteff feels sure that\nthe majority of the Russians who fol-\nlowed Kerensky are with the provi-\nsional government heart and soul, un- -\nderstand that Russia's freedom can be\nassured only by the defeat of Germany\nby the allies, and will fight to the end.\nThe spirit prevailing in Petrograd, he\nasserts, is not representative of the\nRussian spirit ns a whole.\nLoyal Women Fight the Rebels.\nOf all the armed forces in and about\nihe capital it appears that the wom-\nan's battalion alone remained loyal to\nthe government. It was stationed at\nthe winter palace and when that build-\ning was attacked by the cruiser Au-\nrora and the guns of the fortress of\nSt. Peter and St. Paul, it fought as\nbravely as possible until overwhelmed\nand compelled to surrender. The bat-\ntle lasted four hours and was spec-\ntacular. The rebels brought up ar-\nmored cars to aid In overcoming the\nresistance of the heroic women. There\nwas no chance to call other loyal troops\nto Petrograd, for the leaders of the\nworkmen's and soldiers' delegates had\nseized the posts and telegraphs.\nThe rebel congress was convened\nWednesday night, the officers elected\nincluding Lenine and Leon Trotzky.\nSeveral proclamations were issued,\none of them stating the program of\nthe new authority to be:\n"First The offer of an immediate\ndemocratic peace. +071a3f263f1439110c15d0edc7217ab4 Next day I wandered through the ba­\nzaars, but received no invitation to\ndrink coffee with my friends. Pipes and\ncigarettes were not offered to me. A\nkind of half sleep had fallen on every­\nbody, and I hardly dared speak to any\none. In the intervals between their\nbargainings the merchants read the Ko­\nran or prayed,counting their beads with\nnimble fingers, head bent downward.\nThe bargainings, too, were a poor shad­\now of the exciting scenes I loved. The\npurchaser was always languid and the\nvender inert, uninterested.\nAs the afternoon wore on a look of\nfatigue, often of real pain, gloomed on\nthe usually genial faces. It was hot,\nso hot. The sun beat furiously on the\nwhite walls and roads; the cruel Kem-\npion whirled the dust through the\nstreets and dried the skin and lips.\nBut the cry of the water carrier was\nnot raised; no boys offered bunches of\njuicy fruit to the sufferers. Bamadan\nhad come with all its terrors, and for\nthe love of God and his apostle must\nthey be borne, if not cheerfully,.at any\nrate sternly and manfully.\nOne hour before sunset life seemed\nto stiragain in the veins. The bakeries\nwere crowded; the fires blazed under\nthe ovens; a smell of cooking stole over\nthe city. Women squatted at intervals\nalong the streets with cakes and fruit\nand bottlesof water spread before them.\nLittle groups gathered round them, im­\npatient, expectant. The smokers took\nout their pipes or cigarettes and stood\nwaiting for the signal, match in hand.\nSuddenly the sun fell, and the gun\nthundered from the citadel. The city\nawoke; the population began to eat; the\nwomen were busy disposing of their\ngoods. +121a312e3a6475876311ef54001ff97d Each dwelling should be a thing of\nItself not containing any one except\nthe family whose home it is Many a\nwife and husband have been separated\nInnocent children made to suffer and\nsometimes murder done because of a\nman or a woman going to live with a\nfamily of which they were not a part\nThe Browns were a humdrum couple\ncontent with each other and their\nhome When it was decided to have a\ngoverness for their children MissOlive\nMarkam was selected for the purpose\nMiss Markam was pretty and Mrs\nBrown should have hesitated oefore\ntaking her into the sheepfold Not\nthat the wolf was likely to harm her\nlambs but there was a sheep in the\nfamily who though not very tender\nwas liable to fall a prey to the new-\ncomer Neither Mrs Brown nor her\nhusband gave the entrance of Miss\nMarkam into the family a thought so\ntar as danger was concerned Neither\nhad ever known a pang of jealousy\nMr Brown was a pudgy baldheaded\nman of fortytwo Mrs Brown was a\ntall angular woman but a year his\njunior Neither supposed that the\nother could attract any one else even\nIf BO inclined The governess was but\ntwenty and replied to Mr Browns re\nmarks with Yes sir and No sir\nas a person of an entirely different\ngeneration And yet there was danger-\nIn her presence at the Browns\nMr Brown had his own sleeping\nroom where he might get a quiet\nnights rest without being disturbed\nby the rest of the family One night\nhe wakened from a bad dream and\ncould not go to sleep again After\nvainly endeavoring for an hour or\nmore todosohegotupputonadress\ning gown and went downstairs to get\na biscuit and a glass of wine hoping\nthat by thus drawing the blood to his\nstomach he might return to slumber +4747f336d8d3aa702460b61c73640f6e Louisiana, on the 21st day of August,\n1917, for the purpose of submitting to the\nproperty tax payers qualified under the\nConstitution and Laws of the State of\nLouisiana to vote at said election, the\nfollowing proposition, to-wit:\nTo levy a special txx of Two Mills\n(.002) on the dollar on all property in\nTensas Parish, Louisiana, subject to\nState taxation, annually, for a period of\nTwo years, for the purpose of giving ad-\nditional aid to the public schools.\nFor the purpose of said special election\nthe polling places will be: First Ward,\nMarks' Place; Second Ward, 1st Precinct,\nNewellton; 2nd Precinct, New Light\nStore; Third Ward, St. Joseph, Court\nI.ouse; Fourth Ward, Mayflower; Fifth\nWard, Somerset Store; Sixth Ward,\nWaterproof: Seventh Ward, Highland,\nand the following commissioners and\nclerks of election of each polling place\nhave been appointed to serve at this\nelection, all of whom will serve without\nc,mpensation: First Ward, E. C . Grace,\nSam Marks and Wade Newell, Commis-\nsioners; llenry Isaacs, Clerk; Second\nWard,' 1st Precinct, Louis Buckner,\nHenlry Kaufman and John Lynch, Com-\nmissioners; JuLus Salomon, Clerk; 2nd\nPrecinct, R. I,. Slocumh, W. S . Emtinger\nand F. '1.llanlshorrough, Commission-\ners; .lohn W. Osborn, Clerk; Third\nWard, J. P . Scott, E. J. Walton and E.\nA. Buelow, Commissioners; A. B. Rat-\ncliff, Clerk; Fourth Ward, Fred Smith,\nWily Cavin and Adam Anderson, Com-\nmissioners; Steve Smith, Clerk; Fifth\nWard, Evan Jones, W. P. Burns and A.\nB. Knowles, Comimissiounrs; Douglas\nO'Kelley, Clerk; Sixth Ward, W. S .\nWhite, J. M. Gorton and (G.N . Hunter,\nCommissioners; Henry Marks, ,Clerk;\nSeventh Ward, Elliott Coleman, Harrison\nMiller and R. B . Miller, Commissioners; +01cc772e40cba2c115c5feaf4bc3fa4f The Andy Gilmore .house at Zenith,\n. u sed as school house.and. also as a;\ndwelling by the teacher and the C.\nHempdon family, caught fire in some\nunknown way Tuesday night and.\nburned to .the ground. .Miss Hazel\nAllard, the teacher, was awakened\nabout 2 o'dlock .in the morning by\nthe flames which: had already reached,\nher bed. The entire. ceiling of her,\nroom was ablaze, .as was also 'the\nportions of the walls and the bed:\nclothing. Fire had already, ignited\nher hair. With. a; scream she dashed\nthrough the flames -and aroused Mr.\nand Mrs. Hempdon - . a rid their littl#\ndaughter. They, just harely had'..time\nto get outside, bare footed arid • clad\nonly in their ^sle^ping ^garments, when;\nthe house burst into one solid mass\nof flames. Miss Allarfd attempted to\nrash back into the burning structure\ntorsave .some Of her. things, but was\nprevented by Mr. Herrrpdon. All the\nclothing and household effects of Miss\nAllard and the Hemp'don family were\ndestroyed, and to add 'to their misery\nMrs. Hempdon had her feet badly\nfrosted while forced to walk through\nthe snow to a neighboring house.\nMiss AJlard >was quite" badly burned\nabout the face and hands and came'\nto Dickinson *on No. 4 in the morn­\ning to obtain medical treatment.\nThe burns are not very severe, how\never, and it will only be a matter of;\na few days until she recovers fully.\nFor :a short time until new books\nand supplies can be obtained, there\nwill as a consequence be no school in\nZenith. +1c39d8de47427830ef5ab5eb05ad1ca3 usually neglected.\nDr. 8 . is in possession of all the improvements which\ngive Ihe Boston Dentists the preference over those\nof any other city in the union; and manufacturing his\nown n inernl leein on ineir impruveo ptan, db caii\ndispense with the glassy and ghastly appearance com-\nmon lo pmcelain teeth. Owing to the absorption which\nalways takes place when the roots of the natural teeth\nare re moved, it is necessary to make use of teeth that\nare much longer than the natural organs ever are so that\nwnen ine COromofl levivurv useu, uuaeuu ui uvme nu\nornament, tl.ey often disfigure the month: nor will the\nuse of Ihe old fashioned gum teeth, obviate the difficulty.\nBut the improvedmethod removes every objection, and\nthough they are composed of Ihe same materials, they\nare so constructed as lo be mnch more serviceable and\ndurable, and in case of accident they can be repaired\nwith less1 than half the expense incurred la the repairs\nof the old kind. There are very many advantages re\nstilting from these improvements, which cannot be set\nforth in a notice so brief. Those interested are there-\nfore invited to call at his office and Dr. S. will be glad\nto explain ihe advantages of this over the old plan, a\nplan on which he practiced for years before he receiv-e - d\nthe improvements. References will be given to\npersons in this vicinity now wearing teeth inserted by\nhim, and to one individual in this village who has an\nentire set in both jaws.\nOffice in Seymour's Block over the Tost Office.\nRavenna, May 6th, 1851. +f78a31915cda7d176f9c7585082c5ad7 "Whereas, The Commercial Club of\nDaytona is informed that it is the de-\nsire and intention of the Commission-\ners of the City of Daytona to provide\nfor the enlarging of the present City\nIsland to a point on the north side of\nMagnolia avenue, by issuing bonds or\notherwise, and whereas, it appears to\nthe Commercial Club that some fitting\ntribute to the memory of C. G. Bur-\ngoyne should be established by the\nCity of Daytona, and, whereas, the im-\nprovement of the water front was a\nproject in which Mr. Burgoyne was at\nall times deeply interested and to\nwhich he has contributed liberally,\nnow therefore, be it\n"Resolved, That the Commercial\nClub does most heartily approve such\nproject and would suggest that the\npark so created be named "Burgoyne\nPark" and that a committee be ap-\npointed from this body to confer with\nthe City Commissioners in reference\nto the furtherance of the project and\nthat a committee be appointed to\nsolicit and receive subscriptions for\nthe erection in said park of a suitable\nmonument or statue, to the memory\nof C. G . Burgoyne."\nThe plan is to fill in around the\nCity Island to the mainland from the\nsouth side of Orange avenue to the\nnorth sde of Magnolia avenue. A\nwall would be built around the en-\nlarged island, a drive constructed\naround it, and a new city hall built.\nThe park, after being created would\nbe known as Burgoyne Park. The\nplan as outlined by the Commercial\nClub provides that a fund be raised by\npopular subscription for the purpose\nof erecting a statue in the park in\nmemory of the late commodore. +34c935396403f3ef1c6fabf7f3ca83f0 MiLWiciaa, Wis., April 28. A ro-\nmantic discovery of hidden treasure\nthe cellar of a bonne on the Sontb\nBids came to light today. The\nfortunate gain era by the find are the\nfamily of Henry J. Peters, an old re si\ndent of this city, who died pearly a\nyear (go. at the age of abont 60 years,\nPeters, who for many jrars kept a\ngrocery and saloon at the corner of\nFirst avenue and Scott sine', was\nciftgtidly In bia labi a, was a'waya\nmiserably dressed, and bore the repu\ntation of being a mlaer. When on Lis\ndeathbed he declined to make his will\nor give his wife arenrata information\naa to his anaira, cut told ber that alter\nbia death she would find that he bad\nleft plenty for herself and 'children\nAfter the o'd man's death the home\nwas ransacked from top to bottom, but\nno signs of money, bonds rr securities\nof any kind were found. Months went\nby, and the heirs were inclined to\ngive np hope, when, one day recently,\nan accident occurred which led to a\nhappy rein It. The Fewer under the\nhouse became clogged, and workmen\nwere engaged to remedy the trouble.\nOn taking up the flo iriig of the cellar\npreparatory to their work the men\ncame acrtss a heavy box, securely\nlocknd and ton ponderous to bo moved.\nOn opening theehe41t waa found to\nbe fillt d with gold ooln dollar, eagles\nand fore'gn money to the aggregate of\nnearly JL'0,000. the Probate Jnle\nwhs immediately notified of the fiud\nThe family, comprising a widow and\nti ros children, are now livmg in com-\nfortable crcQms'ancs. +1516c2a5f652e839e967bb07f47f4d3c Those who have investigated the two cases declare that th«\nprobe into the affairs of the Patton institution willreveal one of, the\nmost shocking inquisitions of brutality ever known in the annals of;\nthe state. The, murder of Grassmee, as shown in the evidence sub-\nmitted to the coroner's jury, and of Parsons, as described by his wife\nyesterday, constitute a narrative of. outrage and cruelty seldom par-\nalleled in the history of similar cases.\nThe Parsons case and that of Grassmee arc but two of a num-\nber of stories of brutality to which the attention of The Herald has\nbeen called during the last six months. Numerous letters have been\nreceived from time to time, telling of shocking brutality toward the\npatients of that institution, but as they were anonymous it was im-\npossible to find the writers and to verify the statements.\nContinued investigation, after the death of Grassmee, brought to\nlight Mrs. Parsons' sensational story of. the killing of her husband..\nParsons was a well known resident\nof Los Angeles, l'ving at 1620 Georgia\nstreet. He was committed to the Pat-\nton asylum November 21, 1908, and died\nMarch 16 at 5:45 o'clock In the morning.\nParson's death, according to the certifi-\ncate given by the medical superintend-\nent of the asylum, was caused by gen-\neral paresis and acute dilation of the\nheart. Incidentally Dr. . W ilson men-\ntioned to the widow of the dead man\nwhen she went to the asylum to claim\nthe body of her husband that he had\nthree broken ribs, received, according\nto the statement made by Dr. Wilson,\nin a flght with a patient, which oc-\ncurred three days previous to his death. +25e84884503a2626e6f0f0483cf2f42d on every side it is bursting forth Into\nnew park;', allotments and garden set-\ntlements, and along the river front It\nhas flung the long glittering line of\nlights of its Esplanade Burgoyne. U\nshows a tendency not to "just grow,"\nbut to grow with intelligence, with\nforethought, and with loving care.\nMr. Watrous, who Is the secretary of\ntho American Civic association, does\nnot come with any definite plnn for\nDaytona's future. He conies, however,\nwitli the knowledge, acquired both In\nAmerica and Kurope, of what other\ntowns have done to niaUo themselves\nmorn beautiful and more habitable;\nmore attractive to the tourist and to\nthe real estate Investor, too. lie Is\nqualilled to speak, too, of the under-\nlying principles, scientific as well en\naesthetic, upon which nil successful\ncity building must bo based. 11b\nbrings, in short, exactly the kind of\nInformation which every inhabitant of\nDaytona indeed, every friend of Day-\ntona wants, so that he can apply It\nto both public nud private projects Tor\ntho future of tho city.\nCitizenship is no longer a mere\nprivilege, but a responsibility. We are\ndeciding today where and how future\ngenerations of Daytona will llvs,\nwhere they will drive, walk and fly,\nand where green trees, flowers, and\nbeautiful buildings shall greet their\neyes. We ure deciding, too, from an-\nother angle: whether or not the\n"boom" of prosperity and growth\nwhich the town now enjoys Is to be a\npermanent one, founded upon the best\npossible city for the money that Its\neitliens can offer, upon a sound busi-\nness basis. And help and advice such\nas Mr. Watrous brings cannot fall to\nbe welcome. +100eafbb37b29db1f16743db2d1884c3 it's Time wasted\nAnd strength wasted, to try to push\nback the rising tide with a broom.\nIt's just as great a waste of time and\na far more serious waste of strength\nto try to push back the rising tide\nof disease with the " nervines," " com­\npounds" and "nerve foods" which\nsimply drug the nerves into a drunk­\nen stupor. They make you feel\ngood? So does whisky, while the\nfeeling lasts, but the reaction is dan­\ngerous and deadly. Dr. Pierce's\nGolden Medical Discovery is a tem­\nperance medicine. It contains no al­\ncohol, opium, cocaine or other nar­\ncotic. It strengthens the body by\npurifying the blood and. increasing\nthe supply of that vital fluid. It\nheals diseases of the stomach and or­\ngans of digestion and nutrition and\nthus removes the obstacles to. a per­\nfect nourishment of the whole body.\n"Six years ago my stomach and heart\ntroubled me so much I had to do something,\naa the doctors could not help me," writes\nMrs. S. A . Knapp, of San Jose, California.\nBox 392. " I went to San Francisco and had\ntreatment for catarrh of the stomach and\nwas better for some time, then it came back.\nI then used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical\nDiscovery and 1Pleasant Pellets.* These\nmedicines cured my stomach. I do not\nhave the pain ana indigestion as I did.\nIt is very hard for me to\ntell you what I suffered be­\nfore I commenced taking\nyour valuable medicine.\nI recommend it to all\nthe sufferers whom I\nmeet." +08c0c5e0cfdd60dd5f4b1a529b38f2d3 Notice is hereby given that at a regu­\nlar meeting of the board of county com­\nmissioners within and for tho county of\nSteele and state of North Dakota, held\non the 13th day of April, 1897. the fol­\nlowing resolutions was adopted:\nIn accordance with sections 1G83 and\n16S4 of the revised codes of North Dako­\nta, it is hereby ordered, that each person\nshall destroy upon all lands in Steele\ncounty, which lie or she shall own or oc­\ncupy, all weeds of the kinds known as\nCanada thistle, cocklebur, mustard,wild\noats. French weed, and Russian cactus.\nSaid weeds shall be destroyed cither\nby pulling and burning same, or by any\nother method that shall completely des­\ntroy said weeds and prevent them from\ngoing to seed. Tho time for destroying\nsaid weeds shall be; for Canada thistle,\ncocklebur. mustard and wild oats, be­\ntween the 1st day of Judo and the 1st\nday of Julv 1897: and for French weed\nand Russian cactus, botween the 1st day\nof Juno and the 1st day of October 1897.\nTho county auditor is hereby instruct­\ned to publish notices of the timo and\nmanner of destroying such weeds, in the\nSteele County Tribune and tho Hope\nPioneer, for 1 wo consecutive weeks and\nsaid last publication being made at least\ntwo weoks prior to said first: day of June\nand also to mail printed copies of article\n10 of the Political code aud of this re­\nsolution, to the chairman of each board\nto township supervisors and each over­\nseer of highways, in the county, as pro­\nvided in said law. +0dc82e4e079487c98ea2cd49c9b7dabb "A machine of ours ranged howitzers\non a battery of two 5.9 howitzers,\nwhich were destroyed, and another ma-\nchine directed guns on another battery,\ndestroying one emplacement and caus-\ning explosions which lasted an hour.\n"So the record runs from day to day,\nand the enemy is getting frightened\nfor his guns and withdrawing some of\nthem at least to safer places.\n"The fearlessness of our men Is not a\nvirtue with them. It is a natural in-\nstinct. They attack unequal odds with\nthe gusto of schoolboys who fling them-\nselves Into a football scrimmage.\n"Literally, the enemy is put to flight\nby these modern men of ours, as when\nthe other day one of ourv pilots dived\nat five hostile machines attacking one\nof our scouts and drove them off ; and\nas when, a day or two ago, two others\nattacked four Fokkers 'the deadly\nFokker,' as it used to be called and\ndrove them down Into their own lines.\n"They are a new type of men, these\npilots and observers of the Royal Fly-\ning corps. It is difficult to place them\nor to account for them. They seem to\nhave been born to fly. For the most\npart they are very young men boys of\nnineteen or twenty though older men,\ntwice their age and more, are found\nhere and there, having come out of\nprofessions like the law and the civil\nservice and taken to'the air like ducks\nto water, but surprised with them-\nselves. The younger men are clean\ncut, fine and delicately made fellows,\nas far as I know them, rather highly\nstrung and nervous In temperament. +054b06de96428ad90d0d5a19ae5a9561 It ia tomewbat atracge, that in tbia\nenlif(hteB*d age of A« world, aad par­\nticularly 10 Aia cooatry, where it ia Ae\npride of rrery eititen to boaat of the\nfreedoa of the pre*e, apeecb, aad reli­\ngion, Aat a ata akoald be foaad ia Ae\nparty Aat ueoatioualtj abriekiag '-free\nspeech, free pre«», free aoil aad free Ne-\nSToea," wbo wooid eall in qatetioa At\nright of freedoa ia religion, aad the\nright to worabip God aocordiog to Ae\ndiotata* of oonacitoee. Aad we regard\nit etill more atraage, when that party\neiaiaa to be the "head aad heart of the\nso intry/' aad the expoooders aad de­\nfendf 4tihc celebrated Uculist, ol UeJ Lao\nSquare, London." Illustrious man ! I,r\nit not be imagined that these generous a1\ntendons are confined to our cities. An ob\nscute village, in an obscure corner of thi\nState, uas the temporary residence of\nnoble agent of the Russian, French ad<\nEnglish (iovcrnmcn'3, sent to this countr\nto investigate the symptoms and treattner\nof th.4cholera,after it had subsided in Eti\nrope. The disinterested man cared not lb\nmoney. lie was impelled solely to a dc\nsire to cure 3 promising young man c\nconsumption, a discasewhich our unskille\nPhysicians could not relieve. lie \\va\nwonderfully successful. He soon pro\nnounced the youth perfectly well, exeef\nthat his strong h was not restored. Rc\nceiving, not a reward, but a liberal dona\ntion, from the delighted and grateful friend\nof ihe foriunate patient, he escaped in tim\nto avoid tiic mortification of witnessing hi\ndeath, and above all of losing the gif's.\nIt is a reproach to our nation that thes\nvile Nos'rttms are in such demand. The\nare manufactured in large quantities, dt\nposited in extensive ware-houses; distribu\nted through the land; vended at every strce\nin every village, and at every cross roac\nand, generally, +00040bde59deb376715b3d6d48ec4a49 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filod\nin thisoffice by William J. Nicholson contestant,\nagainst Homestead Entry No. 19046, made\nMarch 10th, 1900, for the southwest quarter of\nSection 33, Township 161, north of Range 64\nwest, by Peter Weber, contostoe, in which it is\nalleged that the eaid Peter Weber has nover es­\ntablished his residence on said tract and has no\nhouse or otherhabitable building thereon; that\nho has wholly abandoned said tract, that he has\nchanged his residence thersfrom for more than\n•ix months since making said entry; that said\ntract is hot settled upon and cultivated by said\nparty as required by law; that the absence of\nsaid party,is not caused by reason of his em­\nployment in the military or naval services, or\nin the marine corps of tho United States, during\nthe time of war, nor nt any timo; That said\ndefault still exists. Said parties are hereby\nnotified to appear, respond and offer evidonce\ntouching said allegation at ten oclock a. m., on\nJuly 17th, 1801, before H.D. Allort in his office, in\ntho City of Langdon, Cavalier county, North\nDakota, and that final hearing will bo hold at\nten o'clock a. m., on July 24th, 1901, before tho\nRegister and Receiver at tho United States land\noffice in Devils Lake, North Dakota. The said\ncontestant, having in a proper affidavit, filed\nJuno 6th, 1901, setforth facts which show that\nafter duo diligence personal service of this no­\ntice cannot bo made, it is hereby ordered and\ndirected that such notice be given by due and\nproper publication.\n45--JS +8eea9fd1db30b4a77e943572bcd21fd0 Lastrape, F Ir. Lastra,e,. Edward Hlebert, J. B .\n(alaia. A. t'haipagne. Alceso Champagne. Cy. -\npries Guidry. Louis C. Guidry. Amnede Charn.\npugne. Armend ('hampgne, A. H. Gnilbeau,\nFernand Dupuia. . Calais, O. C'lais Jr, ('as -\ntore Calais, Jno. Pangy. ('hs. Fanguy, Daniel\nLastrape, P. Latiolaiae. P. Hurl, H. Cham.\npague. Alm~.. elleou, Jean Pathi, Ben Patin,\nAlexis Patin. Rene Patio Daniel Onidry. Paul\naimagosa, ('has. Delaurox., Homer Rivette, A.\nF. RSy, A. 8 . Woid, Alfred Hebert. Cleopha\nBoudreaux. Philugene Thibodeaux, Cprien Peal\nlies. Ernest Pellie.. Buarourt Dogs Jr. Lezaire\nDuga., Fraud Duaes. Arsema Boardresuz, Leo\nBrondreaux, Albert Thibodeaux, Edmond Gil-\nliot, Dareourt Duga sGab. Gardemal. Desire R.\nBoudteaux. Leopold hopez, Joseph Picobane,\nNums Goilbeau, E eebe Lopez, loh Bomero,\nMouton Brown. Lionel Champegne, Ogesie\nBy. ('iMM lancon, Dr F Fourgeanx. LDupnis,\nO Martin, J Broussard, P Olivier. J J Naseane,\nLTrabn Mrs A Driuo, E Dupuie E Delocroix\nE dte lasso. Widow J B Delaloire. J Peachier,\nt P.sacheer. L Delaloire, A M Judice, J A Potier.\nJ Simon. E C'ozine. C B Delahbousae, W H Co-\nzine. Ben Putier. Chas Brouseard, A Patin, J\nMerion. P Dorio. T J Labbe, J B Geser. D C\nLabbe, J F Franzs, L C luchamp, A V Fournet,\nOP Vouoret. T M.rtin. B L Fornst. M Do-\ncrest. E Bestin. D Reei. A Maraint. A Berard. J\nB Delaloire, M L D laloire, J Peachier. W A\nDelaloire, F •Broussard, A Labbe. (i Delasans,\n8 Shelburne, 8 Kelno, C Melancon, T Laporne,\nP Barran, V Barras. V Latiolais. A Delanne, M\nLarras. 4 .R Delanue, T Preed. n. T J Gardenal.\nA Lasreign., U Barra., Adam L,.sseigtn, Wm\n'I'rahan V La's..gne. A HBarras. +1e1680c10fb0bcf385e137a27477bc12 That is unfair, of course, but it Is\ncertainly true that the "crowd psy­\nchology" plays a large part in our nation­\nal conventions, ana in some instances\nthe dominant part.\nThere are three main factors in a con­\nvention—first. the crowd of delegates,\nalternates and spectators; second, the\nlittle group of astute, wire-pulling lead­\ners; and third, the mass of the people\nin the background.\nThat the actual convention in session\nis a mob. actuated by mob principles and\nmotives, there can be not doubt. Gustave\nLe Kon, the French psychologist, first\npointed out that a crowd has a psy­\nchosis of its own in which the minds\nand personalities of the persons who\nmake it up are completely submerged;\nand since the publication of his book,\nthe theory has been much elaborated and\ndiscussed, so that nearly everyone has\nnow heard something of crowd psy­\nchology. Crowd emotion would be a bet­\nter term for it. When a certain emo­\ntion, whether of fe«r, enthusiasm, pity or\nhatred, seizes simultaneously upon a\nlarge number of persons gathered to­\ngether, it becomes like a fluid for which\nevery mind is a receptacle filled to the\nbrim. Men who in ordinary circum­\nstances would not feel this emotion at all\nare, when in a crowd, completely car­\nried away by it. A man can no more\nretain his individual mentality in a mob\nthan a drop of water can retain its\nidentity when it falls into a river. That\nis why kindly and respectable citizens,\ncaught in a lynching mob, become blood­\nthirsty fiends, brandishing weapons;\nwhy brave men in burning tneaters often\nbecome merely frightened animals; why\ndignified and restrained gentlemen jump\nout of ther B^ats and throw away their\nhats when Babe Ruth knocks a home\nrun in the ninth. +7f5f8428e7df9abcee01c047cbb1f362 Sec. 52 . The title of any bona Gde purcha-\nser, without knowledge of a will, to any land\nsituated in this State, derived from the heir or\nheirs of any person not a resident of this State\nat the lime of his or her death, shall not be\ndefeated by the production of the will of such\ndecedent, unless such will shall bo offered for\nrecord in this State, within four years from the\nfinal or probate and establishment of such will\nin th State or territory in which it may have\nbeen addmitted to probate ; Provided, that the\nrights of infants, married women, or persons\nof insane mind and memory, shall not be con-\ncluded by any delay or failure to record sucb\nwill in this State, until two years after their\nrespective disabilities are removed ; Provided,\nfurther, that no proceeding shall be had in\nthis state, to contest a will executed and prov-\ned according to the law of any State or territo-\nry of the United Stales, or of an v foreign coun\ntry, relative to property in this State, but if\nthe said will sliull be set aside in the blate,\nterritory or country in which it is executed\nand proved, the same shall be held of no va\nlidity in this State, as to al! persons claiming\nunder said will, with notice of the same being\nset aside as aforesaid ; and as to all other per\nsons, from the lime that an authenticated copy\nof the final order or decree setting the same\naside, is filed in the office of the Probate Judge\nof th oi'tity n wniah svi-.- +49bdcc9810727247f4444c454bc4ecb5 <'ostivem'ss, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Inflammation*, nre nil\nowing to this, and all the* troubles attending them could al-\nways In- prevented hv the tiinely use of Krandreth’s Pills, ns\ntheir very action fends at once to clear the circulation of all\nimpediment, and remove every cause or occasion oT impurity\nfrom tin- blood. There are thousands—nay, millions—at\nj this moment, in this country, and all others, Whom wc may\nreally consider as half dead. They may he said to carry\ntheir death in their bowels and circulation. This is no iin\naginurt c ircumstance. I wish it were. The thousands whom\nwe meet every where with cadaverous looks, yellow\nskins, and green eyes, speak in a language not to l.e niista-\nkertjof flu* state of their stomach and bowels, and the con-\nsequent condition of* their blood. The body is thus, while\nI in lit *, reduce d to the condition of a corpse; and the reason\nj why some bodies are so soon ill a putiid condition after\ndeath, is more* from the quantity of impure humors contained\nin the in at the time they expired, than from any other cause.\nAnd who is there that will not allow, that if Brandreth’*\nPills had been employed, so as to have removed those im-\npure humors, that life might not have been saved? Who\nc ver will lent give* this subject a very little consideration.\nwilHat once perceive tile perfect ideuity be tween the putrid\nhumors of th** body before death, and the liumors which\noccasion the peculiar ftetor of a dead body.\nFrom tile time we arc-born to the? time we cease to breathe*\nour bodies are constantly wasting, and as constantly build-\ning up. The action of the atmosphere wears or waste,\nthem. The food we eat, the digestive organs convert into\nblood, which renews or bud L up by its circulating power. —\nThus the human body is healthy when tin1 blood circulate*\nfreely, and when anything prevents its free course through\nthe veins, disease comme nces.\n{CrThe following gentlemen nre authorised Agents. +b04c641e8d1fd2abbc7c94ccf5d5d54e Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Inflammations, are all\nowing to this, and all flu* troubles attending them could al-\nways he prevented by the timely use of Brandreth’s Pills, a*\ntheir very action tends at once to clear the circulation or all\nimpediment, and remove every cause or occasion of impurity\nfrom the blood. There are thousands—nav, millions—at\nthis moment, in this country, and all others, whom we may\nreally consider as half dead. They may be sr.id to carry\ntheir death in their bowels and circulation. Tills is no im\naginary circumstance. I wish it were. The thousands whom\nwe meet every where with cadaverous looks, yellow\nskins, and green eyes, speak in a language not to be mista-\nken, of the state of their stomach and bowels, and the con-\nsequent condition of their Idood. The body is thus, While\nin life, reduced to the condition of a corpse; and the reason\nw by some bodies are so soon in a putrid condition after\ndeath, is more from the quantity of impure humors contained\nin them at the time they expired, than from any other cause.\nAnd who is there* that will not allow, that if Brnndreth’a\nPills had been employed, so as to have removed those im-\npure Immors, that life might not have been saved? Who\n• ver will but give this subject a very little consideration,\nwill at once perceive the perfect idenity between the putrid\nhumors of the body before death, and the humors which\noccasion tin* peculiar fo*tor of a dead body.\nFrom the tiin we are horn to the time we cease to breathes\nour bodies are constantly wasting, and as constantly build-\ning up. The action of the atmosphere wears or waste,\nthem. The food we eat, the digestive organs convert into\nblood, which renews or builds up by its circulating power.—\nTill la th** human hod vis llcaJthv when tty* blood circulate®\nrrnty,Jlfia w fieri any thins proven is its tree\nthe veins, disease commences.\n{K7-Tlie following gentlemen nr* authorised Agents. +298a74168b040084a39a211e4ce17cf7 room, not far off, whero the "little chok\ner" was to be seen. It is the most com-\nplete thing I ever saw for choking a man.\nIt is attached to a piece of timber about\nthree feet long, half a foot wide, and two\ninches in thickness; one end of the "piece\nof woodissoshapedastofitinaholein\na solid flooring, and the criminal is placed\nin front r af the upright post, on a seat\nmade something like a piano stool, and\nhis armes are tied behind him; his head\nis then placed between two iron prongs,\nmade so as to fit the ' back of the neck;\ndirectly under these are two other pieces\nof iron about an inch square, little over a\nfoot in length, perfectly smooth; these pie-\nces pass through the post, and are moved\nwith great rapidity and precision along\nthe sides of the neck, by the action of a\nscrew which passes through an iron plate\nthat unites with the ends behind the post;\nthe screw is turned by an iron bar, about\nthree feet long, that fits on the end of it;\napiece of iron about as large round as\nyour finger, is attached to the outer ends.\nThis completes the apparatus, and by a\nturn of the screw the side , pieces are\ndrawn in, pressing the front against the\nthroat, so as to break the neck almost in-\nstantly. Seating myself upon the stool,\nand placing the shackles around my an-\nkles, I signified to the corlored gentleman\nto adjust my neck within the irons, but\nhe respectfully declined, saying, "No\ngood no good." +53e341e2b51af5414e46a2270c379699 the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day etter is received. We ship C. O . D. on\napproval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.\nWe will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price $S4.55 per pair) if you\nsend FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement. We will also send one\nnickel plated brass hand pump. Tires to be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are\nnot satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a\nbank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster,\nwear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We\nknow that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order.\nWe want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.\n• E*g\\ma nfrf-fl yinrp don’t buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of\n##* t C/C/ Mwtttß m InLd Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at\nthe special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which\ndescribes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices.\nm-mf* uni* ii#a gmm but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle\nf/C# #*€/ K Tv AM i or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful\noffers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW. +5e87c5bb501fc8fea83f5d6d9da628b3 American Falls Préss: The state doubt on this point, but is no doubt\nRepublican platform is not lacking in [ that one of the world’s greatest mines\nvitality. Every plank is positive and was discovered,on that day.\nclear, and taken in connection with i Sincé the beginning of mining opera-\nthe record of the party for keeping its | tions the mine has been a big paying\npledges, makes it doubly strong. It ! proposition. On September 3, last, the\ndoes not deal in glittering generalities,] Bunker Hill, or the Bunker Hill &\nnor with matters of little public con-1 Sullivan, paid dividend No. 156 of\nfern. Its framers not only had the $98,100 , making a total of $12,031,5000\ncourage to meet every issue squarely, a record unsurpassed by any lead-silver\nwhich has claimed the attention of the producer.. Although millions of dollars'\npeople of this stqte, but they have woqtb of ore has been taken from the\ntaken a step jn advance of any posi-! upper levels, developments at depth\ntion formerly taken. The features ' have opened enormous ore bodies,\nwhich will be discussed , are the decla- Present production is at the rate of\nrations favoring the submission of a about 45,000 tons per month. Tc the\nconstitutional amendment for prohibi- present date the total ore production\ntion of the liquor traffic to the people is placed ats-rjer 5,000,000 tons and still\nfor their decision at the general elec- there is millions of fobs blocked out.\n(ion of 1912, and one favoring the While this mine is an exception, it is\ncreation of a non-partisan railway a striking illustration of the possibili-\ncqmmission. BojJi qf these planks will ties open to the prospector and to the\nmeet with’ opposition on the j^ronnd invjTtoi in mining Ventures. +d3c067bd2d3aa3341e02867958be990f roichi be age of six yi ara ho ia ordin-\narily r ly for tho shambles and or-\ndlnaril owes becomo culls at least\nouo year earlier In viow of these facts\nour aliro is as a rule mutton wether-\nfl wka of six ycara old and owoa after\nfire years Of course there are excep-\ntions to all general rules Iowgiado\nmuttons aro sold much earlier The\navcragi mutton sent from Texas dnring-\ntho last y ar would not lift the beam at\n100 ponuds aud the prices paid for\nsuch mutton although higher than pro\nviousji urs would not average J per\nboad at tue great market nor net to the\nrttisor mon than 2 50 per head on the\nrango an I yet ahoep are rained bearing\nas much wool as high priced wool as\nTexas medium and averaging lu tho\nmarket from 120 to 1 JO pounds and\nbringing about lu0 per 100 pounds\nequal 11 6 85 iwr head Tho seasons\nthus far umo been as favorable to fat\ntoning sheop as could bo desired and\nwo loatu from parties handling muttou\nflocks that they aro In better condition\nthan usual Our Texas mutton has\nrajsd v ry low in comparison to othor-\nm at products in tho principal markets\ntiwing more to tho fact that tho sheep\nxroro shipped beloro thoy wcro roally\nfat or o uso a vulgar expression In\nbig tallow than any other cause Hut\nVa Is Wot tho only causo why Texas\nahoep teach the markets in poor cotidi-\ntion Sbippors of mutton seem to taku\nless caro in loading thau do shippers of\nother lito stock +000a2f4faeb729c6035ff3d1fbcbf1c1 county, Tenn., about two miles fj, E of th\ntown ol Kosville. on tbe Men phij and\nCharleston Kailroad. nbout Si miles cut of\nMeiupbK, Tenn. Th' lands ar situated\nin on body, and are described aa follows\nMi: 1st All ot section til. in township\none, range three west ol the basis meri jiaa\not th Chickasaw Cession, nontainine 64S\nacres, and is known as tbe Tillman Fiaoe.\n2d Alio, th N. E. Y of see ion 8, township\none, range three wert, containing ItiO acres.\nAlso, one hall of tho S. E. !i ot seotion 8, ia\ntownship on, ranee 8 west, the same being\ndescribed and bounded as follows: Begin-\nning at the 8. W .oornerol said H section t\nrunning thence due cast ItiO poles to th\neastern ooundary line of said section ; then\nwith said bound iry lino soutt 50 i oles to a\nstake with blajkoak tointorsi thenc west\nSO poles to a stake in the field i thence south\n60 poles; thence westSOeoies to James Mar-\nshall's line; thenc north with said line IK\npoles to the beginning, containing 80 acres,\nthis and thM section heretofore described\nis known as th "Temple" place, and to-\ngether ronUin 240 acres. 3d Also, all of\nseotion fire, in township one, range 3 wests!\nthe baa a uierHian of tbo I biokssuw Cession,\nand containing 64U ic cl, nnd known as th\n"Jarnagan" place. Aluo, lot jNo. 1, belong-\ning to section fire, being a fractional part l\nsaid section, lying corth of It, and being in\ntownship one, ranee 3 wett, ant con aining\n13'4 acres. 4th Alco, the following thro\ntraatj of lard, oonlalning by estimation, 5si\nacre", a d knowu an the "Whitley" pi,\nwhich sre In t wnship one, range Sweet of\nthe basis meridian ol the Chickataw Cession,\nand beirg a part ot eeotion lour, and be-\nginning 106K coles east ot theN. Vt . corner\not eeot'on 4 and the M. +3a44d47b8c90412a7a26002416b1f3ba Before I refer to this noble brotherhood\nfrom Its patriotic standpoint permit me\nto call your attention to another feature\nof true fraternity I love tostudy child ¬\nhood Have you ever seen a little fellow\ndeny his brotherhood Have we not ob ¬\nserved how they stood shoulder to shoul ¬\nder for defense or even screamed for help\nwhen they found themselves powerless to\nvindicate violated brotherhood Can you\nconceive anything more base than to be\nashamed of a brother outside of the coun-\ncil chamber or deny if in appearance\nonly our identity of purpose This is\ninexcusable no matter how many so\ncalled reasons may clamor in our defense\nBut true fraternity must be active and it\nis our duty to help our brother socially to\npositions of honor for we have the as ¬\nsurance that they will fill them to the\nbest interests of our country The bluff\ngame at present is frequently practiced\nWeaker members are singled out by our\nopponents and the talented Catholic\nbrothers frequently bashful are put\naside It is then our solemn duty to\nhelp and defend them and such brotherly\nduty by stronger members fulfilled will\nnearly always be successful Let me\nillustrate this by the old story of two\nbrothers who landed in New York for\nthe purpose of getting positions and work ¬\ning their way through life Jim was bright\nbut bashful Patrick witty Reading an\nadvertisement for a teacher in one of the\ndally papers Patrick sent Jim to the\nSuperintendent Hew s pleased to meet\nhim Well said he after the usual\nexchange of courtesies I will give you\na position provided you answer three\nquestions +0b3e8f97c3eabd6cec25da8a9cbbb2d4 State and county governments.\nIt is tbe custom of an incoming admin-\nistration to outline somewhat the policy,\nto speak of the general condition of the\npeople and to suggest legislation looking\nto an improvement or betterment. I am\nsorry to say tbe masses of the people of\nNorth Carolina are not prosperous. We\nare an agricultural people. Seventy five\nper cent of our population are farmers,\nor are indirectly connected with farming.\nThe conditions which have confronted\nus for the last four years have been pe-\nculiarly oppressive to the farmers, and as\nNorth Carolina is almost exclusively an\nagricultural State, we have felt the hard-\nships as keenly, perhaps, as any other\nsection of the Union. While' the total\ntaxable property of the State has mater\nially increased in value, it is becoming\nmore unequally distributed, and an inves-\ntigation will exhibit that the accumula-\ntion has been in the towns and cities,\nwhile depreciation, debt and the pall of\nthe mortgage are hanging over the\nagricultural districts. I am pained to\nsay there are sections of the State where\nlands were considered an investment at\n$25 per acre a few years ago, now being\nsold at $3 to $5 to satisfy mortgaged\ndebts, and are not sought after by the\ncreditor class at that. The growing un-\nrest of the people, the fierce campaign of\nlast fall and the political differences,\neven now existing, are most convincing\nof these facts. Our duty is to heal these\ndifferences by all honorable means and\nunite our people upon all theBe points so\nnecessary to the material and political\nwelfare of our State. For more than a\nquarter of a century the people have\nwatched and waited they have seen the\nfruits of their labor harvested, put upon\nthe market and eagerly boughL So\ngreat has been the demand that today\nlittle or no surplus remains in sight of\nthe chief agricultural products of this\nland. And yet year by year the profits\nof the farm have been diminishing, until\nat last there is no compensation left the\nhonest tiller of the soil. They feel, they\nknow, that something is wrong. They\ncry out against unjust and unequal taxa\ntion and protest, and justly so, against\nany discrimination. +9c782b667142cba53512643acea6c3f9 production of stock; tlie raising of\ngrams, vegetables uuulruits; tne\nfavoring, to the utmost, the manu\nfacture, at home, of all we need ; aud\nthe cutivation of the aesthetic in\nall the fine art departments,all these\nwe applaud. When this s done we\nfavor it to the utmost of oar ability.\nBut wheu this is proposed, and some\nthing just the opposite is accomplish\ned, we raise our protest, It's the\nabuse of a good institution of which\nwe now speak." Then without quot-\ning our language until further re-\nquired, we did convey tbe idea,\nthat the fair was but little better\nthan an appendix to the horse race,\ntight rope performance, &c. That\na larg part of the funds raised by\ni ho towu aud county, for fitting the\ngrounds was exponded in elaborat-\ning accommodations for horse rac-\ning, huckstering and for persons out-\nside the county to come and adver-\ntise and Bell their wares. We insti-\ntuted a comparison between Floral\nHall aud tbe horse race. Wehowed\nthat after the horses, as stock took\niu prizes some $40, more or less,\nmore thau was devoted to F. Hall,\nthe fast horses of the county were\nyet worth, m the society's estima-\ntion, three times as much as all the\nwives, mothers, sisters anu daugh\nters of the county. A purse of $300\nwas held out for the fastest horses,\nafter the best prizes, while the dear\nwives anu mothers, wno might have\nworked all the year, taking tens of\nof thousands of stitches, got from\n50 cents to $1.50 for their pains..\nThat horse racing was not the culti\nvation of stock ; that the fast horse\nwas unfitted tor anything else ; that\nfast horses are, at the present day,\niu plain words, gambling stack. That\nthe intrinsic value of the fastest\nhorse in the United States may uot\nbo more than "that of the old mare\nyon drove to church +ea78e2144b95c58496d732e35eae3ee3 than any other event of tbe time. He\nheard every one of the lectures, and be\nreports the ieadiu points of all in his\njournal. He had, fiom his college days,\na great love of metaphysics, and his\nreading embraced the German as well as\nthe English philosophy. But his favor-\nite author (liked, however, with the\nreader's own critical reservations) was\nEmerson, whom he read with un enjoy\nuient equaled only by the delight he took\nin another supreme genius Hawthorne.\nThe general reading of this young law-\nyer, even after business began to accu\ntnulitte on his hands, wiw as great s that\nof most men of literary life; but the dif\nferenee was that be never read for a lit-\nerary purpose, as men of let ters do. He\nis as far ns possible removed from tbe\nmerely literary temperament. It was to\nfind out what an author had to ssy, not\nto see how he said it. tbut Hayes read\nbooks; aud his criticisms on what be\nread, though he shows his sensibility to\nthe charms of style, are. aifcajs more\nconcerned with matter than with mncner.\nMen, character, life, are bis study, not\nart; and it is observable that tho books\nwhich most interest him are ibofce whose\nsubstance is of vistly greater importance\nthan their form. He delights iu the nov-\nelists, and each new nelion of Thackeray,\nHawthorne, Dichens. Bulwer, is a sensa-\ntion marked in his diarv; but when be\ncomes casually and tardily upon the life\nand writings of Channiog, page af'er\npage of comment and quotation tuoni\nfests his inten.ser interest. Ha view s the\nwhole matter of reading from an unlit\nerary point, yet thrre is a shrewd +9f5ed3fe873956f95b3b04215f85a375 We of the mountains,—the hard fisted bone and\nsinew, nro glad to see “the spirit move” among the\ndenizens of your lively valley. Wo of the hills\nhave long desired to see the Sabbath better observ-\ncd. We have talked about it, but every thing wo\ncould do or Bay has been counteracted hv the towna\nand our prayers overturned by the gambling and\ndrinking saloons of such cities as yours.\nGambling is a nuisance at the best, but on the\nLord's day is a manifest impiety, and should not be\npermitted in any well regulated community.- -\n! nmilies are rapidly settling among us, and child-\nren growing up in our midst. Therefore it behoves\nthe community, now. to turn their attention to the\nerection of school houses and churches. The perj\nnicious influence of gaming should be at once,\nthrust from our minds. The idling gambling loafers\nturned out from among us if they will not reform\nand engage in some industrial pursuit. The force\nol example is powerful; this engine of moral sua-\nsion, should he adopted, in closing up places of\nbusiness on the Sabbath, this accomplished, tbs\ngrowth of a healthy public opinion, will imme-\ndiately begin, and continue in its growth,and power,\na) that directly no man will rebel against it, unless\nhe be an infidel or a blackguard.\nPreaching is a very good tiling, but after all of\nvery little value without nrnctice.\nResolutions, expressive of good wishes and good\nintentions, never yet reformed or even improved\ndie condition of mankind without practical efforts.\n\\'o use in singing psalms and mouthing forth mere\nlip-service, action, vigorous and decisive is deman-\nded. +251b8bd6b472eb03459c530c65b65614 tioned highways, ana all funds arising\nfronm the sale of said bonds, notes or\ncertificates of indebtedness, shall be de-\nposited with the Treasurer of the State\nin a special fund as set forth, to be paid\nout as herein provided, and the Treas-\nurer of the State is hereby authorized\nto pay out of said fund. all interest\ncoupons due upon the said bonds. notes\nor certificates of indebtedness issued\nunder the terms of this Act. and all\nbonds. notes or certificates of indebt-\nedness becoming due hereunder.\nSection 9. Be it further enacted, etc.,\nThat the motor vehicle licenses from\nthe Parishes of Jefferson. St. Charles.\nSt. John the Baptist. Tanglpahoa. St.\nTammany and Orleans. collected after\nthe bonds, notch or certificates of in-\ndebtedness provided for in this Act are\nfully paid, principal and interest, and\nafter the highways shah have been\ncompleted with the funds dedicated for\nthat purpose, shall then revert to said\nparishes, and shall be paid into their\nrespective treasuries in the shme man-\nner as now provided for under Act No.\n266 of the General Assembly of the\nState of Louisiana for the year 1914.\nand in the same manner as the said\nmotor vehicle licensee are turned over\nto the other parishes of this State, and\nthereafter said parishes shall provide\nout of said fund so reverting to them\nthe proper maintenance of said high-\nways: provided further, that any por-\ntion of the Special Road Tax of one-\nfourth of one mill on the dollar colleet-\ned under Article 291 of the Constitu-\ntion of 1913 from the Parish of Orleans.\nnot set apart or dedicated to the "State\nHighway Fund No. 2 . ,lbet +4855099907c6502fcba8808e79dcceaf ly and plainly how the wealth of this\ncountry is made to pay its equal as-\nsessment of taxes, and how the\ngreedy millionaires have heretofore\nunder reDublican protection, been\nable to shift the burden of taxation\nfrom their own shoulders, where it\njustly belongs, to the unprotected\nwage earner. In detail the speaker\nexplained the wholesome good de-\nrived from the Regional bank act,\nshowing how under its provisions, it\nis now impossible for the monopolies\nand corporations to corner the mon-\ney markets and thus create a panic,\nand then when the time comes for\na presidential election, the republi-\ncan soeakers go before the country\nand claim that the cry of hard times\ncomes because of a democratic ad\nministration. In beautiful and oft\ntimes poetic language, Gov. Black\ntold of the fearful hardships of the\nchild laborers in the country, and\nhow under the recently enacted\nchild labor law, no child under the\nage of 16, can be placed in a factory\nfor purpose of labor.\nHis masterly and eloquent defense\nof President Wilson's foreign poli-\ncy brought forth round after round\nof applause, and on every side was\nheard the highest praise of his splen-\ndid address. He called on the re-\npublican speakers to say whether or\nnot they would have plunged the\ncountry into war, if they had occu-\npied the position of President Wil-\nson, saying all the enemy did in their\nspeeches was to villify the president\nfor his management of the many\ndidfficult questions that had come\nbefore him. +0c7b75a5a201eab435966ae6d988ded0 "Because I don't bold with girls,\nwhatever their errors or misfortunes\nmay have been, ruining their souls for\nall eternity by self-murder," was the\ncripple's reply; and somehow the poor\ndistorted face seemed to light up witl\na fantastic kind of beauty as he spok(\nthe words. "I'm but a miserable, daft\nsort of chap," he added, "and I can't\nthink of most things. But I know that\nyou were about to do a wicked and ac­\ncursed thing. Here! You gave me\nwhat I daresay is a heap of money,\nwhen I only asked you to buy a half­\npenny paper. Take it back. I'm not a\nbeggar, and I'm not a thief—if I am a\nbit queer in the. head. Take It and\npromise me you'll go home."\nSomething in the words and manner\nof this outcast newsvendor touched\nZana as the eloquence of a Westmin­\nster canon might have failed to do.\nConscience whispered to her that he\nwas right, that she had, in sooth, been\nabout to commit. a crime in the eyes\nalike of God and man. Had she ef­\nfected her purpose her body would\nnow be lying-In the Thames mud; but\nwas it certain that even the Divine\nmercy extended to self-destruction?\nIn the action of her half-witted, un­\ncouth companion she seemed to recog­\nnize the guidance of an Almighty hand\nstretched forth to save her. He was\nloyal, too, and honest, this human\nwreck; he disdained to accept what to\nhim would mean a large fortune, be­\nstowed in the recklessness of contemp-\nplated death. His words were those of\nprinciple and his deeds those of an\nhonest mivi. Therefore, she felt that\nshe could trust him, despite his almost\nrepellent exterior.\n"I have no home," she said to liim;\nat least none that I can return to."\n"That's odd," +82e416ba2c1f8dc62a85de2511b72158 You are hereby notified that there is now\non file in the office of the Clerk of the Dis­\ntrict Court of the First Judicial District of\n■ said State, in Rathdrum, County of Kootenai,\nthe complaint, of the above-named plaintiff,\n%y,herein judgment is demanded against you\nfor a decree of this court for the foreclosure\nof four certain mechanics’ liens, described in\nthe complaint, to which reference is hereby\nmade and described herein as follows, to-wit :\nA meennnie’s lien filed by the plaintiff Lewis\nBailey, on August 29, 1895, in tlu: recorder.»\noffice for Kootenai county. Idaho, for $92.62.\nfor work and labor performed as a carpenter,\nby said Lewis Bail y. on the stamp mill\nbuilding of defendant in Kootenai county,\nIdaho; second, a mechanic's lien tiled by the\nplaintiff. Joint Gable, on September a, 1895. in\nthe recorder’s office lor Kootenai county,\nIdaho, for $284.60. for work and labor perform­\ned by said John Gable as a carpenter in the\nerection, const ruction and alteration of the\nstamp mill building in Kootenai county,\nIdano; third, a mechanic’s lien tiled by the\nplaintiff. Oscar Amanson. in the recorder’s\noffice for Kootenai county. Idaho, on Sept. 31.\n1895, for $29 49, for work and labor as a ear-\npent er. performed by said Oscar Amanson in\nthe erection, construction and alteration of\ndefendant’s stamp mill in Kootenai county,\nIdaho; fourt Ii a mechanic’s lien filed by plain­\ntiff. John Bedier. on September 26. 1895, in the\nrecorder’s office for Kmffenai county. Idaho,\nfor $946.60. for work and labor performed by\nsaid John Bedier as a blacksmith in the +77465d887618e3e849f4dae59f31534d ing been purchased expressly for this trade, to\ntake the place of the Honduras, will leave every\nalternate Thursday, throughout the season, for\nthe above and intermediate landings, beginning\nner trips as follows :\nLeaves St. Louis, Thursday, March 8th and\n27th ; April 5th and 19th ; May 3d, 17th and\n30th ; June 14th and 28th ; July 12th and 26th ;\nAugust 9th and 23d ; September 6th, 20th ; Octo-\nber 4th and 18th ; November 1st, 15th and 29th.\nLeaves St. Joseph, Wednesday, March 14th\nand 28th ; April 11th and 25th ; May 9th and\n20th ; July 4th and 18th ; August 1st, 15th and\n26th ; September 12th aud 26th j October 10th\nand 24th ; November 7th and 21st.\nDeparting from St. Joseph every alternate\nWednesday, at 10 o'clock, a m ; Weston, Thurs-- .\nday, at 7 o'clock, am; Fort Leavenworth, at 8 ;\nParkville, 10 a m ; Kansas, at 12 m ; Wayne"City\nat 1 p m ; Liberty, 2pm; Richfield, 3pm;\nCamden, 5pm; Wellington, 6pm and arrive\nat Lexington same evening. Leaves Lexington\nFriday morning at 7 o'clock ; Berlin and Dover\nat8am; Waverlyat17am; Hill's Landtng at\n11am;Miamiat1pm;Brunswick at2pm;\nGlasgow at4pm;andBoonvilleat54 pm. Will\narrive at St. Louis on Saturday evening in time\nfor mail Boats to Louisville and other lines of\ntravel for the Noith and East.\nThe Cataract has been recently fitted up in a\nsuperior manner expressly for the river, and for\nspeed and comfort has no superior in the trade,\nand we confidently ask from our old friends and\npatrons, the same'liberal patronage extended to\nus while in charge of the Honduras. +4e79197096e60862def6fa1ea1b913c1 y.ui me in duty i- .iind out« f respect to yourselfand comm:\\\ninly to reject them, and publish them to tie* world as an im-\nposition, 11111111111!. ' and quackery. The public may be nssur\ned they are pun iy v.-g . table. they are composed of nine hi\npredients, part of the medicine is only found in Asia and |in\ntli vnlb y;. of tiernuii.y. For convinced these extracts an*\nmade into pills and will be found a sure cure 0,000. The way\na grove is started is to cut down the wild native\ntrees to the ground and then graft the Paragon\nscion into the sprout that springs up from the\nstump of the tree that has been cut down.\nMr. R . 8. Seeds, of Birmingham. Huntington\ncounty; Mr. C. D . Northrup of Kikland, Tioga\ncounty and Prof. M S. McDowell of the State\nCollege composed the corps of instructors sent\nout by the State Boird of Agriculture to attend\nthe Institute held in the fourth section to which\nCameron county was assigned. The farmers of\nthis section are to be congratulated upon having\nhad such an able corps of instructors, for in the\npast they have had the services of some excel-\nlent, able and practical teachers on farming, yet\nthey never before had a body of instructors all\nof whom were so well able to fill their part and\nto do the duties assigned to them as those who\nvisited their Institute during the last week, aud\nMr. Seeds is the par excellence +b73237c44aaf40250c68fceec14627a1 majors came to the ear of the Presi-\ndent and he determined to show them\nwhat the Commander in Chief of the\nArmy and Navy could do and to that\nend one day this week he got up be\ntween three and four o'clock in the\nmorning mounted his horse and with\nthree companions rode to Warrenton,\nVirginia where he ate luncheon and,\nafter a rest of half an hour rode back\nto the White House arriving about\neight o'clock at night, having covered\nin the round trip, a distance of ninety\neight miles, in other words, having\nridden in one day eight miles more\nthan he has required regular army and\nnavy officers to ride in three days.\nThe President weighs two hundred\npounds but he is tough and as hard as\nnails. He lias been riding constantly\nfor years,probably about eighteen miles\na day and was of course in training.\nThere can be no doubt but that there\nis too much effeminacy on softness\namong the officers both of the army\nand of the navy. Mr. Roosevelt doubt\nless remembers the striking example\nof General Bhafter who waa in com-\nmand of the Cuban army sent in mid-\nsummer to Cuba. The immensely\nstout old General weighed probably\nthree hundred and fifty pounds but in\nthe way of baggage he was like a three\nhundred and ifty ton uillstone around\nthe neck of the army. His headquart-\ners were miles in the rear of the army\nand there on a couch groaning with\ngout he sweltered in the humid tropi-\ncal July climate. +17854698d0fb663bc42a2fd6c039c586 HONOR ROLL of Stanford Graded and\nHigh School for the month ending No\nvember 28 Grade 1 Tildcn Cooper\nBarker Foley Hugh Reid Foster Ho-\nmer Kidd Lee Mershon John R Mc\nKinney Logan Raney Rachel Hill\nMinnie Hardin Bessie Miller Nancy\nK McKinney Anna R Powell Grade\n2Morris Bruce Hartwell Shanks El\nla RIgney Roy Goodrich Ada Mobley\nMartha Raney Clarence Cooper Char\nlie Pendleton Huston Gentry Lottie\nW McKinney Nellie Wilson 11111 Mat\nsy Grimes Sarah Wood Clinton Cole-\nman Aleno Boone Katie Land Ethel\nPowell Mary li Johnson Lewis Omer\nGrade 3Linnie Kidd Walter Kidd\nSimmie Davis Herbert Davis Irvin\nBrock Everitt Brock Frances Brack\nctt Elizabeth Stagg Bessie Pcndleton\nTlllio Goldstein Bessie Brackett Pollj\nLund Bessie Moore Grade 4Ethel\nBrackctt Mary Cook Anne Gray Docia\nHardin Anna McRoberts Mary Raney\nVcrnu Rout Mamie Singleton Willie\nWilkinson Bessie Wilkinson Gertrude\nWilkinson Kate L Wood Fred Brack ¬\nett Ewalt Givens Jamie Owsley Ho-\nbart White Grade 5 Catherine Gen\ntry Mary Gray Marion Grimes Wil ¬\nliam Grimes Lena Traylor Matthew\nFenzel Georgia Cabell Carrio Brock\nWalter Carter Howard Newland Ruby\nJones Minnie Mobley Grade GJas\nCooper Annie L Gentry Harris Har¬\ndin Arnold Foreman Joseph Hill\nKatherine Kennedy Virginia Mnhony\nElizabeth MeKinney Lucy Lee Walton\nMarietta Wallace Oakley Holtzclnw\nGrade 7 Morrison Bright Harris Cole\nman George Downer Joseph Hopper\nWill McCarty John Waters Lorraln\nCampbell Elwaboth Betas Willie\nMoore Maud Stone Maggie Stagg\nAnna Warron Maranda White Grade\n8Lilllo Euds Sallic Burdette Waltor\nMilburn Ellen Mooro Teddy Braokott\nSadie Eads +147a97bd92f6236a854f1543b1bba1e6 who are not in any way connected with\nthe trust. The contract shows that the\nagreement is between the fum of L. Wa\nterbury & Co. of New York, party of the\nfirst part; and the Charleston Bagging\nManufacturing Company: Nevins & Co.\nof Boston; New York Bagging Company;\nEagle Mills; Southern Mills Bagging\nCompany; Standard Mills Bagging Com\npany; Munice Bagging Manufacturing\nCompany and the Empire Bagging Com\npany, parties of the second part. The\nparties of the second part agreed to sell\nand deliver L. Waterbury & Co. all their\nbagging then on hand, as well as such as\nmight be thereafter accrued or manufac-\ntured by them respectively during the re-\nmainder of the year 1888. The firm of L.\nWaterbury & Co., act as a centre of cor-\nrespondence, through which the proposed\nincrease and reduction in price is brought\nabout. It is agreed that the profits and\nlosses of the parties of the several parts,\nshall be shared in proportion.\nThe sale and prices of cotton baggiog\nis determined by a majority of the mem\nbers of the second part. ihe agreement\nwent into effect on the 16th of April last.\nsince tnen two mills, signing tne agree\nment, have failed to start, and probably a\ndozen or more outside of the trnst closed\ndown previous to and since the agreement\nwas consummated. The first set price of\ncotton bagging was made in New York\nby the trust about the middle of July. At\nthe proposition of the witness 9 oents\nwas then fixed as the price from January\n1st last, lne productive capacity of War\nren, Jones & Gratz, in conjunction with\nthe several firms which they represented,\nwas two-third- s +bd6f7edf25502e68bb18b587d8c59a0b We are informed that a bill will be\nshortly introduced in the Senate, by\nSenator Stone, of Elko, in reference\nto the qualifications of County Super-\nintendents of public schools. In tho\nprovisiocs of tho bill, each applicant\nfor the position named, will here-\nafter be required to hold a first -grad- e\ncertificate, in order to be eligible to\nelection. That is a measure we like,\nit has the right ring about it; it de-\nnotes an importance in the education-\nal interests cf tho State. No man\ncan properly fulfil the duties of such\nan office, unless ho is both a teacher\nand scholar, and that he is such a\nman the certificate itself will be the\nbest proof that can be offered. It\ntoo often happens, in politics, that\ncandidates aspire to the various of-\nfices solely in accordance with the\nsalaries whioh they can command.\nThey seldorr examine themselves as\nto their individual fitness for the\nplaces which they covet, but heartily\nthey enter ut once into tho labors of\nthe campaign. This is all wrong.\nThere are qu icks in politics just as\nthere are quacks in tho other walks\nof life, there are men who are willing\nto servo their country because their\ncountry is willing to servo them, men\nwho have scarcely a thought beyond\nthe money they earn everyday. But\na public servant should be just as\ncompetent for his prescribed work,\nas a private one, for a State is only a\ncorporation on a somewhat extended\nscale. Especially is this question of\nfitness applicable in regard to our\ncommon schools, and men of pecu-\nliar talent Lava hero a part to play.\nTht-- y +702e7eb7a708cc8f75e71df6b1787325 well quickly to the level of the\nstream, and assuring an abundant\nsupply of water for all purposes.\nFrom the plans and surveys\nmade the contractor knew they\nwere close to the 'river bed and\neoon would break through the rock\ninto the sand. The first hole\ndriven for a new blayt broke\nthrough in 3$ fret, throwing into\nthe drift a ft ream of water that\nhad all the force of a hydraulic\nram. The two Mexican who were\ndoing the drilling rushed out of\nthe drift in fright, fearing they\nwould not escape, in their flight\nknocking down Mr. Larsen, who\nwas mucking in the drift. After\nthey had patted Lareen made hit\nway to the face of the drift and\nsucceeded in plugging the drill\nbole and slopping the flow of water\nwith hi shovel handle. Then the\nwater that h id come was haled out\nand the men returned to the face\nof the drift, into which they drilled\na number of holes, taking care not\nto break through the rock. The\ndrill holes made were loaded with\nsticks of giant powder, well tamped,\nthe fuses lighted, and all hand\nwent to the surface to await the\nfinal explosion, which came very\nquickly. The blast tore out the\nrock, and quickly the rushing\nwater filled the well to a point\nwithin twenty feet of the top.\nAs sunk the well is fiftv seven\nfeet deep. Leaving a sump of seven\nfeet a drift was run toward the\nriver bed at a depth of fifty feet,\nand at the end of forty-f- i ve feet\nthat reached the river bed as des-\ncribed, giving an inexhaustible\nflow of water, whence to draw a\nmunicipal water supply. +1ac84fc2fc63d16f2690b00ba4893af0 made a thriving vire-growing settlement on the\nslopes of Lebanon, and another near Jaffa, and the\nJerusalem suburbs is most creditable with good\nroads, clean streets, a supply of water, and an excel-\nlent school for instruction in the mechanical arts. It\nis in this modern quarter that the newspaper is\nprinted. The title, Hazewi, signifies a hind, the old\nsynonym for Palestine, and it is the only newspaper,\nin one sense, published Syria. In Beyrout there is an\nArabic paper, Fruit of the Desert, but it consists\nsimply of long official lists of those who have been\ndecorated, this stimulating matter being supple-\nmented by laudations of the Sultan. A tiny mission\nsheet issues from the German Society at Bethlehem,\nand the Lutheran pastor prints religious reports.\nHazewi is really a newspaper, and when one\nrealizes the disadvantages under which the editor\nworks, and the difficulties he has to overcome, its\nexistence is astonishing. To begin with, a special\nfirman was necessary from the Sultan, but this was,\nluckily ready, as a German, Hirschenson by name,\nhad, several years before, taken out. a permit which\nhe had never utilized, and which held good. Then\nthere is a constant oversight of the publiccensor, and,\nof course, from politics, the bone and sinew of jour-\nnalism elsewhere, the Eastern editor is at present\ndebarred. The government must never be citicised,\nnor indeed, even alluded to save in terms of most ful-\nsome flattery. Then the editor must imitate that\nworthy mariner who was at once the cook and the\ncaptain bold, apd the mate. He is his own reporter,\ntypesetter, printer, reviewer, ar.d special corres-\npondent. +0eb650d51dd2d16b313e1cf2f10acbc6 January 1, 1901, until December\n31, 1901, there were 4,366 instru-\nments filed for record, over one -\nthird of the entire number for the\npast four years. The latter fact\nis indicative ol the growth ol Otero\ncounty during the past year, and\nthe pace at which we are now\nprogressing at the present mo-\nment. Ol course all this happen-\ned under republican control in\nthe county clerk’s office, but this\nis simply some more evidence of\nrepublican “bull luck. "\nNotwithstanding the great in-\ncrease in busioess, the county\nclerk's office was conducted each\nyear during Mr. Winchell's term\nat less expense than for any previ-\nous year in the history of the\ncounty—a record that he should\nhave reason to he proud of, and\nfor which he shc-ild receive due\ncredit. Besides taking care of\nthe greatly increased amount ol\nbusiness, at less expense than for\nany period io the history ol the\ncounty, Mr. Winchell turned into\nthe county treasury in excess fees,\nduring the four years of his in\ncumbency, the sum of 37,833 10,\nsegregated for each year as fol-\nlows: For the year 189H, $749.19;\n1&89, $955.86; 1900, f2.234.25;\n1901, 33,893.80. Total, $7,833 .10.\nThat sum simply represents the\nearning capacity of the clerk's\noffice lor the county during the\nfour years from January 1, 1898 ,\nto January 1, 1902 , after paying all\nthe expenses of the office.\nIt is probably unfortunate for\nthe Otero county democracy that\nthe great record made in the\ncounty cletk's office during the\npast four years happened under a\nrepublican administration, and it\nwill probably be cited by the true\nand tried desciples of the ancient\nand worthy Jefferson, who long\nago joined the ranks of the sheeted\ndead, as another brilliant example\nof republican "hull luck.” Selah. +10b4b1617fc2300a9d29dbf20d3dc227 "Xo one can value economy more highly\nthan 1 do, and Its practice is certainly\nueeessary at this time when the govern­\nment expenditures are likely to be more\nthan its receipts, but the safety of the\ncountry, its honor and Its dignity must rise\nabove every other consideration, and it is\nrespectfully submitted that the programme\nof authorizing the building of at least\nsome vessels at each session of congress\nought not to lie interrupted now. I rec­\nommend that the construction of at least\none battleslilu ami six torpedo boats be au­\nthorized by congress at the coming session.\n" The authorization of these vessels would\nrequire the expenditure of very little money\nduring the coming fiscal year. First-class\ntorpedo boats can now be built for $120,000\neach, anil not more than $:tti0,0(l0 of this\nsum, estimating the total cost at $720,000.\nwould lie expended within the fiscal year\nending June 30. 1S95. So much time is re­\nquired to perfect the plans of a battleship,\nput It under contract, and provide the ma­\nterial, that not more than one-tenth of the\ncost of such a vessel, if it should be au­\nthorized, would need to be appropriated for\nduring the coming session of congress.\nKvery vessel now authorized may be ex­\npected to be In commission by the first\nday of July, 1806 , so that unless other\nships be provided for now we shall at that\ndate not have a single ship in process of\nconstruction. It Is not believed that the\nAmerican people, intent as they are on en­\nforcing economy In government expendi­\ntures, are willing that this great work\nshould be stopped short at this time."\nThe secretary argues at much length In\nsupport of his position. +6318387b67ee05d38a3b073656211d82 to put one in the proper frame of mind for the\nenjoyment of Christmas, is the perusal of\nDickens* Christmas Carol. Although purely\nII work of fiction, no one can read the book\nwithout beiug inspired with kindlier feelings\ntoward his fellow-ineti. The custom of inter¬\nchange of presents among relatives and friends\non Christmas day, is a beautiful one, and\nworthy of all observance. In the minds of j\nmost people, Christmas is not so much asso-\nciated with the particular evnt which it is\ndesigned to commemorate as with the annual\nvisits of Santa Claus, in whom, as children,\nour faith was unlimited: while in our later\nyears, visious rise up 1m fore us of mince and\npumpkin pies, of baked meats and llecatollllnt\nof slaughtered turkeys. Speaking of turkeys,\nremind us of an unfortunate experience of a\nyoung friend of ours, which we will allow him\nto relate in his own words. Said he: "Wher¬\never I have lmarded, it has always been iny\nmisfortune to be regarded us an underling, so\nthat Vjliem \\er a turkey or chicken was served\nfor dinner, the choice mono Is would he di*-\ntribute*! to the other guests, while a wing or\nneck piece of the fowl was consider* d good\nenough for me. Always my luck !" saiit he\nmournfully, "always my luck !" Wcsinccrelv\nhope that all our fiielids will have better Itiri;\n.that they will enjoy a Itounteoiis feast, with\nplenty of "white meat" of the turkey for those\nwho prefer it. I,* t us, in conclusion, repeat\nthe pious ejaculations of Tiny Tim at Hob\n(Ticket's Christmas dinner, "God 1*1* ss us,\nevery one!" +9d82d55ab60934e2a869a7e1388d112f The experience of Oklahoma furnishes proof that\ndepositors do not feel that their money is safe in\nunreserved banks. On the 17th of December, 1907,\nthe Oklahoma legislature enacted a depositors’ guar­\nanty law, which became operative February 4th, 1908.\nBy the provisions of this law, all state banks, and as\nmany national banks as desire to avail themselves of\nthe law, are taxed one per cent on their deposits,\nand the money thus collected is put into a guaranty\nfund. The banking board is authorized to make\nadditional assessments from time to time to keep the\nfund up to this amount, and is directed to take\npossession of any insolvent bank, pay the depositors\nin full, and reimburse the fund by collecting the\nassets of the failed bank. Five- hundred and fifty-five\nbanks, including 54 national banks, had come under\nthe provisions of this law on the 14th of last May,\nleaving but 225 unsecured banks (all national) in the\nstate. Statements are made by the banks in Decem­\nber and May. Between these periods the secured\nbanks gained in deposits $4,237,765.22, while the un­\nsecured banks, all national, showed a decrease in de­\nposits of $1,101,807.76. A large part of this increase\nrepresented money brought from hiding or from\nwithout the state, but the decrease in the unsecured\nbanks can only be explained in one way. A large\nnumber of depositors withdrew their money from the\nunsecured banks, and this, too, in spite of the fact\nthat in order to prevent withdrawals, the unsecured\nbanks, in some instances, offered a higher rate of\ninterest than the secured banks were permitted to\npay; and it must be remembered also that the banks\nwhich suffered a loss of deposits were all national\nbanks. And to make it certain that the difference\nwas caused by the guaranty law, the secured national\nbanks gained while the unsecured national banks\nlost. While the deposits +37200a5228de9eaadfec169d6ba78080 existed for a hundred year is used by\ntho Ropublicans as a crushing answer\nto the Monarchists, who claim that\nthere cannot possibly be any stability\niu the Republican form rf govern-\nment; and this, coupled with his ce-\nlebrity as commander of the Union\narmy renders him tho observed of all\nobserver iu the Republican capital ot\nFrance just now.\nThe General expressed ileep feeling\nat the sad news of Senator Morton's\ndeath. lie said that Morton was one\nof the worthiest aud most illustrious\nAmericans of recent times, and spoko\niu terms of the highest praise of tho\nenergy, activity and ability ho dis-\nplayed during tho country's trials.\nBut for Mr. Morton' ill health, he\nsaid, he would have appointed him\nChief Justice, after Mr. Conkling had\ndeclined the appointment.\nhi tho course of tho day General\nGrant drove out to sec the cemeteries,\nand spent some time examining them.\nHe was groatly atruck with tho ex-\nquisite taste displayed iu decoratiug\nthe graves, and this being the "jour\ndes inorts," had an opportunity of\nseoiug the Parisians in ene of their\nbest moods. Ou that day business\nand politics arc forgotten, "and thou-\nsands of citizens, clothed in holiday\nattire, throng the ccmetcrries to\nstrew flowors on the graves ot depart-\ned relatives ami friends. Tho heart\nof many a rabid foe of clericalism, toe,\nis softened on that day. aud heartfelt\nprayer are offered tor the souls of\nthe faithful dead or.es .\nA great sensation has been pro-\nduced in Conservative circles here by\nthe announcement that the DeBroglie\nministry has at last resigned. The\nair has been thick with all kinds of\nvague rumors for somo days past aud\ntho public mind has been straiued to\na high degree. It i- - +51678c9c58c462dc2adce70e1283b0a5 Sec. 3. The returns of every election for\nthe officers, named in the foregoing section,\nshall be sealed ud and transmitted to the seat\nof government, by the returning officers, di\nrected tof the President of the Senate, who,\nduring the first week of the session, shall\nand publish them, nnd declare the result,\nin the presence of a majority of the members\nof each House of the General Assembly. The\nperson having the highest number of votes\nshall be declared duly elected; but if any two\nor more shall be highest, and equal in votes,\nfor the same office, one of them shall be cho-\nsen by the joint vote of both houses.\nSec 4. Should there be no session of the\nGeneral Assembly in January next after an\nelection fo any of the officers aforesaid, the\nreturns of such election shall be made to the\nSecretary of State, and opened, and the result\ndeclared by the Governor, in such, manner as\nmay be provided by law.\nSec. 5. The supreme executive power of\nthis state shall be vested in the Governor.\nSec. 6. He may require information, in\nwriting, from the officers in the executive de-\npartment, upon any subject relating to the du-\nties of their respective offices; nnd shall see\nthat the laws are faithfully executed.\nSec 7. He . shall communicate at every\nsession, by message, to the General Assembly,\nthe condition of the State, and recommend\nsuch measures as he shall deem expedient '\nSec 8... He may, on extraordinary occa-\nsions, convene the General Assembly by proc\nlamation, and shnll state to both Houses, when\nassembled, the purpose for which they have\nbeen convened, +5714370d5d5e1ddedec38976ca429959 At Chemulpho the proportion is prob\nably higher At Fusan there is a flour\nishing Japanese settlement and the\nJapanese are rapidly increasing in\nother important towns They have ob\ntained by pressure or purchase the con\ncessions for the SeoulChemulpho and\nSeoulFusan railways they have min\ning concessions at Chiksan Changsan\nSonghwa gold Cholwan\nongyang anthracite and more at\nseveral other places They have whal\ning rights connected with three prov-\ninces they conduct the post and tele\ngraph services they maintain nearly\n20 schools and as many Buddhist mis-\nsionaries they have undertaken and\nnearly completed the foreshore\nreclamations at Chemulpho Mokpho\nKumsanpho and Masanpho they own\nhalf the banking establishments have\nbuilt a mint and keep the treasury\nfunds though the latter is not what-\na London banker would terin a good\naccount It is needless to add there-\nfore that their political and commer\ncial stake in the country is very great\nespecially as the above list by no means\nexhausts the limits of their enterprise\nRussia on the other hand has three\nalmost worthless coal mining conces-\nsions a branch bank a Greek church\npriest who baptizes all and sundry\nsome whaling rights the valuable\nprivilege of felling trees in certain dis\ntricts some land privately acquired at\nChinanpho and a coaling station at\nMasanpho in default of another to\nwhich Japan successfully raised objec\ntion last year Her influence at court\nIs considerable but no case is on record\nof its having prevailed in opposition to\nthat of the Japanese So much for\nJapanese enterprise in Corea The\nservice Corea renders to Japan is +0f35f4a06dbbb72a5cccc94856514b14 The Board of Prison Commissioners\nordered tho return to tho penitentiary\nof Dan Gregory of Jessamine county\nfor violotion of a parole\nDr William Casperl a leading physi ¬\nclan of Boyle county was arrested and\nplaced in jail at Danville charged with\ncommitting a criminal operation\nMrs Nannie Nuckols who shot and\nkilled Mrs Vina Black at Bcrea Wed ¬\nnesday was acquitted at her examin ¬\ning trial at Richmond Friday t It was\nproven that Mrs Black had threatened\nto kill Mrs Nuckols\nThe reduction of the grades on the\nL N railroad between Flat Lick\nand Barbourville a distance of 11 miles\non the Cumberland Valley division has\nbeen authorized The grade reductions\ncall for an expenditure of 30000\nPatrolman John Feeny of Lexington\nreceived word that his son Thomas R\nFeeny had been killed by a live wireI\nin Kansas City The young man was\nburied at Richmond Young Feeny was\nnephewofMessrs JS and T A\nRice of this place\nThe bonds have been placed and work\non the new school building will begin\nwithin the next two weeks The Board\nof Education contemplates building a\n30JXK house Under the management j\nof Prof M O Winfrey the schools\nhero have reached a high grade says a\nMiddlesboro dispatch\nDortch Campbell has bought the Mid ¬\ndlesboro News from G W Albrecht\nand has taken full charge Tho paper\nwill be increased in size but the politi ¬\ncal complexion will be retained Mr\nCampbell has been engaged in newspa ¬\nper work sinco boyhood For the past\nnine years ho has been connected with\nmetropolitan dailies and ho enters the\nfield of country journalism with ripe +0b59dcf3ab4a59a6946b6a2469be91fb The retarding influnence of cold and\nunseasonable weather has passed. The\ngain in business, in spite of itr Was\nseen a week ago and has become clear-\ner to all. As no genuine improvement\never begins with an uplifting of prioes\nbefore the producing force has become\nfairly employed, this does not, and the\nbuying of 7,000 bales Australian wool\nby one Boston house and 10,000 ton'\npig iron by a Wall street operator, and\nadvancing prices for stocks, are the\nonly proof that the actual obnditione\nare understood by some capable men.\nThere is evidenoe of gradually enlarg-\ning business in every important, de\npartment, more mills have been set at\nwork and. more hands empl6yed apd\nwhile produce still hinders speculative\nexcesses, the progress toward better\nthings is unchecked. Reports from\nthe various cities this week show a very\ngeneral progress and a continuing large\ndistribution through retail trade. The\npioof is clearer, as it should be, in the\nindustrial than in the trading field.\nContracts providing for consumption\nof 7,000,690;oas iron ore have already\nbeen made, two million within the past\nfortnight. It is believed, though last\nyear's contracts only terminated about\ntwo months ago. Bessemer ore is\nselling lower by 200 to 300 than the\noutset, bur the heavy demand puts\nadditional miners to work. The spec-\nulative purchase of 100,000 tons.\nSouthern pig at 5.75 clears the deck\nfor a large business at better figures,\nand sales at Chicago-140 ,000 tons-\nhave been the largest for 18 months.\nTin is stronger at 13.75. Lead is\nstronger. +1704f2e181cf8757409d61a81d683d6a The DEMOCRAT has steadily and\npersistently advocated the soiling sys-\ntem of feeding cattle as being one of\nthe practical answers to the question\nof "How to make the farm pay."\nWe believe that its general adoption\nis but a question of time and that\nthose who first practice will fare\nbest. An Ohio correspondent of the\nPractical Farmer uses the following\nvigorous language upon the subject:\n1 have just been considering the\nadvisability of adopting the soiling\nsystem in the older settled States,\nwhere fencing material is getting\nscarce and every possible means have\nto lie resorted to, to keep up the fer-\ntility of the soil. Why should the\nfarmers of Ohio pay tens of thous-\nands of dollars of taxes every year\nfor land they get no use of?the fence\nrows? And why still add tens of\nthousands of dollars to this amount\nfor building fences that could very\nprofitably be dispensed with? Why\nhave the cattle trump over our fields\nthe greater part of the year 'to nip\nthe grass out by the roots, and tramp\ntheui solid and cloddy, thus render-\ning them unfit for cultivation or\nmowing? And why not keep* on\nmaking manure in abundance all\nsummer and thus avoid the expense\nof artificial fertilizers to keep back\nsoil deterioration? Will a hundred\nof your readers?practical farmers,\nwho are situated as we, in Eastern\nOhio are?respond to the foregoing\nqueries, and especially those who\nhave ail opted the so : ling system, in\nLogau anil other counties ?\nWe are taking steps to adopt the\nsoiling system, but are single-handed\nand alone?having to take the front\nrank in this enterprise, and hope we\ncan stir up the ire of the sluggish,\nland-wasting, fence-building farmers,\nsufficiently by this article, to wake\nthem into a thorough discussion of\nthis momentous matter. +2c35548fd8d3a9df0a21e7243a05f191 uuwu uie rates oi uie mc run ley republi-\ncan act. It reduces the duties on wnnlan\ngooas rrom an average of 88.63 per cent\nto 48 per cent. This waa mora than hair\nand the result will be that the price of\nviuuiins; win oe greatly reaucea.\nLet me here say that the price of all\nwuuieu gooas wiu do reaucea, ladles\nwear as wen as men's.\nBut it is said that we who labor do not\nwear imported goods. Tbey cost too\nmucu. i answer mat ir there waa no\nuna we could buy foreign clothing and\nwouia not cost mora uuw we now pay\nfor home made.\nIt is claimed we wear the hnm rriarfo\nclothing on which there is no tariff. This\nmay De true. Yet the tariff is nut on to\nkeep out foreign goods and increase the\nprice or noma made goods. Take the\ntariff off and the price of homemade\ngoods will go down.\n1 nave taken woolen roods onlv to\nuiusuaiB. i lie reaucuon or tannr autiea\non other articles also lowers the mica\nand the buyer will be enabled to get\nuieiu at less cost.\nBut we are asain met with the darJar- -\nation that high duties protect labor. Of\nall the fallacies that were ever asserted\nthis la the greatest. It is a pretence\nwithout foundation. It la the plea of\nthe demagogue that is contradicted by\nthe facta. Yet manv laborina? men who\nhave not the time to study and learn the\nfacts are misled bv it.\nit and see bow it is. +7d96ee406e43e9f0bcb752fb192816e5 James Kane, has made application for patent\nto the Santa Cruz, Tiajuana and Snnta Maria\nlodes, Survey No. 2409, xpproximatelv in Town-\nship 20 8.. R 14 E. (unsurveyed), in the Tyinlall\nMining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona\nTerritory, described as follows: Magnetic\nvariation 1H deg. 30 min. E. SANTA CRUZ\nLOOK: Beginning at 'or. No. 1; whence U.\nH. Loc. Mon. No. 2409 bears X. 75 deg. 14 min.\nE.138ft.;thenceS.2deg.25rain. W.f00ft. to\nCor. No. 2; thence S. 73 deg 26 min. K. 1500 ft.\ntoCor No.8;thenceN 2deg.25min.E.60uft.\nto Cor. No. 4; thence N. 73 deg. 20 min. W. 1500\nft. to Cor. No. 1, the beginning. TIaJUANA\nLODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1; whence U. S.\nL 'C. Mon. No. 2409 bears N. 75 deg. 14 min. E.\n338 ft.; thence N. 87 deg. 35 min. W . 1500 ft. to\nCor. No. 2; thence 8.2 deg. 25 min. W . 600 ft. to\nCor. No. 3; thence S. 87 deg. 35 min. E . 1500 ft.\nto Corner No. 4; thence N. 2 deg. 25 min. E .\n600 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the beginning. SANTA\nMARIA LODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1;\nwhence U. 8. Loc. Mon. No. 2409 bears S. 89 deg.\n1 min. E . 1G32.3 ft.; thence N. 87 deg. 35 min.\nW. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 2 degrees 25\nmin. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 87 deg.\n35 min. E. 1500 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 2\ndeg. 25 min. E . 600 ft. to Cor. No. !, the begin-\nning. The Location Notices are recorded in\nthe office of Recorder of Santa Cruz County, as\nfollows: Santa Cruz Lode, Book S, Mining\nLocations, pages 5-- +10b1d1de8301334a6db10b70f681fc97 A detailed check of tho returns of\nthe Red Cross Christmas Member-\nship drive, for Beaver county, has\nbeen made and the results show a\ntotal of 2803 now members, and\n$3052.00 received, many taking the\n92.00 magazine membership, others\ntaklug tho $5.00 contributing mem-\nbership, while a few cash donations\nwere made. This report practically\ncovers alt of Beaver county although\nthere are a few sections where the\ndrive was not made and stilt a fow\nmore who made the Drive but who\nhave not yet returned their report\nfully. In the final count the new\nmembership will reach the 3,000\nmark and probably exceed It but, as\nIt Is, without waiting for delayed re-\nports, the result ts most satisfactory\nand we feel sure, the citizenship of\nBeaver county, will feel proud when\nwo tell them that BEAVER COUNTY\nBEAT THE RECORD OF ANY OTH\nER COUNTY IN THE STATE IN EX\nCEEDING OUIt QUOTA, from point\nof population. We were confident\ntho peoplo of Beaver county would\nnot be lacking In patriotism and\nwould do the right thing by the Red\nCross and right here, as chairman of\nBeaver County Chapter, we want to\nthank not only the people for tholr\ngenerous and hearty response but the\nworkers, one and all, together with\nRev. L. L . Shaw, county chairman,\nand Mrs. O. H. Cafky, assistant, for\ntheir (Ireless and enthusiastic work\nto which is duo tho exceeding of our\nquota of 2,337 by almost one- fourt - h,\nBUT, and now we have to record the\nfact which we would rather have nev\ner been ocmpelled to report there\nwere those In Baver county. In every\ndistrict of Beaver county, who were\nfinancially able to become .Christmas\nmembers of the Red Cross, but WHO\nDID NOT DO SO. WHY? Tho ex- +57a6d26accd8fe4f9f1ca6cfa8b8ee6d rious branches of the Law, to liio "tfessorship he' has ac-\ncepted. The faculty therefore consists of\nThe Hon. GEORGE ROBERTSON, (late Chief Justice of\nKentucky,) Professor of Constitutional Law, Equity, Juris-\nprudence and Pleading, and the Law of Comity.\nThe Hon. THOMAS A. MARSHALL, (late Chief Justice\nand now Judge of the Court of Appeals of Ky.,) Profes-\nsor of the Common Lawf Elementary and Practical, in-\ncluding Pleading and Evidence.\nThe Hon. THOMAS B. MONROE, (Judge of the U. S. Dis-\ntrict Court for Kentucky,) Professor of Civil, National,\nCriminal and Commercial Law. And\nM. C. JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, who will attend the\nclass in the casual absence of the regular Professors.\nThe winter session of this School will commence, as usual,\non the 1st of November, and will be prolonged to five in-\nstead of four months, is heretofore. This extension of the\nsessiou will enable the Professors to give a more extensive\nand thorough course of instruction, which will be carried on\nprincipally by daily examination in designated portions of\nthe text books, with such explanations ana illustrations as\nmay be deemed uecessary, and also by Moot Courts, for\npleading and the discussion of legal questions, and by re-\nquiring from the students written exercises in drawing up\nbonds, deeds and other legal Instruments, arguments and\nopinions. The attention of the students will also be special-\nly directed to the history of Jurisprudence, and to Civil His-\ntory as connected with the progress of the Law, and to the\nFederal Courts. The books wul be principally such as have\nbeen heretofore used, to be furnished by the students.\nThe extension of the session and of the course of instruc-\ntion will produce some increase in the cost of the Professor's\ntickets, the particulars of which will be hereafter announced.\nIt is expected that there will be a second session of five\nmonths in each year, and in fact that arranirements will be\nmade for a continuance of regular study and exercises during\nthe, whole year, by such students as may desire it, Diplo-\nmas will be eranted at the end of each session to sueh iusto\nfound qualified to receive them. +7ff79ca49b9ee96b0a169cbeac8f2949 of Sept. 188, them to select and nomi-\nnate a Democratic Candidate for Cona-\ngres at the November election.\nAnd whereas the said Valery Guidry\nthen President of said Committee, has\nrefused to doeso ad has declined to de-\nelare when he wond doso.\nBe it resolved by the Democrats of\nthis perish in maw meeting aesem-\nbled, that it wasthe duty of the mem-\nbers of the Democratic Parish Com-\nmittee (all agreeng thereto except\nthtthen Presldeatl take the matter\nnabhad and to call threagh their Preal-\ndeat pro tem, this mass meeting dor the\npurpose above statd.\nBe It further Resolved, that wtheras\nnoticees of this mas mesing at ire•sx\nBridge bavtbeen paMbled in the wo\nissues of the two weekly newspapers of\nthis town (both of wMhir are Demerat)\nand wheresas Drea Bridge is the meet\ncentral point of the perish where all\ngeneral mas meetings have invariably\nbeen held, the Democrats present at this\nmerting reprweset the true entimest\nwish of and the party in this parish\nBe it further resolved. That the Dem-\nocrats of this parish do ereby approve\nand ratify as a whle the action e the\nmembers of the Demeeratie Parish le-\netive Committee at Brmeaux Bridge on\nThursday Sept. 9th 1866; and condemn as\ndisorganising and destrsetiveof the uni-\nty of the Democratic Party in this\nParish the action of Vlery Guidry to\nhave called a mass meeting of the Dem\nocrats of this perish or the same day, at\na remote point of the Parish for the sme\npurpose to wit: to electdelegateand all\nthis after he had hatl +199f7d3ca5799276ae2cc94bf35c763f Heaney. Roy McKnight. Lee Forest.\nJames Jordan. Frank Piers« and John\nCrane, directors, and the remaining mem­\nbers. C. McKinney, George Prentice, W.\nThurston, W. Wight. H . K . Bickford, W.\nS. Hoffman, Roy Kiester, W. Flory, A.\nJ. Breitenstein and R. S. Skinner, the\nlater two being honorary members.\nMembers of the association meet every\nTuesday in the palm room of Hotel Rain­\nbow and enjoy a weekly luncheon, fol­\nlowed by discussion of business prob­\nlems. In this way they keep in touch\nwith the questions concerning the indus­\ntry as a whole and themselves as a body.\nOnce a month, on the first Tuesday of\nevery thirty-day period, they change the\nschedule slightly and meet in the evening\nto partake of a dinner. This session is\ngenerally prolonged and business details\nare talked over more minutely than at\nthe noonday gatherings. _\nMembers of the association represent\n14 different Great Falls automobile con­\ncerns, including the City Auto company.\nForest garage. Heaney parage. Western\nMotor company, Overland-Great Falls\ncompany, McKinney Motor company.\nPierse Auto company. Motor Inn, Wilds-\nThurston Motor company. T . C. Power\nMotor Car company. Bickford Motor\ncompany, Stearns-Knight. company, the\nStudebaker and the Bickford Motor com- '\npany. All of these are well known in the\nautomobile business hereabouts, all. with\nthe exception of one. having been estab­\nlished for a period of years.\nIt has bec.i principally through the ef­\nforts of the association that Cascade\ncounty has been brot to the fore as\nthe leading county in the state when it\ncomes to automobile*. This fact indi-\ncate*-* the city is as prosperous as any in\nMontana. +1c3f05a05103bdfbea94db27cc770eac For aeveral days past we have been ex-\npecting to hear of a big fight in the Val-\nley, as the two armies had been in close\nproximity for some time, but now learn\nthat as our forces marched forward to make\nthe attack, they fonnd, much to their sur-\nprise, no enemy, for they had retreated at\nnight, alter beating taps "lights out\nin tbe bearing of onr camp, and to avoid\nsuspicion, left their pickets still there in\nsight of ours, until the body of the army\nhad gone too far to be overtaken, blockad-\ning tho road after them.\nIt is with painful melahcholly that I an- -\nnonse the death, on tbe Gth inst, of our\ngallant Captain, Frank S. Beaumont. n\ndied at tbe Warm Springs, of typhoid fo- -\nver, after a long and severe illness. The\n91 V are deeply sensible of the loss they\nhave sustained in tbe death of their kind,\ngenerous and beloved Captain, and bis\nmemory will ever bloom fresh in onr hearta.\nAt an election held, by order of the CoW\nnel, Lieut J. J . Crusman was unanimous-\nly elected Captain, nnd 3d Lieut. W. S .\nMoore elected to tho position of 2d Lieut.,\nand my friend and messmate, Charlie\nMitchell, was, without a dissenting voice,\neloctcd 3d Lieut. Charlie, following in\nthe wako tf the other gentlemen, made us\na neat little speech, assuring tho Company\nthat be would stand by them in all emer-\ngencies. He is a gallant follow will do to\n"tie to ;" but tbe ladixs need not take\nour word for it. +2f1a20c6f749123bdeed08f105e5d5cc sting she hurried out of sight.\nThat long winding path between the\nsweet-scented syringa seemed to me the\nroad to Paridise that morning, as I walk-\ned slowly and thoughtfully up to the\nhouse, Hugh's strong arm around me,\nwhile his beloved voice, in low; earnest\ntones, was telling me the tale of his love\n—how he had known Pauline in Paris\nsome years ago, while I was yet a child\nand he too young to know what real true,\nlove was; how he had been fascinated by\nher for a time, till he had found how un-\nworthy she was—till he felt that his love\nfor his child-cousin had grown to be the\nhope and aim of his life.\nAnd when, hidden by the laburnums\nand lilacs, we halted in the path, and, at\nhis request, I reached on tip-toe to take\nhis dear brown head in my hands and\nkiss him, as I had done two years ago,\nhow proud I was at that moment—proud\nof my noble, handsome lover.\nMy joy was a little clouded by the\nremembrance that he was compelled to\nbe absent all that day; but, with such\nsweet thoughts to bear me company, how\ncould 1 be dull ? Even Pauline's spiteful\nspeeches and innuendoes fell harmless; if\nshe had truly loved Hugh, I could only\nfeel the deepest pity for her.\nShe had always slept in the same room\nwith me. I felt little inclined for her\ncompany that night, though at the same\ntime I could not easily invent an excuse\nfor departing from the usual custom; so\nhaving undressed in silence, I laid my\nhappy head upon the pillow, and fell to\ndreaming sweet dreams, in which my\nlover and I were walking through\nendless paths, strewn with roses, and\nbordered by golden blossoms.\nSuddenly, in the midst of my dreams,\nit appeared that a serpent raised itself\nfrom among the crimson roses and hissed\nin my ear. I woke with a scream, to find\nPauline standing by the bedside. The\nroom wa« filled with a singular rosy\nlight, making every object in the room\nas clear as by daylight.\nI could not hear distinctly what\nshe* was saying, but her face aad lips\nwere ashy white, and her eyes starting\nfrom their sockets.\nIn another instant her voice pierced\nmy ear in words that sounded like a pro-\nlonged shriek: +016af91dc2e244e61fc7e88192d95330 half of the South East quarter and South East\nquarter of the South East quarter of section\ntnirty-three, town one hundred and sixty-four\nnorth, and the North East quarter of the North\nEast quarter of section four, town one hundred\nand sixty-three north, all in range fifty-nine\nwest, containing160 acres more or less accord­\ning tlie U. S. government survey thereof, said\nreal estate being assessed in 1897 to J. L. Moore.\nYou are hereby notified that said above de­\nscribed real estate was"sold, as provided by law,\nat the annual sale of lands upon which taxes had\nbecome delinquent, after advertisement there­\nof, as provided by law, which sale was made at\nthe court house, in Langdon, County of Cava­\nlier, State of North Dakota, on the 1st day of\nOctober, 1888, and the amount of the delinquent\ntax due upon the real estate aforesaid at the\ndate of sale was Seventeen and 74-100 dollars\ni $17.74), including penalties, costs and interest,\nto make which amount,the said real estate was\nthen and there sold, as provided by law for\nSeventeen and 74-100 dollars (-517.74), and a cer­\ntificate of said sale was Issued to the purchaser\nthereof under the hand of the Treasurer of said\nCavalier county.\nAnd you are further notified, that the owner\nand holder of the certificate so issued has pre­\nsented the same to the undersigned aa Auditor\nof said county, and demanded a deed for said\ndescribed land as provided by law, and said\ncertificate being and remaining unredeemed,\nand there being One hundred twenty and 82-100\ndollars ($120.82) due and unpaid thereon, in­\ncluding subsequent taxes paid for the year\n1891, penalties and interest,and there appeari\nno legal objection why a tax deed should not\nissued as demanded:\nY'ou are therefore notified that One hundred\nand twenty and 82-100 dollars ($120.82),exclusive\nof accruing costs, is necessary to redeem said\ndescribed land from date of sale, and that un­\nless the said amount and the costs of this pro­\nceeding are paid on or within ninety days after\nthe service of this notice upon you, u tax deed\nwill be issued therefor us provided by law.\nPeriod of redemption expires August 19.1S98.\nGiven under m.v hand and official seal this\n17th day of May, I +20d3e4b65cad27becc47733b928ddde0 Mary Duff, Miss Chaworth, or any child who\nawakened Byron: s childish love. The next shows\nhim at nineteen, in a sailor's dress, with his hair and\nhandkerchief blown aside by the Wind. Already\nthe boy was in the whirlwind. Of the rest only\none is endurable. It is the one commonly known,\nwhich represents him leaning on that beautiful\nhand of which he was so broud. His bust by\nThorwaldscn (which is in Boston) is singularly\nsoft and feminine. It being remarked to Byron\nthat his portraits had a feminine air, he allowed his\nwhiskers to grow, and thus they are shown in his\nportrait by Count D'Orsay. Byron's position as a\nman and a poet may be considered pretty well set-\ntled ; so that there can be nothing very new in the\nviews which 1 shall express of his personal and\nmental qualities, neither will it bo well to take up\nyour time by quoting an author who is already\nquoted to death ; you must not expect a detailed\npicture, nor yet a piece of patch-work.\nReviewing the race from which Byron sprung, we\nfind him born heir to high passion and ungoverna-\nble will. His earliest youth was not highly favored\nbyr fortune ; the death of an old and eccentric uncle\ntook him out of a poor hoarding house, almost out\nof destitution, and brought him to a peerage, New-\nstead Abbey and a competence. Very few tell the\nearly emotions of their hearts; Rousseau and Byron\nhave dono so, and they have told much that has\nbeen thought exceptionable. Cbilde Harold tells us\nin its opening lines as much as we want to know of\nthe Poet's youth ; it is enough to know that he had\nswept all the chords of passion before reaching ma-\nturity. His Hours of Idleness, Byron's first publi-\ncation, was contemptuously treated by the review-\ners; and how he revenged himself in his “English\nBards and Scotch Reviewers,” need not be told: it\nsettled his account with the reviewers and left some-\nthing to his credit. During the brief period of the\ntwo subsequent years, his powers grew to maturity.\nChilde Han Ad rung in tho world’s ears like the\nshield of Parlas falling into tho citadel of Ilium.\nThe effect was electric ; his fame had not to wait for\nordinary gradations; it sprung up, like the palace\nof a fairy tale, in a night: Lord Byron and Childe\nHarold became the theme of every tongue. But I\nam not following his triumphs from the opening line\nof Childe Harold to the closing stanza of Don Juan.\nByron's personal character is accurately projected\nfrom his poetry. Satiety had come with early man-\nhood. Thu love of truth and fame struggled with\nthe lower elements of his nature. The descent can\nhe traced from Childe Harold, the self-abandonment\nto his lower nature, down to the groggy brilliancy\nof Don Juan. +1483e0d8b6087a16ccf2ccf754b9939d As previously announced in The\nReview Editor J. J . Farriss has sold\nthe Daily Enterprise to a stock com-\npany, the final arrangements of the\ndeal having been marje last week.\nThe new company will have head-\nquarters in the Rankin building on\nNorth Main street. Mr. Farriss will\ncontinue to operate his printing de-\npartment as heretofore at the same\nstand where he has Served the peo- -\n$fe of High Point in the printing and\nnewspaper line for the past 27 years.\nThis sums up in brief manner the\nrelinquishment of the editorship of\na paper that has done much for High\nPoint and which will continue to\nperform its mission well, because\nevery newspaper gives back to a\ntown five times as much as it re-\nceives in dollars and cents or other-\nwise. This is no idle dream but can\nbe proven in a thousand ways.\nWe note the severing of ties by\nMr. Farriss with the Daily Enterprise\nwith a pardonable degree of regret\nbecause the Enterprise was as much\na "child of our dreams" as Mr. Far-\nriss'. in fact we were anxious to see\nit started, so much so that we tookN\nthe responsibility of getting it OUt at\nfirst on a 10x15 job press i, printing\none page at a time and for many\nmonths We handled the make up j\nand had supervision over the me-\nchanical end of it, together with the\nthen weekly Enterprise which was\nseveral years older. The Enterprise\nhas served the city well, whatever\nobjections may have been raised ;\ntrue small at first and gradually en-\nlarged as the city grew until the\ntime came for a larger paper, which\ncould not be handled by Mr. Farriss\nalone (as he already had too much\non his hands for physical endurance)\nand the question Was either to sep-\narate the newspaper plant from the\njob printing department and get\nmore help or dispose of it in its\npresent shape to parties who wanted\nto buy. And thus Mr. Farriss after\nmore than a quarter of a century of\nceaseless grind, was entitled to a\nrest from such arduous labors, no\ndoubt decided rightly and took the\nextra burden off his shoulders. The\nwriter can best speak of the Enter-\nprise and its tips and downs outside\nof Mr. Farriss because we were co -labor - e rs +417bab4baf3331dd3d56b2dc888a43c4 company, to sell, own, reissue them with or\nwithout security or negotiate them in any\nother form. To sell, lease, impel, consider or\nin any other manner negotiate with all or any\npart of the property or enterprises rf the Com-\npany. To acquire, contract ami own its own\nshares or be it the capital stock issued in them.\nTo operate any other Company with the object\nof acquiring all or any part of the property or\nobligations of any Company or with any other\nobject that may be deemed, with more or less\nprecision, beneficial to the corporation. To\nadmit or accept founders shares or capital\nstock or obligations of any company as the\nvalue or price' or part of the value fixed for the\nsale of the whole or part of the business, prop-\nerty and enterprises of the corporation in con-\nnection with any other transaction and to\ndistribute any values among the stockholders\nof the corporation be it in money or any shares\nand obligations, and in general to take and\nown shares, capital stock or obligations in any\ncompany, corporation or association. To bor-\nrow money for any object or need of the cor-\nporation, with the condition that the loan be\nguaranteed, or in any other manner to mort-\ngage or hypothecate all or any part of the\nproperty of the corporation ami of its capital\nissued; and to create, make, draw, accept and\nissue bonds, certificates of stock, drafts, notes\nor other obligations or security transmissible\nor negotiable. To invest, loan ami negotiate\nwith funds of the corporation, not in need at\nthe time, on such security or bonds, in such\nmanner to be determined from time to time by\neighty per cent of the votes according to the\ncapital subscribed before a regular meeting of\n.stockholders. +02bd9073b9ef86905363c11e536a4656 inc. and great caution is n>ed by tho.- e who ileal\ntie- extensive departments of trade, hot for the |km\nthere seems to he no remedy. Tin n- w a way, hov\never, to ameliorate the:>ppr--tii*liiii; ditlieulty.and 11.\nis the tittle to begin. I In re are few who eannot\nJ in-way or anoilo-r ri-tri neh tin ir exjienses, and\nthat retreiiehinent is b. - guu at once, those neees-nri.\nel lite wliieli sustain nature must eonie down in j.rie\nThe purchase of no more than is ale-oiutcly neci-ssin\nwill have the markets tilled, and the exorbitant pi ic\nwhich are now charged will timl their proper level, i\nloss must ueerue to the denier. < if course, it i> tl\nright of every one to obtain the largest price lie c»\ntor any arti.-h* lie may have for sale, hut at the . -an\ntime, it is the duty of every one in the more Inniti\npecuniary condition of life to obtain the article at tl\ncheapest possible rate, especially when the I'titui\npromises but little labor and a consequently low rat\nfile poor being tniu-h the larger number, the bnrdi\n*"" " mm that class of our community. Tin\nmust bo fed and a shelter must bo provided, and ut\nilior Clin bo obtained without labor is to bo had. Tl\nLouse owner will demand Ins rent, and it' the detnat\nis not complied with distress will billow, and tl\nhousehold must se< k other quarters or be exposed\nthe ehillite: bltist ot' winter, it is always better\nprepare tbr emergencies, an l though ourcitizons mil\nlive as economically as other communities, there ai\nmany needless expenses, or at least expensi s whit\noould be avoided without great inconvenience, whit\nmight be cut off from almost every household. Tli\ndone when the winter has passed, the suiiinier retur\ned and the dearth of employment be known no inor\nthere would be quite ns ltiueh happiness and gre\nanxiety would be avoided. +4dca46ebc634c38942a959e8b7a9028d upon every man con nected with it, from\nAbraham Lincoln down to the scullion in\nthe White House, to resign But let a Dem-\nocratic editor dare to do this, let him in the\nmildest possible manner comment unfavora-\nbly on the general policy pursued by Mr.\nLincoln and his cabinet, and conde ran in an\nequally mild manner, any of their acts, and\nhe is instantly denounced as a secessionist,\nhis office is in great danger of bing assailed\nand rid out by abolition mobs ; or as has oc-\ncurred in some instances, an order is issued\nfor the supreasion of his paper, by the pow-\ners that be at Washington. It is not enough\nthat he proclaims his devotion and love for\nthe Union and the Constitution, that he con-\ndemns the secession movement, and in the\nEtrongest language he can command, calls up-\non the people to be a unit in sustaining the\nGovernment in itj effcit3 to put down the\nSouthern rebellion. Unless he will go furth-\ner than this unless he will crouch and cring\nlike a base and cowardly slave at the foot-\nstool of power unless he will consent to be-\ncome the lick spittle of the Na tional Admin-\nistration, by endorsing all its corruption s and\nall its unconstitutional acts, he is told that\nthe pains, penalties and forfeitures of the law\nawait him, while as we have already said,\nRepublican newspapers every day and every\nwAk assail the admininistration with impu\nnity. Now where we ask is the equity and\njustice of all this. If it is treasonable for\na Democratic paper to oppose and denounce\nthe policy, or certain acts and measures of\nthe President or his cabinet, is it not equally\ntreasonable for a Republican newspaper to do\n60 ? if Democratic papers for doing so are\nmobbed and " rid out," or suppressed by the\nGovernment, does not even handed justice, de\nmand" that Republican papers equally guilty\nfchall be dealt with, with equal severity?\nWhy this distinction between the organs of\nthe two parties ? We have heard it said that,\n" wLat is one man's meat 13 another man's\npoison," but we think no honest or candid\nman will contend, that what is treason in a\nDemocrat is patriotism in a Republican that\nthe liberty of the press should be allowed to\nthe Republicans and denied to the Democracy.\nWe do not believe Mr Lincoln and his cabi-\nnet, or their most ardent supporters, are ready\nto promulgate and advocate such a monstrous\nand anti republican doctrine as this.\nThe fiercest assailants of the National and +fc48deece2c244281fe495d1fd5b8020 ALL that certain piece, parcel and tract or land\nsituate, lying and being in the Township of\nGrow, County of Cameron antl State of Penn-\nsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz:\nBeginning at a stone corner east of the Grist\nMill ami on the line of the Grist Mill Lot; run-\nning thence by the garden fence of Lot owned\nby the grantor, (James Shafer et uz.) south 18'£\ndegrees east four perches to a post corner of lands\nsold to Geo. B . Barclay and James K. Shafer;\nthence along tine of land sold to Barclay and\nShalt i foresaid south 4V .. degrees ca»t 'JH .0 -1 no\nperches to a stone corner; thence by said lands\nnorth 37 degrees east 12 5-10 perches to a stone\ncoi ii r; thence by line of said land of Barclay and\nShafer south 52.'. . degrees 125 perches more or\nii\\s to the east line of land owned by James\nShafer et ux.; thence north along said east line\nabout 2 1 p -relies, more less, to lot sold to John\nC. Logue; thence to the b-inkofthe creek; thehce\nup aud act-tar) said creek or First Fork to the\nnorth line of land owned by the said James\nShaft ret ux.; or Warrant No. 4169; thence west\n267 7-1 C peiches, more or less, to a pine corner;\nthence south 170 perches to a post; thence east\n130 perches to creek; thence up the bank of the\ncreek tnc several courses thereof to the Mill\nDam: thence across the creek of First Fork, east-\nerly to the Grist Mill Lot: th r.ee easterly and\nsoutherly by the line of said Grist Mill Lot\npriviledges to \\u2666lie place of beginning. Contain-\ning 200 tees, more or less; being the same land\nwhich James Shafer and wife conveyed to Jacob\nShafer by deed dated July Bth, 1872, and recorded\ninCameron County in Deed Book "C", page 640.\nExcepting and reserving all the following partw\nof the land above described as follows, viz: All\nthat piece of land lying ami being in the Town-\nship of Grove. County of Cameron and State of\nPennsylvania, bounded and described as follows,\nto wit: Commencing at a post on the east bank\nof Barclay's MillPond; thence +43aa036bd8485c51a2cb0c6f501141a6 [ot wishing to expose him to danger\nthe natives secured a stuffed lion, set\nit up in a jungle, aud then took the\nillustrious traveler out for a hunt.\nWhen the beast \\.as sighted the Gene-\nral was all excitement, ami crawling\nup to a favorable position began to\nblaee away at the animul with no per-\nceptible effect. After firing about\ntwenty shots he hegau to get mad, and\ntakiug off*his coat, he settled down for\na regular siege. Feariug his wrath\nwhen he discovered the sell, the atteu-\ndants endeavored to induce him to\ngive up the attempt to kill the beast,\ntelling him that it had bore a charm-\ned lifeand that he could not possibly\ninjure it. He told them to go to\nthunder; that he was after blood, and\nwas going to have it. After a vain\nfusilade of half an hour, he arose to\nhis feet gnashing his teeth with rage,\nthree his suspender off' his shoulders,\nrolled up his sleeves, and grabbed his\nriffe by the barrel, so he could use it\nas a club. The atteudents again beg-\nged him to desist: hut be politely,\nthough forcibly informed them that\nhe would have that cuss or leave his\nliouored remains strewn promiscuous-\nly all through the jungle, and with\na wild cry of, "I'll fight it out on this\nlion if it takes all summer,!" he rush-\ned upon the beast, and, with a well-\ndirected blow had it over on its side.\nThen he chased the native attendants\nfor six miles, hut, being better ac-\nquainted with the country, they got\naway from him in safety. +18255ed4b2528cf2704b75433c0840aa No chaage la the rules can virtdleat\nthe conduct of Mr. Reed whea he oeea-pie- d\nthe chair. He and hte frieada are\nfond of referring to a decision of the\nsupreme court that the house eould\nmake rules authorizing the speaker to\ncount a quorum. They call this a vin-\ndication. As usual, they suppress the\nreal point at issue. Mr. Reed counted\na quorum before any rule was made\nauthorizing him to do so. He put under\nhis feet ruthlessly tho precedents of\nhundred years before they had beea\nrendered inapplicable by a change ia\nthe rules. It Is this act that no change\nof rules can ever justify.\nIt is understood that Mr. Reed h a\ncandidate for the presidency. It is, no\ndoubt, grateful to his feelings to have\nhis action as speaker kept prominently\nbeforo tho country. It is pleasant for\nhm to have the business of congress at\na standstill awaiting the vindication of\nthe rule which he cruatcd and enforced\nbefore the house adopted it Besides,\nhe must enjoy the spectacle of seeing\nthe friends and supporters of his rivals\nfor the republican nomination cheer-\nfully doing his bidding while he seeks\nto make himself tho great issue and to\ndemonstrate that business cannot be\ndone without his consent Neverthe-\nless, it remains to be seen whether this\ncourse will impress the country as a\ndemonstration of the surpassing states-\nmanship of Mr. Reed. The great issue\nwhich he proposes to tho country ia\nwhether it is proper to obstruct pub-\nlic business in order to vindicate the\naction of a member whom the coun-\ntry's bad luck elevated to the speaker-\nship four or five years ago. This ia\nthe tremendous issuo that the nomina-\ntion of Mr. Reed would present to the\ncountry. Louisville Courier-Journ- a l +06b4db84f35b4181b7901ef20cfe7485 Board of Directors of the Los Angeles and\nPacific Railway Company, duly passed on the\n9th day of January, 1890, a meeting of the\nstockholders of said company is hereby called\nto meet on the 12th day of April, 1890, at 10\no'clock it. in., at "No. 44 North Spring street (the\nsame being the place Where too Board of Di-\nrectors of said company usually hold their\nmeetings), inthe City ot Los Angeles, State of\nCalifornia, for the purpose of authorizing the\ncreation of a bonded indebtedness of said com-\npany, consisting of three hundred bonds, of\nsaid company, numbered from one to three\nhundred (said two numbers inclusive). Said\nbonds are to be first mortgage bouds. Said\nbonds are to be for one thousand dollars each,\nand arc to be all of the same date, and all\npayable In thirty years f»om date, and are to\nbear interest at the rate of six per cent, per\nannum, with interest coupons attached thereto\npayable semi-annually, and for the securing of\nsaid bonds to further authorize the execution of\na mortgage or trust deed, covering all of the\ncorporate property and franchises of said com-\npany, owned at the date of the execution of\nsaid' mortgage or trust deed, or that may there-\nafter be acquired by said company, during the\nrunning of said bonds to maturity. The said\nbonds and proceeds thereof are to be used in\nsettling and paying the present indebtedness of\nsaid company, and in paying for the further\nconstruction and equipment of its roadway.\nSaid meeting of stockholders is also called\nfor the purpose of electing a new Board of Di-\nrectors, and for the purpose of transacting any\nother business that may be brought before it.\nBy order of the Board of Directors of the Los\nAngeles and Pacific Railway Company, this\n9th day of January, 1890. +891068ff238b55402cb01041179d6c45 affords a por (\\claplc of the grand ani-\nmal in its ta tiv, .jungles, whose mcles\narealmost ponlderous in their develop-\nment from the continued exertion in\nsightly rumbles over long distances and\nin mortal struggles when wrestling with\ntsp)rey. A w•ell-fed tiger isby no means\na snrm figure, but, on the contrary, it is\netc~. dingly bulky, broad in the shoul-\nders, back and loins, with an extraord!-\n-a ry girth of limbs, especially in the\nforearm and wrist. The muscles are\ntough and hard, andtthere are two pecu-\nliar bones unaittached to the skeleton\nframe; these are situated in the flesh of\n4ther shoulder, apparently to afford ex-\ntra cohesion of the parts, resulting in\nadditional strength when striking a blow\nor wrestli.ng with a heavy animal."\nlHehas something very clear and def-\naite to say about the man-eater: "A pro-\nlassed man-cater is the most wary of\nanimals and is very difficult to kill, not\nnecause it is superior in strength, but\nthrough its extreme caution and cunning,\nwh;ch renders its discovery a work of\nlong labor and patient search. An aver-\nage native does not form a very hearty\nmeal. The man-eater will seize an un-\nsuspecting person by the neck and will\nJwn dlrag the body to some retreat in\nahich it can devour its prey in undis-\n;urbed security. Having consumed the\nsnore fle.hy l;ortitons, it will probably\ntoave the body, and will never return\nagain to the carcass; but will seek a\nfreshvictim, perhaps, at some uiles' dis-\n-tnce, in the neighborhood of another\n-i l lagc. +9f65f2cc8fa31852f5f468e50e114653 ttering notices of this medicine, and the source from which\nthe' came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits.\nFrom inquiry we were persuaded to "use if, and must say\nthat we fouud it specific iu its action upon diseases of the\nliver and digestive organs, and the influence it exerts upon\nnervous prostration is really surprising. It calms and\nstrengthens the nerves, making sleep refreshing.\n"If this medicine was more generally used, we arc satis-\nfied there would be less sickness, as from this stomach, liver\nand nervous system the great majority of real and imagina-\nry diseases emanate Have them in a healthy condition,\nand you can bid defiauce to epidemics generally. This extra-\nordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at\nall indisposed, to give a trial: it will recommend itself. It\nshould, in fact, be in every family. No other medicine can\nproduce such evidences of merit."\nEvidence upon evidence has been received (like the fore-\ngoing, ) fioin all sections of the Union, the last three years,\nand die stongest testimony in its favcr, is, that there is'more\nof it used' in the practice.of the regular physicians of Phila\ndelphia, than all other nostrums combined a fact tiiat can\neasily be established, and fully proving that a scientific prep-\naration will meet with their quietapproval when presedent\neyen in this form.\nThat this medicine will cure liver complaint and dyspep\nsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed. It actsspe\ncifically upon the stomach and liven it is preferable to calo-\nmel in all bilious diseases; the effect is immediate. They can\nhe administered to female or infant with safety and reliable\nbenefit at any time. +6bfa2e55df99fc8513868ef755f61cf7 branches of mixed farming aro dairy-\ning and the raising of farm stock.\nIt mint not bu supposed that dividing\ntho prairies In this way Is saying that\nnny ono portion of tlio country pos-\nsesses better soil than another, for\nsuch Is not tho caic all districts an\nequally fertile, but the topography\nand climatic Influences differ, as well\nas tho conditions for production.\nRanching and grain growing are car-\nried on quite Miccessfully In this\nnorthern zone; but It Is found more\nprolltublo to combluo all the fe:iK0j\nof tho Industry. On account of ihe\nland being more broken than in tho\nsouthern district, though the soli Is\nequally fertile, thoro are not tho Bame\nopportunities for extensive operations;\nnnd whllo cattle raising Is as profitable\nhero ns elsewhere, different methods\nhave to be adopted for their protec-\ntion, especially in the winter season.\nAn authority on the Kubject hnj\nstated that agriculture in nny coun-\ntry never reaches tho minimum of\ndevelopment until the farmers engage\nat least proportionately In dairying,\nthough tho surroundings must nlways\ndetermine tho extent lo which any\nfeature, of thq Industry may be prose-- .\ncuicu. it is cortalnly then that R\ntho agricultural possibilities of this\nportion of the prairie country be esti-\nmated by its adaptability to dairy\nfarming eve,n tha most skeptical must\nacknowledge tho;- aro unsurpassed in\nany country in the world. As lnti- -\nmated above, even dulrylng may bo\nsuccessfully carried on in any corner\nof the territories, but this zone has\neverything to recommend it as the\nIdeal spot for this branc.'i of tho busi-\nness, +06a348056db37184375c873f0b049bf9 Here is a*man of sixty who looks ex-\ntremely shattered, and, as he is an old\nacquaintance, I am much interested in\nhis case. He has a wife and familv,\nwhich have for years considered them-\nselves rich, but they are now poor and\nmust remain so. The present is hard\nenough, but the future looks worse.\nThis man sunk everything he had in\none week. He spends a certain amount\n*•[ time every day at the Stock Ex-\nchange, indulging his feelings and try-\ning to recall the past. After this he\ngoes to his desk and toils through the\nduties which now give him bread.\nI have known this man half a life\ntime and knew his father also. The\nlatter was thrifty man, who by great\nindustry paid for a farm, which he be-\nqueathed to this fellow and his sister.\nThe young man studied law and had a\ngood practice, but he got to speculating\nin stocks, and this destroyed his habits\nfot labor." He made some good hits,\nwhich only led to bolder attempts. His\nluck continued, and at last he]became\nproverbially successful, so much so that\nmany applied to him for advice, on the\nsubject. He gradually reached a for-\ntune of $105,000, which 'was secure in\nhis own hands a week before the panic.\nHis sister's money was also in his pos-\nsession. At that time (August 1872) he\nconcluded that Central Hudson, which\nstood at par, would go to 130, and he\nspread his $150,000 so as to control a\nmillion. In other words, he bought a\nmilllion worth and paid $150,000 down\nas margin, +407a651daab246b0eedacd8208e862e1 To Tho Editor of The Times-Dispatch:\nSir: A brief statement of my recol¬\nlection of tho evidence in and con¬\nduct of the trial of tho Barretts for\nthe murder of "William T. 'loach, of\nCharlotte County follows:\nIt. was disclosed in tho ovidonco\nthat on July 10, 1017, Roach, togeth¬\ner with Collins, went to Barrett's\nfarm, suspecting that, wheat had been\nstolon from his field. Tho Barretts,\nafter being convinced of tho fact that\nRoach had the proof of the larceny,\nadmitted it. Roach sent Collins for a\nwarrant of arrest. Tho older Barrett\ntried to make a settlement with Roach\nto avoid arrest and trial. This Roach\nwould not agree to. When Collins\nwas away tho elder Barret attempted\nto run away. Roach ran after him\nand caught him. Both fell to the\nground, tho older Barrett admitted\n(that Roach held him by tho coat, and\nclaimed that ho though Roach was\ntrying to choko him; that ho called\nto his boy, who was some distance off;\nto come and get Roach off; that tho\nboy did come, and, having picked up'\na chestnut stick, dealt Roach a blow\noh tho back of the licad; that the'\nfather wllh a largo Rook finished him\nthat the ihody was then carried to the\nplace whore found; that after the kill\ning a small sum of money and a watch\nthe property of the deceased, was tak\non by tho boy; that no rock or stick\nwas found near the scene or claimed\nto bo the instruments used; that both\nprisoners voluntarily confessed to tho\nkilling, each giving substantially the\nfacts a above narrated. +7341ed516f8cb984f974060f5888e1fa 4th. Judgments in unliti gated causes, and judgments by\ndefault, may be taken as heretofore.\n5th. The litigated causes will be taken up in the order\nin which they stand on the Docket; when a cause is reach-\ned, and one of the parties is not ready for trial, by consent\nof the parties the cause may goto the heel of that half of\nthe Docket to which it belongs; otherwise it must be tried\nor continued when it is called.\nGth. After going through the first half of the Docket, we\nwill then turn back and take up the unfinished business in\nthe order in which it stands on the Docket at which time\neverv cause will be tried or continued when reached.\n7th. If all the causes embraced in the first half of the\nDocket should not be disposed of within the first two weeks\nof the term, the remaining causes will be put at the heel of\nthe entire Docket, to be disposed of after the causes embra-\nced in the second half shall havebe'eu disposed of.\nStlu After the first half of the Docket shall have been\ndisposed of, or after the first two weeks of the term have\nelapsed, theseeoud half of the Docket will be taken up and\ndisposed of in the same order and subject to the same rules\nprescribed tbirfhe first half.\nyth. No party will be permitted to continue a cause for\nthe abscence of witness or witnesses until he has first called\nout and taken a forfeiture against all the absent witnesses\nwho have been subpoenaed, unless he is prepared to show by\nEroof that tho witnesses is sick or has some other +115e2c877b3a1f0fbebc076024a05eab armory adequate to house the entirr\nmembership of Indiana's citizen sol-\ndiery was definitely inaugurated by\nthirty prominent men, representing;\nthe chamber of commerce and all al-\nlied commercial bodies of the city. A;\ncommittee headed by A. M. Glossbren-ne- r\ntook up the work of organizing\nthe Indianapolis Armory Building as-- !\nsociation. Another committee of Na--i\ntional Guard officers, acting with Carl!\nG. Fisher of the Indianapolir speed\nway, began plans for a state military\ntournament, to be staged at the speed-\nway during state fair week, from\nwhich it is expected that an initiah\nfund of from $25,000 to $100,000 willl\nbe raised toward the erection of the)\nnew armory. The military demonstra-- i\ntion outlined will comprise every,\nphase of modern warfare maneuvers\nfrom the striking of shelter tents toj\nthe firing of bombs from rapidly inov-- t\ning automobiles and aerial craft\nBrookville. Sheriff Cook was called!\nto Laurel and returned with Glen\nGant, a barber, and his father,\nwho are charged with the shoot\ning of Vera Ward, a bartender, and,\nhis brother Harry. The shooting oc- -:\ncurred at Cole's saloon, where Ward!\nis employed. The two Gants entered!\nthe place and, becoming boisterous,!\nwere ordered out by Ward. Upon1\nreaching the sidewalk Glen GantI\nturned and fired one shot through tho\nscreen, it is charged, the bullet pass\ning through the bartender's cheeki\nand hitting his brother below the eye.\nlodging in the back of his head. Vera,'\nWard was able to attend the prelim-\ninary trial here, but his brother is in\na serious condition. At the hearing.\nJustice of the Peace McCammon put\neach of the Gants under $1,000 bond-t -\nappear at the next term of the cir\ncuit court, +3e76681e3edb5ce092ff0106d05d0576 never doubted its polltica. And when the\ntruth is set before Ihe I'ropreas In a clear\nlight, we have no doubt its religious\nviews will bn above reproach. Political-\nly Ihe Progress does not want goldhugs\nlo lead the democratic parly. That, by\ncontrast, in Juat the religious position ol\nIhe Presbyterian church. Dr. Ilrigga has\npresched mnny orthodox sermons. But II\nhe ban a fi w heterodox ide is that he wants\nlo air, he must get out of the PreHbylerlan\nchurch to air, them. The above ia good\npolitics, il ia also gnnd religion.\nl.aat Hunday a basket meeting was held\nat the Christian church. An unusual\neffort was made tn get Ihe old members\nlo attend, and carriages were sent alter\nthem. A number were present, and all\ncnoyed the meeting. A splendid sermon\nwaa pri ai bed, and after communion a\nquarter of an hour waa spent In hand-\nshaking. Then dinner was announced,\nand nil went Into the Hunday School\nroom where half a dozen long tables\nwore spread, and a most excellent\ndinner was nerved. A few niembera went\nhome for tear thero would not be enough\nto satiafy the crowd. About three hun-\ndred persons dined, and wo are safe in\nsaying there was enough left lo feed\nthroe hundred more. Nothing waa lack-\ning. The bill ol fare included cold ham,\nchicken, tongup, light bread, cheose,\nwafers, salads, coffee, plee, cske In grcal\nvariety, strawberries, ami a great many\nother things we cannot remember. It was\na hnppy crowd, and all neemed lo enjoy\nthe social opportunities. Al three o'clock\nthe alterooon meeting was called, and\nthe "lull-call- +072e7984360b07a3eb34914e1e14878e inequality appears in the amount of labor swig*1\noil In each judge. The number of terms toi b\nheld in each of the courts composing the ninth\ncircuit, the distance between the places in which\nthey sit and from thence to the seat of Govern-\nmeat, nrn represci.-'ed to he such as to render it\nimpotab le tor the judge of that circuit toper-\nform, in n manner corresponding with the pub\nlit exigencies, his term and circuit duties. A\nrevision, therefore of the present airangemo-.t JHp\nof the, circuit seems to be called for, and is rcc-\njmmended to your notice.\nI think it proper to cail your attention to the\nj power assumed by Torritoral Legislatures to an\nj thorize 'he issue of bonds by corporate compa-\nnies on tile guarantee oi the Territory. Con-\nre ss passed a law in 11)30, providing that no act\n! of a Territorial Legislature incorporating banka\nI should have the force of law until approved by\n! Congress, but acta of a very exceptionable ebur-\nI actor previously passed by the Legislature ol\nlorida, were suffered to remain in force, by\nvirtue of which bonds may be issued to a very\ni large amount by those institutions, upon the\nI faith ol' lie Territory.\nI A resolution intended te he u joint one passed\nI the Senate at the same session, expressing the\nI sense of Congress that the laws in question\nI ought not to be permitted to remain in force un-\nI less amended in many material respects, but it\nrailed in the House of Representatives for want\nof time, and the desired amendments havo> not\nbeen made. The interests involved are of great\nimportance, and the subject deserves your early\nand careftil attention.\nThe continued agitation of the question rela-\ntive to the best mode *f keeping an disbursing\nthe public money, still injuriously affects the\ncountry. The suspension of specie payments in\n11)37, rendered the use of deposite banks, as pre\nscribed by the act of 1330, a source rather of em\nbarrassment than aid, and of necessity placed the\ncustody of most of the public money afterwards\ncollected in charge ol the public officers. I ho\nnew securities for its safety, which this required\nwore a +36ac2c9e26bebb6bdeff665ba0823b49 of the y oi:ng farmer. Iidweatk>r» ol the j there are five agricultural co-Meges, tn our country, from foreign ports is dilli mer purchased it—ploughed it six inches for if the crops be led off in a grecw\nright kind is essential lo the ngrieultur- : which are taugKt by theory And practice,1 cull—yet upm general principles there [ deep and sub-soiled it about six inches I state, before the seeds Inve matured, but\niat as it is to» any other profession or the highest hranchea ol Science, together j ean be no difference of opinion as lo the ' deeper—put it in clover—next \\ ear turn- j little disadvantage wiii result to ;h« et»H.\navocation in life; and until this educa I with culture and improvement ol the justness of tqual protect.on or freedom I ed it under with a good coat of top dres ! Clover and wheat are eontidt'red gowt\ntion is acquired the farmers of this coun j soil—of agricultural schools ol a more j to all interests. If ibis be true, why was |siug, planted it in corn,aud gathered from ' alternatives, trecauso the wheat derives\ntry will not occupy that high position elcmentnry character there »»e ten— ; ihe celebrated Reciprocity Treaty of the j it eighty bu«hels per acre. Another in- ! much of its substance froir tha soil, an !\nthey ought lo occupy in securing thei there are also seven schools devoted lu . late Congress adopted? By thai treaty, i stance, a farmer Ind upon his farm a i clover murh of its growth fr»:n the at-\ncommon prosperity of alt and of our free j instruction in the cultivation of ll.is—t ail ife* agricultural products of Canadv swamp, or a hillside that wa» nrade so ! mosphere; hence, if afier a crop of wiiWil\ninstitutions. +0fd0ef0e02f46437f9ada9d800ba3a1e Every farmer who raises coru and\nlias cattle to feed in winter should cnt\nit up and place the fodder in shocks,\nif possible, before the tops and blades\nabout the cars arc dead, or touched\nwith tho frost. After the huBk has\nturned brown, when the grain is out\nof the milk, and while tho blades and\nstalks above the ear remain green, the\ncorn should be cut and shocked in the\nfield. Fodder, when cut before the\nblades have become dry, and cured in\nshock, makes the best and most whole-\nsome feed that can be provided for\ncattlo in winter. Well cured corn\nfodder is one cf the best of milk\nfeeds, being equal to the best clover\nhay. Cattle, old and young, eat it\nwith much avidity in dry, frosty\nweather, or when fed in dry stables in\nwet weather; but do not relish it in\ndamp "giving" weather if fed out iu\nthe open field, but scattered on a clean\ndry sod in clear weather, they will\nleave any other kind of coarse feed\nfor good corn fodder. Farmers who\nfeed their corn crop to cattle would\nCud this mode of harvesting the crop\nas tho greater part of the busking\ncould bo dispensed with, and the corn\nshocks hauled from tho field on skids\nto the cattle lots or corrals, where the\ncars could be stripped ftom the sialics,\nbroken for the cattle aud tho stalks\nand blades fed in the feeding racks\nand boxes or scattered on the open\nprairie where tho sod is dry and clean,\nwhich is the best way to Iced fodder\naud the cattle seem to enjoy the food\nmoro where they have a clean sod and\nplenty of room. By having tho corn\ncut up the danger to the stock is avoid-\ned, which is incurred by turning them\ninto a stalk field where the com has\nbeen allowed to stand and ripcu and\ndry whero it grew. The stalks, husks\nand the blades become very dry in tho\nlatter condition, and a great many cat-\ntlo are lost by eating this dry fodder\nto excess, which they arc very liable\nto do. +247d4e863a7e044a7de55bd456f3672f "\\u25baSection 6462 a—Suffering Can-\nada or Chinese thistles toWow^— If;\nany person or persons, \\w^iinK,\npossessing, or having charge-Vf, any :\nland or lands, improved or uniuV- 1\nproved, enclosed oi unenclosed, inj\nthis state, shall knowingly, wilfullyJ\nor willingly permit or suffer any\nCanada or Chinese thistles to grow i\nup thereon and suffer the same to\nstand until its seeds get ripe, such\nperson or persons shall be guilty of,\na misdemeanor, and upon con vie- |\ntion thereof »hall for the first offeuse\nbe fined in the sum of ten dollars,\nand for the second offense not less\nthan twenty-five nor more than\nfifty dollars* to be recovered with\n: costs in any action to be brought\nin the name of the state of Wash-\nington, for the use and benefit of\nthe public school fund in the coun- i\nty where the offense is committed; ;\nor action therefor may be brought\nbefore any court of competent juris-\ndiction in the county.\n"Section 0472 b—Duty of road\nsupervisors as to same—lt shall be\nthe duty of each supervisor of roads\nin each road district, under the\nsame penalties for non compliance\nas prescribed in preceding section,\nto call out a sufficient number of;\nlaborers to cut down and destroy\nany Chinese or Can&du thistles,\nfound growing in the public high-\nways in his district; said supervisor\nto have said thinfle? cut down anil\ndestroyed before the seed shall have\nmatured, and said supervisor shall\ncredit each and «n'ery pereon or ]\nlaborer fo called out with the j\namount of labor pn performed.•: at j\nthe rate of,s2 +3f47146dd20d5a959708005d969aa883 munlly Scrvlco and tko desire of\ntho cltltens lo continue this' work.\nIn accordance with our national pol-\nicies It Is necessary, where tho,coop- -\nnratlon of Community Service .(In\ncorporated) Is desired by tho local\ncommunity, that wo receive a def- -\nintlo Invitation signed by represen-\ntative groups of clllsenj requesting\nCommunity Bcrvlco (Incorporated)\nto assist In tho organitalion of tho\nlocal community service nrogram.\nAs you know, wo are granting a\nbudget for tho special period of\nthree months to Uko care of tlio\nsoldier population of Columbus. Wo\ntrust that this three months' iierlml\nwill servo to demonstrate tho need\nfor tho continuation of the activities\nof Iho War Camp Community Ser\nvice as n permanent feature of tho\ncommunity llfo in Columbus, and\nthat tho local community will bo\nprepared lo llnanco not only tho\nSoldiers' club bul otso a comptclo\nleisure llmo program. Although, a\nspecial budget Is granted for a thrvQ\nmonths' period, this budget will only\nbo allowed to continue for ono\nmonth unloss there Is a dcfinlla\npromise on Iho part of a representa\ntive committee of cltliens of tho\nlocal community that they Intend\nlo raise n fund liefore January 31\nfor the puriose of carrying on Hid\nwork beyond this date.\nWo shall bo delighted to receive\nsuch an Invitation and statement of\npurpose from Columbus, as we feel\nthat tho Inauguration of such n pro\ngram cannot fall to result In great\ngood to the community.\nThanking you for your Interest\nnnd cooperation with the War Camp\nCommunity Service, and hoping Hut\nwo may have tho pleasure of re\nceiving tho oImivo named request and\nstatement I am, +36418ed7020a669fdb4a82ddb28b3079 Sec. 5 . The Road Overseers shall have power to\nmake use of any gravel or dirt for improving the\nroads, which may bo absolutely necessary, from\nany adjacent unimproved lands, and the Board of\nSupervisors may allow such damages, if there be\nany, to the owners of said lands, as they may\ndeem just; provided, that said Supervisors shall be\nliable to pay damages to the county, at the suit of\nany citizen, if it shall be proved that they have al-\nlowed extraordinary and extravagant damages.\nSec. G. The Boards of Supervisors shall have\npower to levy a road tax on all able-bodied men\nbetween the ages of twenty-ohe and fifty years,\nwhich shall not exceed four dollars per annum, and\na property tax. which shall not exceed five cents on\neach one hundred dollrs, for road purposes, to be\nlevied and collected at the same time and manner\nas other property taxes are collected ; provided,\nthat tho provisions of this section, so far as it re-\nlates to the road tax, shall not apply to any of the\nincorporated cities or towns of this State.\nSec. 7 . The property tax so levied shall be col-\nlected by the Sheriff1 of the county, in the same\nmanner as in the collection of other taxes ; but all\nroad taxes for road purposes shall be collected by\nthe Overseers in their respective districts ; provided,\nthat tho Board of Supervisors shall in all cases re-\nquire a bond of such Overseer, to secure the pay-\nment of such moneys as he may receive under the\nprovisions of this Act. +db44a127cf79f1b2011d972999b2be9c l»aJin. dci^rre no: ilic j>is.y of tlit-ir fimilleo.\nTtii* woiiflorful iiH-dK-lriP. durlnj the brief ptrioJ il.nf*\nits iiitio hictioti, Iia.' r .' . niud ha|ipinf>5 to tho heart* of\nthousands, and inudc life a t-hnrni to many who hereto­\nfore regarded it only as a pninful and mi-crable rxtatem-e .\nTo the winds witli nil l.itiiuieiitt. Kinlirocations, l 'aio\nKillers nnd 1'nin Kxtrnctors, nnd let luilliotm nf gl«<|\nton^iit'i proclaim tliu nierir* of tlic great "Atneric&a\nKing of rain," a preparation co nposed rolely of regeta­\nli!<•« nnd roor.«. produced bjr Ainerica't owu rich and\nbountenu* »oil.\nWe would a*k the T.ABils. who are at ways "-mnpetent\njudge* of wlist Is and wlinf is not a Talunble fnmilT\nniedicine. to d'i u< a rpi-ciul f.iror by glTinif the King of\nl'ulu a single trial, und if «:itisftietory. exert th«lr iafla-\nrnre In ill" behalf, lecoiiiuiend it. f-jx ak welt and oftra\nof ir. ainl ?ee that it is UM-1 by t'leir ntUicU'd nei(rhbnri.\nThe l-nlien are nhvays charitahk'. and when they In4ur«\ntlw-ir sutfcrinjf friends to use tl^ really valuahlo inediiiiii?,\nthey will he doing an act of beimrolenre that they ru\nwell Im proud of. Thin Is a powerful aud trnlv tuagleiH\nremedy lor all external diseax. s, fores, swelling*, bufos,\n&c .and fur ninny internal afflictions, it i< acertain eura,\nyet it id perfectly liann!u,<* and incapablc of producing\nthe leariued by this medicine. It costs-\ntut titenry-Iire cent* to try it ; and l>r. iiull stakes hit\nwell eariwd reputation 011 the King of Pain doing all aoj,\nmore than be clniiiiN for it.\nIVe wouid ui>k have you thc Hheum.itUm or Gout;\nthese are not pleasant companion*, Md we kuow tlkal\n)011 woald iiku to drire them away as soon a* pouibi*,\nUieu UN +05ec17cc0501b8b77edd39cd356d8983 dersigned, as the executrix of the last will\nand testament of William H. Winston, de-\nceased, that pursuant to an order of sale made\nby the superior court of the county of Los An-\ngeles, state of California, in the matter of the\ne-tate of said deceased, on the 15th day of Au-\ngust, A. 1). 1890, and tiled on the ltith day of\nAugust, A. D. IS9O, she, the undersigned, as\nsuch executrix, will on or after Thursday, the\n26th of March, A. D . 1891,5e11, at private sale,\nsubject to confirmation of said court, and upon\nthe terms hereinafter stated, all the right, title\nand interest ot the Baid William H. Winston,\ndeceased, at the time of his death, and all the\nright, title and interest that the said estate has\nby operation of law or otherwise, acquired,\nother than, or in addition to, thatof thesaidde-\nceased at the time of his death, in and to all\nthat certain land or real estate, situate, lying\nand being in the county of l.os Angeles, State\nof California, and more particularly bounded\nand described as follows, to wit: Commencing\nat a point, being the southeast corner of the land\nformerly conveyed by the said Wm. 11 . Winston\nto J. B. Wilson, and now the property of L. H .\nTitus; running thence south, VA deg. west,\ntwenty-five 2-100 chains, along the westerly\nline of the Rose road, to a point; thence south\n80 deg. 59 mm. west seven 29-100 chains along\ntin- northerly line of said road to a point;\nthence north 6 deg. 51 mm. west twenty-six\n52 100 chains to a point; thence south 89 deg.\n10 mm. east eleven 16-100 chains to the point\nof beginning; containing twenty-three 20-100\nacres; together with the right to lay. repair and\nmaintain, in perpetuity, a pipe line for con-\nducting water under the surface of the soil at\na sufficient depth to allow of the cultivation of\nthe soil above the same, from the southwest\ncorner of the above tract along tbe eastern\nboundary of the other lauds of the said estate\non the west boundary of the public road to the\nsoutheast corner thereol; thence along the\nsoutherly boundary of said lands to the. south-\nwest corner thereof; excepting, however, any\nand all waters which may be developed in or\nby any excavation made, or to be made, along\nany portion of the above-described route of\npipe line. +04bd4f57439912a1f467ccebbd3c51a4 Resolved, Thai the prompt and decisive ac-\ntion of the President of the United Slates in\ndefencS ot the elective franchise in the city\nol Washington, at tho recent charter election\nin that city, merits snd receives the sanction\nof all order-loving and law-abiding citizens.\nResolved, That in the eminent public ser-\nvices, the high moral worth, and tho sound\nlegal learning of William Stror.g and James\nThompson, the nominees of this Convention,\nfor Judges of tfeeßepfome Court, the best ev-\nidences are furnished of their fitness to dis-\ncharge the responsible duties to which Ibey\nare about to be calledpy the people.\nResolved, That tha principle contained in\nthe recent decision of (tho Supreme Court ol\nthe United Stales, in tne case of Dred Scott\nvs. Joho F. A. Sanford, in regard to the po-\nlitical rights of the negto race, meets the hear-\nty acquiescence of the judgment of the Dem-\nocratic citizens of Pennsylvania, and is as\nmuch commonded to the whole people of tho\nUnited Stales, by the force of truth and patri-\notism, as it is equally binding 011 all by the\nhighest sanctions of law.\nResolved, That in the opinion of this Con-\nvention, the last Legislature whose general\ncourse was eo repugnant to the feelings, poli-\ncy und principles of the Democratic party,\nthat it cannot be held responsible for any of\nits acts, demonstrated in in especial manner,\nits total want oriwpect for the right of the\npeoplo to demand from its government a safe\nand sound currency, by the enormous, indis-\ncriminate and unnecessary incroaeo of the +174c177c4825b6460f5337bce14274f7 | Moreover, we should recognize the im­\nmense importance to this material de-\nI velopment of leaving as unhampered as\n! is compatible with the public good the\n: strong and forceful men upon whom the\n! success of business operations inevitably\nI rests. The slightest study of business\n! conditions will satisfy any one capable\nj of forming a judgment that the personal\nequation is the most important factor in\n! a business operation; that the business\n! concern, big or little, is usually the factor\nI which fixes the gulf between striking\n, success and hopeless failure,\nj An additional reason for caution in deal­\ning with corporations is to be found in the\ninternational commercial conditions of to­\nday. The same business conditions which\nhave produced the great aggregations of\ncorporate and individual wealth have\nmade them very potent factors in inter­\nnational commercial competition. ..Busi­\nness concerns which have ' the largest\nmeans at their disposal and are managed\nby the ablest men are naturally those\nwhich take the lead in the strife for com­\nmercial supremacy among the rations of\nthe world. America has only just begun\nto assume that commanding position in\nthe international business world which\nwe believe will more and more be hers. It\nis of the utmost importance that this po­\nsition be not jeoparded, especially at-a\ntime when the overflowing abundance of\nour own natural resources and the skill,\nbusiness energy and mechanical aptitude\nof our people make foreign markets es-\nserfflal. Under such conditions it would\nbe most unwise to cramp or to fetter the\nyouthful strength of our nation. +f158e5b52f41c7cc598e999aeda4b8e7 From Oceola to Harrisonville; From Oceolaby\nJenkin'5 Bridge. Quincy and Bledsoe to Hermi\ntage: From Osae bv Cnerry V alley, bnort JBena,\nMontauk. Derail and Licking to Ellsworth:\nFrom Ohio City by Baldwinsville and Hope\nwell to Columbus; From Ohio City to Cairo, 111;\nFrom Owensville to Mount Ca mel, Hi; From\nPalmvra bv Brookeville, Philadelphia, West\nSnrinirfield. Newark. Bee Ridsre, Edma and\nSand if ill to Memphis: From Palmyra by War\nren. Oakdale. Shelbvville. Hairar's Grove and\nTen Mile to Bloomimrton: From Palmyra to\nMarion Citv: From Paris bv Woodlawn, wood\nville, Williainsonville, Bloomington, East fork,\nand Newburg to Kirksville: From Paris to fior- -\nida; From Paris by Greenwood, Walkersville,\nShelbvville and uetnei to JNewark; rom ra- -\nninsville by Little Osage, Dry wood, and La\nmar to Carthage; From Papinsville by Eton\nand White Hare to lireenheld; irom Perryville\nby Port Perry to Chester; From Pinckney by\nLoutre Island and Big Spring to Danville; From\nPiattsbure: bv Castile, Boyer's Settlement and\nRochester to Savannah; From Prairieville by\nPaynesville to Clarksvilie; From Princeton by\nBenthany to Gentry court hoasej From Princeton\nby middlebury, trenton and grassy creek to unii\nicume. rrom rort iv iiuaui ui j.\nStore, Grubville and Rucker's Prairie to\nRich Woods: From Quincv bv Humans- -\nville and S.' Mustain and Son s Store\nto Fremont; From Richmond by Mellville\nto b mney s Lrrove; From Richmond by\nKnoxville and Kingston to Gallatin; From\nSavannah by Hale's Point, Littsville and\nReindeer to Maryvilfe; From Richmond\nbv Union Meeting House and McClain's\nMills to Marquam's Store; From Sarcox\nie by Mount Pleasant, Valley Prairie and\nGad fly to Cassville; From Sarcoxie by Di--\nmond Grove to ttlytheville; J? rom barcox\ni$ to Carthage; From St. Charles by wells +2fb17b0b4a4b6d2eaeb3dfdb0e565ec5 This system accounts for the long\ndelay in the deliver of letters, for in-\ndependent "black eabinets" exist only\nat the post o es at oescow, St. Pe\ntersburg, Warsaw, Odessa, Kharko,\nSaratof, Tomsk and Irkutsk. Subor-\ndinate "black cabl~sts" which act only\non instructios, are attached to the\npost oiees of 14 uaropean provinces;\nto all the tea Plsh prorincial post\noffices and to esrtM poetofsee in 81-\nberia. There i also a "black caM-\nnet" at Tauhket, in Central Asia.\nWhere no "blak esainet" exists lo-\ncal oorrespondemes, which does not\npus through the "black binest" post\nomoe is otfte' oe d on peela In-\nstrctions frnm St. Petersburg. The\ngendarmes simply call at the post of-\nies and demand certain letters. Some\ntime Instrutions are sent to a local\npost oice to send all letters to the\nnearest "black cabinet" and the result\ntsthat letters written to friends who\nlive ten miles away may be sent 200\nmiles Into another provinse; and so\ntake days to deliver. The system of\nopeninl is by eteaminj.\nThe second work of eho"black cab\ninet" Is known as "rulbolovlya," that\nIs, "fishing." It consists in opening let.\nters addressed to persons not suspect-\ned; this on the mere chance that they\nmay contain political matter or revh\nanti-governmentai pilots.The "bl\ncabinet's" principle is to open one out\nof a certain number of letters. The\nnumber has varied. Csar Nicholas L\ngave the chief of his "black cabinet."\nColonel Karamuslcheg, orders to open\nall letters. This system proved too\ncumbrous. Under Alexander IL "fish-\ning" was abandoned, but it was re\nvived In the next reign. when one in\nevery 250 letters was the rule.\nDuting the first part of the revol- .\ntionary outbreak of 190446, one letter\nin every 100 was opened. At present\nthe rule is one la every 1,000. This\npractice has very little value. The\nchances are 100 to 1 against any dan-\ngerous letter. bein opened as long as\nit is addressed to a person whom the\n"black cabinet" does not suspect.\nSt. Petersburg has the largest "biJok\ncabinet." When the central post office\nw rebuilt a decade back. a fine suite\nof rooms was provided. Here sit the\ngendarme oicers in charge aid thet\nsubordinates. Letters of specially In-\nterestingr character are +0485d05c3269169289c66dab327cbc77 It seems that the action of Senator\nI)ubois and three other silver state re-\npublican senators in voting against the\ntaking up of the tariff bill in the senate,\nunless it was coupled with free coinage,\nhas caused a great sensation in the East,\nbut we see no reason for it; at least, we\nsee no reason why western men should\ncriticise the vote that any senator gave,on\nthat account. We think the vote of Sen-\nator Brown was entirely natural. He\nwanted to increase the tariff and to get a\ntariff on wool; that was consistent with\nhis own idea, for with Senator Brown the\ntariff is paramount to the silver question,\nand, moreover, it was natural for him to\nwant to do something which would add\nto the- profits of the wool-producers of\nthis state. On the other hand, we can\nunderstand perfectly why Senator Dubois\nvoted as he did. The western senators\nmade possible the passage of the McKin-\nley law. Two years ago last August,\nwhen the president summoned congress\nand commanded that body to repeal the\npurchasing clause of the Sherman law,\nevery one of the senators from the manu-\nfacturing states, we believe, except Don\nCameron, from first to last voted as the\npresident directed. Every appeal of the\nwestern men, and every statement of the\nsuffering which the repeal would bring\nupon the West, was listened to with stony\nfaces, and the arguments fell on them as\nwater falls upon a duck's back. We can\nunderstand now that they have patched\nup a tariff that about suits them; why\nthey should want to get it passed and\ntrust to the uncertain man in the White\nHouse to first rave about it as he did\nabout the Wilson-Gorman bill, and then\nlet it become a law without his signature.\nWith that done, when next winter con-\ngress meets again, if western men were\nto make an appeal for some recognition\nof silver, those eastern senators would\nagain do as they did two and a half years\nago. They would assure the silver men\nthey were sorry if an industry in the West\nwas crippled, but really they could not\nafford to consider it. +6ca1f54a6d87c934deefc0af15f21e73 already three children enrolled\nand these are in charge of Mrs.\nJossie Keedy, a trained nurse and\na woman experienced in the care of\nchildren. While there is but a\nsmall number of little ones enrolled\njuht now it is believed that in a\nfew days the capacity of the nursery\nwill be taxed. Miss Gilchrist al-\nready has ten applications from\nmothers desiring to leave their lit-\ntle ones at the nursery while they\nare employed as the bread earners\nof their families. It is for this\nclass that the institution is design-\ned. Heretofore, it has been im-\npossible for a womaii with a small\nchild to find a place where she\nmight know that the little one\nwould be properly cared for. Some\nwomen, upon whose shoulders "fell\nthe burden of providing for them-\nselves and their babies, found it\npossible to leave their little ones at\nthe house of a neighbor, but at best\nthis arrangement was unsatisfac-\ntory to all concerned. A charge of\n$1.25 a week is made for he care\nof a child at the nursery and some-\ntimes an even better arrangement\ncan be effected. The child who\nspends its days at the Phoenix day\nnursery is assured of kind treat-\nment and an absence from influen-\nces sometimes calculated to induce\ndisease. Under the eye of a train-\ned nurse, the little one who may\nbe falling ill is quickly discovered\nand remedial action taken immedi-\nately. It will not be long before\nthe working mothers of Phoenix\nwill find the new day nursery a\nboon to them and to their children. +1924b05eac96e96c96272c3665bcbb3a 57 14 chains distant and runnling thence N 27 de.g 30\nmin W 4 chains; thence N s2 dee 15 min b 13.52\nchains; thence N 49 der 15 mtin E I9 87 chains; thence\nN81der15minE510chains;thenceN33deg15\nmin E 21.49 chains: thence S 66 deg 40 minlE l.7\nchains: thence84~2 deg 15 min W 90.10 tchains:\nthence S 1 deg W 5chains: thence S 82 dig 3 rmin E\n1.34 chains to coiner No. 10 and northeasterly co:rer\nof the inclntied'-LoneMan Lode:" thenc. S 1!1 hlea\n30 mill E 5,30 chains: thence S (1dert :30 man W 22.12\nchains: tihace N 27 deg 30 ni'n W 77 links thencg\n662 deg 30 W 6i.1(8chains: thence N 27 der, 10W 10\nchains: thence S 62 der 30 min W 5 chain..; thtnce\nS 27 deg .30rin E 10 chains: thence b62 de~a 3 m!n\nW 11 1i7 chains to the placeof hbeinning; embracing\nsaid lots44 'A" aid "'B" containing an area oi 48.46\nacres. The inclu eel "Lone Man Lode" is designated\nas lot 44 ' B" and is described as follows : Beginuing\nat the neltheasterly corner No 10 and i tuninig thentce\nS19deg30min E 300 feet; thence , 7(1det 30 min W\n15110feet:thenceN 19 deg 30 min W 3h) feet; thence\nN 70 deg 30 nin E 1500feetto the place of beginning\nembracing 10 33 acres. Nuti"e of said apipliiltion to\ngether with a plat of the pe nmisers claimnedwas posted\nIpnl ech of seid lotsA and B on the hht.hl day of\nDeet'nlhe, 1877.\nThe adjoining claimants to these premises. John\nMurphy. lode antd iill site.lot 3:5A mad B on the\nsouth: and lot 40 .lacerclaim of Ed sard Hlirt,n ct\nial +79434b9e3d47f5ffcfff5c8e0fa27499 bers between the Democratic and Re-\npublican parties in that state at the last\npresidential election was something over\n.37,000 votes, and no Pennsylvania poli-\ntician would to-day hazard his reputation\nby the prediction that Stewart's vote\nwill fall below these figures. On the\ncontrary, the Independent candidate is\nmore likely to poll over than under\ntwice that number rendering it impossi-\nble for Heaver to succeed, unless by the\naid of Democratic votes cast openly for\nhim, or thrown upon a Labor candidate\nso as not to count against him. That\nefforts in both these directions are be-\ning made by the Stalwart leaders is\nknown to everybody. Cameron's hench-\nmen are straining every nerve to turn\nthe Labor convention, soon to assemble\nin Philndelpdia, into a Republican side\nshow, which shall nominate a new can-\ndidate, to be a Democrat, in order to\nsecure Democratic votes. In pursuance\nof this line of action Mr. Cameron selec-\nted all his pension clerks lately appoin-\nted from Democratic counties, locating\nthem where he thought they would do\nthe most good. No secret is made of\nhis political scheme nor is there any at-\ntempt to disguise the fact that the elec-\ntion of Beaver depends entirely upon\nthe ability of the Stalwarts to carry it\nout. No Democratic leader or voter can\npretend ignorance of the situation. It is\nso plain that he who runs may read, and\nwhoever of his own accord walks into\nthe tray, or allows himself to be persuad-\ned by any man for any reason, does so\nwith his eyes wide open. All the Penn-\nsylvania Democrats have to do to win a\ngreat victory in this fight is to attend to\ntheir own business ami leave the Repub-\nlican factions alone, organize thorough-\nly in every voting precinct, and bring\nout a full Democratic vote. The excel-\nlence of the Democratic nominations\nwill secure the votes of many who nev-\ner before supported the party's ticket,\nas well as of others who rarely aid its\nelection ; but even such assistance, +1ec077597fb7dda0e8edec8626c5b06e At two-thirty, headed by Sir Wil¬\nliam Dykes, carrying the Amorican\nFlag, followed by Sir Leo Simpson,\nbearing the hoautiful banner recently\npurchased through our Grand Chan¬\ncellor. and followed bv a long line of\nSir Knights and live automobiles\nloaded with ladles of Mt. Olive Court\nNo. I !) .r> , the parade started. Owing\nto the rain and tho condition of the\nstreets the 1 no niovotl by the shortest\nroute to the First. Baptist Church,\nwhich was crowded to its utmost ca¬\npacity with friends to enjoy the\nservices on th'.s occasion.\nSir MePatton was master of cere¬\nmonies and conducted the services\nwith credit to himself and all present.\nAfter the opening exere'ses the llrst\nspeaker was* Rev. S. L. Tucker, who\nmade u^ welcome on behalf of the\nChurch, with timely and well chosen\nremarks. He was followed by Sir\nS. S . Melts in response on behalf of\nthe Lodge, which did credit to him¬\nself and brought much applause in\nspeaking of the bravery and deter¬\nmination of our Grand Chancellor in\ndefending the rightj of our people.\nThe next speaker was Sir George\nDurham, of Bye Viow Lodge, No. 5 1,\nof Slonega, Va., who as usual, in\nhis powerful ability, 'delivered our\nPythian address, which look us back\nto tho foundation of Pylhianlsm and\nbrought forth things old and new.\nAn eloquent and powerful sermon\nwas delivered by Itov. C. B . Dlggs, of\nthe A. M . ltf. Zion Cluirch of this\nplaco, whoso words wore deep and\ninspiring and all who heard him wore\nmuch impressed. His text was,\n"llehold how beautiful and pleasant\nit is for brethren to dwell together\nin unity." +5811ab35dd434ac782eaf137e4cedcfb a fire on the shore nearby, so that\nthe approach of the Federals could\nbe detected. Alt of these things\nwere encountered by Cushing. Yet\nnotwithstanding obstacles he over\ncame them all ahd succeeded in bis\nobject. It shows what a determined\nman with a determined purpose can\naccomplish, under most adverse cir\ncumstances. It waa stated aoout\nthe time of the battle that the loss\nof the Albemarle smoke stack caused\nCapt. Cook, her commander to burn\nmeat and lard to raise steam enqugh\nto get her back up the river. The\ndraft; was cut off and the most in-\nflammable material was used to crea-\nte an artificial draft. I failed to state\nin my former article that the Bomb-\nshell after she begun leaking so\nmuch her captain ran her; ashore,\nwhere she was captured by the\nFederals. The swords aboard of\nher were sharpened on both edges.\nHer captain explained that if board-e - l\nby the Yankees they were deter?\nmined to give them a warm recep-\ntion. In the Photographic History\nof the Civil War published by The\nReview of Reviews Publishing Com-\npany, there is a picture of the Albe-\nmarle ram, and a curious looking\ncraft she is to. This statement is\nmade, 'The Albemarle," was built\nat the suggestion of two men whose\nexperience had been limited to the\nconstruction of flat boats. Under\nthe supervision of Commander\nJames W. Cook C. S . N. the vessel\nwas completed on April 18th, 1864.\nshe started down the river with the\nforges and workmen still aboard of\nher, completing her armor. Next\nday she sunk the "Sonthfield" .near\nPly mouth, N. C . Until she was de-\nstroyed by Cushing the ram wasa\nKing Bee. +0910538064f822812c25c1f12f2740f5 Nearly ftxjr years have passed sineo\ntho war closed, and polk leal agitation\nbna been the order of tho day front\nMaina to Teaav. Viewing the cease- Ic e- s\nactivity and excitement In tho\nfield of American politic, stranger\nwould be led to the oenuluslon t hat al 1\nAmericans live by politics: thutthev\nhave nothing to d'o but to think, talk\nand writs poUMrs The truth i., . thai\nwe all,, at the North and al the South,,\nwaste more of our time on this nn\nprofitable subject than we bestow\nupon our leading Industries; aud we\nare drawn Into It by the eompamftive-l - y\nfew men who make politics a trade.\nStatfots and economists have wields--\nted with precision tho annual losses\nIn material wealth consequent upon\nfloodN, fires, convulsions of nature, ac-\ncidents, and varlousothercati!es : but\nwe are not a ware, that any of theirs\nhave estimated the much greater loss\nIn America by reason of tho almost\nuniversal waste of time In attention,\nto politics. Tbe subject Is a largo\none, and we tlo not propone more than\nIts simple suggestion. But we veil turo\nto say that at tho South, tn the Inst\nfour years, this loss bus been fright-- ,\nful. Heretofore our whllf population,\nalone Interested thcmsvlvea In thl\nsubject, and tho laboring class, know-\ning nothing about It, aud coring?\nnothing for it, pursued their usual la-\nbor without diversion. Tho great\nwork of agriculture, and of such man\nufactures aa were carried on by black\nlabor, knew no interruption. But lu,\nthe last four years a large shnrcof the\ntime of both classes has been giver\nto politics. If thia time had been de\nvoted to our industries, we would all\nhave been worth three-fol- d +2d4a25b78880e47e030d4bfc88aaa179 whore now shirts are done up expert\nmen are employed who make good\nwages. The reason why men are em\nployed on new shirts is because the new\nshirts require more strength to iron\nthem properly than shirts that havo\nbeen previously laundered, and few\nwomen have the strength to do the\nwork properly. In tho State prisons\nmen are commonly employed at laundry\nwork, mainly on shirts. It is curious, by\nthe way, how differently a Chinaman\nuses an iron from tho method employed\nby women. When a woman uses an\niron she begins with it at the right heat\nfor use, and couseqnently It soon cools,\nand she consumes much time in chang-\ning her Irons. The Cuinaman, on the\ncontrary, gets his irons very hot, much\ntoo hot for use. When he begins to use\nthe Iron lie plungos it quickly iuto cold\nwater. This cools tho surfaco for a mo\nment. The heat from tho interior then\nbegins to come to the surfuce, and coti\ntinues to do so for some tlmo, about as\nfast as it is cooled by use, so that tho\nnecessity for the frequent changing of\nirons is obviated.\nWorth, tho man dressmaker of Paris,\nhas counterparts in other countries.\nThe largest producer of dress patterns\nfor women in New York is a man, al\nthough his business has been for many\nyears conducted In the name of hlB\nwife. The most expensive and best-fi - t\nting dresses that women wear are tailor--\nmade dresses which are made by men.\nThe designs for new dresses are mostly\nmade by men. The most expensive la-\ndies' hats are made by men. Tho man\nmilliner Is proverbial.\nIn the department or nursing, which\nIs considered specially women's work,\nmany men are employed. Where pa-\ntients are helpless and require much\nlifting, it has been found necessary to\nprocure strong men, because women aro\nnot equal to the hard labor.\nSewing is especially women's work,\nbut the very flues t and best paid sowing\nIs done by men in fancy tailoring. Since\nthe introduction of the sewing machine\nthe proportion of men sewers has in\ncreased in those branches where tho\nwork is heavy and requires strength for\nlong hours of labor.\nAlthough cooking ia regarded gen\norally aa women's work, the best paid\ncooks are men. In the great clubs.\nhotels, restaurants and private houses\nwhere fine cooking is required, the\nbest cooks are men. +03b8261b908c1f59c1d0ca4b836bcce9 The staying power of the Twice I*e\nfeated and his hold on the affectious\n•f the l»euiocratlc rank and file iu the\nfare of a concerte! effort to discredit\nhim by a clique of the rich aud power-\nful conservatives still Iu control of the\nparty machinery made oue of the po-\nlitb-al wonders of the year. After his\noptMi espousal of the uatioiiul and state\nownership of railroads last year the\ncurrent ran very strong against Mr.\nBryan iu the party. This situatlou\nhe met last April by frankly say lug\ntliat lie had come to the conclusion\nthat the people were uol ready for the\nownership idea yet aud that regulation\nmust l»e tried out on Democratic Hues.\nThis did not prevent him from cham-\npioning the initiative and referendum\nprogramme. Not until the middle of\nNoveuitier did he definitely announce\nhis willingness uguiu to accept the\nnomination No opposition appeated.\nAt least one course of legislation\n>\\jis grist to the Itryan mill. While\nthe overshadowing bulk of federal\npower was fumbling over a rate bill\niu lisa; and the reorganized Interstate\ncommerce commission in ltk)7 was\nstruggling with the vast problem of\nkeeping tab o*i tlie railroad manage-\nments the Idea that tlie humble state\ngovernments could impose lower rub**\nby legislative enactment took root and\nuiude a remarkable growth. Missouri\nJoined the procession by March, aud\nthe courts arranged with tlie railroad\nmen t«* give the two cent rate a trial\nfor ninety days, after which opinions\nstill differed Other states to pass rate\nbills Mere I'eunsylvania and Michigan\nIn April and New York. Illinois and\nMinnesota in May But the New York\nItlll never became a law owing to tlie\nveto of Governor Hughes oil the\nground of being not carefully weigh-\ned. In nil tlie states where these laws\nwere passed litigation against them\nlias Ik*cii begun by the railroads affect-\ned. +fe020b99d00bc384bd5a04ec030bb333 under said law to call nu election for\nthe purpoHOH above sut forth and do\nall things nernxeary under said law\nror the rormatlon of said district,\ndesignating the tlmo nud places for\nvoting tit said election! and\nThat the boundaries mid descrlp\nt Ion or land under said district shall\nhe as follows, to-wl - t :\nBeginning at tho northwest corner\nor Soctlon 4, Township 23 South,\nHaugo 31 East, Willamette Meridian,\nin Hnrnoy County, Orogon; tlionco\neast along north Hue or Sees. 4 and\n3 to N. E . cornor or Sec. 3; tlionco\nsoutheast to S. E. cornor of tho\nNEVi NWVi or Soo. 2; tlionco\nnorthoast to tho N. W, cornor or See.\n1; thence nlong the north lino or\nSec. 1 to tho N. E. cornor or Sec. 1,\nall lu tho same town and range;\nthence east along north lino or Socs.\n0 and 5 in Township 23 South,\nRango 32 East, W. M to' tho N. E.\ncornor or said Sec. 5; thence south to\ntho oast quarter cornor or said Soc.\n0; tlionco southeast to tho S. E. cor-\nnor or Soc. 4; thenco east on tho lino\nbotwoon Sees. 3 nud 10 to tho S. E.\ncornor of Sec, 3; tlionco south to tho\nonst quarter corner of said Soc. 10;\ntlionco oast along tho contor lino\nthrough Sees, 11 and 12, to tho oast\nquarter corner of Soc. 12, all In tho\nsame township and rango, and being\nto u point on tho rnngo lino botwoon\nrangos 32 and 32 Vi East, W, M.;\ntlionco south along said rango lino to\ntho S. E . comer 'of Soctlon 2 ft, Town-\nship 24 South, Rango 32 Eiut, W, M.;\ntlionco west along the north lino of\nSee. 30, to tho north qunrtor cornor\nof, Sec. 3ft; tlionco north to tho con-t - or\nof See. 20; .tlionco west to. tho\noast quarter cornor of Soo. 27;\nthenco north to tho N, E. corner of\nSoc. 27; tlionco west along tho north\nHue of Soc. 27 to tho N. W. corner\nthoroor; thonco north along tlto west\nlino of Sees. 22 and IB, to tho N, AY.\ncornor or said Soc. 16; thonco west\nalong tho north, lino 'of Socs. 1C and\n17 to tho N. W. cornor of Sec, 17;\nthonco north on lino botwoon Socs.\n7 and 8, to east 'quarter corner of\nSec. 7; thonco west to tho contor or\nSoo. 7; thonco north to tho north\nquarter cornor of Soo. 7; thonco wost\nto tho S. W. cornor of Soc. 0 ; thonco\nnorth along wost lino of Soc. C to\ntho N. W. cornor thoroor, all In said\nTownship 24 South, Rango 32 Eoast;\nthonco west along tho south lino of\nSocs. 30, 35, and 34, Township 23\nSouth, Rango 31 East, to tho oast\nbank of tho Silvio? Rlvor, being near\ntho S. E. cornor of Soo. 84; thonco\nmoandoiing tho oast bank of said\nrlvor In a northwesterly direction, to\ntho S. W . corner of Soc, 1G, said\nTownship 23 South, Rango 31 East;\ntiini.nr. nnrtli +12df8e708aaf8124cf05882a2d31ed19 -- The Lowell Literary Society of the\nSnow Hill High School presented a plav\nat the High School last Friday after-\nnoon, the characters being taken by\nmembers of the society. The play was\nentitled, "How She Cured Him,” and\n“Uncle Joseph” was impersonated by\nRichard White; his neice, “Theodora,”\nby Grace Purnell, and his housekeeper,\n“Mrs, Perkins,” by Elvira Ryckman.\nBetween, the acts two vocal quartettes,\ntwo instrumental solos, and one instru-\nmental duet were rendered. Several\nvisitors were present, including many\npost-graduates, and the afternoon’s en-\ntertainment was greatly enjoyed by all.\n—'The N'assawango Furnace Property,\nwhich was sold at public sale last Tues-\nday afternoon, was purchased by Sen.\nJohn Walter Smith at $40,800.00, Sena-\ntor Smith thereby acquiring all the\ninterest of all the parties in the proper-\nty. Several tracts of land are included\nin the property, which consists of nearly\nfive thousand acres. There is a consider-\nable quantity of bog iron ore on these\nlands, and several years ago the ore,\nwhich lies near the surface, was exten-\nsively mined, though ut a very heavy\nexpense. The furnace and other works\nwere abandoned many years age. and\nthe site has become a wilderness, the\nstack alone standing as a memorial to\nthe industry and hum and bustle of for-\nmer years. The “Old Furnace,” as it\nis now known, was chosen by George\nAlfred Townsend as the setting for his\nhistorical romance entitled, “The En-\ntailed Hat.” the principal scenes and\nactions taking place there, and the\ncharacters being well known delineations\nof local personages of prominence and\nimportance in that neighborhood. Samp-\nson Hat. the negro whose fleet feet\ncould outstrip a deer, and whose strong\narm could fell an ox lived until a few\nyears ago. The will, under which he was\ndevised the historical hat, is on record in\nthe office of the Register of Wills in the\nCourt House of Snow Hill. +3a77174c6b307840b892e1ad5f89f62e Austbalia. after seven months of\nInactivity, haa commenced to make\nShipments ot wheat to Ureat Britain.\nMbmphis cotton receipts, 1256 bales ;\nshipments, 1897 bales; Bale, 4500\nbales; stock on band, 92,0 - - 5 bah s,\nSt. Lop ia cash corn unchanged,\nwheat np to and oats unchanged. Cash\npork irregular and np 50c, lard op 6o\nand clear ribs np 10c\nGuam receipts at Chicago yester-\nday: Wheat, 29 cars; corn, 214 cars.\nEitimatcd receipts for today: Wheat,\n20 cars; corn, 115 oara.\nTbb Agricultural Department of In-\ndia states that there is no reason at\npresent to appehecd any diminution\nin tbe proportion of tbe wheat hatvott\navailable I r export.\nSaimufTS et wheat from India s'nne\nApril 1, 1886, reported at40.78H.000\nbutbele, of which 20,208 .000 bushels\nwere forwarded to Urat Uritain, and\n20,580,000 bushels t) the continent.\nBaltimobb grain receipts yesterday :\nFlour, 10 ,191 barrels; wheat, 9700\nbnebels; corn, 124,000 bushels; oats,\n4000 bushels; rye, 100 bushels. Ship\nments riour, zi.Hsz r arrets; wheat,\n48,000 bushels; corn, 42 ,200 .\nYbttbboat Chicago carh pork went\nup cio, May porr. opened at J18 40,\nadvanced to 119 50 and closed at\n1S 40. Cosh lard 2J off Clear rins off\nUK. uasa ooin advanced fa. Cash\nwheat np o, and oats unchanged.\nNawYoBXlliur receinta yesterday.\n9756 barrels; exports, 6488 barrels and\niu,77e sacks; salts, 18,900 barrels.\nWheat receipts. 35.750 bushels: ex\nports, 462 ,403 bushels; sales, 6,564 ,000\nbushels futures and 182,000 buthels\nspots. Corn receipts. 43,200 bushels ;\nexports, 66 654 bushels; sale, 668,000\nbushels. O ts recelpts.24,700 bushels;\nexports, 1312 bushels; saea. 23,001)\nbsanus mtureeana 1912 busbels spots.\nVisiTOBa on 'Change yesterdiy: W,\nD. Galloway, Allebtm, Tenn,; R. H.\nMcNee y, +288676f2e7f0619796e0b433ed4f2918 sources. The available supulies from\nthis harvest are less than the last har-\nvest; we exported more than we could\nreadily afford. We can only meet the\ncall upon us next year by savings and\nby substitutions of commodities which\ncannot be transported.\n"The Allies are our first line of de-\nfense THEY MUST BE FED. Food\nwill win the war. All Europe is on\nrations or restricted supplies only in\nour own country is each one permit-\nted to judge for himself the duty he\nowes his country in food consumption,\nalthough the world depends upon us\nto guard and provide its food supply.\n"This is a duty of necessity, human-\nity and honor. As a free people we\nhave elected to discharge this duty\nnot under autocratic decree but with-\nout other restrictions than the guid-\nance of individual conscience.\n"On this success of this unprece-\ndented adventure in democracy will\nlargely stake the issue of the war.\nWe are asking every householder,\nevery hotel, restaurant, and dealer in\nfoodstuffs in the nation to become a\nmember of the food administration fo\nconservation and to pledge them-\nselves to follow insofar as circum\nstances permit the suggestions that\nwould be offered from time to time as\nto measures of food savings.\n"For us, there is no threat of priva-\ntion. We wish only that our people\nshould eat plenty but wisely and with-\nout waste. Wisdom in eating is to\nmake possible much adjustments in\nour food consumption, shipping and\nwar necessities as will allow us to\nfulfill our duty In exports to our Al-\nlies. By elimination of waste we serve\nourselves economically and morally.\n"I, therefore, appeal to the churches\nand to the schools for their assistance\nin this crusade, to all the organiza-\ntions for defense, local and national,\nto all the agencies, commercial, so-\ncial and civic, that they join the ad-\nministration in this work for the fun-\ndamental safety of the nation."\nNearly 2,000,000 housewives have al-\nready taken the pledge to furnish the\nfood that our Allies and over-sea - s\narmies require, and already their ef-\nforts are visibly increasing the avail-\nable supply. The small amounts\nwhich each individual is askod to save\nthrough substitution and avoidance of\nwaste when multiplied by millions be-\ncome an effective total.\nThe whole problem will be solved\nif the American people will eat less\nof the foods, which because of their\nconcentrated nutritive value must be\nsent abroad and more of other foods\nof which there is an abundance. The\nfoods that must be saved are wheat,\npork, dairy products and sugar. Those\nthat should be used generously are\nfish, poultry, vegetables and all ce-\nreals except wheat.\nFederal Food Administrator, Henry\nA. Page has practically perfected\nplans for the campaign in North\nCarolina, +cf36d6d04d6bca83c1dbf5a33f9b6012 Tho recent suspension of specie payrnei\nby the banks of New York, Philadeiplua, B<\nton and Baltimore, which camiot fail to I\ncome general throughout the United Stat\npresents a state of things, which may, if pi\nlie opinion be not led in a proper tiirectn\ninvolve the most fatal and disasterous resul\nThe country will shortly be divided into thr\ngreat parties.one advocating the destructi\nKji all banks, and the scheme of a curren\nsolely inetalic; and the second supporting t\ndoctrine of a permanent incontrovertible f\nper system, and a third, urging the restoi\nt:on of specie payments by the banks at t\nearliest possible period at which it can be\nlccted, with the least injury to the public.\nthese plans, the first is impracticable, and t\nsecond would be ruinous to the industry, ca\nital, and morals of the country. Tiie third\nthe only one that is both practicable and c\npedient, and the one that calls for the unit\nenergies of all the advocates of conservati\nprinciples, and of all who respects the rig!\nt.i industry, the rights of property, and t\nlaws of moral obligation. Entertaining the\nsentiments, the advertiser proposes to publi\na semi-monthly journal, to be mainly devot<\nfor the present, to the accomplishment of tl\ngreat end; and he confidently relies upon t\npatronage of a large number of his fellow c\nizens to sustain him in the effort. All w\nunite with him in sentiment must be aware\nthe importance of. prompt and energetic 2\nlion, and of the immediate and wide diffusi\nof knowledge upon the principles ot currenc\nIgnorance on this subject has brought us\nuar present bankrupt condition, and nothii\ncan save us from deeper and more lasting d\ntress, but the dissemination of the importa\n1 ruths which reason and experience ha\ntaught in reference to banking, currency a\nkuance. +53c731d052af933de46802aa09388a9d From the World's Dispensary Printing Office\nand Bindery, Buffalo, N. Y ., we have received\n"The Peop e's Common Sense Medical Advis-\ner, in plain Knglish; or Medicine Simplified,"\nby R. V . Pierce, M. D., Counselor-in-Chief of\nthe Board of Physicians and Surgeons at the\nWorld's Dispensary. Whoever helps human-\nity in its struggle with its inherent weaknesses\nand diseases, to bear and cure, is its benefac-\ntor. Ignorance is not only ot itself a cause of\ndisease and mortality, but it is the enemy of\nevery effort to cure" and mitigate Nothing\nwill &o speedily remove this cause as know-\nledge (an elementary one at least) ot the dis-\neases to which we are heir, as well as those\nsuperinduced by our own imprudence. Dr.\nPierce has rendered, in our judgment, a bene-\nlactor's service, both to the afflicted and to the\nprofession, in his diagnosis ot the dLeaces\ntreated of, and in the presentation of the phi-\nlosophic piinciples involved in their cause and\nremoval. He is sparing of remedies, and usu-\nally prescribes sucti as are safe in unskilled\nhands. As a book merely of abstract knowl-\nedge, it is exceedingly readable and interest-\ning, especially the following subjects:—Cere-\nbrat Physiology, Human Temperaments,\nPseado-Hygiene, the Nursing of the Sick,\nSleep, Food, Ventilation, etuT In one chapter\non another subject, so delicate in its nature\nthat it is shut up beyond the domain of warn-\ning to all but physicians, so accursed in its\nresults in modern society, he is most explicit,\nand alike true to God, to virtue, to lite, and to\nsociety, shows the truth as presented in the\nteachings of Scripture,—that life besins with\nconception,—with great force, to "which ia\nad xpd faithful warnings. +17e922799229612355cc0c2ecd1e8c3e Tlte quality of Australian wool W sc\neven that a much larger per cent of\neach Jleeee can be used in say ose lis\nof goods than is the ease with Ameri-\ncan wools. Manufacturers aim to run\ntheir nmeUnery all the time oa the\nsame grade of cloth, nesting test, the\nmanufacture of different grndes in-\nvolves loss of time and is otherwise less\naausfaetory. Hence they bajr a wool\nIn which they find the largest possible\npercentage of the desired quality.\nThey say that the American Sesse hi\nuneven, that an undue psreentnge oi it\nmust be lsid aside as suitable only for\na different grade of goods. The Amer-\nican Wool Reporter, a high authority\nou this question, says:\n"The manufacturer prefers Atutrsv\nlisn wool even at the advanced ooet\nWhy? Recause It is put up better; it hi\neleener; It shrinks less there is lees\nwaste and there are fewer tags ia it\nthan in domestic fleece. It does not\ncontain so many tarred etuis, so many\npounds of strings and so much hurry\nstaff as Ohio and Michigan fleeces."\nA manufacturer, writing in the sense\njournal, says: "If Michigan or' Ohio\nwools are purchased, and a strictly\nelessv fine sort is required, not more\nthan half, and frequently a smaller per-\ncentage of such sort is obtained from a\nfleece, and the undesirable qualities ac-\ncumulate from month to month, until,\nalsrmed at the quantity, th manufact-\nurer makes o titer grades of goods to\nconsume this accumulation, sad dispose\nof them at a loss."\nFor these reasons tlte price of Ohio\nand Michigan wools have declined.\nThis, however, has not been the ease\nwith the wools produced in Texas, Cali-\nfornia ami the territories, as manufact-\nurers haye recently discovered that\nthese wools are very desirable for mix-\ning with Australian wool for manufact-\nuring cloth. +149f40cc3234c81fc37a7fa08d8677dc Again there has been no Intimation\nthat either the entente or Central\npowers would agree to peace without\nindemnity. And the matter of indem\nnity is a mountain of difficulty in the\nway or peaee negotiations. Billions\nhave been spent by each aide, and the\nbest blood of all the nations haa been\npilled. That each' would contend for\nIndemnity unless conquered outright,\nthere can be no shadow ot doubt. That\nneither would even think of granting\nindemnity there ean also be no doubt.\nWith this state of affairs prevailing,\nand with the greatest bitterness and\nhatred existing that the world haa ever\nexperienced, it looks as though the\nonly hope for peace is a clean victory\nfor one tide or the other.\nThat being the case, what is the con\nditions facing the allies?\nFirst, it must be admitted that Ger\nmany is far from an exhausted nation,\nhowever much we may hope that suoh\nis the case. The tenacity with which\nshe holds to her position in the face of\nstaggering onslaughts of the French\nand English is ample proof of this\nAgain, it haa become more apparent\neaoh day that littte reliance can be\nplaced in Russia at a positive, aggres\nsive force. She may keep up a sem-\nblance of offensive, but unless the\ngreatly improves, that will be all. She\nhas too many forces within her borders\npulling in different directions. In time\nhe may harmonize these, but it will\ntake time, and her aid ii needed now\nif it is to be of any benefit.\nViewed from whatever angle we may\nview it, the contest narrows down to a\nfight to the finish with the United\nStates as the deciding factor.\nAnd to be such deciding factor she\nmust throw suoh a force across the\nwaters as shall by sheer numbers make\na successful resistance by Germany no\nlonger possible. +1698a8b833fee3d44f29a00dbe85002c It la perfectly natural to rub the spot that hurts, and when the muscle»,\nnerves, joints and bones are throbbing and twitching1 with the pains of\nRheumatism the sufferer is apt to turn to the liniment bottle, or some other\nexternal application, in an effort to get relief from the disease, by producing\ncounter-irritation on the flesh. Such treatment will quiet the pain tempo­\nrarily, but can have no direct curative effect on the real disease because it\ndoes not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Rheumatism is more\nthan skin deep—it is rooted and grounded in the blood and can only be\nreached by constitutional treatment—IT CANNOT BE RUBBED AWAY.\nRheumatism Is due to an excess of uric acid in the blood, brought about by\nthe accumulation in the system of refuse matter which the natural avenues\nof bodily waste, the Bow^s and Kidneys, have failed to carry off. This\nrefuse matter, coming in contact with the different acids of the body, forma\nuric acid which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the\nbody, and Rheumatism gets possession of the system. The aches and pains\nare only symptoms, and though they may be scattered or relieved for a time\nby surface treatment, they will reappear at the first exposure to cold or\ndampness, or after an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. Rheuma­\ntism can never be permanently cured while the circulation remains saturated\nwith irritating, pain-producing uric acid poison. The disease will shift\nfrom muscle to muscle or Joint to joint, settling on the nerves, causing\ninflammation and swelling and such terrible pains that the nervous system\nIs often shattered, the health undermined, and perhaps the patient becomes\ndeformed and crippled for life. S . S. S. thoroughly cleanses the blood and\nrenovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and expelling all foreign\nmatter from, the system. It warms and invigorates the blood so that instead +309ba51f40b9db1c45283df014e55958 them realize that they owe it not to\nthose whom they unjustly suppose\nto be their Republican or Radical\nenemies, but to theii own fatal mis\ntake in following in insidious advice\nof their Democratic friends.\nI am rejoiced to see that the South\nhas begun to realize the true state\nof affairs, and that the scales are\nfalling from her eyes at last. Hav\ning advised against the constitution-\nal amendment, the Democratic par-\nty now advises against the Con-\ngressional measures of reconstruc\ntion. It still urges passive resisance\nwith a view to further disturbances.\nBut happily for the peace of the\ncountry its power over the southern\nmind is on the wane. The South- -\nen people begin to perceive that they\nowe their greatest calamities to the\ntreacherous course of the Demo\ncratic , party, before, during, and\nssnce the war ; and the day is not\nfar distant when they Aviill tell that\nparty ; "Depart, Satain ! Thou hast\nled ine into ruin and misery ! I\nnow reject and spurn thee, and will\nliiten to thee no more."\nThe men who now lead and of\nficer the Democratic party, are the\nmost dangerous anemies to the\ncountry, its peace, prosperity, and\nwelfare. Let both sections of the\ncountry unite to give a final crush\ning blow to the influence of the\nDemocratic leaders. Let the ser\npent be fully expelled from Paradise\nand eur country will soon be a Gar-\nden of Eden again. Let us, with\nout referance to side issues, combine\nto settle the last remaining issue of\nof the war, so as to make room for\nthe questions of. peace which shall\nhereafter demand our decision ; let\nus put the great copola of true De- -\nmocsacy on the glorious edifice of a\nreconstructed Union ; let us hew the\nchannels of business and trade in\nall directions, in. the firm rock of\neverlasting peace, and the wounds\nand resentments of the war will soon\nbe healed and forgotten : a regene\nrated South will Phenix-lik - e +015a85223f943631cd86ba4217c0b3bb Fenced of)’ by a neat iron railing from\nthe most crowded portion of Market\nstreet stands the Centra! Methodist\nChurch of Newark, N. J . Next door is\na fnruitiire store. Between the railing\nand the furniture store the casnal ob-\nserver would not be likely to perceive\nany particular connection, but on Sat-\nurday evening there was a decided cou\nneetion which, although not visible to\nthe material eye, made itself manifest in\nthe most startling and unmistakable\nmauner. The furniture man had an\nelectric light hnug over the door of his\nstore. The wires conveying electricity\nto the lamp hang down the side of the\nbuilding and run through several iron\nrings behind the signboard. These\nrings are fastened to au iron beam,\nwhich rests on iron posts, and the latter\njoin the fence in front of the quiet look-\ning Methodist church. It appears that\nthe covering of the wires by some means\nwas worn oil at the ’ron rings through\nwhich they pass and tho electric tlnid\npassed into the iron beams and thence\nto the fence. A few minutes after the\ncurrent wes turned on on Saturday\nevening this innoent looking fence was\nconverted into a first class galvanic bat-\ntery. Then an old gentleman came\nalong. He was a venerable looking man\nand one of Newark’s most reputable\ncitizens. For a moment he stopped in\nfront of the sacred edilico and leaned\nagainst the inviting railing. Tho next\ninstant lie uttered a wild whoop and\ndanced around the pavement while his\nhat rolled into the gutter.\n“ +081993460d0cb0685ee5827728488003 uiliiitiona. u-rritory nor any a>i'. antatro\nwhich cannot 1- pcaccfull> yarn. "! liv\ntm-tr -kill , tla tr m In-try or their enter\nprise, hut tiles it.-i-t up.>n having ah-o\nlute freetioin of national itie ami poii>')\nand feel that they owe u to them-, ivt-\nami to the roll of -pirited itnlepernlenee\nwhich it t- their -ole ambition to play\nthat they should render themselves\ncure against the hazard of interference\nfrom arts .(iiarl. r and should he able t>>\nprotect their rights >i|H>ti the -ea - or in\nany part of the world.\nWe therefore favor the maintenance\nof an army fully advnuate to the re\nlin rentent - td order, ot safety and of\nthe protection ot the nation s rirtht- ,\nthe fullest development of modern\nmethods of sea-coast defense, and the\nmaintenance of an adequate re-. rve of\niti on- trained to arms and prepared\nto safeguard the people and territory\n~f the I'nited State* against any dan\nHer of hostile action which may uttex\npectedly arise. an>l a fixed policy lor\nthe continuous development of a navy\nworthy to support the ureat naval tra\nditto!!- of tile Fluted Slate- and fully\nei|ua. to tin' international task- which\nthe Fnited States hopes and expect- t>>\ntake a part mjn rformitsyt The ; lan-\nanii enactments of the present convrte--\nafford substantial prta.f of our purj\nin thi- evident ntatt. r\n|The platform here asserts that tin\nWilson adnii’iistration ha- observed\nstrict neutrality and nu- eonsi-tently\n- outtllt to secure the pi ace of the world,\nwith re-peet for the ripdit. of smaller\nnations and the complete -ernrity of tile\nht|;hay of the -ea-. +cef72873d1d8a0ca88fdf08bde6eb0de His first act was to make me a full-\nfledged chieftain with the rank I had\nwon by my combats the first few weeks\nof my captivity among them.\nSeeing the favorable disposition of\nI the warriors toward Tars Tarkas, as\nwell as toward me, I grasped the op­\nportunity to enlist them In ray cause\nagainst Zodunga. I told Tars Tarkas\nthe Story of my adventures, and In a\nfew words had explained to him the\nthought I had in ntlnd.\n“John Carter has made a proposal,”\nhe said, addressing the council, “which\nmeets with my sanction. I shall put it\nto you briefly. Dejah Thoris, the\nprincess of Helium, who was our pris­\noner, Is now held by the jeddak of Zo-\ndanga, whose son she must wed to\nsaveMier country from devastation at\nthe hands of the Zodangan forces. •\n“John Carter suggests that we res­\ncue her and return her to Helium. The\nloot of Zodanga would be magnificent,\nand I have often thought that had we\nan alliance with the people of Helium\nwe could obtain sufficient assurance of\nsustenance to permit us to increase\nthe size and frequency of our hatch­\nings, and tints become unquestionably\nsupreme among the green men of all\nBarsoom. What say you?”\nIt was a chance to fight, an oppor­\ntunity to loot, and they rose to the\nbait as a speckled trout to a fly.\nIn three days we were on the march\ntoward Zodanga, one hundred thou­\nsand strong, as Tars Tarkas had been\nable to enlist the services of three\nsmaller hordes on the promise of the\ngreat loot of Zodanga.\nWe traveled entirely by night, timing\nour marches so that we camped dur­\ning the day at deserted cities where,\neven to the beasts, we were all kept\nindoors during the daylight hours. On\nthe march Tars Tarkas, through his\nremarkable ability and statesmanship,\nenlisted fifty thousand more warriors\nfrom various hordes, so (lint, ten days\nafter we set out we halted at midnight\noutside the great walled city of Zo­\ndanga, one hundred and fifty thousand\nstrong. +29a670b079398d8b88b62fd7383b5f54 innocent and healthful employments and\nsure rewards, is constantly deserted by our\nfarmers'sons, for the town and city, with\nall their strifes, vexations and uncertainties.\nThe true source of our Nation's wealth and\ngreatness is abandoned or negle?ted, and\nfuture ruin must inevitably follow unless a\nremedy is found. This remedy must come\nfrom training our youth whether in or out of\nthe Order, the noble principles, which\nhave been incorporated into the beautiful\nmanual of the Patrons of Husbandry.\nWe must bring our6elves to feel, that to\nassist in the great laboratory of nature, to\nplant and SOW the seed, whether of wheat\nor of other grain, and to watch, study and\nassist its wonderful germination and growth,\naided by the chemical properties of the soil,\nthe gentle rains and the genial sunshine,\nto be brought through Nature into daily\ncommunion with the thoughts of the All-\nWise Mind, is more honorable, elevating\nand pleasurable, than the dally strife and\ncontortions of tradesmen, speculators, poli-\nticians and government employees in their\nperpetual struggle with one another for\nbusiness, good bargains, and place. Vastly\nbetter, though the farmer may wear drilling\nand coarse clothes, and the men of the town\nmay wear fine linen and broadcloth.\nThen let us gather upon the annual recur-\nrence of this, our natal day, not only to re\njoice in our wealth, strength and glory as a\nnation, in our free schools, our wonderful\nchristian civilization, and our 'liberties) but\nto take counsel for our own safety, to in-\nquire of the dangers that threaten our free\ninstitutions, that Ave may preserve all these\nglorious advantages to ourselves and to our\nchildren. Let us come ever with thankful- +041dc3761c20fe8e1b31761ee0d47c37 for his virtues, his courage his courtly not\nbearing, end the liberal tone of his thoughts Net\nand feelings. At the time of the marriage,\nno more brilliant prospect than the luxu-\nrious life of an Emperor's brother and pas\nsister opened before them. Maximilian son\nthought of no loftier destiny than to form wa'\none of the princely galaxy around Francis fro\nJoseph's throne, to govern a Slavic or Croat qum\nprovince, perhaps lend his sword to the sa\nglory of Austria, or to spend happy summer for\nmonths with his lovely bride at his castle fo\nof Miramar, on the Adriatic. No graver the\ndanger than that of a European war or lip\nlocal insurrection threatened to interrupt a\ntranquil and contented life.\nThe ambitious projects of Napoleon sud-\ndenly intruded upon the even tenor of this\ncalm existence. The conquest of Mexico bi\nby Bazaine, and the necessity of finding a tal\nwearer of royal blood for the new Imperial\ncrown. caused Louis to cast his eyes over in\nEurope for the av ilable candidate; and he foa\nfixed upon Maxamilian apsthe prince best\nfitted for his purpose. The Archduchess lot\nSophia urged him to decline the bauble.\nCarlotta, with all the enthusiasm of youth th\nand ambition, begged him to accept it. To\nher Maximilian unfortunately yielded; he iZ\nwent to Mexico, accompanied by his daunt-\nless and exulting young wife, and bravely ti'\nnerved himself to meet the perils of his ti\nnew position. These perils were not fanci- no\n-ful; the long conflict between the virtually\n-usurping Emperor and the persistent Jua-\nred is well known. +183c9c2a9d2e44ce11ff288cbc6b89c0 diating all previous party attachments, names,\nand predilections, we unite ourselves together\nin defense of the liberty and Constitution of\nthe country, and will hereafter cooperate as\nthe Republican party, pledged to the accom-\nplishment of the following purposes : To bring\nthe administration of Government back to the\ncontrol of first principles ; to restore Nebras-\nka and Kansas to the position of Free Territo-\nries ; that as the Constitution of the United\nStates vests in the States, and not in Congress,\nthe power to legislate for the extradition of\nfugitives from labor, to repeal and entirely\nabrogate the Fugitive Slave Law ; to restrict\nslavery to those States in which it exists ; to\nprohibit the admission of any more Slave\nStates into the Union ; to abolish Slavery in\nthe District of Columbia ; to exclude Slavery\nfrom all the Territories over which the Gener-\nal Government has exclusive jurisdiction ; and\nto arrest the acquirement of any more Territo-\nries unless the practice of Slavery therein for-\never shall have been prohibited."\nThis is nearly all borrowed from a speech\nmade by Mr. Douglas at Ottawa, HI., in Aug.\n21, 1858. It was answered by Mr. Lincoln,\nwho showed that there was no Republican or\nother Convention at Springfield in the fall of\n1851, with which he (Lincoln) had any con-\nnection. As for this resolution, he had never\nheard of it till it was read by his antagonist.\nIt was afterward ascertained, and was stated\nby Mr. Lincoln in a subsequent speech, that\nthe resolution, thus attributed to him was re-\nally the work of a public meeting in Kane\ncounty, of which he had been ignorant until\nafter Judge Douglas had affirmed that its res-\nolutions bad been drawn up by him (Lincoln)\nand adopted at Springfield. +1dcfc358fab65cfb9a08bc86f70a5af5 But when the train pulled in and\nthe portly form of Carl loomed up\non the platform, Jenks realized that\nlie had undertaken the job of his\nlife, and that of all the elopers and\nnewlyweda with their cowbells and\nother fandangoes which loaded down\nhis machine he had never seen any-\nthing to beat the Goldfield family.\nFirst Carl handed out Mrs. Fuetsch\nwith a baby and a little girl. Then\nthe good natured boniface remained\nat hla post continuing to handle hu\nmanity in various phases of juvenil-\nity until it looked as though some-\nbody had made a mistake and\nlaunched an orphan asylum on Nye\ncounty. They came thick and fast\nand Jenks did his best to keep pace\nwith the procession that headed to-\nward his taxi, but he decided it\nwould have required 'a counting ma-\nchine and gave up the job.\nOne, two, three, four, five, six and\nseven, he counted and there he stop-\nped. The handsome mother of the\nflock marshalled her brood, but there\nwas no escape for the taxicab man.\nThe big machines which make the\nRound Mountain and Manhattan trips\nhad gone up town and there was no\nroom for the bunch on the roof,\nwhich was. piled high with hand\nbaggage and packages of all kinds.\nA solution of the difficulty was\nfinally reached when the worthy par-\nents of the flock of boys and girls\nloaded in the smaller ones of the\nbunch and then, under the guidance\nof the honorable father, proceeded\nto walk up town with the remainder\nof the colony.\nIf this Immigration keeps up the\nschools will have to be enlarged, was\nthe sage comment of an observer.\nIn extenuation of his conduct it\nmay be mentioned that Carl Fuett,ch,\nwho has been In business In Tonopah\nfor nearly a year, would have moved\nover from the gold camp long before\nthis only for the fact that he could\nnot find a house suitable for the\naccommodation of the handsome ad-\ndition to the local population. Even\nthe Goodfriend house will have to be +7d72bb599a6d536ec39b35d1bde84f93 the Jews, one and all, were driven out of the city,\ntheir synagogue attacked, the tombstones of their\ndear ones broken in pieces. It was nearly nine\nmonths before the Jews were allowed to come back\nto their homes. Were they not really steadfast?\nIt was a hot July day this summer when I went\nin search of the Jewish quarters of Worms. I easily '\nfound the narrow Judenstrasse where the Jews in\nformer times were compelled to live. Now they are\nnot compelled to live there, but force of habit keeps\nthem in its neighborhood. There I found the syna-\ngogue—not lofty and large, as in free Amsterdam,\nbut smaller and more retiring. And yet certainly\nnot less interesting. The oldest synagogue in Ger-\nmany, I should think, and still splendidly preserved.\nThere are inscriptions in Hebrew all over, so that we\nknow for certain that it was built in the year 1034\nby a man named Mar Jacob and his wife Rachel.\nTheir names are thankfully remembered at every\nSabbath service. The synagogue was built at the\nsame time as was the cathedral of the city; and men\nwho know say that their architecture has much in\ncommon. They belong to what is called the early\nRoman style. The dome is carried by pillars, which\nhave beautifully worked capitals. Five long cande-\nlabra with wax candles light up the place. There\nwere originally three entrances (in the northern,\nsouthern, and western walls). The third entrance is\nnow closed. A courtyard goes around the building,\nand an outside wall encloses the whole space. In\n1186 other buildings were erected in the courtyard,\nand in 1213 a women's synagogue was added on the\nnorthern side—not a separate building, but leading\ninto that of the men. This women's synagogue is\nin early Gothic style, and was the gift of one Meir\nand his wife Judith. +2ad16648c7a3e380ede64df255f9f9c8 Thomas ONeill Jerry OShaughnessy\nEdward Van Tine James ORourke\nThomas Rose and D Driscoll of Colum ¬\nbus J A Keegan Edward Gavan AH\nKeegan James Garvin and John Garvin\nof Toledo and George Dugan Paniel\nFogarty James Sullivan Albert Ward\nand W H Garret of Springfield took\npart in the degree exercises which were\ninterspersedwith music and songs of old\nErin to the great delight of all who had\nthe privilege and pleasure of witnessing\nthe same The exercises commenced at\n2 oclock and Jlasted till 630 at which\ntime the visitors departed for their\nrespective homes well pleased with the\ndays doings and the hospitality of the\nSanduskians promising to return in the\nnear future to perform like exercises on\nanother class now forming\nAfter the degrees being conferred\nBrother Carroll of Columbus who pre ¬\nsided made an eloquent and impressive\nspeech and gave an outline of the wbrk\nings of the order its objects and its aims\nHe spoke of the devotion to faith and\nfatherland and the tenacity Of the Celt\nto the cause and principles enunciated\nby our forefathers and all true Irish\npatriots Brother Garvin County Presi\ndent of Toledo also spoke briefly and\nwas well received President John H\nHiggins of Division 1 of Sand sky\nbeing called for briefly spoke ofthe\nprogress of the order in Sandusky before\nhe became President and gave due credit\nto former officers Daniel McCarthy\nexCounty President was named by the\nState Secretary to speak and amid loud\napplause he arose and addressed the\nmembers In the course of his jemarks\nhe pointed to the handsome green silk\nflag of Erin to bis right on the stage\nwith a representation of the beautiful\nmaid of Erin in the center and the faith\nful wolfdog at her feet while above her\nwas the sunburstahappy omenand-\nhis rein rks evidently touched his\nhearers He turned next to the beautiful\nAmerican silk flag to hid left the feiftof\nIrishAmericad ladles of Sdhdusky to the\nsociety and said those flags were borne\nproudly on many a Patrick jdayi1\ngrand procession in former years when\nall Irishmen and boys turned put and\nwere proud to march with martial music\nand the soulstirring airs of Ireland on\nfestive Occasions lie was glad to see\nnew blood and members coming into the\nsociety and hoped that they would keep\nthe old flags unsullied and flying in the\nfuture BB did the old members in the\npast lIe retired with the assurance that\nhis wishes would be carrledout Re ¬\nfreshmentsanal Puncheon were served\nafter the conclusion audpne of the old-\nguard suggested that Brother McCarthy\nRive them a +0231bd8e2217b567914e444adfb49834 he quotes from American newspapers which\nadvocate centralization and States' rights,\naccording to the party in whose interest\nthey are published. He finds Democratic\njournals denouncing the monarchical ten-\ndency of centralization, and Republican\njournals confounding the irrevocably settled\nquestion of secession with the doctrine of\nconstitutional State's rights, and with the\ncustomary shrewdness of the British tourist\nhe classifies our population as being half in\nfavor of a monarchy, and the other Iralf\ndesiring to destroy the Union of States. u\nIs there not some apology for the seeming\nstupidity of this writer ? Is not the lan-\nguage employed in many of our partizan\njournals calculated to convey to the mind\nof a tolerably intelligent stranger the idea\nwhich this man has promulgated ? And do\nwe not do ourselves injustice when we in-\ncur liability to such misconstruction ? Of\ncourse intelligent Americans understand\nthat there are not enough of monarchists or\nsecessionists in the United States to consti-\ntute the nucleus oi a faction. The tendency\nof centralization is in the direction of\ndespotism, no doubt. It is in direct antag-\nonism with the rights of the States and the\npeople, as guaranteed by the Constitution.\nBut there are few Americans, only the\ntoadies and snobs, who would like to set up\na monarch and a titled nobility. And even\nthese deny any such wish. The Republi-\ncan leaders believe in a different govern-\nment from that which the fathers ordained,\nand they have done what they could to\nchange our structure. They have made\nmany aggressions on the right of local self-g ove rnm e- +0f18fc103db1a19a01d3f2444d43dc83 and attractive qualities in a President. Tbe\nfollowing short biography of Fremont has\nbeen going the rounds of tbe press:\n"John C. Fremont's father was a French-\nman, who, lor some political offenoe, lost\nhis properly and escaped to this oountry.?\nHe taught the French language in Virginia\nfor a.living, and at length ran away with a\nplanter's daughter and married her. Some\nyears afterwards he died in Charleston, South\nCarolina, leaving a widow and two eons,\nvery poor. Some ladies ol the city took\ncharge of tbe family, gave John C. a good\neduoation at their owr. expense, and procur-\ned him, through the then Secretary of the\nNavy,a situation as teacher on board a gov-\nernment vessel, where he remained two\nyears and a half, when, preferring the land\nservice, those ladies assisted in procuring\nfor him a commission in the army. One of\nhis earliest exploits afier that was to run\naway with and marry Col. Benton's daugh-\nter. But tbe Colonel at length forgave him,\nand procured for him the command of an\nexploring expedition aocross the continent."\nWe will not pause here to remark upon\nthe ingratitude he displays in requiting the\ngenerosity -and kindness of the ladies of\nCharleston by leading on thosa who are\nknown to be tbe deadly foes of the section\nof the Union which gave him birth, and\nwbioh by cherishing him, nourished in its\nbosom a viper ready now to sting it to the\nheart. Nor will we at present descant at\nlength upon those elements of "romance"\nwhich tbe opposition will no doubt dwelt\nupon largely during the campaign. For tbe\nsake of Mr. Fremont's own fame, he should\nnever have placed himself in a position which\nwill render it necessary that the true history\nof his life should be made public, the veil\nof tinsel with which he has been bedecked\nbe rudely snatched aside, and tbe fkcla con-\nnected with his career exposed. His friends\nwill be very apt to maintain * close silence\nupon his feats as an explorer, when the his-\ntory of his blunders and heartlessness be-\ncomes known. They will not boast much\nof his famous Coochatope Pass, which event-\nually DroTd to bo iho bighetfl peak but one\nol the Rocky mountains, nor of his favorite\nroute for the Pacifio Railroad, which, on\nexamination, proved so crooked that it re-\nceived the sobriquet of the Ram's Horn\nRoute?nor the school of Engineering which\nhe established, viz: that tbe movements of\nthe Buffaloes were the best guide to an ex-\nplorer?nor will they be apt to particularly\nland the infamous desertion of his corps in\ntho midst of the perils in which he had iu-\nveigled them, shut up in enow thirty feet\ndeep, wbioh occurred near Taos, in New\nMexico. +2f09acb00907a07a078d3b41504645e0 'the property therein enumerated ns subject to\nsale for non-payment of taxes includes, if not all, at\nleast a large portion of tlie Leidesdorff estate situa-\nted in the city and county of San Francisco now\nclaimed bv private individuals who have hereto-\nfore, paid the taxes as they become due\nSection 81) of the Act of May 15th, 1854, provides\nthat in case of failure to pay the taxes assessed, tlie\nSheriff after having given ten days public notice\n"shall sell at public sale to the liighrs* bidder the\nproperty liable therefor, or so much as may be nec-\nessary to pay the said taxes and costs thereon: and\nthat the purchaser or purchasers shall enjoy the\nright to enter and take possession thereof” on the\npavmcnt of said taxes and costs.\nIt will he observed that in accordance with the\nprovisions of ilie act and the notice above referred\nto. this, valuable property will be sold by tlie Sher-\niff on the 24th instant, for the small sum due the\nState and county for taxes, and unless bought in at\nSheriff'-ale by an agent, on behalf of the State of\nCalifornia, tlie title in whole or part will pass to\nothers for a com pari lively small . -1 1 1)1 of money.\n'i lie '.tilth section of the same act provides for the\nredemption of lands > Id for non-pay men t of taxes,\nand al 1 pr< crihes tin manner of conducting sales,\nthe fees of Sheriff and other officers, and declares\nthat "if at the expiration iff six calendar months\nfrom the day of said-ale, the party owning or claim-\nin" said real-estate (and improvements, when any\nexist) fail to redeem the same from the purchaser\nthereof, with fifty per centum advanet (and ri\nthe expense of 1 Hi • the certificate aforesaid)\non the amount set forth in said certificate of sale,\nthe Sheriff of the county shall then execute a deed\nof conveyance in fee simple to the purchase) or pur-\nchaser*. or assigns thereof, for said real estate and\nimprovements : and the sals shall become absolute,\nand said dtk of\nhim if lie would have the thanks of his eontituents?\nAnd the question i ask of him,I also ask of the Repre-\nsentatives of the State of New York: of ihe Repre-\nsentatives of the State of Pennsylvania; of the Rep-\nresentatives of the State of Ohio; and of the whole\nline of those States which are more liable to the in-\ncursions which would take place by the enemy\nwithout declaration of war, who would come and\nbutcher your people, and burn and destroy your\nproperty, and return immediately and tak their pla-\nces ill defences before you could organize a force\nto save them. What would you do? Would you\noffer a resolution to inquire whether an officer of tin*\narmy had been sent there, or whether the Attorney\nGeneral had been sent there or whether any conces-\nsion had been made* to the British Government?—\nNo such question would b* asked. I have, ind od,\nr.o doubt that, after the country had been ravaged,\nthere would be vigor and bravery enough in it to\nraise and array an avenging host to invade in turn\nthe enemy's country, and burn their property and\ndestroy their wiveaand children too, and wh it satis-\nfaction would that be to you ? +096171b9a2b8b93123e610bc296ece3e for a Seattle delegate will be made\neasy from within its confines, If all\nwho have promised do their share.\nRialto lodge No. 179 elected Emma I.\nKingman grand booster on April 29,\nwhen the "Get Busy" club was organ-\nized Many in the attentive audience\nrenewed their pledges to obtain "good\nand worthy" additions to the society.\nThe following subscribed their names:\nMr. and Mrs. Hie, Mr. and Mrs. Todd.\nMr and Mrs. Behuert, Mr. and Mrs.\nHeage, Mr. and Mrs. Needham, Mr. and\nMrs. Smith. A . H. Becker. Dunhan\nBonis Florence Smith, Ruth Smith,\nand Harbor Ethel Hill, Ruth Kingman,\nA. C. Kingman and Foster Moore.\nThe popularity of Oxnard No. 141 is\nso great that it has been found neces-\nsary to issue restricted privilege to\nthe members for their open meetings\nwhich are held once a month, and are\nstrictly invitation affairs. They organ-\nized on May 8 a "Get Busy" club with\ntwenty-one members, and S. H . Diffen-\nderfer at the head as grand booster.\nThe escort team of Los Angeles lodga\nNo. 1 has no en_ of resource when it\ncomes to raising money. The members\nhave every reason to expect as good\nreturns from the two events planned in\nthe near future as have been realized\nfrom the past affairs. The paper car-\nnival for the last open meeting in May\nand the theater party at Walker's the-\nater June 7 are the all-absorbing topics\nin that circle, and Judging from the\nenthusiasm they will be successes.\nThe next big event of Hermosa lodge\nNo. 32 "Will be the entertainment, dance\nand whist party on the evening of\nMay 24. The two-act sketch, +10b0ee410046fac28acf8ec861fb48e7 marched to tho point of his execution in thu\nsquaro formed by tho corps of engineers, in\nwhich he was enlisted, of artillery, cavalry,\nvolunteers and infantry—caused murmurs of\nadmiration to rise to tho lips of tho 5,fKM)\nspectators curiosity brought together to wit­\nness the stern sentence of tho military court.\n"As he stood, the central point of nil eves,\ndressed in his fatiguo uniform, striped trou­\nsers and cap, directing his fellow soldiers to\naim with surety, the sad contemplation of a\nlife which iu other fields may have led to a\nsuccessful career broko in upon the specta­\ntor with harshest feeling. There is no telling\nwhat grief laden hearts lwat with suffering\nthrobs in far away Spain, innocent victims\naliko with their soldier sons compelled to\nserve the hated conscription in Culm. Hut\nsuch is often tho case, and this poor Agullo,\nsmarting undertlieoverbearing sergeant who\nfed him his food iu insult us to a dog, burn­\ning under the adversefate, became the assas-\nsiu and slew his victim when asleep.\n"The prisoner's hours before the execution\nwero spont in calm, deliberate consideration.\nHe had begged a friend to writo to a brother\nand sister telling them of the close of his life,\nand altering his will by bequeathing a small\nhouso in Spain to his sister, which in a pre­\nvious document he left to his brother, nnd\nspent much time ill religious exercise.\nAt 5o'clock in the morning largo crowds\nbegan steadily to wend their way toward\nCastello Principe. Senor Elias, chief of police,\nand the colonel in command inspected the\nsquare formed by tho military 011 the north­\nwest quarter of tho esplanade, in tho direc­\ntion of tho chorcra. +101ad72ae40de0e9bbc242c33f3f9dae Estate of H. C. Bates, 43.79 acree\nlocated within the boundaries of said\nDistrict. Assessment $21.90, penal­\nty $1.31, total $23.21 . •\nRay E. Bates, 176.73 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $75.87, penalty\n$4.55, total $80.42 .\nMrs. E. Peebles, 113 acres, located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $56.50, penalty\n$3.39, total $59.89.\nMrs. H. C.i Bates, 79 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $39.50, penalty\n$2.37 , total $41.87.\nH. A. Hatcher, 160 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $80.00, penalty\n$4.80 , total $84.80,\nO. C. McProud, 60 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $22.71, penalty\n$1.36, total $24.07 .\nWilliam E. Ireland, 141.14 acres\nlocated within the boundaries of said\nDistrict. Assessment $62.22, penalty\n$3.73 , total $65.95.\nJ. J . Greer, 74.32 acres located\nwit'hin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $25.21, penalty\n$1.51, total $26.72.\nJ. P. Naurth, 120 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $60.00, penalty\n$3.60, total $63.60.\nL. Engel man, 160 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $69.00 , penalty\n$4.14 , total $73.14.\nMr. Smitzer, 192 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $90.00, penalty\n$5.40 , total $95.40.\nGeorge Bates, 240 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $16.60, penalty\n$1.00, total $17.60.\nUnless the above delinquent as­\nsessments, together with penalties\nand costs, are paid, the real proper­\nty, upon which the said assessments\nmade will be sold at public auc- +109e8cf0c6f28b391cf3ed7a38d8b5d4 cordingly. “It was on that fearful Friday\nwhen our Saviour hung in his agony upon\nthe cross, when the sun was turned into\nblood, amt darkness was upon all the earth,\nthat three birds living from cast to west,\npassed by the accursed hill of (iolgotha.—\nFirst came the lapwing: and when the bird\nsaw the sight before hi:n, lie flew round\nabout the cross, crying, in Lis querulous\ntone: “Piin ham! piin ham! torment him !\ntorment him! torment him!” For this rea-\nson, the lapwing is forever cursed, and can\nnever be at rest; It flies round and round\nits nest, fluttering and uttering a plaintive\ncry: in the swamp its eggs are stolen.—\nThen came the stork, and the stork cried in\nits sorrow and its grief for the ill deed done;\n‘Styrk ham! stvrk ham!—give him strength!\ngive him strength!’ Therefore is the stork\nblessed, and wbeicvcr it comes it is wel-\ncome, and the people love to see it build\nup their houses; it is a sacred bird and\nforever unharmed. Lastly came the swal-\nlow, and when it saw what wf as done, it\ncried: “Sval ham! sval ham! refresh him!\ncool him!” “So the swallow if the most\nbeloved of the three; he dwells and builds\nhis nests under the very roofs of men's\nhouses, he looks into their very windows\nand watches their doings, and no man dis-\nturbs him either on the palaces or the hou-\nses of the poorest peasants. For this rea-\nson, as you travel in Denmark, you will\nobserx e the swallow's nest remain undis-\nturbed? no one would dream for a moment +055e06877d89cbd5bb5a2a6380832465 GOLD, SILVER AND COPPI'E MINES .\nThe principal mines of Deer Lodge county are\nat Granite. 38 miles west of Deer Lodge. Among\nthem are the Granite and Bi-Metallic, which are\nr;lllked as phellttnltenal dividendtl-payers ot Boul-\nder creek, siome few miles this side, is the Royal,\na inilllion-dollar gold proposition; near George-\ntown, to the south, is the Cable mine, fron which\nthe gold-bugs delight has been taken in great\nquantiti's , atd wals ailong the ilrst proslteeted\nwith a dlamlnond drill; butt a few miles west of in-\naconda the Blue-eyed Nellie yields great quanti-\nties of silver to its owner. All over the country\nlust enumerated there are hundreds of flattering\nroslpects being developed that give great prom-\nise of future returns.\nIII addition to the above are the great mties of\nButte, Silver Bow county, but 40 miles distant,\nwhere are located, amonlg others, the great\nrcopller-prodluctig group of imUiteSbelongiing\nto the Allnaconda compilanly. They yieldt thou-\nsattl.s of tons of ore daily, whichi is brought by\nrall to Anacoltlda, iI DIeerLodge county, where it\nis treated at the comllpany's works, the largest of\nthe kind in the wortl.\nNesw districts are constantly being opened and\ndeveloped iII Deer Lodge county, her minintg in-\ndustlry being as yet itn its infancy. But a few miles\neast land southeast of Deer Lodge are located\nZosel :lnd Oro F}no districts, which are surely and\nstiedily coming to the front through a liberal sup-\nIplyof Deer Lotdge capital. The Emlery coatypaity,\nin Resel district, have shipped thousands Of tolls\nof silver-letad ores, which they html to the rail-\nroad at Deer Lodge, while the Champion gcom-\npanty, of Oro Fino district, have inow a 20-stamp\nm111i,locatetl here, worklng ot ore from their\ngrol of leads tllat will shortly prove at htand-\nsoalittllldvideal)ytier. These two last iatanedtdis-\ntriern; are naturally tributary to Deer Lodge, both\nheirt;; cinnected by daily stage linies; hit fact they\nare. her brlght, prmilsing children, their discovery\naud develoltentrt havingbeen accomplished aor\nthie imost part by her citizens. +00d8c162d819ffeb7c5e56326e8bba15 Many a shot of sarcasm, anger or\nderision have been tired at short cal-\nendar in the district court room, but\nnone of them, created the sensation\nthat was caused this, morning. For-\ntunately there were not many lawyers\npresent, or the sensation would have\nbeen greater, but some of those Who\nwere there say that they felt the very\nfoundations of the building tremble\nwhen the shot was fired. The partici-\npants were Attorneys Cole and Bron-\nson and the cause of the outburst was\na motion In the suit of John Moriarty\nagainst the Glasgow Woolen Mills Co\nfor the amplification and correction of\nthe bill of particulars. The suit is for\nrent, some $180 for two months, and it\nseems - the bill of particulars was\nrather Indefinite in mentioning the\nperiod of the year when it is claimed\nthe defendant became delinquent\nAttorney Cole's favorite method of\nattack is to asperse the ability of the\ncontending attorney. He has had\nmany a bout with Attorney Bronson.\nBoth lawyers had been talking for\nsome time on the motion before Mr\nCole got the floor to himself. In a\ngeneral way. he was finding fault with\n(the way the bill of particulars was\ndrawn up and then he blurted out:\n"If he (Mr Bronson) knew as much\nabout law as a woodchuck he would\nhave known better than to draw up\nthe bill of particulars in that way."\nEverybody who heard the comparison\nfelt a thrill. Such a remark was nev-\ner before heard within the walls of the\ndistrict court room. Mr Bronson's\nface flushed, not at the remark Itself,\nbut at the way, In which it was ex-\npressed. And having said It Mr Cole\nturned away from the table and was\nwalking out of the room when Mr\nBronson stayed his progress a mo-\nment with, the question: +031517b487fee214e355cc10cc0eaf19 Dradlcy A. Flake; Florida, Comman-\nder Washington I. Chabera.\n. Seventy member* of the first c ats\nand 173 of the third cl a**, all who\nwill go pn the cruise, will be quarter-\ned upon the Olympia. The other\nmember* of the first das* will he as-\nsigned to the number of 44 to each of\nthe monitor*, making the whole num-\nber of third elamen on the cruise\n202 and the whole number f midship-\nmen on the erniae 377.\nThe midshipmen who have just\ngraduated have been granted one\nJ .nth's leave of absence with permis-\nsion to return to their home*. At the\nuiid of that time they will be assign-\ned to the different vessel* of the\nNavy. One half of the members of\nthe present second class have been\ngranted two months' leave with ier-\nmission to return to their homes, so\nthat half of the members of that\nclass are the only midshipmen who\nare now on duty at the Academy. At\nthe end of that time and upon the re-\nturn of the members of the second\nclass who have been granted leave,\nthe members of the class who have\nremained at the Academy will\nbe granted leave for two months.\nWhile the sections of the second\nclass remain attached to the Academy\nthey will take up a special routine\nof practical work. The members of\nthe new fourth class will begin to\nenter the Academy about the 20th of\nthis month and detachments of them\nwill be taken on short practice cruises\non the cruiser Severn up and down\nthe bay to give them a first insight\ninto nautical life.£Lieut. -Commander\n11. G . Gates has been assigned to the\ncommand of the Severn while she is\non this duty. The cruises will be\nabout a weak or ten days in length\nAnd the first cruise will begin about\nJune 25, +2d61c4a74cb9f7b403bd1f1edcc5734e character it exhibited In this. Tbe people,\ngreat or little, but particularly tbe masses of\nthe people, are perennially interesting to him.\nHe bas not only not forgotten, but is freshly\nconscious all the while, of bis having risen\nfrom an bumble rank. His hum in tbe way\npc litio is founded upon a sympathetic knowl\nedge of the impulses which control tbem,\nand which lie believes is not in the power of\nany set of politicians to permantly turn\naside. He loves to preserve this knowledge\nby constant communion with them; and to\nmany obscure persons who present themselves\nbefore bim and imprest him favorably wilb\ntheir deserts, he demeans himself more wln- -\nninirlv than be does others, except bis imme\ndiate person and political friends, in loftier\nand more sinuous walks of life.\nWhen the President turns to receive a vis\nitor he appears to be about five feet ten inches\nbigb. His frame is massive aud stiong.\nHis bead is set on broad snouiuers, mat 100a\nas if thav were fit to bear, and bad borne,\nheavy loads, lie is aressea in duck, ana wi\nblack velvet vest renders noticeable I le spot\nless shirt front and collar tbat be wears.\nHis salutation is perfectly courteous, aud bas\nno further signinance.\nIn those hours when tbe voice of the poli\ntician Is silent in tbe balls of the Wbite\nHouse, and there is an interval oi peace and\nrust, ha who hamos to sit alone with the\nI'reeident can discern something of hit un-\nmasked, natural self. Then be discloses\nwhat a boiling cauldron of emotion, heated\nby a steady patriotic flame, bit heart is.\nThen bis attachment to prmeipU is revealed\nin the discussion of whatever grave subject\nmay arise. +5c26e442aff5bfa17e62d9774714ed26 If anything were wanting to demonstrate\nhow vividly the Republican party of Nevada\ncomprehends its ja-rilous position, this plat¬\nform would supply the- clearest evidence. At\na time wheu the nation is recovering from a\nbloody war, uiiel a thousand new que stions are\nspringing up. affecting the future policy of\nthe General Government, the State govern¬\nment, and the multifarious interests of the\npeople, here and through all the> country, nn-\nder the new order of things.at a time illxevc\nall others when a party which expects to be a\n(rower iu the future should have opinions, anil\nshould bolelly express the-ui, it is as silent as\nthe Egyptian tombs. It has tio decided\nopinion on any subject. Political charla¬\ntans themselves, the frumers of these resolu¬\ntions just far enough conform to cnsloui to\nwrite out a fictitious, utiiueaniug string of\nnoiii titities, having tio more application to\nthe nineteenth century than they have to the\ndays before the dood. One single resolution,\ndeclaring briefly that the Kepiiblicnu teartv of\nNevada bus no principles. tliat it in simply\nau organization ot sharpers "on biihiuess".\nwould be a truthful platform, which these\nElko resolutions are not, and would slim up\nthe eutire list of ideusof the lb publican party\nof the State of Nevuda. If there be any dif¬\nference between the Republican jmrty of this\nState and an organized bund of highwuymeu,\nintent to get what there is, and keep what\nthey can, we are unable to see it.\nThere was a time iu the history of the Re¬\npublican party when a genuine and earnest\nspirit pervaded that organization; when to be\na Republican meant something. Iu 1&5G, it\nmeant freedom iu the Territories; iu lt»t>l, it\nmeant a vigorous prosecution of the war; iu\n1k7U, what does it mean but "spoils?" Old-\ntime Republicans have no business iu this\ntight. Not a principle for which they have\ncontended is necessarily involved in the suc¬\ncess of the anti-Democratic party in this\nState. It is simply a contest between the\nDemocratic party and a band of plunderers,\nwhose sole ambition is to despoil the Stat«-\nmid replenish their own purses. The success\nof Republican ideas, the permanent good of\nthe State, or the lasting interest of the people,\ncount no more with these unprincipled dema¬\ngogues than a put! of tobacco suioke. They\nare simply "in to the death" where there is a\ndollar iu sight. If that dollar could be won\nthrough the Montgomery constitution, these\npolitical outlaws would he ready to adopt that\nihstmuieut to-day, and, having secured their\nmoney, be equally as ready to deseit front it\nto-morrow. They familiarly talk of the peo¬\nple as so many "cattle," to he bought and\nsold lit so much per pound. Their platform\nwas designed for cuttle, and not for intelligent\nmeo. There is nothing in it that interests\nliving men any more than it coueerus "Major\nBradley'h beeves." +0e4e2c6daebc7a6483cd703712c49bea MJSS Mum's stock of spring and\nsummer millinery will be here on the\n;i8th and a. first-class trimmer will arrive\nfrom St. Paul the 20th of this month, it\n. The ladies and gentlemen of the\nBrotherhood^ of Locomotive engineers\nwere entertained Friday evening, March\njl£, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.\nFlanagan.. The party assisted the com­\nmittee in preparing decorations for the\nball to be given April 1.\nv, E . D. Viglini, a druggist at Kulm and\nAshley, was in Bismarck this week on\nland business. Mr. Viglini formerly\nworked lor H. C . Christensen, A. H .\nArnett and others north of Dickinson,\nand has been doing very nicely since\nhe went down into the wheat country.\nThere was a good attendance at the\nCompany K drill Monday night. Five\nwere dropped from membership for\nnon-attendance at drills. C. B . Hanson\nwas made a member of the company.\nThe next drill, which will be held at the\nopera house next Monday evening, will\nbe followed by a dance.\nRobert Hager, Bert Sprague, Andrew\nGregorson and H. A. Matthews were\ngiven engineer examinations before\nAsst. Trainmaster J. J . Sexton and all\npassed muster, which will entitle them\nto a road engine as soon as they pass\nthe mechanical examination. They are\nnow entitled to run switch engines.\n. '.The funeral of B. D. Crandall oc­\ncurred on Friday. Brief services at the\ngrave were conducted by Rev. F. W.\nGress. The interment was in the Dick­\ninson cemetery, J. C. McNicol of Min­\nneapolis, a relative of Mrs. Crandall,\nhaving charge of the funeral arrange­\nments. +0241916a5d42b10e28f5f80d140d223d flint, two being ordinary and the third\none an extra large one, which was\nused for shooting buffalo. The third\none is of steel. Mr. Collins picked\nthem up in the vicinity of McKenzie.\nSome of the stock owners near\nSchafer give up the wild and wooly\nbronk and take to skis when it comes\nto doing efficient work with a bunch\nof stock on the range these days.\nOne of these is Pete Stenehjem of\nnear Arnegard. Pete has been travel­\ning about over the prairie for several\ndays on a pair of these wooden cow-\nponies trying to locate eight head of\nhorses which have been running on\nthe range southwest of Arnegard all\nwinter. He says he can make from\n15 to 20 miles a day. Should he suc­\nceed in locating his horses Pete says\nhe will, drive them to the home ranch\nand keep them headed in the right\ndirection every minute of the journey.\nHe can run circles around the swiftest\nhorse on the range at this time.\nThe legality of the North Dakota\nfire marshal statute, or that part of\nit which gives to the state fire\nmarshall the power to condemn and\norder removed structures considered\ndangerous, will be tested in the\nsupreme court, when I. Glerum of\nDevils Lake, appeals from the ruling\nof A. H . Runge, fire marshal. A\nyear ago Glerum suffered a fire to\nproperty in Devils Lake. To prevent\nrepairing the structure the fire mar­\nshal was called and took jurisdiction.\nProceedings were started and an\norder issued by the marshal to pre­\nvent Glerum carrying out his plans.\nGlerum appealed to the district\ncourt, but Judge Burr sustained the\norder of the fire marshal. It is from\nthis that Glerum appeals.\nBecause by pooling their money\nthey will have enough to erect a fine\nbuilding, members of the Elks, Ma­\nsons, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fel­\nlows and Royal Arcanum have begun\naction which will result in the con­\nstruction of a $100,000 club home by\nthe above mentioned orders in Man-\ndan. +30957cdef7b94b885ca80ee3e01a8221 The prime minister was right. The\nconfidence of the people of Gretzhof-\nfen, as much of it as was left for any\none man, now rested solely in the\nnobleman who held so prominent a\npart in the country's affairs of late\nCount Frederick of Gretzhoffen. Swift-\nly enough passed from lip to lip the\nnews that Count Frederick had come,\nthat he would lead the army, that he\nwould direct the defense of the city,\nthat his mind was organizing the re-\nsistance. And as this word passed,\ncheers followed it. The men flocked\nreadily to the standards, and once\nmore abided the shock of arms.\nIn this strained moment Count\nSachio of Grahoffen made good his\npromise to his king he fought in the\nfront rank of his own troops, and not\neven the jealous eyes of Cortislaw\nhimself could find fault with his cour-\nage or his judgment. He himself led\nthe last assault against the walls,\nwhich finally broke through the outer\ndefenses. The forces of Grahoffen ad-\nvanced so rapidly that it seemed in-\ndeed as though Cortislaw would make\ngood his threat to leave standing not\none stone upon another in this capital\nof his enemy.\nThis was Sachio's opportunity, and\nhe knew it it was his crucial hour.\nOne thought even more potent than\nhis ambition for military glory still\nruled the soul of this warlike noble-\nman. Sachio fought that he might\ngain one thing the treasurers of the\nking, buried, deep somewhere "in this\ncitadel. That treasure was the cause\nof this war. Without its discovery the\nwar itself was worthless.\nHe stole away from the head of\nhis troops as finally they broke in\namong the shrubbery of the palace\ngardens as yet not having met the\nencounter of the ambushed troops of +145eccd86306a0031458da39782ba829 career is rather mediocre, but we nre\nfioinfc through a peridd of flstle medl-\nodrity. His victory over Burns* who\nwould not have ; afforded common\namusement' for any of the big bunch\nor heavyweights fifteen years ago,\ngave him the legitimate right to claim\nthe championship. But that In ltsol*\nis not sufficient justification for the In-\ntelligent dopester to put Johnson on\nthe Earns pinnacle with Sullivan, Fit*-\nstmmons or Jeffries. And if his work\nagainst the bunch of third-rate heavy-\nweights and a few bum mlddleweights\nin the east is to*enter into the com-\npilation of the dope, the consensus of\nopinon will be that Johnson is a rather\npoor excuse for a champion,\nFight promoters are still fighting the\nlaw in Indiana but they will draw the\nsmall end or the purse when the de-\ncision Is Riven. says a St. Lioufs writer.\nWith Governor Marshall, a man who\ndoes things, as the referee he Is sure\nto decide against the promoters in this\nlittle battle, and It is sure to cost them\nsomething if they continue to defy the\npolice. For many years the game Ml\nbeen dead In the Hoosier state and\nevery time a new governor Is elected\npromoters begin holding fights. They\ngive out the same old dope every elec-\ntion about a certain governor being\nwilling to allow prize fighting, hut after\nhe gets elected he always enforces the\nlaw. It Is a good thing for the people\nif they care for a change of admlnls-"\ntrntion hut I it will never benefit the\npromoters. +19fec2d866b411f350457f1acc6256a5 Sanitary Killing of Cattle.\nThe Jewish authorities in Switzer-\nland have obtained the opinions of a\nlarge number of distinguished physi-\nologists and veterinary surgeons on\nthe question-from a humanitarian\nand hygienic point of view, respect-\nively-of slaughteringanimals by the\nmanner peculiar to that race. The\nanswers in response to this question\nhave, it appears, been unanimous in\nbelief that the method in question is\nnot more cruel than is any other-\nsome, indeed, considering it less so.\nHygienically, some of the physiolO-\ngists have further urged in its favor\nthe hygienic properties of the meat,\nwhich, deprived of that factor so\nprone to decomposition-the blood-\nkeeps longer, and can, they consider,\nbe better dealt with by the stomach\nand other organs of digestion; and it\nis further urged in this connection\nthat the excretive materials con-\ntained in the blood rapidly give rise\nto chemical changes resulting in the\nproduction of toxic ptomaines, which,\nby their repeated action, injure the\nconstitution. The Jewish law for-\nbids the people to eat any other but\nthe bloodless flesh of animals which\nhave been killed by their method of\ncutting the throat, in which a single\ngash divides the carotid artories and\njugular veins; it is also necessary\nthat no other lesion be produced in\nkilling the animal; otherwise its\nflesh becomes "tripha," forbidden to\nbe eaten. In regard to the use of\nanaesthetics, the objection is urged of\nthe impossibility of being certain\nthat the animal is in the enjoyment\nof full vitality and perfect health at\nthe'time of killing. +09e56bb3d9dbf678c3d45b9cf88e7ab3 The oriental Ip passionately fond of\nclub life, and tpe smaller tbe dagrea\nof personal liberty he enjoys In ordi­\nnary life the more Intense Is his en­\njoyment of membership la some broth-\npriiood. It does not piako very much\ndifference what the nature of tbe club\nmay be; It la the mere Joy of elab Ufa,\nIrrespective of object or principle, that\nappeals to him. Having ones tasted\nthis Joy, be will do mach rather than\nforego a continuance of It Oriental\nsociety la so constituted that the fam­\nily Of clan Is tbn social unit and not\nthe Individual. A man cannot be alone\nIn his punishments, for they are also\nvisited In greater or lees degree upon\nhis relatives as well. He cannot en­\njoy or suffer alone. Now, a club or so­\nciety Is a much smaller organization\nthan society as s whole, and the Indi­\nvidual forma a correspondingly larger\nfraction of It. This la an Immense\nstimulus to self esteem. The man be­\ncomes somebody. This explains why\nalmost any society, Irrespective of Its\nObject, oan Instantly gather a numer­\nous and enthusiastic constituency. Any\nman with a little tact could go out on\nthe streets of Seoul and In twenty-four\nhours establish a society for the culti­\nvation of mushrooms on thatched roofs,\nwith president, vice president, secre­\ntary, treasurer and executive commit­\ntee complete and a membership llsT ns\nlong as a piece of string, if not longer.\nWhy? Simply because membership In\n"any old" society does Just a little to\nlift a man out of the humdrum of life.\n- »Korea News. +2c2d9585a8f7af57607c4b7692ee14ff moment. Each one looked at bis neigh-\nbor in wonder, and then again turned his\ngaze to tbe east, where as yet nothing\ncould be seen. Could It be that tbe seat\nof war bad been transferred from tbe\nBalkan paulosula to this country, and\nthat tbla was a troop of Turks coming\nhither to atuuipt the massacre of Chris\ntians in our uwp landT "We won't do a\nthing to I lieui." was tbe thoggbt which\ncrossed acb uund, but Just then tbe W.\nM. A. cadets bova In sight and eased our\nminds. The officer brought tbem down\ntown to drill aod they certainly have a\nright to furl proud of tbe manly appear\nance they presuut. Tbey organized a\nband last fall and, under tbe efficient\nInstruction of Prof. Stark, have become\ngood musicians. Tbey use tbe band in\ndrilling and it makes tbe exercises a great\ndeal more interesting botb to tbe oadet\nand tbe onlooker. Tbey are a well -tra in -\ncompany of young soldiers and are a\ncredit to Major Belters' scbool. Captain\nHunt, of the United Statea army, waa\ndetailed to take charge of tbe batalllon\nand has ably discharged tbe work.be was\nsent to dJ. He baa made many friends\nsince coming here last fail and ha and h\nwife are welcome guests at all the homes\nin our city. W. M. A. has an uoususlly\nstrong faculty tbis year and thepadsts\na bo w that tby have received tbe beat of\nInstruction. They aie a gentlemanly lot\nof 7000K men ai a credit 1,0 thejr +117a6e675a7d76c5ebd2ad36266fb779 Where to Locate In the South.\nOf the thousands and thousands 0f North­\nern families wlio contemplate locating it\nthe-South this fall, in the nope of improv­\ning their health and bettering their finan­\ncial status,the vitalquestion is which point\nin the South is the best to locate in. The\nthree important questions to a farmer, as\nfar as location is concerned, are\n1. Soil capable of growing all the cereals\nhe is accustomed to cultivating.\nSi. Aiheulthy climate.\n8. A point wherea ready market can be\nfound for everything he raises.\nThese requisites can be separately found\nin any of the Southern States, but in the\ngreat mineral belt of North Alabama they\nare all found together.\nIt was this belt that/opigina1'y attracted\nthe eyes of the world to the L>outh. It is-\nabout fifty miles wide and two hundred\nmiles long, and' reaches from the Northeast\ncorner of the State as far south as Tusca­\nloosa. Within the mineral belt lie all the\ncoal, iron, limerock and other mines; all the\nfurnaces and most of*tlie' manufactories of\nthe State, thus providing 'employment for\nimmense numbers of operators of all kinds,\nwhich create a market for every pound of\nproduce raised by the farmer within this\nregion at a high price, and practically at his\ndoor. In fact,theconsumption of the prod­\nucts of the farm is so great within this min­\neral belt that the farmers located therein\nare unable to supply one-twentieth of the\ndemand, and this cannot be said of any\nother point in the South.\nThe Increasein the value of lands within\nthe mineral belt of North Alabama is more\ncertain than any other point in the South,\nhence no mistake can be made iu locating\nthere. +0050215d96e6e271614285b1de4fd714 lands, aggregating 40,000 square miles;\nher timber carefully estimated, over\nten thousand million feet, not to speak\nof her mineral, fruit, cattle and agri-\ncultural lands, her climate surpassing\nthat of Egypt. In such a section there\nis no surer road by which young men\n;and ladies especially, can raise them\nselves from a position in which they\nfeel to be incompatible and unsatisfac-\ntory as regards their mental and phys-\nical conditions, than by commencing\nat once to make payments on a lot in\nthis phenomenal city while the present\nopportunity lasts (mark our words; it\nnever will be repeated in Phoenix).\nIt particularly applies to hundreds of\ncommercial travelers coming and going\nmonthly; to over three hundred public\nschool teachers in Arzizona (represent-\ning some thirty different states in the\nUnion, as well as Canada). To hund-\nreds of our brave old miners now re-\nquiring a home and rest in the city of\nwhich they laid the foundation years\nago Phoenix. To every man, old and\nyoung, not a capitalist already, that is\ntoday investing in local loan and build-\ning associations which on their face\nand by virtue of their plans must prove\ninadequate for the very purpose for\nwhich their good thinking promoters\nfounded them in this, that from limit-\ned resources such institutions must\nproduce very limited results and, when\nconsidered with the wants of a met-\nropolitan city like Phoenix, most un-\nsatisfactory In the end. This emer-\ngency or necessity, however, will he\namply supplied our city in the near\nfuture 'by corporations of unlimited\nmeans when the modern house worth\nIrom $2,000 upward will foe sold to the\nenergetic citizen on a very small cash\npayment down and one hundred and\ntwenty months in which to pay bal-\nance. More than that, the monthly\npayment (interest included will not be\nover $12) with a further clause in\nthe contract that should the purchaser\ndie after the first year's pay-\nment +10d3d280e0bf2f74559c5e5ef57772e9 trol, consisting of a dozen vnung fellows\nwho were anxleut to diitlcntilsh tbem\nselves. In spite of erdtr. lo retreat,\nthese boys lay eoi.ceaUd in a ravine and\nwaited for the advance guard to dis-\nmount. A bor named Oliver opened the\nskirmish by taking aim at a dragoon\nwho sat under a tree removing the wrap\nper from a stick of chocolate. Tbo first\nsbnt knocked the cboonlnte into pieces\nand the secoud fatally wounded Ihe dra-\ngoon. The alarm being given his com-\nrades came on In considerable numbers\nand galloping up the ravine called out.\nHeads op or we'll kill you all " In at.\ntempting to escape two of Iho Doers\nwore sbtt dmvn and a third captured.\nOliver scrambled up the ravine bed and\nleaped on a hoise. With bullet zipping\nall around him lio was rapidly drawing\naway whea he hnppenud on a fellow\nUoer shot through tbo buck. The mini\nInipfored in be tnkan along nnd rather\nthan tee btra fall Into the hands of the\nEnglish, the bey gnve up wbnl seemed\nlik;e a last bold on life. While he was\nlifting the wounded Moor ea his horse\nlour bullets tore through his evat and\nbeiare mey reacuea safety tbree more\nholes were bored through his garments\nfortunately neither of the riders wore\ntouched. Buch' it the spirit that dwells\nIn tbe younger generation of litters, and\nold Paul Krugur kunw wheu he chal-\nlenged tbe heats of Ureat Britain, that\nin tbe children of tbe burgburt he own-\ned n resource which wealth or might\ncould never deprive km. It would\nseem that If the United States were Jus -tlll- .d\nin a war for humanity ngniust +1059c4ab6adef90fad902ad355effe5e it cannot carry out a peaceful policy,\nwhatever its motives maybe. It is\na misfortune, not only to a eourrtry,\nout io a governing party ltneirf when\nits action is unchecked by any form\nof opposition. It has been the mla- -\nrortuue or the .Republican party that\nthe events of the past few years have\ngiven it so much power that It has\nbeen able to shackle the Executive, to\ntrammel the Judiciary and carry out\ntho views of the most unwise ufwl\nviolent of its members. When this\nstate of things exists in any party, it\nhas ever been found that the Judg-\nment of its ablest leaders do not con-\ntrol. There is hardly an able man\nwho has helped to build up the lee--\npublican organization, and who has\nwithin the past three years warned It\nagainst its excesses, who has not been\nborne down and forced to give up his\nconvictions of what the interests of\nthe country called for; or, if too patri-\notic to do this, who has not been driv-\nen from its ranks.\nIf this bus been the case heretofore\nwhat will be Its action with this new\nInfusion, who, without a decent res\npect for the views of those who had\njust given them their positions, begin\nineir legislative career with cans for\narms, and demands that their States\nshall lie regarded as In a condition of\nctvii war, ann a declaration that tney\nare ready and anxious to degrade tlie\nPresident of tne United States when-\never they can pursuade or force Con\ngress to bring forward new articles of\nimpeachment?\nA CIIANOK NEEDED TO ClfECK VIO- +33060f6348354e07a04900bd2494d250 Whereas, The House of Representa-\ntives of the United States, did on the 22d\nof July,lß6l, by nearly a unanimous vote,\nthere being but two votes in the negative,\ndeclare, that the then existing Civil war\nhas been forced upon the Country by the\ndisunionists of the Southern States, now in\narms against the Constitutional Govern-\nment, and in arms around the Capitol, that\nin this national emergency, Congress, ban-\nishing all feelings of mere passion or re-\nsentment, will recollect only its duty to the\nwhole country; that the war is not waged\non their part in any spirit of oppression, or\nfor any purpose of conquest or subjugation\nor purpose of overthrowing or interfering\nwith the rights or established institutions\nof those states, but to defend and maintain\nthe supremacy of the Constitution and to\npreserve the Union with all the dignity,\nequality, and rights of the several States\nunimpaired, that as soon as these objects\nare accomplished the war ought to cease;\nthat this solemn declaration was received\nand acted upon by the country as eminent-\nly just and proper, both in the field and\nelsewhere, that President Lincoln acted\nupon this policy?that President Johnson\ndid the same, and now that the war has\nceased, the just policy then enunciated by\nCongress, is the true policy for the coun-\ntry, and the policy being now adhered\nto by President Johnson,\nTherefore, Resolved: That eschewing all\npast party names and differences and with\na true devotion to the Constitution and the\nUnion, we will stand by and support An-\ndrew Johnson in his noble and patriotic ef-\nforts to defeat the bold, bad men who stand\nin the way of the rostoration of the States\nto their full dignity and equality, with all\ntheir rights unimpaired, and we believe, in\nthis magnaoimous and true national Poli-\ncy is to be found a sure road to a speedy\nrestoration of a Union of hearts uud a\nUnion of States,and of peace and prosperi-\nty to the whole land.\nAnd be it fur.'htr Revived. ?That the\nGovernment established by our Fathers, is\na white man's government, made by them\nfor white men and to becontroled by white\nmen forever, and therefore wo are opposed\nto negro suffrage, and since the abolition of\nslavery was accomplished during the war,\nand the Southern States having accepted\nthe result, and conformed their State Con-\nstitutions thereto, it is, unjust in Congress\nto force upon them, or any other'portion of\nthe country, Negro Suffrage and Negro\nequality. +1dc67f68e2d44a740bf872f808cea079 civilization The Irish question is often\nsaid to be too difficult for the ordinary\nman to understand but it is the simplest\nquestion conceivable Ireland is the\nonly country in which the people own\nneither the land upon which nor control\nthe government under which they live\nThe Irish question arises from the de ¬\nmand of the Irish to control both their\npeople and their land while the English\nGovernment denies the right and en ¬\ndeavors to stifle the demand It is a\ndual question alien ownership of the\nlandand alien ownership of the gov ¬\nernment these are the Irish griev-\nances The difference is in every other\ncountry the settlers have settled upon\nthe soil of which they had control they\nhave intermarried with the people and\nfrom that intermarriage new govern ¬\nments were evolved but in Ireland the\nowners of the soil never lived on it and\nnever jaw it but obtain and retain\nownership by a sort of confiscation This\nalone is enough to destroy Irish property\nUp to the middle of the Seventeenth\ncentury Ireland led the world in the\nshipping and raising of cattle horses and\nother live stock and in woolen manufac ¬\nture Up to this period the owners of\nthe soil lived on it and in good time\nbecame more Irish than the Irish them ¬\nselves but in William IIIs time the\nland was given over to England and the\nEnglish The original owners were\nallowed to come back and settle on the\nlands but only as tenants The result\nexporting¬\noccupation open for the Irish was agri ¬\nculture This they pursued and with\nonly slight encouragement and under\nmany restrictions For instance if a\nman improved the soil his rent was\nraised if he refused to pay rent he was\nevicted Thus it was in every other\ninstance The prosperity of the Irish\npeople has been stifled by the unreason ¬\nable demands by England +73fe6cce83fef2385087dcfaef633794 Rsply to J. \\V. Droher, Esq.\nLa the Editor of the Dispatch:\nI am compelled to answer the\nnassive Phaiisee.\nThe facts are these: Mr. Dreher\nlid draw an agreement Feb. 17,1891,\niimon Amick the first part, H. D . t\nfaylor the second part, agrees to\nvitbdraw all suits or cases com- J\nncnced in law and to choose six men\n. 0 arbitrate the difficulty, or road\nn question that Amick had shut up,\nmd if the said six men cannot settle\n)r locate said road, to the satisfac\n;iou of the said parties, then and in\nhat case, the said six arbitrators j\nshall have the right to choose six\nAher arbitrators, and whatever de-\nlision the twelve arbitrators shall\nuake shall be conclusive. Messrs, I\nvant you to understand the difficulty\ns on Amick's land, not on my land,\nHie six arbitrators were called to\nocate tho road, I choose three un-\nnterested men, Amick choose three,\n,wo of his wife's brothers; the six\nirbitrators located the road on the\nineofme andAmick. Ididnoti\nlgree to the location. The six arbi- j\nrators did not call the other six j\nirbitrators. TLe six went and lo-\nlated a bridge in my field; two of\nYmick.s arbitrators and two of mine,\n[and other neighbors built tne bridge.\nThe aibitrators located the road\nicross Amiok's land up to John\nKoon's gate. I opened a suitable\noad on my land across the creek, j\nlown to the arbitrators road, free for i\neverybody to travel, as you or any\n)ne else would have done; this road\nsas been traveled for five }enrs, and\ntow Amick has blockaded the road j\n)n his land where the aibitrators had\n.o cated it. Tin re is the difficulty.\nju Amick's laud.\nThe case was tried at Chapin; I j\nsvas the only witness sworn, but Mr. ' +121ca02e834f3998eac1526bfe9e3914 eral Miller addressed the oommittee a let-\nter on the subject and as a result Mr.\nOates, of Alabama, was this morning\ninstructed by the committee to report to\nthe bouse a resolution providing for an\ninvestigation of the charges. Mr. Oates\nsavs that it may be necessary to send\ncommittee to Alabama and other southern\nstates to secure evidence.\nThe Senate has confirmed the following\nnomination?: Charles Price, United Stales\nAttorney tor the Western District of\nNorth Carolina; United States Marshals,\nJoshna B. Hill, Eastern District oi .North\nCarolina; Richard R. Farr, Eastern Dis-\ntrict of Virginia.\nWashington, February 27. On yes\nterday Senator Vance introduced a bill\nwhich is of special interest to the farmers\nof the south, and, in lact, to all who deal\nin farm products. It is to establish a sys\ntem of government storehouses for agri-\ncultural products. The bill provides that\nwhenever one hundred or more citizens of\nany county in any state, the average value\not the farm products of whioh county for\nthe two years next preceding shall have\namouuted to $500,000 at the current\nprices, shall request the location of one or\nmore government storehouses, and the\nfact the farm products of such county\nshall be certified under oath by the county\nclerk or sheriff to the Agricultural De-\npartment, it shall be the duty of the Sec-\nretary of Agriculture to immediately cause\nan examination to be made to verify the\nrepresentation of such citizens, and if\nthe examination proves fatisfactory then\nthe secretary shall at onoe proceed to have\nerected one or nore government store-\nhouses. +8305d9f33e98b6c95bc564f1b01642de to? a redness, and thenfollowed thicken-\ning ami blisters, which would break and\nrun matter. I took her to a doctor,\narid he pronounced it to be eczema of a\nvery bad form. He treated her, but\ninstead of being checked, the disease\ngpread. It showed itself on her back,\nand then quickly spread upwards until\nthe whole of her head was affected, and\nall her hair had to be cut off. The pain\ng he Buffered was excruciating, and\nwhat with that and the heat and tin-\ngling her life was almost unbearable.\nShe became run down in health, and at\ntimes was very feverish, languid, and\ndrowsy, and occasionally she was de-\nlirious. Her nerves were in such a low\n6tate that she could not bear to be left\nalone. In spite of the cold weather\nshe would insist on having her bedroom\nwindow open, and would lean out on\nthe window-sill. She did not have a\nproper hour's sleep for many nights.\nThe second doctor we tried afforded\nher just as little relief as the first, and\nI really do not know what we should\nhave done if we had not read how\nCuticura cured a similar case. I pur-\nchased Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint-\nment, and Cuticura Pills, and before\nthe Ointment was three-quarters\nfinished every trace of the disease was\ngone. It really seemed like magic.\nHer hair is coming on nicely, and I\nstill apply the Cuticura Ointment as I\nfind it increases the growth wonder-\nfully. Mrs. T. W . Hyde, 1, Ongar\nPlace, Brentwood, Essex, England, Mar.\n8, 1907." +351e64c1a49145df1d9ecfba9b72c856 before yon. It has through v irions incidents\nami odd accessories. rani extraordinary sur-\nroundingsof men, women mid manners. deser¬\nvedly attracted great public attention all\nthroughout th" country. Your duty rtgarding\nthe alleged killing of the late Mr. Richardson\n1>T Mr. McFarland is a very rinple one. If he\nwas of 'sound memory and discretion' (to use\nthe old Saxon phrase on the subject of homi¬\ncide) when he fired the last shot, then his act\nwas murder. Hut whether or no he was of\nsound memory and discretion will 1> »coiue a\nquestion for the petit jury, and it is not in\nyour province.your duty is to rise rtoin if the\nallegation be true that McFarland fired the\nshot that caused Richardson's death. I think\nI should be derelict in the discharge of my\nfunctions as an elected conservator of the\npeace and morals in this court, did I now omit\nreference to soma of the incidents following\nthe act which culminated in the homicide just\nreferred to. In vain shall conductors of influ¬\nential newspapers, and claiming to be moral\nleaders, Viencficially affect the community, if\nthey convert their homes into free-lore asy¬\nlums. In vniu shall ministers of the gosp. 1\nbe heard when criticising public men. as well\nas warning private parishioners, if they are\nallowed, unrebuked, to give benedictions to\nbigamy, or to consecrate lechery by prayers at\nthe bed of death. If there has been bigamy\ncommitted, or aided or abetted tcrtiny persons,\n110 matter how elevated in life they may be,\nfearlessly investigate the matter, and arriving\nat the fact of probable guilt, promptly indict.\nMcminn TniAL..The trial of Ah Fung and\nAh I'ng, indicted tiy the Grand Jury of Hum¬\nboldt county for murder, has been continued\nuntil the first day of February. The Itistrict\nCourt of that county adjourned on Tuesday to\nit. +368b84ca635203f27d0152a13b7d9971 A correspondent of tho Taylorsville,\nKentucky, Index, gives the following\naccount of at natural bridgo up in the\nmountains w hich some of its propor-\ntions, tt least, exceeds in curious in-\nterest tho celebrated Virginia geolog-\nical conformation of the same nature :\nIn Carter county JKy., there is a great\ncuriosity called the" Natural Bridge,"\nwhich well repays a visit to those at-\ntracted by strange and sublime scenery.\nIt spans a stream called Littlo Carry,\nwhich falls into Littlo Sandv river.\nTho bridgo is 219 feet iu tho span, 190\nteet high ; Vi teet wide, D lect thick in\ntho middle and 30 feet at the ends, be-\ning arched underneath aud level on\nthe top. Ono hundred feet below it\nthere is a cascado with a fall of 75\nfeet, aud two miles distant there is an-\nother cascado with a fall of 200 feet.\nFrom tho bottom of tho ravine a spruce\npiuo has grown up to tho bight of four\nfeet abovo tho bridgo, making its en-t ir- o\nbight 200 feet. The sides of the\nravino are so ruggod, that, were it not\nfor a natural stairway, a person on tho\ntop of the bridgo wishing togctuudcrit\nwould have to walk two miles. It is in\nteresting to compare tho dimensions of\nthis bridge with thoso ol tho celebrated\nNatural Bride of Vircinia. which is\n90 feet in tho span, 80 feet wide, (JO feet\nthick, and Zs) lect high. I lie bridge\nis not tho only natural wonder of the\nneighborhood. Iu Us vicinity arc two\nstreams known as Big Sinkey and Lit-\ntlo Sinkcy, which emerge from the\nground good sizod streams, and after a\ncourse of about two miles again disap-\npear. There is also au artesian well\nwhich formerly threw up a jet about\nfour' feet high, of the sizo of a com-\nmon barrel! J but, having been obstruc-\nted by stones and trunks of trees\nthrown into it by persons desirous of\nfinding out its dupths, it now only\nplays to the height of a foot above the\nlevel of tho pool. Some years ago iu\ntho month of August the writer en\ncountered an enormous rattlesnake\ncrossing tho road near the bridge. In\nlength he just reached across the road,\nand in thickness ho seemed to\nmeasure in tho middle of tho body\nabout as much as an ordinary churn.\nI tied my horse, got some good rocks\nand tried my best on linn , hut my\nvolley only causod hiin to make tho\nwoods ring with his rattles. So. not\nliking the look of his eye, I mounted\nmv horse and made a flunk movement.\nleaving my hero ki possession of the\nfield. I told un old citizen what I\nhadseen. Ho said:- +cbdd27b187bd63d001fd5515947a7055 Mr. Bond, who is president of the\nFlorida East Coast Automobile As-\nsociation and Ithe man who has been\npushing the work of raising the\nmoney necessary to finance the race\nmeet, came ovr from DeLand this\nmorning and says tche tctal amount\nof money now raised for the meet is\nbetween ?3,500 and $4,000. As soon\nas the amount reaches a tcJtal of\n$4,000 application will be made to\nthe American Automobile Association\nfor sarltion for the meet to be held\nthe last week in March and the Au-\ntomobile Club here will go ahead\nwth the preparations for the meet.\nIt has been ascertained thafJ the'\nJacksonville enthusiasts have ndS yet\nmade application for sanction for the\ndates set and there is little question\nthat the sanction will be graned lie\nDaytona Club if it is asked for.\nThe total amount of money neces-\nsary ito finance the meet will be\n$6,500, but President Bond figures\nthat if $4,000 can be raised at this\ntime the remainder can be secured\nduring tbe interval between now\nand the time of Uhe meet. The\nmoney for the meet is being solicit-\ned now at the busiest time of the\nyear in Dayitona, whiLe for previous\nmeets the work of soliciting (has cov-\nered two months at a time when the\nbusiness men and citizens were nolt\nso busy. A number of the business\nmen who lhave subscribed certain\namounts for the meet nexlt spring\nhave signified their willingness to\nsubscribe larger amounts if it can\nbe assured the meet will be held and\n!the number of entries will be as\nlarge as promised. +28aa6f4ccf09950ca3250d5fca4fc583 Abtmjc III..a general merting of miners shall bo\nheld on the first day of June iu each and every year,\nfor the purf*ua^ of electing a Recorder and transacting\nother buaiuewa.\nAuTU Lr. IV..Any person hxatitig any ledge*. lodes\nor veins of g^d. silver. copper, etc.. shall Ik* entitledto\ntwo hundred (200) linear r« l ou such veins, the dis.\ncorner to t* entitled fc> four hundred (Ut) fret. Every\nlocation shall I* entitled b» one hundred (100) feet » days after posting notice of aakt lo-\ncsflon. Tweuty-ftve (19) cubic feet erf earth . r rock\nshaft lie etearated from an v one | lace ou the ledge at\nor near the h*-atinn for each and every location, said\nwork to be performed within ninety (90)«lajs fr<«t the\nslat* of recording of the claims. which, villi done.\nshall bohl the claim, or claims, for one year. W«*k\nnot bring performed during the time as aforeaatd the\nclaim. «>r claims, shall I* conahl« red alstndoned and\nsubject to relocatkai.\nAaticlk VI..It shall i»e the duly of the Recorder\nto go upon the ground «»f ecrry h^-ation «nd see thst\nproper monuments or landmarks are erected liefore\nany rn-«ird .f the claims i* tus«le; and for the rt*>»rd-\nlog of such he shall l«e entitled to a fee of one dollar\nfor each and every nsme in any kcaliisi lie sluill\nalso inrssrrre and determine whether the r*«|t]Ulte\namount «rf work has beet* done as r^jumd by the\nlaws of this I>istrict, and tu the rt«|iiisite manner, and\nshall give a certificate therefor.and for such service\nshall he entitled to ft fee of one d<4kar\naktirut VII..It shall a!»» he the duty of thn He-\nrerder k» keep irmtahk* holi or n-o»nh of the dis¬\ntrict. which records shall at all times be subject to\nelamination in the presence of U>« lU-corder of his\nI»eputy. It shall also he the duty of the Recorder t<»\ngive ten (111) day .* no +2cf622a041346c8b4f82923e7c8b62b4 are probably 20 chiefs In all, the next\npoint of number of followers below\nhim having about 3.000 . One of these\nohlefa la to give a big potlatch to hit\npeople thlt year, and so Chief Johnson\nthe principal butinest man for the In-\ndiana of that northern country, haa\ncom down to make specisl purchase\nblankets and other articles suitable\nfor th extraordinary occasion.\nIt haa been th custom of the chief\ncom her annually to make his pur\nchases from the Thomas Kay Woolen\nMill company, but they war unable\n111 hla order for t,000 blankets, aa\nthey only had about &00 paira on hand.\nThett he took, and tbe remainder will\ntent later.\nChief Johnson haa some members of\nhis tribe In the Chemawa Indian school,\nand fie will visit that Institution be.\nfore he returns to bis home in Alaska.\nThis representative of our northern\nmost possession ia not satisfied with\nsome of the laws which hare been mod\nat Washington to govern the Indiana,\nHe bitterly opioses the encroachment\nthe white man, and aaya thai the\ngame ia dlssppcaring from the hunting\ngrounds, and the fish no longer swarm\nthe stresms aa in years gone by. Hunt-\ning and fishing are the only occupations\nof hie people, and he sees, at nodistant\ndate, these will be destroyed aud they\nwill be sunk deeper Into poverty and\nwant than they are at the present time.\nWhile spesklng of the condition of tali\npeople he showed a sincere Interest In\ntheir welfsre and a determination to\ndo everything in hit power to add to\ntheir comfort and happiness. H vaya\nth chiefs of ths white men nils only\nfor money; but he rules his peopl\nwithout chsrge, and they obey him and\nlove him because he is good and Jutt to\nthem. He tayt the whitky butinest in\nAlaska it vers detrimental to the In\ndiana, and he would like to aee the pro\nhibition law enforced.\nChief Johnnon drestea well, wearing\nwhite shirt and a high collar, snd ht\nbat the appearance of an Intelligent\nman. He speaks fair English and is s\ndose observer and a shrewd butiness\nman. He Is a man of great wealth,\nprobably one of the richest In Alaska,\nand lives In the finest house in any of\nthe northern cities. He has ruled his\ntribe since the death of his father.\nwhich occurred In 1S0. He Is about\n90 yesrs df age. and is strong and\nhearty, enjoylns the best of health. +2033910bd97df30bacda413e93e14b8f Ccrrntc Founsa roa Stock-- That cutting\nfodder for stock, especially the coarsest kinds,\nis a subject worthy of more attention among\nfarmers, will, I UsIIeve, be admitted by all\nwho bave given it anything like a fair trial\nCut fodder, of every description, is of more\nvalue to stock than uncut. I have known per-\nsons to be of opinion that a horse would thrive)\nas well upon cut hsy, as be would without iu\nbeif g cnt, and a moderate allowance of oats\nadded. This may be claiming too much for\nit, but yet there is a stronger argument in Its\nfavor. Horses, as well as other stock, appear\nto relish the same todder better for its being\ncat ; besides the advantage of eating it ia half\nthe time, allowing more rest. If has also a\ntendency to obviate thedifilcnlty to which cat-\ntle and horses are snfject, m the winter, whea\nthey are kept upon dry fodder, such as wheal\nand oat straw, corn fodder, poor hay, &c,\nwhich will be much better eaten by being cut\nthan without. I have repeatedly seen fodder\noffered to cattle and refns d, and the same fod\nder passed through the cutter, retarned to\nthem apparently to their satisfaction, from the\ndisposition they made of it. Hay that is\nmusty, is much imptoved by cutting, as tha\ndust becomes liberated by the operation.\nThere is one ether benefit to be derived,\nwhich is in mixing straw, poor hay. Sec, with\nthat which is good, by which means all will\nbe eaten. Some, however, may object, that\nstraw and poor hay are in a manner worthless,\ntherefore nothing is gained. But we may\nrecollect that the time has not long since gone\nby, when very many doubted there being any\nadvantage in grinding corn and cobs together\nfor provender, but experiments have establish-\ned the fact that there is economy in it : and\nfrom some experience in mixing fodder, I\nthink the advantage cobs with corn provender.\n31line Farmer. +1368641c8912e50abb06186cccd0ba54 A few days since, the Committee of the\nBoard of Trade of Philadelphia, to whom was\nreferred the memorial of the Sunbury St Erie\nJR. R . Co. asking for additional capital, etc.,\nmade a lengthy report in reference to the con\ndition and atfairs of that company, and concln\nded by recommending most strongly that suf\nficient means be obtained at owe to complete\nthe Eastern Division to Farrandsville, and the\nWestern Division from Erie to Kidgway ; leav\ning the middle or mountain Division, embra\ncing 106 miles and the most expensive part ot\nthe road to be finished whenever the necessary\namount could be raised for that purpose. You\nwill observe bv the above data, that there\ncon Id not possibly have been a more favorable\nresolution passed iu behalf of ourroai, or one\nthat" could accommodate , itself better to our\nwants and interests. The Western Division of\nthe S. & E. U.K., from Erie to Kidgway, may\nbe considered the Western Division of our own\nroad, as both routes are identical, and conse\nquently this link becomes an extension of our\nown route to Lake Erie. In considering the\nabove action on the part of the Board of Trade,\ntherefore, we mav justly congratulate ourselves\nupon the prospects ot a speedy completion of\nour iresfcru link. 1 he completion of the above\ndivision, with that of our first link to Philips\nburg, would leave but a srirp of about 70 miles\nr so to be completed by our own company to\nlurnish a route with an unbroken gnago from\nPhiladelphia to Lake Erie. +13d413f3c7127e861971850b90727cde The Immense betting ring w'ntTo\nthousands of dollars "clinked" every\nday, was deserted yesterday but for\na few groups of horsemen who stood\nidly by and talked over the matter of\ntheir future movements. Despite the\nfact that it looks as enough the game\nis doomed they tried to appear cheer-\nful and spoke as though they were\nconfident of racing again here next\nwinter. The recent word from New\nYork to the effect that racing would\nbeononlyafewdaysaweekhas\ndone anything but cheer the racing\nfolk generally and they are about\nready to give up In despair.\nSam Hildreth and W. B. Jennings,\nthe big eastern race men, shipped\ntheir stables to New York yesterdav\nafternoon, while the Spreckels string\nwas sent back to the big stock farm\nat Napa. They were the only ship-\nments of any note that occurred yes\nterday and the entire band of horses\nthat were In the barns a week ago\nare still In their places. The horse-\nmen look upon the coming summer\nas one that will put them under all\nsorts of hardships, as the feed for the\nanimals is anything but cheap, and\nthe various meetings carded in var\nious sections of the country will not\nkeep them busy enough to make\nenough money to pay their expenses.\nThe various officials that have\nserved during the past winter and\nothers that have worked at various\npositions about the race track, wcro\non hand yesterday to bid adieu to\ntheir friends and take a parting look\nat the track where many a pleasant\nhour was spent. The prospects of\nmeeting again under the same condi-\ntions as they met during the past\nseason are not extremely bright and\nthe partings were much after the\nsort that have no appearances +06a4ffa637518531deb1bf0ac9708577 The uty Clerk Is hereby constituted and appoint-\ned the collector of all water rates and\nfor said water works. lie shall t requirud, before\nentering on his duties, to give aosd to th city of\nRock Island in double the amount of the total sum\nof water rates for the previous year, conditioned\nfor the faithful performance of his duties in every\nrespect, as city and township collectors are required.\nHe shall provide himself with suitable books for\nentering the descriptions of each Wt or tract sup-\nplied by said water works with water, with the\nname of tha owner thereof. He shall, as soon as\npossible after the first days of January and July of\neach year, give notice in tbe corporation newspa-\nper ot said water rates being due, and at anytime\nafter thirty days from the first day of January and\nJuly, respectively, the aaid city clerk may make\nout a list of all those lota or tracts upon which said\nwater rates are due and unpaid, with the amount\nseverally due upon cask, and retamsaid dellnqaent\nlist to the county collector, who shall st once pro-\nceed to collect aaid tax, and to publish saia delta\nquent list in the corporation newspaper, for the\nsame time and in the aame way, and he shall apply\nfar judgment against said property for said rates to\ntbe same court, at any term, in the aame manner\nas near as may be, in all things as in case of delin-\nquent taxes for state, county, township or municip-\nal purposes under the general laws for that purpose\nSao. +667dfdb0ad4270a2e4cdf0c019661ab6 A good many husbands are ut-\nterly spoiled by mismanagement. a].\nSome women go about as if their\nhusband were balloons and blow Ag\nthem up, Others keep them con-\nstantly in hot water; others let\nthem freeze by indifference and\ncarelessness. Some keep them in\na stew by irritating ways and\nwords. Others roast them. Some\nkeep them in pickle all their lives.\nIt cannot be supposed that any la\nhusband will be tender and good\nif managed in this way, but they R\nare rather delicious when proper-\nly treated. In selecting your hus-\nband do not go to market for him,\nas the best are always brought to\nyour door. It is far better to have\nnone unless you will patiently\nlearn how to govern him.\nSee that the linen in which you\nwrap him is properly washed and\nmended, with the required num-\nber of buttons and strings tightly\nsewed on. Tie him in the kettle\nby a strong silk cord called "com-\nfort," as the one called "duty" is\napt to be weak. They are apt to\nfall out of the kettle and be burn-\ned and crusty on the edges, since,\nlike crabs and lobsters, you have -\nto cook them while alive If he\nsputters and fusses, do not be an-\nxious; some husbands do this nitn-\ntil they are called done. Add a\nlittle sugar in the form of what\nconfectionei* call kisses, but no\nvinegar or pepper on any account.\nA little spice imp~oves them, but\nit must be used with judgment.\nDo not stick any. sharp instru-\nment into him to see if he is be-\ncoming tender. Stir him gently,\nwatching the while lest he adhere\nto the kettle and so become use-\nless. You cannot fail to know\nwhen he is done. If this treat-\nment is closely followed, you will\nfind him all that is desirable, but\ndo not be careless with him and\nand keep him in too cool a place.\n- Exchange. +e00fcba864bdd8720da351658b470eaa every aero of land not absolutely nec-\nessary, back to tho public demain.\nThe prognimmo is a good one, and the\nsound public sentiment of tho country\nwill sustain him. He assured me\nthat his recommendation to Congress\nwould be backed by his influence. It\nwill ::crtainly bo done, and tho ques-\ntion of boundary settled to tho satis-\nfaction of tho people on the western\nedge of tho reservation as well as to\nthe locators of tho Deer Creek coal\nfields. Ho says that tho system of\nmaking treaties with Indians is wrong,\nand that ho will treat them, not as if\nthey had equal powers with tho gov-\nernment' but as subjects. In that\nlast idea lies tho germ of a successful\nIndian policy at last; that Mr. Teller\nwill carry it out, I am certain; but ho\nneeds honester and less sensual men\nthan P. P . Wilcox to help bim, and\nbetter fighters than Crook to make\nthe Indians tako their medicine.\nMr. Teller referred to an editorial\nwritten by mo, in which I charged\ntho evidence I had seemed to warrant\nit that ho wanted, in conjunction\nwith others, to steal the coal fields; I\nam free tq admit, now, that I do not\nbelieve it; and though he did not ask\nit, I take as public a way of withdraw-\ning tho charge, as I did of making it.\nHo says that ho was subjected to pres-\nsure, almost every day, by people who\nwanted these coal lands, and that he\ninvariably refused. His programme,\nas given above, is the best proof. So\nmy interview ended, and I left tho\nbuilding pleased to. think that the men\nwhose Tmibas)aor I was would get\njustice. +b3cb6a195b8e41bdd52c9dc6413e5744 The first meeting of the Citizens Alliance since\nthe recent dynamiting trouble, was he Id at Elks\nhall last Monday night and was the most largely\nattended since the inception of the organization\nIt was a business meeting in every sense of the\nterm and every interest in the town was represen-\nted and by citizens who were ready and anxious\nto endorse every action of the executive committee\nas well as to condemn the blowing up of the trans-\nformer bouse of the Sun and Moon. As soon as\nopportunity offered some forty or more citizens\napplied for membership in the league and upon\nthe acceptance of their applications the total mem-\nbership was brought up to 521. While the floor\nwas at all time at the disposal of any one who de-\nsired to talk on any pertinent topic, still there was\nno effort made to excite incendiary remarks and\nnot one word was uttered that could be construed\nto be of a violent character; on the contrary, while\nthe discussion of one of the most atracious crimes\nwas generally indulged in, the speeches were con-\nservative and moderation advised. But # there was\nthat air of determination that bodes no good to\nlaw breakers, agitators and those of their ilk.\nWhen it was suggested that the league make\ngood its promise to reimburse the loss sustained\nby the Sun and Moon mine by the destruction of\nthe transformer house, within less than an hour\nover $3,000 was voluntarily pledged for that pur-\npose by those in the hall, and there is now enough\nmoney in sight to meet all obligations and have a\nneat emergency fund to meet all requirements.\nThe following resolution was unanimously adop-\nted by a rising vote: +98fab93f8632d873eb68f6e829bd0aa0 Secondly, we are all aware of the fact that the\nJews are often reproached with being merely finan-\nciers and not following industrial or pastoral pur-\nsuits. But why is this? Because they are in many\ncountries ostracized from the society of the Chris-\ntians. Even when they are not made the'victims of\nactual barbarity, they are refused a voice in the ad-\nministration of public affairs; denied the honor of\nmilitary service, excommunicated at the same time\nfrom legal protection and Christian charity, it influ-\nenced them to form their own little communities, to\nperfect their own system of private beneficence, to\nadminister to their own affairs with scrupulous ex-\nactness, to practice the art of peace and to keep their\neyes constantly to the chance of gaining an inch of\nground from the common and universal enemy. Ac-\ncordingly they have been reduced to finance.\nBut let me assert right here without going any\nfurther, that although masses of thoughtless people\nraise the cry of capitalistic Jew, Hebrew millionaire,\nand so forth, Jews are not wealty in comparison to\nthe Aryans. Let us take for instance our own coun-\ntry. Ever since we became a nation and a long time\nbefore that glorious event Jews have lived in our\nland. They have witnessed the golden days of pros-\nperity, have lived undtr the bright rays of enormous\nwealth amassed by genius and enterprise of our peo-\nple; yet there is not a single American Jew whose\nwealth can be compared with that of such modern\nCroesuses and Crassuses as the Vanderbilts, the As-\ntors, the Goulds, the Rockefellers, the Morgans, the\nPullmans and others I may also safely say that\nthe Jews of New York do not possess as much wealth\nas the fortunes of the Vanderbilts and the Rockfellers. +8cf0e72c9641482e38e8ecabaef6b880 Columbia, S C., May 25..Wfcei\nthe letters concerning the destitution o\nwhite people living on the eea island\nwere published, The Register sent\nrepresentative to that section oi the Scab\nto investigate the situation there. H<\nwent and lound it far worse than ha<\nbeen pictured. This representative\nreturned to the city jesterday. &\nhad a conversation with Governor Till\nman and sta'ed to him what he ha<\nlearned. Oa the strength of his conversa\ntion with The Register's representative\nGovernor Tillman yesterday issued th\nfollowing appeal:\nTo tfce people oi tbe State:\nIdesire to make an appeal on behal\nof the white residents of Blcfl'ton Town\nship, Beaufort County, it has beei\n<,nly about two weeks since mformatioi\n*as received at this < ffice claiming tha\ngreat destnution existed among the pec\npie of fiur own color in that locality,\nwas somewhat sceptical at first, eigh\nmonths haying elapsed since the store\nwhich devastated the coast, but fron\nentirely trustworthy sources and the per\nsonai lnsp-cfion of an agent I find tha\nthere Is absolute w&nt and need c\nprompt assistance, else there will be ex\ntreme suffering and probable starvation\nThese people lost their entire crop b;\nthe 8toim and were unabale to mee\ntheir obligations of last year. The\nhave exhausted all means of credit i\nthe effort to support themselves and t<\nplant anew. Thev cannot cultlvat\ntheir crops with grass fed stock and al\nready animals have died.\nI appeal to the charitable in their be\nhalf. Contributions in money sent t\nme will be promptly forwarded tor re\nliet. Contributions of meat, flour, cori\nor meal can be shipped to Thomas Mar\ntin, chairman of the relief committee\nBluffcon, care of the steamer Alpha a\nBeaufort or Savanah steamer Pilot Bo;\nat Charleston. +1e127d0af3d59f8a723d0ce08db9990f 5. Havo you over found a better\nway to make it than to uso four heap-\ning teaspoonfuls to the pint of water,\nlet stand on stovo until real boiling\nbegins, and beginning at that tlmo\nwhen actual boiling starts, boll full 15\nminutes more to extract tho flavor and\nfood value. (A piece of butter the size\nof a pea will prevent boiling over.)\nThis contest Is confinod to those who\nhavo used Postum prior to tho date q\nthis advertisement.\nBe honest and truthful, don't writo\npoetry or fanciful letters, juit plain,\ntruthful statements.\nContest will close June 1st, 1907,\nand no lottors received after that date\nwill bo admitted. Examinations of let-\nters will be made by Jhree Judges, not\nmembers of the Postum Cereal Co. ,\nLtd. Their decisions will bo fair and\nfinal, und a neat little box containing\na $10 gold piece sent to oach of the\nfive writers of the most Interesting\nletters, a box containing a $5 gold\npiece to each of the 20 noxt best, a\n$2 gieenback to each of the 100 next\nbest, nnd a l greenback to each of\nthe 200 next best, making cash prizes\ndistributed to 325 persons.\nEvery friend of Postum Is urged to\nwrite and each letter will bo held In\nhigh esteem by tho company, as an\nevidenco of such friendship, while tho\nlittle boxes of gold and envelopes of\nmoney will reach many modest w rltera\nwhoso plain and sensible lettors con-\ntain the facta desired, although the\nsender may havo but small faith Id\nwinning at tho time of writing.\nTalk this subject over with yonr\nfriends and see how many among\nyou can win prizes. It Is a good, hon-\nest competition and in the best kind of\na cause, and costs the competitors ab-\nsolutely nothing.\nAddress your letter to the Postum\nCereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.,\nwriting your own name and address\nclearly. +112a603edd08e915c20f727645b373c3 Assistant Dairy Commissioner E. E.\nKauffman reports dairymen negligent\nabout their reports, and that it- is im­\npossible for him to say what has been\nthe production or consumption of milk\nin the state. Local supervision of the\nsale of milk, to enforce hcalthfulncss\nand cleanliness, Is recommended, the\ncommissioner believing the local\nboards of health, if supported by ord­\ninance, could do better -worn. The\ncommissioner reports four cbeese fac­\ntories in operation in the state, at\nOakes, Fullerton, Lisbon and Harmon.\nDuring the p&st year 13,133 pounds of\ncheese were made and over $5,000 paid\nfor milk. The cheese factory is not so\npopular as the creamery. Thirty-sev ­\nen creameries and five skimming sta­\ntions were operating in the state Oct.\n31 last. There were thirteen west of\nthe Missouri river, eleven in the south­\neastern part of the state, two in the\nRed River valley and eleven between\nthe James River valley and the Mis­\nsouri. A tabulation of the annual re­\nports show that these creameries had\n1 750 patrons and that over 13,000 cows\nwere milked. Nearly 30,000,000 pounds\nof milk and 1,386,000 pounds of cream\nwere delivered to the creameries, from\nwhich 1.796,576 pounds of butter were\nmade.. Over $300,000 were paid out for\nmilk and c/cam. and the manufactured\narticles sold for $362,304.70. It is pre­\ndicted that the figures nest year will\nBhow a large increase. Nearly 1,000\nhand cream separators were sold in\ntho state. About $211,000 is invested\nin crcimaries and machinery. This,\nwith t'.ie investment in cows and other\nam if - nances, makes the creamery\ntn.Fi. s in the state represent an In-\nve^tindiii of about $3,000,000.\nThe excellent quality of North Da­\nkota butter is alluded to. Experiments\nwill be made, if funds are available,\nanother year, for a means of removing\nthe wild onion flavor, which troubles\nthe creameries in the western half of\nthe state. If a means can be found it\nmeans a gain of 2 cents per pound on\nevery pound of butter sold from those\ncreameries. +c66408ce622e7bf5bd4b2196c4c9a554 Xetf York, the present publisher of a work entitled “I-Yter\nParley’s Magazine,4’ Ac. Tile design or the author of tha^\nadvertisement nppea'rs to l/e, ,q convey the impression that\n“Peter Parley’s Magazine” was not originated by myself,\nthat it was in fact the project of another persop, and that I\npermitted the name of Pet or Parley to be used, to give cur-\nrency to a publication of which I was in no proper sense the\nauthor or editor. 7 his is not (rur in any me particular. The\naforesaid Magazine was wholly my own device ; t planned\nit, commenced it,even before any publisher was obtained—\nami, for a time, had the responsible and authforalive charge\nof the editorial department. After a while, in consequence\nof my state of health, requiring my residence in the country\nhi cl a mitigation "i my literary labors, 1 relinquished my In\nt n st in tt, and the superintendance of it; hut with an un-\nderstand mg and confident expectation that it would be con-\nducted in a manner satisfactory to my seif.\nThe Publishers being obliged .to make an assignment of\nof their effects, and therefore, of the Magazine in question,\nand being unwilling that it should pass into other hands, I\nsought to obtain control of it. In this I was foiled—and it\nhas since been conducted not only without inv concurrence\nor approbation, hut it has been to me,in may ways, a source\nof mortification ami regret. Some time since, I requested\nMr I). Francis to state that I had no connection with the\nwork, which request was ungraciously rfused;\nIt is apparent that publishers would bedning only common j\njustice to drop the title of the work, and put that of its pres-\nent editor, ifthere beany such person, in its place. They\nwould thu8“define their position,”and the public r u would\nstand upon its true merits, and not upon a name to w liich tt\nhas now no just title or pretension. I hope at all events, I\nshall no longer lie hold responsible for what appears in tnat\nMagazine. +1c698fb041a5c7c0497a7e2d568a6064 with these words lie started oif in tiie\ndirection of tiie house, leaving Jenny to\nher own reflections and Bounce to claw\nsway at the bottom ot the tree.\nAnd, now, what was Jacob to doP\nShould lie sit still and he shot like a\nthief or a wild beast, or ihould he tnke\nadvantage of his rival's absence, come\ndown like a man and confess ins love\nfor Jenny on the spot. Ho must take\none of the two alternatives, and must\nchoose quick. For a moment lie faltered,\nnot knowing what apology to make\nfor his awkward position; hut lie de-\ntermined to do the best he could, and\nquietly commenced the descent, think-\ning it 1 ctter at any time to face his\nlady-love than a loaded rifle.\nNo sooner did the dog recognize in\nJacob an old friend and benefactor than\nlie relapsed intosilencc ami quickly per-\nmitted him to land; and Jake did not\nfail to notice that Jenny was much less\nsurprised at his sudden appearance than\nlie laid expected she would be.\nHow he ever did it, Jacob could never\ntell. But he went down on his knees\nbefore Jenny, and in such language as\nhiui never before been heard to flow\nfrom his lips poured forth his love into\nthe willing ear of his adored, while\nBounce wagged his tail nnd looked on,\napparently well pleased with the turn\nevents had taken. And, although the\nnewly betrothed lovers remained in the\nshade of the old apple tree until the sun\nha'ivy-Wrd, near Biet >n. He was the ve hin:. — t.'('Ui.iiodo r D< w-nrs was a\nnative of M i»»-chutt , aad enter, d the service\nJune 1, 13)5i. lie t ailv gave proof of greai\ncapacity aiid courage a* a naval otliaer. In me\nverytiat yea' o uu coniui.ssi n as a midship-\nmau, he a,'c «^a ned Lieut. Purser iu a t ola\nattack up u li>e »iiippiug tn the iiaib r>er iu ihe Eaiex, to ihai ta>m>us crui»e\nin the Pacific which will ever be memorable in\nour n.iv :1 intto y. lie comii.anded the board­\ning party Uial look the llri uu arm* d whalers,\nGeorgiafii and Policy, and Capt Poller having\ndetermined t* equip the prizes as cruisers,\nLieut. Do.vn . a was placed in Hie command ol\ntie G''Tjiusa, luouniing 16 gun^. With a\ncrew of only 41 men, Lieut. Dowc.cs captured\nm a slmrt ctutje the British whale s Catherine-\nand Rose, each carrying e ghl guns, manned\nh « pru 4 from I.is s.uail crew, pat his 50\nprisoners in irons,and with acrew »t oniy 20\nmen and boy a left on the Georgians, attacked\nthe BUMS') whaler Hector, o! ^70 tonst '2o men\nand 11 guns, though pierced tor iiO. Altera\ns!:arp fighi the Hector struck, having lost t.er\nmain lopimst and had two men killed and six\nwou uded. Afur manning the Hector, he had\nonly ten men left in 'h- Goor^iara, with 73\nprisoners, some of them wounded The Rose\nbeing a dull ship, he teln ved himself of hie\np IS .IH s by prolling them and puiting them on\nbjard ot her, giving her i p v, ihein - n condition\nthey »hou!V sail for St. Helena. He thin with\n%is prizes, join, dte Essex ai Tumb'S L ieu'.\nDownes was here transferred to belter ship a\nprise named the Atlantic, which was refitted\nand named the Essex Junior armed with 20 +a9314a53aa529b57f42bd698b46e849d plied, "it doesn't interest me in the least.\nIt is no business of mine to manage the\npolities of the country. The execution\nof the duties of the office of President\nnre quite as much as one man can attend\nto, and a good deal more than I find\nagreeable. It is pretty well known that\n1 reluctantly consented to give up my\ncommission of General, even when the\nsuccess of the Republican party was as-\nsured ; but having accepted the nomina-\ntion I was bound to stay by it. The sec-\nond nomination was equally nnsonght,\nthough I freely told my friends I thought\nthe party owed me a vindication for hav\ning imposed with the office the aspersions\nof their political enemies, I did not bar-\ngain for that, and thought the charges\nreflected more justly upon the party for\nhaving made the mistake. I was per-\nfectly satisfied what the result would be\nat Philadelphia, as I was of what would\nfollow in November. It was cone of\nmy business except to accept or decline\na privilege I know some of oar friends\nwould be glnd to have. Let me see : this\nis August March to August is five\nmonths, and now the newspapers are anx-\nious to know if I am to serve a third\nterm when the second is hardly begun.\nThe way Congress has treated all of my\nrecommendations doesn't make me ap-\npear either influential or dangerous.\nI often think of Lincoln's answer to the\nimportunate applicant for army orders\n" I haven't any influence with this ad-\nministration, my friends; you will have\nto appeal to Congress. If the newspapers\nwant to know whether I will be renomina-\nted why don't they quiz the party that\nelected me?" +11201bd00405e06f810f2f5218483534 1787 we lnlvc added some of the lunar and\nvapory Ideas of more recent date as amend-\nments ; but these all are of no moment be-\nfore the Irresponsible cabal which by mal-\nversation, corruption, covctousncss, reck-\nlessness, and wrotiir dolus have made ad\nministration a scofllng and law a by- wor- d .\nNeed 1 particularize ? Shall 1 read "you the\n" Keeonl " of Congressional usurpation ?\nShall I tell you that whereas we used to\nhave only hundreds of bills a session we\nnow have thousands, and that most of\nthese thousands are without the proper\npurview of Federal legislation ? What are\nthey ? Grand schemes of money spending ;\nschemes of water and land communica-\ntion ; devices to get money for favorites in\nthe way of niolties, tariffs, centennials nnd\ncharities ; schemes for red men, black men\nand white men ; godly schemes for pious\nmen ; schemes for Improving little rivers\nover which you can leap : and schemes\nabout great States which, lying prostrate,\nwe trample upon. Is there one element ot\ncivil freedom named in the Declaration\nor reserved hi the Constitution which this\nadministration lias conserved, or wliicli it\nhas not tried to abridge and destroy?\nWhat a mockery to tell Louisiana that she\nderives her just powers from the consent\nof the governed ; that she Is an equal State,\naccording in her music with the\nFederal constellation! What a scan-\ndal to tell South Carolina that\ntaxation and representation go to-\ngether! What a sham to talk to Ar-\nkansas about being fitly organized be-\ntween Brooks and Baxter so as to effect\nher safety and happiness ! How simple\nour talk of the tyranny of George HI. over\nthe colonies, while the unlnipeached\nDurell pockets the proceeds of bankrupt,\nState and Individual, and wears 0:. spot-\nless ermine ; and t)w lotty "Moses," Gov-\nernor of South Carolina, cseaios indict-\nment by the dignity of his ollice! Whata\ncommentary, the Gatllng guns of Casey\nand the imprisoned legislators of Louisi-\nana, on the impeachment of the British\nring for "dissolving +48d75a7aedfadc005e036f2cabd231e7 ran only hope for the best. Come on.\nHearn; I want to ask you something.\nWhat's this I' hear about your having\ntrouble with that fellow Schonberg?"\n"Oh. I had no especial trouble, major.\nHo was out here drunk, I sould say, and\nhad got that man Welsh, of my ' troop,\ndrinking, so the fellow was insubordi-\nnate again, and the officer of the day\nordered him confined. Then Schonberg,\nit seems, went into the club room, and\nafter he had been treating the men to\nbeer in the bar insisted on treating to\nchampagne and introducing himself to\nseveral of the officers who were there.\nStone came in and ordered him out, and\nwhen I Happened along, hearing the\nnoise, he appealed to me as to what the\norders in his case had been, and as I\nknew that he had been forbidden even\nto come on the reservation I told him if\nhe didn't go, and go at once, I would\nsend some of my men to escort him. Of\ncourse he was very violent and abusive,\nbut I paid no further attention to it."\n"D—n that villain!" said the major.\n"lie has done more to demoralize the\nmen in this post than all the toughs and\ngamblers in the community combined.\nOur fellows have got to know him so\nthoroughly that the best class of them\nat least steer clear of him entirely: but\nthere was a time when a great many of\nthem never went to town without get-\nting drink or money at his place and\nhaving to pay very heavily for it after-\nward." +143be03419bae39636160878e39181ab some good on a high, dry piece of land;\nbut on level, black ground such as we\nhave here, it certainly will be of no bene-\nfit. I am sorry for the farmer who can't\nuse his straw to better advantage, and I\nhave more sorrow for the man who sells\nit oft his farm. I have a large yard to\nthe south of the barn and into it goes all\nof the straw Irom 40 acres of wheat,\nstacked just as well as six men can do it.\nI stable all my stock and bed them to\nthe knees every day from the time frosty\nnights begin until warm weather in\nSpring. Some may object to this on ac-\ncount of the work; but I don't. After\nFebruary, if I see that all the straw can't\nbe got through the stable by bedding and\nfeeding, I begin to cut off some and spread\na layer over the yard as often as the\nstock have trampled the previous one. I\nturn my cattle out on nice days and feed\nfodder in the yard. In addition to the\nstraw from 40 acres of wheat, we cut 20\nto 25 acres of corn and all of it goes into\nthe barnyard. I sell no hay but buy four\nto six tons each year. I keep 12 cows,\nabout 18 sheep, six horses and two to 12\nhogs, and if these animals are kept well\nbeaded and the stables are regularly\ncleaned each day there will be no straw\nfor mulching wheat unless a man is a\nheavier wheat raiser than I am. I make\nover 200 loads of manure per year by\nthis system, and believe they will average\n3,000 pounds each. I use all that can be\nprofitably utilized for top dressing wheat\nground, harrowing it in as spread says a\nwriter in Farmer's Record. We scatter\nit off the wagons, never piling up in the\nfield. All too rough for top dressing is\ntaken to the Clover field and spread\nwhere it is most needed. It is put out\nthe last thing after the wheat ground has\nbeen plowed generally about the middle\nof August. I have followed this system\nfor seven years on this farm. A poor\nspot due to lack of fertility in the soil can\nnot be found. I don't think there is any\nuse of having spotted fields. +23acf5522071ea06679799eb6d87ef02 Mr Brown lay awake till daylight-\na prey to different emotions then went\nto sleep and dreamed that he and the\ngoverness were floating down a river\nwhose banks were covered with luxu\nriant foliage and overhung with flow-\ners She was the same woman but\ntransfigured to one of transcendent\nbeauty He bent over the side of the\nboat and saw his own face reflected-\nin the water To his surprise his hair\nhad come back on his head with no\ngray streaks in it and his eye had re\ngained the fire of youth\nThen he took her hand in\nsame hand he had held before There\nwas the same pleasurable thrill with\nout the dread of consequences The\nwife of his bosom so far as his dream\nwas concerned had no existence his\nchildren were not yet born He drift\ned in paradise\nHe was awakened by a shake and\nthe words Elisha are you going to\nsleep all day Get up\nIt was Mrs Brown in dishabille and\nforming a dreadful contrast with the\ncompanion of his dream Mr Brown\nlay a few moments trying to get used\nto the returned reality then slowly\ngot out of bed forced himself into his\nclothes and went down Into the din\ning room The family were at break\nfast His oldest daughter aged four-\nteen looked at him mischievously\nHow did you like the ghost papa\nshe asked her eyes dancing with fun\nWhat ghost\nBut he knew before she told him\nthat she had got up in the night for a\nglass of water heard him leave his\nroom followed him and with better\neyes than his clasped his hand\nMy dear said Mr Brown to his\nwife after breakfast and before going\ndowntown +03f53c76ada4983e3137500740ebd01b Coaatry Roaila Have Odd Bleyela\nRldera—Uaefnlneaa of the Sport.\nThe most picturesque use of the M-\ncycle is unknown to those who see It\nonly in thestreets or parks of the city.\nMore interesting than the vision of\nthe gill lu blomers, or even the stout­\nest middle-aged woman upon her\nwheel is the sight of the bicycle riders\non the country roads or at suburban\nrailroad stations. Some of the riders\nare in strange contrast with their rap­\nid and modern vehicle.\nOne of the most striking figures seen\nby passengers on one of the suburban\nroads is that of an ancient, dignified\nman who occasionally rides up to the\nrailway station as the train is ap­\nproaching. He has an old tall hat\nand wears a long black coat of formal\ncut. The smooth shaving of tl*e up­\nper lip and the long, gray beard are\nafter the old New England fashion,\nand if he were seen walking on the\nstreet the elderly man wouid be taken\nas a model of unprogressive and old-\nfashioned conservatism. In contrast\nto the rider the machine Is an es­\npecially modern one, with every im­\nprovement of the latest year. He\nrides rapidly and except for a stoop of\nthe shoulders, with unusual graceful­\nness, and alights from his wheel with\nalacrity. The mixture of the ancient\nand the modern in the combination of\nthe bicycle and riler excltcs the at-\ntion of every observer.\nThe bicycle is used on the country\nroads by farm laborers, storekeepers\nand others who have occasion to go\nshort distances and do not need to\ncarry heavy bundles. Bronzed young\nmen, with their shirt sleeves rolled up,\nnnd wearing the rough clothes of the"\nfarm hand, are often seen going from\na distant part of the farm bordering\non some traveled road back to the\nfarmyard for some forgotten imple­\nment. +00f4c08234757a7f55e1825fcca24b72 not amount to much, however, and\nconsisted of nothing more than the\nreading of the charge 'by Clerk Web-\nster and the binding over of the (pris\noner to the .superior court under bonds\nof $1,000. :5Irs Porter is charged with\nTeioniously and willfully" throwing\na boiler full of boiling water through\none of the windows of her residence\nupon three children, scaldiug one of\nthem, Leah Brill, aged 3 years, so (bad-\nly that she died a few hours later. (Mrs\nPorter iwas present, but she was not\nput to plea. Attorney Peasley, coun\nsel ror Mrs Porter, demurred to the\ncomplaint, but the court overruled the\ndemurrer, and held the defendant un-\nder $1,000 Ibonds, which were furnished\nby Christopher F. Geraghty.\nThe case of Mary Tobin, charged\nwith the theft of a shirt valued at 50\ncents 'was settled on payment of $7.\nlhe whole thing was the result of a\nmisunderstanding and never should\nhave been 'brought to the attention of\nthe authorities.\nThe cases against Fred Trowbridge\nAlbert Marsh and William Roy for\nscorching, and "Mike" Sullivan and\n"Mike" Ross, two Italians, for viola\ntion of the lantern law, were settled\nout of court.\nWhen these 'matters were disposed\nof, the court called a short calendar\nsession for the purpose of hearing the\ncase of James J. Cassiu vs Dr P. J.\n'Callnghan, a suit to recover $55, which\nMr Cassin claims Dr Callaghau owes\nhim for back rent since he occupied\nan office in his place on South Main\nstreet, near Union and Grand streets\nJudge Lowe appeared for Mr Cassin\nand looked as though he had come ipre\npared for a great battle. +04c6a84474edc4c82f82b35cc9de1825 H Smith, brothers of the bride; Messrs.\nRudolph Buchholz and Christian Watten-\nscheidt, of Baltimore, cousins of the\ngroom;Messrs. Harry Baker,John Strohm,\nWilliam Popham and Charles Lamb.\nThe ushers all wore dress auits with\nwhite vests, gold buttons, boutonnieres\nof lilies of the valley and pearl suede\ngloves. The (lower girl was little Eliza-\nbeth Thomss, and the ting bearer little\nElva Russell. Both tots wore white swiss\ndiesses with white ribbon and long white\nkid gloves. The ring was borne on a\nwhite satin cushion, to which it was at-\ntached with white satin ribbon. The\nceremony was the beautiful and impres\nsive service of the Lutheran church. The\nbride is a musician ot ability, and until\nrecently was organist of the First M. E .\nChurch. The groom it a well known\nyoung business man ol Baltimore, and is\nengaged with his father in the jewelry\nbusiness. He is a member of the Ger*\nmaria Mamchoir of that city.\nThe wedding was followed by a re-\nception at the residence of the bride’s\nparents on Main street. The drawing\nand dining rooms were exquisitely decor-\nated. In the drawing room garlands of\nevergreen were suspended from the cor-\nners of the ceiling to the chandelier.\nThe bride and groom received under a\nbower of palms and roses, while the\norchestra discoursed sweet music in sn-\not' er corner of the room In the dining\nroom the ma; l of honor's color, lavender\nand white, was carried out From the\nceiling garlands of lavender and white\ncrepe paper were gracefully festooned,\nard from the chandelier to the corners\nof the table, lavender and white taffeta\nribbon, ending in large bows, was grace-\nfully suspended. +14a40f3c4b73f3b6c2eedb9137062fb9 holder of sold promissory note, the Maid trus-\ntee or Ids successor in trust was given author\ntty to sell and dlspoae of said premises and all\nthe right, title, benefit and equity of redemp-\ntion oi the sold party ofthe first part and his\naaelgws at public auction, at the north door of\nrhe court house In Otero county. Colorado, for\nthe highest and (>est price the same will bring\nla naan, four weeks public notice having been\npeeytoualy given of the time and place of such\ntele OB provided In said trust deed, and\nWhereas default has been made In payment\nof aald note and Interest due upon aaid note\natoce March IM. and the taxes thereon for\nthe years IW and IW. such taxes haring\nbars paM by the legal holder of said note.\nNow, therefore, at the request of the pres-\neag owner sod holder of said note, underand\nby virtueof the power and authority In oh*\nreefed b« the terms or said deed sf trust. I,\n0 ncrgn Berr. acting sheriff of Otero county.\nOahoradu, aa trustee aa aforesaid, will on the\nWlhday of April. ISOfi. at the hour of 10 o'clock\nla ttti awratag of aald day. at the north door\nef ths eenrt house .‘a La Junto. Colorado, sell\nbafdMpsssof the property hereinbefore de-\neerihed, and all the right, title, benefit and\nagHy ef redemption J the arid Hannah L.\nlitter, her hetrs and aprigne therein, at puh-\nI*aaetloa farthe highest and beet price the\nafiteesriM bring In cash, fur the purpose of\npaying the amount due on aaid note and the\nStUPWt thereon sat the taxes aforesaid, to-\ngpelhar wtth the expenses of executing this +20c5d6f34974dec4e0b2509bd35ca426 Mr. Dow Singleton, our efficient Q.\n& C. section foreman went to Chat-\ntanooga Saturday on business.\nMrs. Mary Wallin, aged 66 years,\ndied Friday afternoon after a few\nweeks' illness of dropsy at her home\non Bellevue avenue. He funeral was\npreached at the Catholic church Sun-- ,\nday morning in the presence of a\nlarge crowd of friends and relatives\nThe deceased left a son, Mr. Mack\nWallin and a daughter, Miss Mollie\nWallin to mourn her loss.\nRev. Ernest Ford, who is a coming\nyoung preacher, preached two good\ntwo good sermons Sunday at the\nChristian church and in the after-\nnoon at 3 p. m ., gave many good sug-\ngestions to the officers and teachers\nof the Sunday School as to the best\nmethods to pursue in the building up\nof our Sunday School next year.\nRev. Bruce McDonald is having Mr.\nW. E. Johnston fix up his organ for\nthe use of the Junction City school\nin singing service each morning and\nhas not missed a single Monday to\nopen up the morning exercises.\nRemember some poor unfortunate\none next door to whom Santa Claus\nmay not come this Christmas, and\nquietly give him or her of your abun-\ndance, this Christmas.\nMrs. J. W. Bailey made an eloquent\nplea for Red Cross seals Friday at,\nJunction City school, and every high\nschool pupil responded nobly, as did\nthe grades. Boyle county needs a vis-\niting nurse all the time especially in\nthe winter time and every Red Cross\nChristmas stamp sold helps out that\nmuch. +0f48224e76fa9f00df59084fa89ec298 Kentucky and In New York was cry\nkind to me nnd added much to the\npleasure of my stay In London\nI then crossed Into Holland an\nafter stopping n day at Amsterdam\nto enjoy the fine art gallery nnd the\naid and Interesting buildings of the\nity I made short stops at firemen\nHamburg and Luebeck In Bremei\nand in Luebeck many of the buildings\nwere very old and very Interestinf\nis specimens of the architecture of\nthe Middle Ages Hamburg Is a big\nmutt flourishing city Its City Hull\nIII one of the finest in the world Tin\nold Rathskellers at Bremen anti nt\niaiebeck are most curious mid Inter\nStinjr and places where the thirsty\nraveler can get delicious wine\nMy next stop was at Copenhugei\niflWrnnarlc mr epiaint prospereni\nold city with a magnificent gallery\nthe works of Thorwaldsen one of\nInthe greatest sculptors of modern\nfines Here 1 had the pleasure of\nneeting and dining with the lIotlr-\nT OBrien of Grand Rapids Mich\nand now our Minister to Denmark\nind nn able lawyer and polished\ngentleman whom I met several times\nIn Michigan In Norway I found that\nhrsttuia and Bergen were flourish-\nIng commercial cities The scenery\nIn time southern part of Norway III\nnountainous nnd grand Parts of tin\nnountuins are covered with per\npet un 1 snow and the valleys are vat\nred by beautiful mountain streams\nvery Inch of available ground If\nlighly cultivated Cattle anti goat\nIn the summer time are driven tc\nthe tops of the mountains for pas\nureage and are kept there for\nnonths On July 12 while I was\nTossing one of the mountains in an\nopen twowheeled vehicle the snow\nfoil on us until it wax an inch and It\nmalt deep on the road and we suffer\ned much from cold +1a4dbecfb121db466d3c96c8b0000471 Shortly after Mrs. Alice hmitii became the superintendent\nof schools in Luna county, in compliance with the law she issued\nan order that all school children be vaccinated. Some of the\npatrons of the Columbus school has refused to have or allow tholr\nchildren vaccinated. For the benefit of those ratruns the follow-\ning extract from the school laws of the state is published:\nChnpter CD I, Sec. 21). It shall be the duty of the schooi .\nlerintondent of eneh county to see that the children in Ills coun-\nty, of school age, Hre vaccinated against smallpox, and to that end,\nieaoh teacher of a public sehool shall see that the children in his\ndistrict arc succafully vaccinated or have been vaccinated\nI within oik' year previous, and it shall lie unlawful for any child\ntn attend school, or for any teacher to allow such child within any\nschool house unless so vaccinated, or showing proper certificate\nthat it has been vaccinated ; Mich teacher shall make reMirt of the\nnumber of children whom they have caused to be vaccinated and\nthose who have presented certificates that they have been vacci-\nnated, to the county school superintendent at the beginning of the\nschool year ami as often thereafter as they may deem necessary,\ntogether with the ivwrt of the names of any iwrenta who refuse\nto allow tholr children to be vaccinated, and any person who shall\nso refuse or neglect to have his or her children vaccinated in\n(accordance with )he law shall be deemed guilty of n misdemeanor,\nland upon a report to that effect by the county suerlutcndent It\nshall Ite the duty of the sheriff or any musable whom he may.\ndesignate, to arrest such person, und upon boing convicted, he\nshall be lined not loss than ten dollar ifvnn) nor more than\none huMred dollars ($100.00), or Ic lmpn.oned in the county Jail'\nnot exceeding ono hundred days, and the tine so imposed shall go\nto ami be a wrt of the school fund of the district In which such\noffender lives. These provisions shall appl. t chililren and\nin ineorHrated cities and towns, and the duties heretofore\nimposed umn county school superintendent are hereby made\napplicable to boards of education therein. +0e49403090b45855a45c233e28ceb38a to the 7th of November, 1905.\nJosh Shealy's, Tuesday morning, Nov. 7.\nChapin, Tuesday evening, Nov. 7.\nCross Roads, Wednesday morn'g, Nov. 8\nPeak, Wednesday evening, Nov. 8.\nSpring Hill, Thursday morning, Nov. 9\nHilton, Thursday evening, Nov. 9\nWhite Rock, Friday morning, Nov. 10,\nBallentine, Friday evening, Nov. 10.\nIrmo, Saturday morning, Nov. 11.\nEdmund. Monday evening, Nov. 13,\nPelion, Tuesday morning, Nov. 14.\nJacob Williams', Tuesday even'g. Nov. 14\nSteadman,Wednesday morning Nov. 15.\nWm. Westmoreland's, Wed. even'. Nov 15\nBatesburg. Thursday all day, Nov. 16.\nLeesville, Friday all day, N ov. 17.\nSammit, Saturday morning, Nov. 18.\nLewiedale, Saturday evening, Nov. 18.\nGaston, Monday evening. Nov. 20.\nCross Roads. Tuesday morning, Nov. 21 .\nJ. J. Mack's, Tuesday evening, Nov 21.\nSwansea, Wednesday all day, Nov. 22 .\nRed Store, Thursday morning, Nov. 23.\nW. N. Martin's. Thursday even'g, Nov.23\nBrookland, Friday all day, Nov. 24.\nCrout's Store, Tuesday evening, Nov. 28\nE. H . Addy's.Wednesday morn'g.Nov °9\nG. F . Keisler's, Wednesday even'g,Nov 29\nRed Bank, Saturday evening, Dec. 2 .\nThe balance of the time at Lexington\nCourt House until December 3;.st, 1905,\nalter which time the following penalties\nwill be added by the County Auditor and\ncollected by the County Treasurer:\nOn January 1, 1906, 1 per cent penalty\nwill be added to those who have not paid.\nOn February 1st. 1906, an additional 1\nper cent, will be added to those who have\nnot paid, making, 2 per cent, tor February.\nStill an additional 5 per cent penalty\nL« rt .1.1 ^/I /%.% M.\\ v/.K 1 «* +4d2a6a3163c3b02d7b77b703cbddc071 both by the jgovernment and by the\nleading women of the city, indicate\nthat life for the soldiers will be made\nas pleasant as possible during their\nsojourn in Asheville.\nTo start with the wounded men will\nbe - quartered at Kenilworth Inn., de-\nsigned as a high class resort hotel and\nonly turned over to the government as\na hospital for the period of the war,\nafter representations had been made\nshowing that the use of the hotel was\nabsolutely necessary. The hotel is de-\nsigned throughout on the highest class\nscale, and the grounds immediately\nsurrounding it are the most beautiful\nand picturesque to be imagined:\nLocated in a dense grove, at the top\nof a high hill, the new hospital will\nhave all the advantages of a splendid\nview, together with a shelter from\nany harsh winds, and while complete-\nly Isolated from city life, is yet within\na stone's throw of the street car lino.\nAside from the plans made by the\ngovernment the women of this sec\ntlon organized under the leadership\nof Mrs. Thomas S. Rollins, are prepar\ning to look after the convalescents,\nand see that they have plenty of diver\nsion and fresh air. For this purpose\nthe ladies have obtained pledges of a\nnumber of automobiles, and each car\nwill bo manned by a driver and a good\nlooking girl In uniform, who will act\nas orderly, seeing to the wounded sol-\ndier's wants and explaining the vari-\nous points of interest tov which the\nwounded men will be driven. Women\nand girls are entering enthusiasically\ninto the spirit of this work, and every\nindication points to slow recoveries j\non the part of the soldiers in order\nthat they may longer enjoy the good\ntime that is going to be provided for\nthem. +59e5a27d3f7b297528b4618b6cdd50de uhould have uo piano there, for it ia in\nciHivo, vindictive, bitter and destructive;\nit laugliR, but it laughs at you. The\nlatter, literally a moiriture, wells up from\ntho depths of human sympathy, aud is\nalways loving, generous aud kind; it\nlaugliH, but it laughs ulways with you.\nA phvHician may carry humor with him\nas a garment, and if worn with propriety\nit will do good liko a medicine, and il\nlumino dark recesses uf human Buffering\nwhere otherwiHO the genial light might\nnever come. For humor is tho twin\nbrother of love, an I a laugh is akin to a\nHob. a smile to a tear. Humor is a\ntttmlril of the heart, nud clings lovingly\nto human infirmities. And it was the\nmother of Goethe, who aaid that " Ho\nwho laughs can commit no deadly sin."\nIu the relation of physician and patient\nan important point is to be determined\nin reference to the frouueucy of visits.\nAs this is a mutter that must be loft to\ntho honor of the medical attendant, it is\nineumlieut on him to decide it strictly\naccording to the golden rule. While ho\nshould never omit to make a visit that\nlie deems necessary, he should scrnpiv\nlously avoid imposing unnecessary ex-\npense on his patient. Nor should he\nplay on the fears of the sick and encour\nage them to solicit more visits than are\nnecessary. Ho should announce defi-\nnitely what ho considers necessary in\nthis regard. If, however, tho patient or\nhis friends, through excess of anxiety,\ndemand extra visits, not only should the\nphysician make them, hut iu my judg-\nment it would be cruel in him to refuse. +f9be2160a8929716470e9ae9b0d97803 Clavin & Tanner. 8300 to $650; J. P. Duncalf.\n8565 to$700: Frank Gagnon, $747 to $900; Albert\nHall. $405 to$500: A. J. Hanson. $211 to $400:\nChris Olson. $260 to $600; Frank Silversack,\n$561 to$700: Cora K.Smith. $510 to $700; James\nThurston, 8400 to $600; F. C. Tyson, $727 to$800;\nJ. P . Taylor. $250 to $400; H. P. Thompson,\n8353 to $500: Thome & Myers. $620 to $800: M.\nWilliams. $300 to$500: John Splan. $250 to$400:\nOle Anderson. $771 to S100O; E. K . Anderson.\n$200 to $400: Brink Bros, . $302 to $400: M. E.\nBrinkman. $810 to $1000; Bacon & Brown. $350\nto $(500; A. E. Gunswan. $308 to $400; Gennes &\nLyons. $508 to $700; L. H. Bailey, class 27\nraised to maicc total assessment SHOO instead\nof $331; Duluth Brewing Co.. class 26 raised to\nmake total assessment $500 instead of $300;\nFitger Brewing Co., do. from $295 to $500;\nGlueck Brewing Co.. do. from $125 to $300;\nMinneapolis Brewing Co.. do. from $100 to\n$500: Pabst Brewing Co.. do. from $200 to $400:\n$250 ordered added to the personal property\nassessment of Wm. Blocker under class 26:\nRed Lake Transportation Co.. (not assessed)\nordered assessed for 1600 cedar poles, class 17,\n$1600; Anna Clavin. original townsite of Be-\nmidji. lots 13.14 and 15, block 9, for new build-\nings from $600 to $IX'0; Lake Shore Hotel,\noriginal townsite of Bemidji, lots 1 and 2.\nblock 19, for addition to former buildings\n(not assessed) $600; F. A . Blakoslee. for added\nbuildings (not asseseed) $400 on E!4 SWH and\nWi4 SEJi section 6. township 146. range 33;\nE- J, Sweedback, lots 11 and 12, block 11, in\noriginal townsite of Bemidji (not assessed)\n$1200; George Kirk, for now buildings ad-\nditional value to lot 9. block 1, Lake Park ad-\ndition to Bemidji. $400.\nOn motion the board adjourned to meet at\n9o,clock a. m ., July 21.1903.\nBoard reconvened as per adjournment.\nAll members present. +3c02c45ff09ebd857b707004116184d9 and hardships of the barrister, who\nworks diligently thro’ the late hours in\npreparation for the duties of the suc-\nceeding day, tor your labors having en-\nded with the coming of night, now you\nrest in sweet repose, to rise with the\nlark, refreshed In strength and renewed\nin hope, and on the battle you sally\nforth, the tide ol victory slowly but\nsurely setting in your favor, and when\nHarmless conies, me proclamation ol\ntriumph is written upon your shield\nWho is so independent und tree from\ndangerous temptation as lie who posses-\nsess in lus own right acres of land, be\nthe number more or legs, und they well\nsubdued by the arts of cultivation?\nPoint out the avocation, if you can, that\nholds in its keeping such magnificent\ngifts, and the giving in profusion the\nreal comforts of life so readily mode, to\nthe honest demands of faithful labor!\nThe pleasures of the farm arise from\nnatural principles, and eoinltiir train\nsuch source have a primeval influence,\nand the brightest scenes of enjoyment\nare made concomitants of farm lile. No\nneed of drudgery, slavery, or serfdom\nupon the farm, where all the surround-\nings are of the strongest tendency iri\nopposition. Their invitations are cease-\nless and persuasive to the farmer who\nthinks and plans his business to system\nand keeps time to the wise regulations\nof his own making. Nature, ever trut\nto its part, aids the true cultivator in his\nwork, from the germination ol the seed\nto the fully matured crop. These twe\nforces, acting in harmonious concert\nclothe the fields, gardens, orchards\nvineyards, and flower teds with tin\nbeautiful green dress of tie forest, and\nwith the imitating colors of the' various\nwild plants. Then comes the time ol\nharvest and the season of flowers te\ngladden the heart and enliven the senses\not the sturdy farmer. Well may lie re-\njoice hi the results ol' liis work. In tin\nmidst of the fruits ol his labors stand:\nbis humble cottage, peeping Irom tin\n| deep, cool shade; a haven of rest, sweet-\nness and repose, a homo for the strung\nor, guest, or casual visitor.—ITairii\nFarmer. +8928032e800788be2cd5ea3f71e4bcc5 \\Vhon Mr. Kuimoti J. Scott, Secretary\nof Tuskegee Normal and Industrial\nInstitue, was called to Washington\nlast October to serve as Special As-\ndistant to the Secretary of War, lie\nimmediately requested the Depart¬\nment of Commerce to release Mr.\nWilliam 11 .Davis, who for many\nyears had been performing stenogra¬\nphic and other technical work in\nthat Department of the 'Government,\nand who for many years has been\notlicial stenographer of the National\nNegro Dusinoss League. Mr. Davis\nwas accordingly released and lias\nbeen serving as secretary and llrst\nassistant to Mr. Scott since tho be¬\nginning of his work in Washington.\nThe ollice force was later enlarged\nby the addition of Mr. Charles A.\nWilson, of Boston, Mass., a steno¬\ngraphic helper, and within the last\nfew weeks by the further addition of\nMr. Charles L. Webb, of Chicago,\n111., a stenographic helper, formerly\nstatus clerk in the United States\n(leneral Land Ollice, Interior Depart¬\nment, and Mr. U. W. Thompson, tho\nwell known correspondent, who lias\nbeen transferred from tho Treasury\nDepartment to serve as an assistant\nin handling the many intricate prob¬\nlems which come to tho ollice of the\nSpecial Assistant, whose bureau looks\nafter matters affecting the interests\nof colored soldiers and colored citi¬\nzens generally during the period of\nthe present war, and is acting in\nconjunction with the Committee on\nPublic Information and other agen¬\ncies of the 'Government in tho im¬\nportant work of stimulating the con¬\ntinued loyalty of colored Americans.\nThe duties involving upon Mr.\nScott have grown steadily in volume\njuui gravity and it lias been neces¬\nsary to steadily increase his ofllce\nforce to keep pace with the over¬\nwhelming mass of correspondence\nthat Mows daily into the ollice, and\nto properly care for the welfare of\nthe hundreds of cases that constant¬\nly press for attention and touch eve¬\nry possible phase of t lie activities of\nthe colored people of t lie nation. +262bf15e87c6b4e659e6221c710c601a Aloud she was going on: "Suppose\nmy bero to be a modern man of aver-\nage good principles, could he bring\nblrasolf to steal back deliberately an\namount equal to, or compensating for,\ntbo amount stolen from him, and nut\nconsider himself a criminal? Could ho\ngo out among men with his head up,\nnot dooming himself a thief? And\nwould tho modern man of average\nhonor do such a thing?"\nMiss Ordway was leaning forward,\nseemingly absorbed In her problem,\nher oes on Sandry's faro, whore con\ndieting expressions were struggling\nfor the mastery.\n"In a moment!" she was saying to\nherself, eager as a hound; "In a mo-\nment he will commit hlmsulfl" for the\nbright, blue glance of tho young owner\nwavered a bit, he opened bis lips, shut\nhlB hand upon the oilcloth and his Jaw\nhardened with tautened muscles.\n"No! Ho wouldn't be a thief that\nwould be tho right law."\nEvery nerve In Miss Ordwoy's body\nJumped, though theie was no outward\nsign, as the tension that bud been\ngrowing between them snapped with\nthe voice ol Slletz.\nThe girl had stopped on the far side\nof the room, unnoticed by either, and\nnow she stood leaning forward with\nher hands upon tho table, ber braids\nbanging bcsldo them Th3 shadow of\nber parted hair was over ber eyes.\nMiss Ordwoy's lingers crawled Intp\nher palm rigid with a desire to Inflict\nbodily pain upon this uninvited" blun\nderer. Hut Slletz was of (ho wilder\nness and she did not know she had\ncommitted a faux pas Sbo knew\nonly that Bhe had become absorbed In\nthe exigencies or this mythical man\nconfronted by so grave a problem and\nshe spoke as unconsciously as a child\nWith a deep breath exhaled slowly\nas If a swimmer drew in sweet air.\nSandry lifted his eyes to ber.\n"The right law!" be said. +057d638d2add7e4f14f30ffef5fa33bc “Say, rather, your haste, for, of\ncourse, as you say, your motive was\ngood, but how could you have taken\nthat other woman for me V*\n“Because she was so pretty!” She\nsmiled; the ice was broken —the ice of\nconversation, I mean, for otherwise I\nwas chattering with the cold. But how\nsoon I forgot the cold, the journey—-\neverything. She was delicious, ex -\nquisite, adorable, a clever mind, bright,\ngay, original. She was fond of travel-\ning, like myself; like myßelf she had\nbeen in Italy, in Spain. She dreamed\nof going to Egypt, just as I did. In\nliterature, muTMic, everything, in fact, the\nsame tastes as mine. And then, only\nthink, a host of mutual friends. She\nwas intimate with the Saint Chames,\nwith the Savouys, particularlly with the\nMont Vazins. And to think that I might\nhave seen her twenty times at those\nhouses, and that I had not noticed her.\nWhere were my eyes—I should like to\nknow—where were my eyes?”\nShe spoke freely, pleasantly, with that\ndistinguished simplicity which I always\nadmired, with a little, a very little\nSouthern accent—almost imperceptible,\nrather a lisp—giving a little birdlike\nsound to her voice. It was entrancing.\nBut although I did everything to keep\nfrom showing it, heaven, how cold I was!\nAt Dijon (2.30 p. rn.) my right hand was\nseized with a cramp. We telegraphed\nto Tonnerre for the bags. At Macon\n(4.25 p. m .) the left foot went the same\nway. A dispatch from Tonnerre said\nthat the baggage would reach Marseilles\nthe next day. At Lyon-Perrache (5.48\np. m.) my left hand became insensible.\nShe forgot to claim her coupelet At\nValence (9.59 p. m.) my right hand fol-\nlowed the example of the left. I learned\nshe was a widow without incumbrances.\n;My_ nose turned a brilliant purple I\n1 Ceattaae* +247101a1e754558b65757fda1eb67100 men in the army heralded as drunk on\nduty by a sheet that withheld the name\nof its informant. But all the same the\nofficers were called to account. When\nwe were sent to aid the marshals in\nbreaking up the whisky distilleries in\nBrooklyn: when the first colored cadets\nwere sent to West Point; when Chicago\nwas burned and we had to shoot some\nprowling robbers to rid the ruined city\nof the gang that flocked there; when we\nwere hurried in again in "77. and all the\ngreat cities of the north were practically\nat the mercy of the mob —at every one\nof those times, and heaven only knows\nhow many times between, the press\nmade scandalous assertions by name\nabout one officer or another.\n"Iti moat ca»ea there \\v;is no truth\nwhatever in what was said; in every\ncase, however, the officer was compelled j\nby his superiors to establish Ins inno-\ncence. By heaven! I'll never forget our\nexperience in '77. We were ordered to '•\nlose not an instant in reaching Chicago!\nThe strikers had sidetracked the Ninth\non one road and blocked the cavalry on\nanother line, and when we stopped for\nwater the railway men attempted to\nleave us there. I put Lieut. Nairn with j\na small guard at the engine and kept the j\nstrikers off, using no force. Baying riot a :\nword, making no reply to jeers and in- j\nsult, but the leading paper came out\nnext day and denounced Nairn and me\nas being armed ruffians, declared we\nwere both reeling drunk, and gave most\noutrageous details of things that never\nhappened. Of course as army officers\nwere . the targets of this abuse, the ar-\nticle' was copied in eastern papers. Nairn\nwas a man who never drank a drop, had\na magnificent war record, was a general\nofficer of volunteers and a gentleman\nhonored throughout the whole service. +0c476ae09cd5bc992cfe1013b1d79cf4 "'Ah,' you ask, 'why has my life\nbeen a mysteryP'.The key to this mys­\ntery is buried jn those days when no\nworld seemed so fair as France, no\nwoman so beautiful as Marie. I loved\nher as I believe no man ever better\nloved a woman; and she, too, returned\nmy affection—not with a careless word,\nnot with a half promise made but to be\nbroken, but with the whole outpouring\nof her affectionate nature, with a love\nthat was strong—because it was a love!\n"It was but in scattered moments\nthat I could speak to her. yet we found\nthem all-sufficient to buildfor ourselves\na future with every stone a wealth of\nhappiness. But at the very foundation\nof our hopes we met rebuff. One\nnight, as we returned from the little\nchappel, she confessed her fears to me.\nHer father, blind to everything around\nhim but his own interests, had, after\nthe fashion of his countrymen, entered\ninto negotiations for the barter of his\ndaughter with an old and affluent\nmember of one of the noble houses of\nFrance. I said nothing, but, leaving\nher, went home to think. As I passed\nthrongh the village the peasants, many\nof them halfnaked, alt of them wanting\ntyread, were gathered around a speak-\ner'who, in fiery terms, exhorted them\nto break the chains of despotism that\nbound them and to establish the new\norder. They banned me as 1 passed\nthrough their midst, for I was from the\nchateau. In the words addressed to\nLouis the king, 'it was no longer a re­\nvolt in France; it was a revolution.'\nThat night, wheni arrived at my lone­\nly rooms and lay down to rest, Louis\nXVI. had left Paris and was on the\nroad to St. Menehould. When he was\nbrought back, and the citizens received\nhim in silence, I foresaw that a crisis\nwas rapidly approaching, and deter­\nmined to make at least one effort to\nsecure the hand of the woman I loved.\nI would go boldly to her father and\nstate my wish. He received me with\nhis usual courtesy, treated my request\nwith the most business-like air, refused\nme with a smile, regretted that other\narrangements had been made.\n"What could I do? Pleading with\nsuch a man would not have recom­\npensed the loss of dignity entailed. 1\nwas dumb before him ; but my brain\nreeled under the blow, and as I"left the\nchateau and the great gates closed be­\nhind me it seemed that my life had\nbeen left in that mass of stone and\nbrick that stood over the village. Along\nthe roadside the ragged phesants gath­\nered the harvest. I envied them their\nlot; they had their wives, perhaps the\nwomen they loved. The gay clothing\nof the fields,- laden with the golden\ngrain, irritated me. Why was all so\nFair, and I so sorrowful, so devoid of\nhope, by which alone man lives? Ah!\nthe dream is ended, yet I would live\nmy life again for a repetition of those\nhours. +59869a3307bb6a6fb4f669b463e1c333 is a pretty late day for the Bulgarians to have their eyes\nIT to the nature of the compact they entered into when they\nbetrayed the other Balkan states for the few pieces of silver offered\nby the kaiser. They sold their heritage for a mess of sour pottage.\nThe report that several hundred have been executed by order of\nGerman officers demonstrates to the satisfaction of any observer\nthat the Bulgarian's usefulness as au adjunct of imperialism has\nceased: The Bulgarians are beginning to doubt the wisdom of the\ncourse they pursued in the war. So did Judas but that repentance\ndid not prevent him from ending his life as a suicide. The Bul-\ngarians resemble the l'russians from whom they take their policy.\nNeither gratitude to Russia for their liberation nor the memory of\nhelp received from the allies in difficult moments availed to deter\nthem from following a policy which they thought likely to secure\nfor them the greatest material advantage. But, latterly they appear\nto have felt misgivings not indeed in regard to the cynicism of\ntheir predatory enterprise, but in regard to the possible conse-\nquence to themselves. They wonder whether, after all, they have\nbacked the winner. The trouble first became acute at the Bucharest\n"peace" conference when they found Germany disinclined to sat-\nisfy their appetitte in the Dobrudja, and Turkey more than in-\nclined to claim territory ceded to them in the Maritza valley as\npart price of their treason to the Balkan cause. Since then there\nhas been friction with the Turks and even some slight unpleasant-\nness with the Germans. The spectacle of disagreement between\ncomrades so well assorted as the Prussian, the Bulgar and the Turk\nwill draw no tear from the eyes of the allies. It would affect the\nallies only should it lead the Bulgarians to imagine that it is pos-\nsible to drive a turncoat bargain with them at the expense of the\n.Serbians-o - +126c9ad21a97413084189940b69b1080 ,2Theodora H.oosvOetfs Father.\nTheodore Roosevelt is the youngest\n[American citizen who has ever been\ncalled to the head of our nation. He\ni.was born in/New York City, October\n!27, 1858, his father, after whom he was\nnamed, being a prominent merchant,\n'a patriot, a philanthropist, and a mov­\ning spirit in the Civil War. The elder\nj.Theodore Roosevelt went to Washing-,\njton after the first Battle of Bull Run,\nnd warned President Lincoln that he\nmust get rid of Simon Cameron as Sec­\nretary of War, with the result that\niMr. Stanton, the "organizer of vic­\ntory," took his place. When the war\nwas fairly under way, it was Theodore\nRoosevelt who organized the allotment\nplan, which saved the families of\n-eighty thousand soldiers of New York\nState more than five million dollars of\ntheir pay.; and when the war was over\n'he protected the soldiers against the\nsharks that lay in wait for them, and\nsaw to it that they got employment.\nThrough his influence the New York\nnewsboys' lodging-house system and\nmany other institutions of public bene-\niflt and helpful charity were established.\nThere were four children in the Roose­\nvelt family, of whom Theodore was the\nsecond. There were two boys and two\ngirls. A younger brother was killed in\na railroad accident, and the hopes of\nthe father were centered on Theodore..\nAt the age of five or six, Theodore gave\nlittle promise of maintaining the pres­\ntige of the Roosevelt family line.\nCThe "President's Early Boyhood.\nHe was a puny, siekly, delicate boy.\nSome one who knew him in those days\nof the Civil War described him as a\n"weak-eyed, pig-chested boy, who was\ntoo frail to take part in the sports of\nlads of his age." +04d204bce797c359eb0c9408360a6b5a Office of City Engineer of the City\nof Phoenix," be anil tin? same is here-\nby amended to read as follows:\n"The City Engineer shall be paid a\nmonthly salary to be fixed by the Com-\nmon Council by resolution, which shall\nIk- - in full payment of all services re-\nquired by him to be performed as City\nEngineer of the City of Phoenix, as also\nin lieu of all fees which said City En-\ngineer would otherwise receive under\n"The Improvement Act of 1912," and all\nfees provided by said "Improvement\nAct of 1912" to be settled and allowed\nCity Engineers under said Act by the\nSuperintendent of Streets, shall be\nforthwith upon payment to said City\nEngineer, by him paid over to the City\nTreasurer and receipt taken by said\nCity Engineer therefore. The City En-\ngineer, nor any employee of the City\nof phoenix shall be interested in any\nprivate contract for surveying, engine-\nering, drafting, or other work usually\njperfornied by Civil Engineers, or ac-\ncept any fees therefor, provided, when\nany work of a private character shall\nbe done under "The Improvement Act\nof 1912", or by order of the Common\nCouncil: the charges therefor shall be\ncollected by the City Engineer ami\nforthwith deposited with the City\nTreasurer as hereinabove provided.\nAnd it shall be and it is hereby mad\nthe duty of the City Engineer to keep\nan accurate account and record of the\ntime of himself and any person under\nhim while engaged in any work wheth-\ner for the City of Phoenix or any pri-\nvate person. Said City Engineer shall\nmonthly render a statement of all work\nperformed by him and all moneys col-\nlected by iiim as such City Engineer.\nThe City Treasurer shall deposit all\nmoneys paid him by said City Engineer\nto the credit of the General Fund a.t\nthe time ami in the manner other num.\neys are deposited and accounted for by\nhim. +0c4f6b54f5008747af1e53cbf69b6907 Summons of death came for Gilbert\nS. Cryne, Stark county pioneer at\n10:40 last Saturday morning, after an\nillness extending over a month. Mr.\nCryne became ill early in May, and\ngradually grew weaker, until the end\ncame Saturday. Death occurred at\nthe home in Lehigh.\nPoet, farmer, historian, Mr. Cryne\nwas known the length and breadth of\nthe Slope country, and numbered\namong his intimate friends many men\nof prominence throughout the state\nand nation. He was a scholar in every\nsense of the word, and contributed\ngreatly to literature of this section of\nthe country. He was a versatile\nwriter, combining the ability to write\nverse of high quality as well as prose\ncompositions. Until recently he con­\ntributed regularly to a number of\nnewspapers, was known far and wide\nas a depictor of frontier life, and pre­\nvious to his illness was engaged in\ncompiling a history of Stark county.\nMr. Cryne possessed a collection of\nrelics of the early days and of later\ntimes which will, according to his\nstatement made some weeks before\nhis death, be placed in a museum, that\ncoming generations may view them\nand thus gain knowledge of the days\nwhich have passed. Mr. Cryne at one\ntime made the assertion that he\nwould leave his collection to be placed\nin Dickinson, but it is not known for\ncertain as yet where it will be taken.\nGilbert S. Cryne was born in South\nWesterlo, N. Y ., January 7, 1839, and\nwas of Teutonic descent. His mother\nwas a descendant of the Knickerbock­\ners of New York. Mr. Cryne was the\nelder of two children, and received his\nearly education in the town of his\nbirth, removing with his parents in\n1851 to Sheboygan, Wis. He grew to\nmanhood there, and in 1863 removed\nto Fond du Lac, Wis., jwhere he was\nemployed by the La ' Belle wagon\nworks, rising to the position of me­\nchanical superintendent?^ '\nHis health failing, he came to\nNorth Dakota in 1882, and had resided\ncontinuously since within borders of\nthe Flickcrtail state. +32e46ea0a34de0e9ca6c7d429c8b9a5f The windows of the houses on both side#\nof the street chattered lou Jly in their frames,\nthe blinds flaw open, and out popped the\nheads of scores of people in their night dresses\nwho occupied the houses. A great number\nrun oi l of the houses, alarmed at the oscilla-\ntion of their beds, windows and furniture in\ntheir rooms, and the cry of an "earthquake"\nsoon broke the silence that otherwise reigned\nat this early hour of the morning. We may\nstate that the evidences just narrated were\nexperienced by the people all over the city.\nUpon comparing all the accounts together, it\nis apparent that the shock proceeded from the\nsouthwest and so travelled along. Parlies\ndescribe it a coming up Irom the river west,\nfrom which poiut it was fell most severely.\nAt Merrimac, and all point* below the river\nit was very acutely lelt. Persona coming in\nfrom there stale that at the time of the shock,\nthe noise resembled atone moment the rum-\nbling induced by steam endeavoring to es-\ncape through a muffled apparatus, and at an\nother as though vehicles, heavily laden, with\nmuffled wheels, were being drawn with ex-\npress speed over a cobble stone road. The\nlatter sound was heard in this city.\nAt Merrintac it was pitch dark at the lime,\nand the people were very much alarmed ai d\nran out of the houses. There was likewise\na strong smell of sulphur, and it is said upon\ngood authority that a sulpheric meteojio ball\nrolled about the streets in this city, leaving\nwherever it went a most unpleasant smell.\nIn consequence of the early hour of the morn-\ning, very little was known of what the outside\neffects were; but in regard to the inside one*\nthey are visible in many parts. +2d55386576a9c95c4b4026800074875e not a single enterprise of the church 01\nthe world but has some time beet]\nscoffed at. There was a time when mer\nderided even Bible societies, and wher\na few ycung men met in Massachusetts\nand organized the first missionary sceie\nty ever organized in this country then\nwent laughter and ridicule all arounc\nthe Christian church. They said th(\nundertaking was preposterous, and sc\nalso the work of Jesus Christ was as\nsailed. People cried out: "Whoevc-J\nheard of such theories of c-thics anc\ngovernment? Who ever noticed such :\nstyle of preachiug as Jesus has?" Ezck\niel had taiked of mysterious wings anc\nwheels. Hero came a man from Caper\nnaum and Geuuesaret, and he drew hi:\nillustrations from the lakes, from tin\nsand, from the mountain, from tin\nlilies, from the cornstalks. How tin\nPharisees scoffed! How Hercd derided\nAnd this Jesus they plucked by tb<\nbeard, and they spat in his face, anc\nthey called him "this fellow." All .h<\ngreat enterprises in and out of tk<\nchurch have at times been scoffed at\nand there have been a great multitud*\nwho have thought that the chariot o:\nGod's truth would fall to pieces if i\nonce get out of the old rut. And s«\nthere are those who have no patient*\nwith anything like improvement it\nchurch architecture or with anythiuf\nlike gocd, hearty, earnest church sing\ning, and they derido any form cf reli\ngicus discussion which goes dowu walk\ning among everyday men rather thai\nthat which makes an excursion cu rbe\ntorical stilts. +15d30dcd68251b0ffe5360683a889e8a no matter how pare the blood, unless\nthe colt has good digestive lowers and\nappetite, the breed will avail but lit-\ntle. The colt, therefore, should be fed\nso as to stimulate hk appetite, and to\nbe supplied with the proper kind of\nfood for its young nature, in addition\no uie miiK ot its mother. It does not\nneed fattening food, but something to\ngive it stamina and vigor of constitu-\ntion. It can early be taught to eat\nout of the feed box with its mother.\nFor thk purpose cracked oats and\nsweet hay are the best Some foolkdt\nfanners imagine that it k beet for a\ncolt to fare hard in food and protec-\ntion from storms to make them hardr\nhorses. We hope thk class of fools is\nnearly dead. The colt should be ken\ngrowing with nutritious food, suitable\nfor bk nature., such as will keep hk\nbowels and skin in proaer condition. a\nHe must have constant exercke. If\nhk dam has to be worked, and the colt\nto be kept in the stable, when the mare\nreturns from the field, before'heing lot\nto the colt her adder should be thor\noughly bathed for some time with cold\nwater, until her milk k reduced to its\nnormal temperature. At such times,\nwhen ia the stable in hot weather, coks\nfrequently suffer terribly from flies.\nTheir rooms ought to be dark to pro-\ntect them while in this confinement\nColts should be handled " bile vou nr.\nnot by jerking, kicking nor loud words,\nbut by kindness and moderation. Even\na quick motion of the hand ofton dis\nturbs the colt and he will soon acquire\na habit of dodging. By kindness grad-\nually familiarise the colt to the bcwinean\nof his life. First teach the colt to he\neo oy ute naiier. XMit never put a\nhalter on him which he can break.\nGive him to know early in life that\nhalters can, not be broken and then he\nwill never attempt it when he attain\nhk lull power. Teach the colt to lead\nby the halter beside hk mother when\nworking in the field or on the road. As\nhe gets older, put the harness on him\nwith bridle, and hitch the lines to him\nas well as hk mother. Drive in thk\nway a few times, and then when it it\nnecessary to hitch hk turs and haul a\nlight load, he will scarcely know ot s\neare about the light change. And in ;\nthe time he k two +0ec5642d224156ffb76be302393fab06 While your correspondent and a\nfriend were sailing In Great Bay re-\ncently. they saw a huge waterspout-\nthe first ever known in that body of\nwater. Our attention was at first at-\ntracted by a violent commotion of the\nwater, covering a spac of probably\ntwenty var.s in diameter. By the aid\nof a pair of marine giasues we watched\nit attentively durilng its formation, and\nas it pursued its rapid flight to the\nwest. we were enabled to make the\nfollowing observatlions: Tue body of\nwater appeared to be leaping and\nfoaming with great violence, and was\ntraveling at the rate of eight or ten\nmiles an hour. As it moved swiftly on\nits course it gradunally ascended to.\nward a dense, black cloud that over-\nhung it. Presently we observed the\ncloud to change in appearance, a por-\ntion of it becbming elongated and de-\nscending toward the waters that rose\nto meet it, and as it drew the water up\ninto it, it changed from an inky black-\nneso to a much lighter color.\nThe thing was now complete. and\nconsisted of a mass of seething, foam-\ning water, whose diameter had increas-\ned- to forty yards or more, to which\nwas joined a narrow funnel which ex-\ntended at least a quarter of a mile up-\nward, where it united with the heavy,\nblack cloud that still hovered over it.\nThe funnel, if such we may call it, at\nfirst ran down in an almost perpedlo.\nular direction, but soon chaned into a\ndouble curve, and as it swayed to and\nfro in the air it presented the appear-\nanes of a huge rope connecting the\nmass of water with the Inky loud\nabove. +32ebf137a8572afa76fc7f9f7cbc196d There was a panic and decline of from\n5 to 71d in Egyptian securites last week in\nLondon, in consequence of Disraeli's state-\nment to the House of Commons last week,\nthat the Khedive desired that Cave's report\nshould not be published, because the Egyp-\ntian finances were in an unsettled state, and\nthe report was of a confidential character.\nGovernment securities were generally weak-\ner, probably in sympathy, though some at-\ntributed the fact to Disraeli's explanation\nlast week during the debate on the Queen's\ntitle bill, that the Russian conquest of Tar-\ntary is well known throughout India, and\nthe Queen's assumption of the title of Em-\npress of India would be received as a sign of\nour determination to maintain our Indian\nempire. The home railways are firm, and\nchanges in prices are generally upwards.\nA Brownsville special to the Galveston\nNews says that last week General Labarra\ngave the merchants and business men of\nMatamoras a peremptory order to meet him\nat his-office at half-past 4 o'clock. When\nthey met they were informed that the ob-\nject of the meeting was to raise $300,000\nto pay his troops, and place the city in a\nstate of defense. He offered a premium of 30\nper cent. in custom house bonds, saying it\nwas a friendly offer only, and if not accepted\nhe would raise the money by force, and if\nnecessary to hold her mercha~lts to effect\nhis object he would do so. He said he had\nthe interest of the Government in his hands,\nand would serve them at all hazards. The\nmerchants present were then called on to\nsubscribe to the loan. A merchant who\nsaid he was unable to subscribe, was imme-\ndiately confined in the artillery quarters, and\nie-t +26add1ebd76a90f03e86a0de62248d9b \\irHEREAS, OX THE 9tli DAY ol JILY\nIT A. D. 1860 a final Judgment and Decree\nwas rendered io the District Court of the state\nof California, ill and for the county of Nevada,\nin favor of ORLANDO EVANS and against\nGEO. F. McPHEHSON for the sum of Five\nhundred and forty three dollars, principal debt,\nwith interest on the principal at the rale\nof three and one half per cent per month\nfrom the rendition of Judgment until paid, to-\ngether with all costs of suit. And whereas on\nthe said 9th day of July A. D. 1860 it was or-\ndered and decreed by the said Court, that the\nMortgage set forth in Plaintiff’s complaint be\nforeclosed, and the property therein described,\nto-wit : The undivided one-fourth of all that cer-\ntain lot *>r parcel of mining claims and lands\nin the Township of Bridgeport, County of Ne-\nvada and State of California, known ns the\nminiug claims of McPherson A Co* being\nthe entire interest of the deft. Geo. F. Mc-\nPherson in and to said mining claims and all\nmining apparatus and machinery, tunnels there\nunto belonging—said interest being the one-\nfourth of twenty mining claims more or less\nwith their appurtenances be levied upon and\nsold to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs\nand the proceeds thereof applied to the payment\nof said suras of money as aforesaid.\nNotice is hereby given that on TUESDAY,\nthe 7th day of August a. d. 1860, between the\nhours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o’clock r m, I\nwill sell all the right, title and interest of said +a69ca7b0c3e178dc32fcc91392b59a3b Uentiemeti of tbe House of Repraasa-\ntativts:—I return you ay grateful ao-\nknowiedgemeoie for the distinguiched\nhonor you hats been pleased to bestow\non me,'in electing me Speaker of this\nHousr. ComioiT bore for the first tim*\nat tht prateni session, to be aesutftated\nwith yoa as a member, do event could\nbe m re aulouked for than that I »h >uid\nbe called upon to preside orer your de-\nlihevnttons, aad ay frieads will do me\njastice to say, that 1 have aot sought the\npoiaioa, as I certaialy never desired it-\n1 am, nevertbtless, as conscious of the\ndignity aad importance of this high of­\nfice, m aay gsntlemaa oaa be, but I\n«boald hsv^ beea far better pleased,\ncould the duties have hoeo eoturasted to\nabler axid more experienced hands -\nAfter witnessing the almost insurmount­\nable obetaeles in the way of an orgaai-\naation of this U »u«e, 1 came to the ooa-\nelusion that any gentleman of soy party\n"who could command a majority of the\nvotes for Speaker was bound, so defer-\nenoe to public exigencies, to inscept the\nresponsibility as aa act of aatriuuo du­\nly, whether it waa &gT@«ahfe to his feel­\nings or aot. As that choice baa unex­\npectedly fallen on me, I have not hesi­\ntated to aaeept it, la the sxecuiioa of\nthis b.gB trust my object wiii he to do\nmy duty, with impartiality aad justice\nto'al! 1 shall have great neeeasitv. gen­\ntlemen, for your itduigrace, and I feel\nentire confidewce ti*« i shall receive it\nat your hands. A Hepresentati*e from\nthe giate of New Jersey, upoa whose\nst?. I gW maoy brilliant «teh»evenieQts were\naccomplished ia the Revolutionary War,\nand vhaie people have ever beea distin­\nguished for devotion to tbe Union aod\nme C losttiuiioxs i p»"ay to the great ar­\nbitrator of (>ur destiniiM that I may do +5068f3c1812a9ea394afd20db2750136 Sulphur Springs was defeated on\ntheir home grounds Sunday afternoon\nby Hartford, score 9 to 13. Klckard\nand McDougal were the "big boys"\nfor Hartford, while Mldkiff and Tay-\nlor were on the points for Sulphur\nSprings. The game started off with a\nrush with the Hartford boys, when\nCundiff, McDougal and Barnett each'\nscored. S . S . did, not score until the\nfourth inning, when F. Bown scor\ned. In the sixth, however, they dlt\nsome hard hitting and maio six\nruns on the Hartford lu:n?l' At that\ntime and for several innings it look-\ned like the Hriv.cia lojs could not\ncome br.v. .. a' d the home team root-c- js\nweie v.ld with Joy. But in the\ne shth things changed to Hartford\nwhen Spalding laced out a single and\nthe whole team batted around, and\nstarted off again with Spalding who\nwas caught out going to first. The\nSulphur Springs boys did everything\nhonorable they could to win, but aft\ner they were defeated they acted as\nperfect gentlemen, and were not Bore\nand had the best feeling toward the\nHartford players and visitors.\nSaturday afternoon at East End\npark Llvermore came back at Hart-\nford and tried to take a game from\nus, but the locals scored 12 men, to\nUvermore's 3. Spalding did the slab\nwork for Hartford, and was In fine\ntrim. He was assisted by our Irish\nfriend, McDougal, of Rockport. who\nhas been with us for several games.\nBice, Dossett and Kline tolled for\nLlvermore. Llvermore presented some\nfhie players, but on the other side\nthe Hartford boys were all In dandy\nshape and had easy sailing all the\nway through. +074aa259e3c27ed0961fac7450688162 Editor* Mr*seuijrr: A section of coun-\ntry is often very much helped by having\nsome short phrase descriptive of the\ni country become a popular phrase, for\nI example, "The Sunny South and "The\nI Land of the Sky" as applied to certain\nportions of North Carolina. It seems\n; to me that if the citizens of the lower\n! portion of the Eastern Shores of Mary-\nland and Virginia could refer to their\nsection as "The Land of the Ever-\ngreens" it would be most helpful in\nmany ways. This phrase could be\nprinted on picture postals of views in\nvour section and also upon the cata-\nlogues of the real estate dealers and in\nother places. Besides attracting new\ncomers to this section it would tend to\nmake the citizens of the section come\nto appreciate more and more the value\nof their evergreens, which have become '\nalmost extinct along the Atlantic sea-\nboard north of Seaford, Delaware. I\ndo not believe that our people generally\nunderstand this. I well remember when\nI put no particular value upon ever-\ngreens, thinking that they must be\nas plentiful everywhere as in the vicin-\nity of Pocomoke. Now they are only\nplentiful, as a rule, in certain inaccessi-\nble places which the traveling public\ndo not see. An effort is now being\nmade in some places North to restore\nthese evergreens somewhat by the j\nplanting of the ornamental sort in the\ncity parks in little clusters so as to form\nlittle evergreen groves. I know that\nthe evergreen is a warm tree in sum-\nmer and harbors insects and is not con- i\nsidered an attractive shade tree for\nsome yards. The case however, is very\ndifferent where the yard is larger. I\nshould like to suggest that some ever- j\ngreen trees be set out in the corners\nand along the fence lines of our public\nschools. - +8e9d7102073cd0ec677b55c313a2fda6 That one expression settles him. Who-\never heard of any man whom his friends\ncalled "Sammy" ever achieving position?\nCox is a small man, a little over five feet\nIn height. He has not a particle ot dig-\nnity about him, and,, unless in leading\nstrings, is always doing something fool-\nish. He reads everything, however, and\nhaving a parrot-like memory, secures a\nreputation for being a well read man that\nhe does not deserve. Butler never said a\ntruer word about Cox than when he said\nhe was debauched by too much literature.\nCox has been in Congress for seventeen\nyears, and during that time has never\ndone anything but wear the cap and bells.\nHe would sacrifice any measure at any\ntime for the sake of creating a laugh. He\nwas never more cut up over anything\nthan he was over Blaine's ordering\n"laughter" and "applause" to be cut out\nof the official reports of the House. If\nhe were made Speaker, the first order he\nwould make would be to have them re-\nstored. He received money some years\nago, and therefore has some influence;\nhe furnishes cash for the New York po-\nlitical organizations, and m retui n they\nrun him into Congress from some district\nin the city where he is least known. He\nwas defeated for a seat in the forty-third\nCongress, but poor Melli«h dying in an-\nother district, he was enabled to take this\ndead man's shoes, and again dance his\nhumorous dance among his cynical asso-\nciates. People who have lived here, and\nreally know Congress, are the only ones\nwho can fully appreciate Sam Cox. Ask\nan old member of Congress about Sam\nCox's chances and he will smile at you.\nHe is a smart little fellow for a stinging,\nwasp-like speech of five minutes or so,\nbut give Sam Cox a task that requires\nbrains and he will bulge above his etyes\nfor hours in the vain attempt to compre-\nhend what is wanted of him. Make him\nspeaker and he will be in the insane asy-\nlum inside of a month. +0d2bb661cb60c95268f29975ac331e65 Frankfort KySpecla11t is 1m\npossible to write about the doings\nof the present legislature any week\nor any day without saying some\nthing about the county unit extension\nbill and what effect It Is having on\nall other legislation In fact the do ¬\nings of the legislature have amounted\nto almost nothing so far because of\nthe tight over this county unit matter\nlust now It Is claimed that the friends\nof that measure In the house are re ¬\ntarding the advancement of all bills\nin an effort to force a vote on the\nBounty unit bill livery day or two\nsome friend of the measure will make\na motion to take this bill up anti make\nIt a special order for a ccrlnln day or\nhour It takes a twothirds vote ofI\nthose present to thus suspend\nrules and so fur the friends of the\nBounty unit have never been able to\nFet the necessary votes to get the bill\nadvanced In fact the light has been\nfo determined that only ono bill had\nbeen able to get through both branch-\nes of the legislature till 38 legislative\ndays of the constitutional GO had ex\nlilrtcl and that bill was the one which\nIn effect Increased the salaryof all\ncircuit Judges to 4200 a year This\nMil would probably have never been\nHarried up except for till powerful In\nfluoiiLp that time many circuit judges\nbrought to boar on tho members ot\nthe house and Induced some of the\nfriends and some of the enemies of\nthe county unit measure to unite In\nplacing that bill ou ltd passage ahead\nof many others +4001ae79933c9a6319446e5ef8920447 Contagious Blood Poison has brought more suffering, misery\nHon into the world than all other diseases combined ; there is\nlimit to its powers for evil. It is the blackest and vilest of all disorders^\nwrecking the lives of those unfortunate enough to contract it and often being\ntransmitted to innocent offspring, a blighting legacy of suffering and shame.\nSo highly contagious is the trouble that innocent persons may contract it\nby using the same table ware, toilet articles or clothing of on* in whoen ■\nblood the treacherous virus has taken root. Not only is it a powerful poison\nbut a very deceptive one. Only those who have learned by bitter experience\nknow by the little sore or ulcer, which usually makes its appearance first, «I '\nthe suffering which is to follow. It comes in the form of ulcerated mouth •\nand throat, unsightly copper colored spots, swollen glands in the groin,\nfalling hair, offensive sores and ulcers on the body, and in severe cases Ihn'\nfinger nails drop off, the bones become diseased, the nervous system is shat*-\ntcred and the sufferer becomes an obj'ect of pity to his fellow man. Esped*-\nally is the treacherous nature of Contagious Blood Poison, shown when the\ninfected person endeavors to combat the poison with mercury and potash,\nThese minerals will drive away all outward symptoms of the troubles tern\nà while, and the victim is deceived into the belief that he is cured. When,\nhowever,the treatment is left off he finds that the poison has only been drive*\ndeeper into the blood and the disease reappears, and usually in worse form>\nbecause these strong minerals have not only failed to remove the virus iron\nthe blood but have weakened the entire system because of their destructive\naction. S. S . S . is she only real and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poi­\nson. It is made of a combination of healing blood-purifying roots, herb*\nand barks, the best in Nature’s great laboratory of forest and field. Wo\noffer a reward of $1.000 for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle of minera) +12588f17c19a5c71cf78939d16271243 Much adverse criticism has been\nexpressed by men “who know” as\nto the action of the state land\nboard in refusing to sell to the\nGreat f’lains Water Co. the lands\napplied for by the latter lying\nalong west of Big Sandy creek.—\nHolly Chieftain.\nHay is remarkably high. Ten\ndollars a ton is offered for alfalfa,\n(12 for prairie hay and S14 for\ntimothy hay, wholesale, and now\nit seems that hay can’t bo had at\nany price, as , on account of the\ndrouth, it lias mostly all been used\nup.—Pueblo Indicator.\nSome days ago J. E. Gauger\nand Guy Wood made a ten days\ntour in the grazing country forty\nto fifty miles southwest of Rocky\nFord with a view of locating a\nstock ranch. They found some\nvery fine springs and may make\nthe proposed location. - -Enterprise.\nThe following corps of teachers\nhas been engaged for the Manza-\nnola schools for the ensuing year:\nPrincipal, Prof. J . F . Smith, of\nLamar; first assistant, Miss Alice\nWeaver, of Man/.anola; second as-\nsistant, Miss Bertie Brownlee, of\nElm Creek, Neb.; primary, Mrs.\nClara E. Lyles, of Manzanoia.\nAs an indication of the good\ntimes in Pueblo, the Pueblo Elec-\ntric Street Car company on Mon-\nday posted notices announcing a\nrise in the wages of all the men.\nThis action was voluntary upon\nthe part of the company, and is\nthe second rise in wages made by\nthe company since the consoli-\ndation of the electric interests of\nthe city, October, 1st, 1897. +02f8991b4b1de0518c9a747a8692cbf9 MiguelErrecart, Plaintiff, vs. William Nas-\nsen, defendant.\nAction brought In the Superior Court of the\nstate of California, in and foT the county ofLos\nAngeles, and the complaint filed inBald county\nof Los Angeles, in the office of the clerk of said\nsuperior court.\nihe people of the state of California send\ngreeting to William Nassen, defendant\nYou are hereby required to appear in an ac-\ntion biought against you by the above named\nplaintiffIn the superior court of the state of\nCalifornia, in and for Los Angeles county, and\nto answer the complaint filed therein, within\nten days (exclusive of the day of service), after\nthe service on you of this summons?if served\nwithiu this county; or, if served elsewhere,\nwithin thirty days?or judgment by default will\nVie taken ag-inst you according to the prayer of\nsaid complaint.\nThe said action is brought to recover the sum\nof thirteen (sl3uo) hundred dollars, with in-\nterest thereon from the day of June, 1889,\nat the rate of 1 per cent, per month, due from\ndefendant to plaintiff upon a certain promis-\nsory note-set out and described in the com-\nElaint filed in this case, to which reference is\nere made, and also far accruing interest, be-\nsides costs of suit and 5 per cent, additional\non principal as attorney's fees in this action,\nand for costs ofsuit. Reference is had to com-\nplaint for particulars.\nAnd you are hereby notified that if you failto\nappear and answer the said complaint as above\nrequired, the said plaintiffwill cause your de-\nfault to be entered and will take judnment\nagainst you for said sum of thirteen ($l3OOl\nhundred dollars, interest as aforesaid, and\ncosts'of suit. +0e5cc42bb9d0fd0e562f250e59ba9bcd There is no hereditary nobility in the em-\npire, unless the descendants of the imperial\nfamily can be considered such, though these\ndo not (Robert Brown) constitute the real\naristocracy of the country, which is official,\nand not hereditary. The descendants\n(Brown) of the imperial family are distin-\nguished by wearing yellow and red girdles,\nand there are even hereditary titles, de-\nscending one step in rank through five gen-\nerations. These imperial descendants are\nvery numerous, but, without personal merit,\nthey are held in very little consideration.\nMost of the scions of the imperial family\nhave no lands, and, as they cannot be all\npensioned (Meadow's) live in great poverty.\nThe emperor himself has no hereditary\nright to govern the country. Often it is\nnot his eldest but his ablest son who suc\nceeds him. He must govern according to\nprinciples laid down in the rational sacred\nbooks. As a sample of the mode in which\nthe literary competitive examinations are\nconducted, (Marshall,) in 1832, out of four\nthousand who competed in the two districts\naround Canton only thirteen in one and\nfourteen in the other were successful. The\ndetails of these examinations are exceeding-\nly interesting, and such as are curious about\nthem I refer to Meadows and Brown. As\nI understand it, these competitive examina-\ntions are limited to the ancient history and\nliterature of China. This, while it perhaps\nstunts the minds of the people, evidently\nproduces the wondrous homogeneity for\nwhich the country is famous. All the Chi-\nnese laws are carefully digested and codified,\nand the code is added to or modified by im-\nperial edict. Their penal code is two thou-\nsand years old, and is published at so cheap\na rate that there is no excuse for any one\nto be ignorant of the laws of the country.\nIt is unnecessary to say that lawyers do\nnot flourish. The conditions arrived at in\nthe Chinese system of government are:\nFirst, that the nation shall be governed by\nmoral agency rather than by physical force;\nsecond, that the services of the wisest and\nablest men in it are essential to its good\ngovernment; third, that the people have a\nright to depose a monarch who, from any\nreason, gives cause to oppressive or tyran-\nnical rule. +8a88362be769aedba5cabdbdaf10456c benefit I have received from the use of your Union\nHaving been for quita a number of years, greatly\ntroubled withlispepsia, and constipation of the bowels; a't\ntimes alarming me greatly, I used every other remedy, al-\nmost that I ever read or head of for the disease, all without\nthe least beneficial effect 1 had almost come to the belief,\nthat it was useless to try any more; as I labored under\ngreat debility, and my stomach was greatly injured by tak-\ning the different Pills, medicine, Ac; but on hearing my\nneighbors speak so frequently of the beneficial effects of\nyour Union Pills, I concluded to. give them a trial, and\nbought a fifty cents vial, and commenced their use. From\nthe lirst dose of one Pill 1 was satisfied it was the medicine\nfor me. I have not yet used quite one vial, and can now say\nto you with the utmost pleasure, that I have not for the last\nten years felt as well, or enjoyed such good health, as I have\nsince commencing tne use ol your fills. 1 would take no\nsum for the good these Pills have done me, and almost every\nbranch of my family have used them with the same happy\neffect. At times some of the negroes have liad symptoms\nof fever at the first complaint 1 have given them one or\ntwo Pills, and never had to repeat the dose but once, which\neffected a cure. Your other medicines used by my family,\nhave had the most happy ellect. I shall always keep a sup-\nply of your Pills on hand, and I think that no one, laboring\nas I have under great debility and dyspepsia, with all thei\nevil consequences, but what would, after a use of your med-idine - s ,\njoin me in saying the same of them. +2eb829c7476a5fa737c31cf808427205 Dr. Chambers was one of tbe oldest resi-\ndent physicians in the county. He was\na native of Kentucky, and was born in\nthe city of Louisville, February 6, 1824 .\nHis father, Geo. W. Chambers, was also a\nnative of that state, and was a noted law-\nyer in bis day. His mother was Sarah\nHickman, daughter of PaBChal Hickman,\nwho was killed in the celebrated battle\nat the River Raisin.\nDr. Chambers graduated with high\nhonors from Miami university, Oxford,\nOhio, in 1815, and moved to tbis county\nthe same year. He studied medicine with\nDr. J. B. Alexander, deceased, and after-\nwards studied at the medical nniversity in\nLouisville, graduating in the spring of\n1850. Since that time he had been prac-\nticing his profession in this county, where\nhe has always enjoyed tbe highest respect\nand esteem of the general public for his\nmany fine traits of character, bis sterling\nhonesty, bis splendid social qualities and\nChristian piety. He had long been a\nmember and officer of tbe Presbyterian\nchurch, and gave much of his time and\nmeans to the good of the church organi-\nzation. His motives were always pure,\nand his sentiments lofty and calculated to\nelevate and ennoble those about him. As\na physician he waa highly successful,\nthough be was too generons and philan-\nthropic to accumulate a competency from\nhis extensive practice. He served for a\nnumber of years as county physician, and\nfilled the place with great acceptability to\nthe public He was a member of the Old\nMen's dab of tbis county, and had been\nan active participant In many of tbe nota-\nble gatherings of the organization. For\nseveral years prior to the war be resided\nat Dover. +a60e1761a5bc3f328013d45ca1620965 call for the grave reflection of the lawmakers now in session. The\ngovernor confesses that he is an ardent advoeate of good roads, but\nhe points out the fact that without some tangible and correlated\nmovement by which the work can be carried on in sequence there\nis no use in appropriating public moneys which future generations\nwill have to repay with compound interest. He asks the legislature\nto weigh the subject carefully with the idea of formulating a plan\nby which the state can secure the benefit of the government allow-\nance without plunging the people into bankruptcy. Road building\nis a mania at this stage of the game. Other states have gone deep\ninto their treasuries for the purpose of facilitating intrastate com-\nmunication only to discover after expending millions that the road\nwork will have to be done all over again. This arises from errors\nof judgment based on unreliable data and the realization that even\nthe best made macadam or oiled roadways are not capable of\nresisting the wearing process of automobile traffic or the disin-\ntegrating influence of heavy motor trucks. The eastern states, with\ntheir congested population, were among the first to arrive at an\nappreciation of the uselessness of building roads on the principles\nthat governed them in providing for wagon and carriage traffic.\nSome of these states are now rehabilitating their road policies to\nestablish permanent driveways- with substantial foundation, faced\nwith cement, that presents the least resistance and therefore is more\nlikely to be more durable than any combination of asphalt, broken\nrock or oiled surfaces that are torn out by the. swiftly revolving\nwheels of automobiles. +3c8948364d8fc3836fcdbb4b9811d5ba rrMIE departments of this School have been filled and ex-- X\ntended bv the appointment of the Hon. THOMAS B.\nMONROE, wlio has long been a successful instructor in va-\nrious branches of the Law, to the professorship he has ac-\ncepted. The faculty therefore consists of\nThe Hon. GEORGE ROBERTSON, (late Chief Justice of\nKentucky,) Professor of Constitutional Law, Equity, Juris-\nprudence aud Pleading, and the Law of Comity.\nThe Hon. THOMAS A. MARSHALL, (late Chief Justico\nand now Judge of the Court of Appeals, of Ky.,) Profes-\nsor of the Common Law, Elementary and Practical, in-\ncluding Pleading and Evidence.\nThe Hon. THOMAS B. MONROE, (Judge of theU. S. Dis-\ntrict Court for Kentucky,) Professor of Civil, National,\nCriminal and Commercial Law. And\nM. C. JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, who will attend the\nclass in the casual absence of the regular\nThe winter session of this School will commence, as usual,\non the 1st of November, aud will bo prolonged to five in-\nstead of four months, as heretofore. This extension of the\nsession w ill enable the Professors to give a more extensive\nand thorough course of instruction, which will bccarried.on\nprincipally ,by daily examination in designated portions of\nthe text books', with "such explanations and illustrations is\nmay be deemed necessary, and also by Moot Courts, for\nplcadincr and the discussion of legal questions, and by re\nquiring from the students vritten exercises , in. drawing up\nbonds, aceas ana oincr legal insirumenis, argumcuis uuu\nopinions. The attention of the students will alsd be special-\nly directed to the history of Jurisprudence, and to Givil His- t o- n -\nas conuected with the progress of the Law, and to the\nFederal Courts. Thcbooks will be principally such as have\nbeen heretofore used, to be furnished by the students.\nThe extension of the session and of the course of instruc-\ntion will produce some increase in the cost of the Professor's\ntickets, the partipulars of which will be hereafter announced.\nis expected that there will be a 'second session of five\nmonths in each year, and in fact that arrangements "will bo\nmade for a continuance of regular study and exercises during\nthe whole rear, by sucnsiucienis as may ocsire iu uipio- +0bea6715e390da6d7b69ce6937e161ff prletors of large estates are very apt to\nhave an ornamented gateway. Sometimes\nthey spring an arch of masonry, the posts\nof tho gate Hanked with Hons In statuary;\ntho bronze gate a representation of inter-\ntwining foliage, bird haunted, until the\nhand of architectural genius drops ex-\nhausted. all Its life frozen into the stone.\nGates of wood and Iron and stono guarded\nnearly all the old cities Moslems have\nInscribed ti|H>n their gateways Inscrip-\ntions (mm the Koran of the Mohammedan.\nThere have been a great many lino gate-\nways, hut Christ sets Ids hand to tho\nwork, and for the upper city swung a\ngate such as no eye ever gazed on, un-\ntouched of Inspiration With tho nail of\nhis own cross he cut Into its wonderful\ntraceries stories of past suffering and of\ngladness to come. There is no wood or\nstone or bronze in that gab', but from top\nto Tmso and from sldo to side it Is all of\npearl Not one pioce picked up from Gey-\nlou batiks, and another piece from tho\nPersian gulf, and another from the Island\nof Margarette, but one solid pearl picked\nup from the M-ach of everlasting light by\nheavenly hands and hoisted and swung\namid the shouting of angels. The glories\nof alabaster vase anil porphyry pillar fade\nout before this gateway It puts out tho\nspark of feldspar and diamond. You know\nhow one little precious stone on your Hu-\nger will Hash under tho gaslight. Hut,\noh, the brightness when the great gate of\nheaven swing*, struck through nml drip-\nping with the light of eternal noonday I +4626a2077be15e8e39c75598283c92a7 amount of inonev to the development of the present Fordson\nTractor. Today that tractor is in use on nearly 2(K),(XX) farms and\nif you have any doubt as to the satisfaction it gives to those who\nare usiny; it, call in and go the booklet just issued by the Ford\nMotor Company, called "The Fordson at Work" and read the\ntcsiiiuoiiy which is there given by the multitude of owners of\nFonlsou Tractors. No evidence can be more conclusive than that\nof the man who actually knows by persona! experience and this\nis the lint of testimony carried in this liltle booklel. T1IKWK\nIS NO COST FOR THIS 1500 KLFT. If you cannot\ncall for it. write, drop us, a postal, and we will mail it to you with-\nout charge. It is so valuable you ought to have it because it is\nthe open door through which the farmer will pass from the hard\nworking drudge to the ( omparative comfort of the manufacturer.\nThe Fordson makes it possible for the farmer to plan and direct,\nwhile the machine will do the work. It presents the widest lati-\ntude for the farmer to exercise his brain power and plan how he\ncan get the most from the so'l, knowing that the tractor will do\nthe hard work, do it better, do it quicker, and therefore do it\nmore profitably. This means not alone in the cultivation of the\nsoil, in the harvesting of the crops, but in a hundred and one\ndifferent deiimnds that are made for labor, cutting of ensilage\nand the filling of the silo; cutting of wood; operation of the wash-\ning machine; in the lighting of the house with electricity; sup-\nplying the hii with running water; bringing to the fanners'\nwife and daughter the conveniences of the city, relieving them of\nmilch of the hard, unpleasant part of housework. +5abb0c7440356e9844d21f06458f2b7e With the true egotism of English-\nmen, neither of the Europeans had\ngiven more than a passing thought to\ntheir oriental accomplice. He, on his\npart, was hatching a plan which was\ndestined to completely fustrate theirs.\nThe stolid brown-skinned Hindoo, un-\nder his apparently calm exterior, har-\nbored a fire of cupidity and greed of\ngold full equal to that of his fellow\nplotters. On Saturday, an hour after\nconsuming the early coffee, which ac-\ncording to tropical custom was served\nthem at six o'clock, Gibbings and\nDawton complained to one another of\nan unusual difficulty in respiration.\nThey went about their work, however,\nin remote parts of the plantation.\nAbout noon a cane-cart approached\nthe manager's house, and drew up at\nthe steps. Within lay Dawton, ap-\nparently dead; but, upon being remov-\ned to a bed, he managed to speak in a\nhoarse whisper, enough to make\nknown the details of the occurrences\nwe have narrated. His mysterious\nsickness baffled the skill of the planta-\ntion surgeon entirely. It was an en-\ntirely unknown phase of violent inter-\nnal pain, accompanied by a sense of\nsuffocation, and not affected by any\nremedies that were administered.\nSymptoms of poison were entirely ab-\nsent, and the physician was utterly at\nfault. Late in the afternoon a new hor-\nror was announced from the cane-field\nwhere Gibbings was employed. The\nLatter had gone raving mad, had es-\ncaped the hands of the coolies who\nhad endeavored to hold him, and fled\ninto the mangrove swamps toward the\ncoast. +02ce7f5188b57d92a2d88ba55b0d275e Mrs. Honors Moeur. grand chief of\nthe Pythian Sisters, made an official\nvisit Co the Hayden lodge on May 17.\nTwo of Hayden's popular teachers\nwill be employed in the offices of the\nofficials in Globe during the summer.\nMiss Wilson will be engaged as clerk\nin the supervisors' office and Miss\nGraham will wolk for the recorder.\nJohn Galena leaves Sunday for Aber-\ndeen to play with the Aberdeen team\nIn the Northwestern league. The Aber-\ndeen team is managed by Herb Hester\nof tho Ray team last year.\nW. A. Spooring, for seven years em-\nployed in the machine shop of lhe Ray\nConsolidated, h it on Friday for bis\nformer home in Chicago.\nThe graduating exercises of the Har-\nden grammar school, held in the JI. E .\nchurch on Wednesday evening, were\nwell attended and enjoyed by all. The\nchildren did exceptionally good work\nfor pupils of the eighth grade. Wini-\nfred Aldcn had the salutatory, the class\nhistory was given by Shirley Jacobson.\nthe class prophecy by Helen Dreoman.\n" M y Classmates'' by Monica Alverson\nand the valedictory by Dina Hambiy.\nJoe H. Browne presented lhe diplomas.\nIn his remarks he spoke of the Hayden\nschool as being the best in Gila coun-\nty. He said the statement was made\nbecause of the assurance given him of\nthat fact by the county superintendent\nof schools of Gila county. A feature\nof the program was a four minute talk\nby Harold Moffitt. member of the\ntenth grade class. The people of Hay-\nden feel that it would be hard to find\nanother school doing as good work as\nis done by the school here.\nOf the force of teachers all were re-\nelected fo their positions except Miss\nInman and Miss Turner, neither of\nwhom, applied. Miss Brown. Miss Ri-\nser, Miss W ise. Jliss Graham. Miss\nWells. Miss Hudlow. Miss Langiidge,\nMiss Brandis, Miss Glynn, Miss Flori\nSchoshusen. Miss Lena Schoshusen.\nMiss Wilson and Miss Shannon will all\nbo back for another year, according to\nthe present arrangement.\nMr. Saunders will leave for the coast\nfor a little time us sown us the Hayden\nSupply closes. +e8e64feddd37731e0dda6ca5f138a247 o loDg deceived are finding that oi\n'he breach of faith of the Den\nratic party in standing by its obli£\nions on- the Missouri compromi\nnd acts like it aroused the Americ\neople. Missouri was admitted\nondition that no territory North\nhat should be admitted a3 a sla\nItatc, but that all our lands abo\nhe Southern latitude of that Sta\n>e forever hereafter reserved i\nree settlers and that no slave\nhould be carried into them. T1\npositive obligation and contract t\nlave lords of the South notorious\nlisregarded and made fight ea\nirne for the State to come in a9\nlave State or to decide sfor itse\nnd our slave lords would hire m\ny the thousands and send into t\new States to vote for slavery ai\nhey could come back if they desire\n'hen it was the friend of 6lave\nnd sou of freedom! WhEt a chao£\nohn C Breckenridge ran on tl\nlatform and Abraham Lincoln\nne which said slavery has come\n*r and no farther t-hta.ll it go, b\nbat it cm be kept ia the States th\nontrclled by slavery. From tl\neciiion of American voters our Ee\n>h aLd foolish rebelled snd for fo\ncurs waged a bloody war aDd te\nf thousauds of our gallant m\nrere slain to carry out this s\nsh purpose. Over half a millii\nf our gallant men in va\ntruggled against the inevitat\noom and slavery bad to go and t!\ntrger class of Southern whites al\nhould still live and be free in a lai\n'here thtir dead revolutiona\nithers arc sleeping. +59eeb9d9c56aa2f9b323b8639d497fba blind and deceive the common people\nwhile on the other hand the utterances\nin the democratic platform are bold\ndaring and radical Any man with a\nthimble full of brains can comprehend\nwhat they mean And if ho be not a\nprejudiced man it seems to me he ought\nto see that the democratic party is the\npeoples party and the poor mans\nfriend I am a prohibitionist as strong\nas Chafin Watkins or Carrie Nation\nNotwithstanding I am a democrat and\nWatterson nor the Louisville Post can\ndrive me out of my home nor from the\ntrue principles so dear to me No sir 1\nI would hate to think that I would vote\nthe prohibition ticket this time when\nwe are in such a crisis Democratic\nprinciples must prevail this time and\nFederalism moat go down before it\nDont ask me to throw away my vote\nwhen there is a possibility of placing\na man in the highest oflico within the\ngift of the people of the United States\na man who would reinstatn tho whisky\ncanteen in the army and thus rob tho\nsoldiers of their money and their brains\nThrowaway my vote when by so doing\nI may place a man at tho head of this\ngreat Protestant nation who denies that\nJesus Christ is tho son of God Must I\nvote against the greatest purest and\nthe best man our nation ever produced\nA man who has always and upon all oc ¬\ncasions uphold the Bible Throwaway\nmy vote and by so doing possibly place\na man in power who would recommend\nthe elimination of the holy Bible from\nall our public schools and from the\nStates for he stands for the old Fed-\neral +8d09fbc52b283773656c30196a138e38 what are believed to bo fundamental prin-\nrinles of British ns well as American law.\nThe first appeal to military force was made\nby him, and the subsequent proceedings lalntl!f and against said defendant,Linn\n11. Hay. for the sum ot Klght Hundred and Kilty-\nfour dollars and 45 cents; directing the sale by\nme of the real estate he'-elnarter de crlbed. to\nsatisfy the amount of said judgment, with Inter­\nest thereon aud thecosts aud expenses of such\nsale. And by virtue of a writ to me ls-ued out. of\ntbe office of llie Clerk of said Court In and for\nsaid county of Steele and under the seal of said\nCourt, f. Samuel L Linn, sheriff ot said county,\naud person appointed by the Court to make said\nsale, will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at\npublic auction, at the front doorof tbe office of\nthe Heglsterof Deeds In the village ol SberbrooKe,\nIn the county of Steele, and state of North DiiKo-\nta, on the ittli day of September, A-' U;' isitl), at\n3q'cloclf. p . 111 . of that (lay to satisfy said judg­\nment, Kith Interestinid Costs thefreon, and the\ncosts and expenses ot such sale; the following\nde;cr!b3il real estate, to-wlt:\nThe noith-eust quarter (N E !.;) of section\nthirty-four (84), township one hundred aud forty\nsix (14(1). range fifty-live (55) west, containing\nlt)0 acres. +15f6fcb64c1f5c84e2cae7fb04792769 The Garden.—Under this heading to given valuable infer-\n•nation regarding the onooosafal growing of asparagus, celery,\neeullflewer, tomatoes, on Iona, squashes, melons, suonmbora, cab-\nbages, parseiy, spinach, beans, beets, radishes, muslirooos, etc. ,\ndirections for destroying garden peats, and much ether matter.\nOrchard rad Vineyard. —Under this heading wo have n\neompieto fruit book, with n vast amount of useful infarmatlon f r i\ngrowers of peeahao, plant, nears, apples, ehorrie*, quinces at 1\ngrapes; dlraotlons for pruning sad grafting, ears and manage-\nment, and for oaring disease end eradicating peat*, etc. , etc.\n■mall Fruits. —Tula department gives directions for the I\nswoeosafnl cultivation of strawberries, raspberries, black berk s,\nwhorllsherrie*. gooseberries, currant* and cranberries, enumcrat-\n1M ths experience* »f the most successful small fruit cult uri ts.\nLive Stock.—More than fifty psge* ar* allotted to this impor-\ntant subject, and herein will bo fonud information of great value\nregarding the sere end management, feeding and rear lag. of horses,\ncattle, sheep and hogs;, direction* for the cure of nil diseases\n|>fuller to them and of all unrnly and vicious habits, for tho eon-\nstraetina of necessary buildings and conveniences, eie.. etc.\nTho l*o«ttry Yard.-This department gives the ful'est in-\nformation regarding the sure and management of poultry, t. Us how\nand whet to toed, how to make Incubators, how to raisoartificially,\nhstehed chickens, how to cure all diseases of poultry ; give* num-\nerous designs and plans for approved poultry houses, coops aud\ny-rds, directions for marketing, preserving eggs, enponlrlttg, et-.\nTho Dairy, —Under this heading is given tho fullest infer-\nt .etlon regarding bnttar making aaddalry farming,embracing the\noaperisnoes ef tho most snecesslui dairymen. +25520490e7375a60674bb0e31607fcd4 mortgage with interest thereon, and the\ncosts and expenses of sale.\nThe premises described in said mort-\ngage, and so to be sold as aforesaid\nare the lots, pieces or parcel of land sit-\nuate in the county of Goodhue and\nState of Minnesota, and known, and\ndescribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning\nat a point south seventy-six degrees\neast (s.76° e.), forty-five and one half\n(45>o) feet from the Quarter post be-\ntween sections No. thirty and thirty one\n(30 and 31), in Township No. one-hun-\ndred and thirteen (113), north of range\nNo. fourteen (14), west of the fifth\nprincipal Meridian, running thence at\nvariations of nine degrees (9 ° ) east,\nnorth thirteen degrees west (n.13 ° w.)\nfour hundred and seventy-one (471)\nfeet to the centre of Oak street, thence\nsouth eighty one degrees east (s.81 ° e.)\none hundred and forty two and one half\n(142J£) feet along said street, thence\nsouth thirteen degrees east (s.l3°e.),\nthree hundred and eighty-seven (387)\nfeet, thence south sixty four degrees\nand fifteen minutes west (s.64°15m.\nw.) one hundred and thirty-five and one\nhalf (135^) feet to the place of begin-\nning, with all buildings thereon, also-\nlots six (6) and seven (7) block one (1).\nLots one and five (1 and $), of block\ntwo (2), lots, one (1), two (2), and three\n(3), of block four (4), lots four (4) and\nsix (6) of block five (5), and lot two\n(2) of block six (6), of Institute addi-\ntion to the city of Red Wing, as record-\ned in the office of the Register of Deeds,\nin and for said Goodhue county, State\nof Minnesota, excepting from said con-\nveyance such of ttm lot first above de-\nscribed, a strip of land one hundred and\ntwenty (120) feet wide off the\n«outh end thereof heretofore sold and +11e5e4fba338e54a488dc2591e5199c7 Pursuant to notice published on twenty-\nfirst of April last, the miners on the wes-\ntern part of the hill on which Cement\ndiggings are situated, met at the house\nof Mr. Litchfield, for the purpose of\nforming a new mining district. The meet-\ning was organized by appointing Mr. R .\nMorrison, Chairman, and Joseph Dickson\nSecretary, when the following preamble\nand rules were adopted :\nWhereas , The westerly portion of the hill,\nupon which is situated the Cement Dig-\ngings, is not embraced within any min-\ning district, therefore, for the purpose\nof erecting the same into a mining dis-\ntrict, and of regulating the mining claims\ntherein; it is ordained as follows :\nIst. 'i his district shall be known by\nthe name of Prospect Hill District.\n2nd. The boundaries of this district\nshall be all that portion of the ridge or\nhill upon which Cement Diggings are sit-\nuated, lying or being westerly, from a line\nrun across said hill or ridge from the\nhead of Native American Ravine.\n3rd. The size of claims within this dis-\ntrict shall be one hundred feet wide by\none hundred and fifty feet long.\n4th. No person shall hold more than\none claim by location within this district.\nsth. All claims now located shall be\nrecorded within ten days, ami all claims\nhereafter located shall be recorded within\nten days after they shall have been located.\n6th. There shall be a Recorder elected\nannually within this district, who shall re-\ncord all claims within the same, when re-\nquired to do so, upon paying him a fee of\ntwenty-five cents lor each .claim to be re-\ncorded. +00a986c9b7f7a8755d44237e67eb2bd6 from the outer boundary thereof upon the ap-\nplicant executing a tiond in the penal -um of\ngt.tfO. which -ahl bond -hall run to the\npeople of the State of Colorado, shall lie\n. igned by the applicant aud at least two good\nan*l sufficient sureties of the conuty of Otero\nand State of Colorado, aud shall be condition-\ned that the applicant will run anorderly bouse,\nthat he shall not permit aay unlawful gaming\nor rloutou. couduet in bis house and will not\nviolate any of the provision* of the laws of the\nState of Colorado or ordinances of the city of\nLa Juuta with reference to the selling, ex-\nchanging. Ivarteriug or giving awapr of in-\ntoxicating liquors, and Inal he will par all\ndamages, fine., peualtieaand forfeitures which\nmay fie adjudged again-t him for the violation\nof any »uch laws or ordinances, said hood\nshall be approved by the Mayor, upon th#\norder of the city council, who shall examine\nany i*rvou offered as surety mi such bond\nunder oath and shall require him to make,\nsubscribe and awear to a written statement of\nthe amount, value and character of the pro-11\nparty owned by him over and above all ex-\nemptioa* and liabilities aad not subject to ex-\necution nnd upon the aaid applicant paying to\nthe city treasurer the sura of fl-VJO for one year\nor the sum of $730 for six months: said license\n-hall authorize the said person therein named\nto sell, barter or give aw ay said liquors in less\nquantities than one gallon, at the place or\nhouse therein mentioned, but at no other bouse\nor place: no license shall be granted to any\nhouse or place south of the alley between\nFirst ami Serood streets except the one now so\nlocated which license shall not be trau-ferable;\nnor -hall there be a greater aura bar\nthan six such license- granted within\nthe city of La Juuta. or within one\nmile from the outer boundaries thereof:\n00 license -hall be transferred without the\neousent of the city council and the flliug of a\nsew hood by the Party to whom the license is\nso transferred. The city council may. in its\ndiscretion, revoke any 1icense for any breach\nof any of the conditions of the said bond, or of\nany law or ordinance for any other cause or\ncause* that in the discretion of the city\ncouncil -hall at any time be deemed fur the\nbe-t intcre-t of the city of ha Junta: aud said\nsaloon- or places where the said Honors ere so\n•old. bartered or give# away shall have no\nback riMims. card room- or card tables, booths\norany kind of back naans or inctosorr what-\never in connection therewith or adjacent there-\nto. or opening therefrom and wo electrical\npiau«>- . a utomatic music boxes or instrument- ,\nor musical instrument- of any kind shall bs\nkept or used in any of said saloons or place*\nwhere said liquor- are sold, bartered or given\naway, and there shall he no singing, dancing\nor other amusements or noises allowed there-\nin : said -aloon or place- where +48350ec21f7ae4a0536068b188bf9b85 To his Excellency the 1'r est dent of ihe\nUnited States:\nSir Agreeably to a communication just\nreceived from lion. M Stanton, I have the\nhonor to report the instructions I gave yes\nterday to the officers commanding the Fed\noral vessels detailed to open fire upon Sew-all'- s\npoint. The object of the move was\nto ascertain the probability of landing a\nbody of troops thereabouts, and to reduce\nthe works if it could be done; that the\nwooden vessels should attack the principal\nworks on enfilade and that the Monitor, to\nbe accompanied by the Stevens, should go\nup as far as the works and there operate in\nfront. On the appearance of the Merrimac\noutside of the works the Monitor was or\ndered to fall back into a fair channel wa;\nand only to engage her seriously in such a\nposition that the ship, together with then\nmerchant vessels intended tor the purpose,\ncould run her down if any opportunity pre\nhunted itself. The other vessels were not to\nhesitate to run her down, and the Baltimore\nin unarmed steamer of light draught, high\nspeed aud a curved bow, was kept in the\ndirection ot the Monitor expressly to throw\nherself across the Merrimac, either lorse oi\naft of her plated house, but the Merrimae\ndid not engage the Monitor, nor did she\nplace herself in opposition where she could\nhave been assailed by our ram vossels to\nany advantage, or where there was any\nprospect whatevei of getting at her. M\ninstructions were necessarily verbal, and in\ngiving them I suppose that I was carrying\nout your wishes in substance if not to the\netter. +8f0fb9d644cdc7b87e9c32ea7a779ef8 Working on Mining Glaiiais\nEds Silvjsr Belt: The mining\nlaw of Wobe district requires that\n25 be expended on a miniag claim\nwiluiu wiru muiuuij axiur uie uaue ot\nlocation. This requirement 13 to\nsome extent in conflict with congres\nsional mining law. The latter is .very\nliberal towards the poor miner and\npractically says to him you cairf\nhave at least eleven months grace lif\nter you discover and locate a lodei\nbetore you do any work upon it, and\nduring that period you may probab\nly earn sufficient mosey to enable\nyou to expend 100 in cbmplying\nwith the law .before the year expires.\nBt the .local law is much less liber\nal and in one respect it says to the\nlocator even it you are not ready\nto , begin development work on your\nclaim you must go and scratch around\nvu tuc suriauu to maiEe ic auDear-cna - c\nyou nave aone zd worm or jaoor\nthat will afterwards be of no rise to\nyou, and if yqu don't do that within\nthree month's the "jumper1 will come\nand take your claim. The worst\nthing the "jumper wilf Und ob;\ntructing his way in this little game\nwill be the custojn ;that has been es-\ntablished in Qlobe district as if by\nuniversal consent of the miners All\nclaim owners for instajace that use\nthe county but not the district Re- -\nGords are allowed nearly a full year\n10 uegm uieir worK,aiia cne jump-\ner" never touches their claims even\nthougn a pick has nofc bee .Mrudk\nupon them at the end of three\nniemths. +0faf03adcd34816f4ebe3eafb3863c62 is beyond doubt the bpst and cheapest and\nmost beautiful of all Family Sewing Ma\nchines yet offered to the public. No other\nFamily Sewing Machine ha- - o many use-\nful appliances for Hemming, Binding, Fell- -\ning, Tucking, Gathering, Guaatng, Braiding\nEmbroidering, Cording, and so forth. No\nother Family Sewing Machine has so much\ncapacity lor a great variety of work. It will\nsew all kinds of clo h, and with all kinds of\nthread. Great and recent improvement\nmake onr Family Sewing Machine most\nreliable, and most durable, and most cer-\ntain in action at all rates of speed. It\nmakes the interlocked stitch, which is the\nbest stitch known. Any one. even of the\nmost ordinary capcity,can see, at a glance\nhow to use the letter A Family Sewing\nMachine. Our Family Sewing Machines\nare finished in chaste and exquisite style.\nThe Folding Case of the Family Ma-\nchine is a piece of conning workmanship\nof the most useful kind. It protects the ma-\nchine when not in use, and when about to\nbe operated may be opened as a spacious\nand substantial table to sustain the work.\nWhile some of the Cases, made out of the\nchoicest woods, are finished in the sim\nplest aud chastest manner possible, others\nare adorned and embelished in the most\ncostly and superb manner.\nIt is absolutely necessary to see the Fam-\nily Machine in operation, so as to judge of\nits great capacity and beauty.\nIt is fas! becoming as popular for family\nsewing as our Manufacturing machines are\nfor manufacturing purposes.\nThe Branch Offices are well supplied with\nsilk twist, thread, needles, oil, etc, of the\nvery best quality.\n, Send for a Pamohlef.\nTHE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., +6e19bd924b04ce9f3344a9284de8a1e5 For several months past the good\nfeeling among the members of the\nChurch at Green River Uuion, be-\ntween Centertowu and Smallhouse,\nhas been seriously disturbed. There\nare two factions, it seems, and some\nof those belonging to the mi-\nnority faction have been excluded\nfrom the church. The two factions\nare contending for supremacy and the\npeace of the neighborhood is destroy-\ned, Several weeks ago one faction\nlocked the house and refused to ad-\nmit those excluded, whereupon one\nof the latter went into the church\nthrough a window, took off the locks\nand replaced them with others keep-\ning the keys. He was arrested about\na month ago, the whole neighbor-\nhood come up to Hartford to the trial,\nbut the case was dismissed. The un-\npleasantness continued and on the\nsecond Sunday, just passed, it reach-\ned a very disgraceful point. It was\nthe pastor's regular appointment. The\nhour for services, 1 1 o'clock, a. ra\nThe minorty had, however, employed\na preacher and had him on hand ear-\nly, so as to get through before the\nregular pastor's hour arrived. The\nnew preacher began, but while he yet\nspake, in came the other preacher,\nfollowed by his part ol the flock. The\nregular preacher whom we shall des-\nignate as No. i, obtained the Bible\nand read a chapter, while the minor-\nity man, whom we shall call No. 2 ,\nwas, yet preaching. When he had\nfinished reading he called npon a\nbrother to pray which was done, and\nyet, nil this time No. 2 was still\npreaching away. The prayer ended,\na song was sung by the majority at\nthe instance of No. 1, but No. 2 like\nthe boy upon the burning deck, still\nstuck to his job an.d continued to\npreach. The song finished No. 1 call-e- d\non a sister to pray, and she pray-a- d,\nand No. 2 , like "Banquo's ghost"\nwould not down. He soon finished,\nhowever, and all his party save one\nfiled out ofthe church. This broth-\ner ofthe minority decided to stay,\nbut the majority said for him to go,\nand they proceeded to lead him out,\nbut he refused to stay out and craw-\nled back Into the house through the\nwindow. We do not know what else\nhappened, butnodoubt thisisenough\nto Impress the reader that the plan\nabove indicated must be a wonderful\nway of serving the Lord) orsotnebody\nelse. +543228c008b1ee090dc926712d4a7a53 ' f 'B for it* to do but to withhold appro-\npriations from the army when used at\ntlie poll*. But tlii* remedy is, in it*\nnature, but temporary, and may be too\neusily evaded by a hostile Kxecutive to\nbe securely relied upon. Nothing slio-t\nof a repeal ol the obnoxious provision\nwill sutllce, and the queation whether\nit ahull be repealed is one ol the great\n<|Uc*lioi)H to be decided by tbe people.\nThis issue is made and Khurply defined.\n'I he Republicans irt Congress, as well\nas the 1 Resident, are opposed to the\nrepeal, a* their speeches and recorded\nvotes amply show. The Democrats and\nNationals are to a man in favor of the\nrepeal. What say you T If you are\ntired of freedom and wish the ballot-\nbox to be interfered with by the bayo-\nnet, vote to keep tbo law upon the\nstututo tiook. But if you still cherish\nyour liberties and wish to cast a Irel-\nand nutlumcn-led vote, inlawed by mili-\ntary force, vote to repeal it. And do\nnot imagine, my friends, tliat because\nyon liave never Keen the jrfiJJs in-Colum-\nbus surrounded by troops, therefore\nthere is no danger tola- apprehend utl.\nTo say nothing of what lias occurred in\nthe .Southern .States, it is but a few\nyears since large bodies of Federal\ntroop* were massed in New York City,\nupon election day, for tbe avowed pur\npose of executing the law we seek to\nrepeal. And if the people once become\naccustomed to such an employment of\nmilitary force, and tamely acquiesce in\nit, it will not l-e long before the inter-\nference of the military will become far\nmore direct and i-lfoctive and far more\nextended. The liart step* of despotism\nare always stealthy, but each successive\nstep becomes more and more audacious,\nuntil at length liberty find* itself in a\ndeath struggle for exi*U-iire. The only\nsafe rule i* to re*it despotic power from\nthe very outset. +7219916e4ff4cbb0d8fdd7e25078fe05 Washington, Dee. 19. —At the begin-\nning of the day's session of the senate I\nMr. Hoar ottered a resolution instruct-\ning the committee on printing to as-\ncertain whether it is not possible to\nhave t!u» Congressional Record print-\ned in better type than at present and\nbriefly addressed the senate on the\nsubject, saying that it was very diffi-\ncult to read it as now printed. The\nresolution was agreed to.\nMr. Daniel was then recognized to\n|peak upon 'Sir. Hoar's resolution re-\nquesting the president to send to the\nsenate all the information hearing\nupon the revolution in Panama. He\nsaid that the Panama treaty had been\ndiscussed by the president in his mes-\nsage, amply in some respects, but in\nOther respects very sparsely.\nMr. Cullom called attention to the\nfact that the treaty had not been acted\nupon by the committee on foreign re-\nlations and intimated that it was not\nin order to discuss it\nMr. Daniel retorted by saying thai\n"there is not so much nervousness\nover any inquiry on the part of Re-\npublican •enatoi'S as to cause them to\njump before they have been spurred."\nHe reiterated his statement that the\npresident had discussed the treaty in\npublic and called attention to Secre-\ntary l.oomis' New York speech, as well\nas to the debates in the senate, and\ndared that "never before has there\nLen such a thorough defiance aud\ncontempt 6' the law of secrecy which\nprevails in diplomatic affairs as have\nbeen displayed in this matter."\nMi. Daniel also referred to Minister\nBunau-Varilla and said of him that,\nwhile it is true that all men play many\nparts in the course of their lives that\ngentleman had "played more parts in\na shorter time than any other actor\nwho had challenged favor from back\nof the footlights." +d7d9ca4afea738a465ee28a17b416e01 The statement is made that aluminium\nhas been successfully manufactured from\nKentucky clay A plant was erected at\nNewport capable of turning out a ton a\nday at an approximate cost of 14 The\nprice of aluminium is now 5 per pound\nTho new wave motor at Point Lobos\nCal is nearly completed It utilizes the\ndashing of the waves by turning their\npower to practical use When wind and\ntide are favorable it is expected that the\nmotor will run from twenty to twenty\nfour hour3 a day\nLarge quantities of corn busks arc now\nused in Austria for making coarse cloth\nand very tough and durable paper\nWood also ismadeinto cloth Mitsehcr\nlich having devised a process by which\ntbe fibre may bt strengthened and pre ¬\npared for spinning\nA much better preservative of food\nthan the bone acid etc now used foij\nkeeping fish should be had in sterilize\ninflusorial earth in the opinion of P\nlessor PWaage the Norwegian chenr\nEnormous deposits of the earth w\ndiscovered in Norway last year\nMusical tones may be produced\nsand concludes 3Ir C Cams Wilso\nthe grains are rounded polished\nfree from fine fragments if the\nsufficient play to enable them\none against the other if they\nfectly clean and if they possess a\nuniformity and range of size\nOne of tbe most interesting a\ntions of electric power to mimn-\nat the Drane colliery near\nwhere a coal cutter is operated\ntricity a Sprague motor being\nconjunction with the cutter devi\nMr F M Lechner well known\npioneer in operating compressed\nmines for the same purpose\nAprosexie is the name P\nAmsterdam chooses for\nand he quite singularly f-\nis one cause of it\nquick to learn after\nbeen taken from tho\nwho had been trouble\nbuzzing in the ears\nfound mental labor er\neration +48bdb61ebfecd3ba0c8a9791ea3ea089 miarry, accept :Iahome and settle down as\nmere fixtures-pieecs ot furniture, autom-\natous-with the idea that possession alone i3\nsuflicient to chain love to its rightful sphere.\nMistaken fancy !' A husband seeks to be\nentertained full as well as when he was a\nlover; he is equally worthy of it. By over-\nloking this f"ct a wife may cast from her a\npearl of priceless value. To retain love you\nmust fascinate it, never suffer one vulner-\nable point to escape it. A flower may be\nadmired for a tinme, but it is easily supersed-\ned or forgotten. It has not the subtile soul\nof charm with which to stir the chords of\nthe heart, to enchant the car with sweet\nmelody. It pleases and sense alone, it does\nnot reach the spiritual essence. It men do\nnot find companionship at home, they will\nseek it elsewhere. Thie presence of the do-\nmestic hearthstone must not allow one link\nof the golden fetters wound about his heart\nto break.. Appearences are by no means to\nbe slighted. There is much in wearing of\nfavorite colors, in taking advantage of wo-\nmen's special privilege, which is to look\nas captivating as possible ; but there is more\nin the cunning diplomacy of her chief aid,\nweapon and defence-the tongue-it its\npower is used with discretion.\nThe facination of intellect is more potent\nthan that of beauty-it is longlived. When\na man seeks comp:anionship abroad, the\nchief tenure that bound him is snapped-.-\nyou have depreciated in his eyes, although\nhe may at flrst be loth to own it to hmimself.\nlie may lind that in companionship 'igly\ncontrasts conie st•nling into his mind, and\nby-and by the early love regrets her mar-\nrage, and shudders to find herself a deserted\nwife. +97dabf9dd5c0c59ae226092b2a7dd262 Happy was freighter and herder and proprietor\nwhen the glad day came for moving. The revenue of\nthe first week, for it took almost a week solid, day\nand night, to move the two transient cities of\nhuman and brute life over the bridge, was a rich re­\nward for its owners. Likewise this long delay, and\nthe consequent congestion of freight and stock and\ndrivers, served as an advertisement of this new con­\nvenience all over the intermountain country that\nturned all travel toward Old Eagle Rock and over\nthe new toll bridge across Snake river,\nsort of haven of rest to the freighter ; a forerunner of\nWestern development, of modern improvement that\nlightened the heart to other conveniences of thrift\nand of which he dreamed in his blankets at night,\nwith the ground for his couch, a heather for his\npillow and the blue canopy of heaven for his roof.\nDuring the construction of his bridge, two broth­\ners-in-law of Matt Taylor, Robert and John C. An­\nderson, came out from Missouri and became partners\nin this undertaking and after a few years, they bought\nTaylor’s interests and the bridge was thereafter\nknown as Anderson Brothers Toll Bridge, whereas\nit had been previously known as Taylor’s Bridge.\nOne dark Summer’s evening, long after the last\ngleam of the summer’s sunlight had left the Western\nhorizon, Taylor was hailed by a passenger, on horse\nback, on the Western bank of the stream who asked\nfor a lantern. Taylor responded to the call to find\nan old acquaintance named Soper, a well-known\nfreighter to those plains for some years past. Soper\nwho was usually a man of good spirits, was sorely\ndejected. He related to Taylor the reason of his\nremorse. He had sold his large freight outfit consist­\ning of several good wagons, a dozen or more span of\nmules, harness and entire equipment ; the accumula­\ntion of years of toil and hardship, for a fabulous sum\nof money which the purchaser had paid him in the\nMontana mining camp, in gold dust. This he had\ncarefully placed in a pouch, strapped it to his saddle\nand started back over his old trail for Corrinne,\nUtah, where a sweetheart awaited him whom he\nwas to marry and return with to his old home\nback on the comfortable prairies of Iowa.\nHe related that when he dismounted to hail him +059846abd1409a02cdbc6e311c148cae I have spoken to you today, gentlemen,\nupon a single theme, the thorough prep-\naration of the nation to care for its\nown security and to make sure of entire\nfreedom to play the impartial role in this\nhemisphere and in the world which we\nall believe to have been providentially\nassigned to it. I have had in mind no\nthought of any immediate or particular\ndanger arising out of our relations with\nother nations. We are at peace with all\nthe nations of the world, and there is\nreason to hope that no question in con-\ntroversy between this and other govern-\nments will lead to any serious breach of\namicable relations, grave as some differ-\nences of attitude and policy have been\nand may yet turn out to be. I am sorry\nto say that the gravest threats against\nour national peace and safety have been\nuttered within our own borders. There are\ncitizens of the United States, I blush to\nadmit, born under other flags but welcomed\nunder our generous naturalization laws\nto the full freedom and opportunity ol\nAmerica, who have poured the poison of\ndisloyalty into the very arteries of our\nnational life; who have sought to bring\nthe authority and good name of our gov-\nernment into contempt, to destroy our in-\ndustries wherever they thought it effec-\ntive for their vindictive purposes to strike\nat them, and to debase our politics to the\nuses of foreign intrigue. Their number\nis not great as compared with the whole\nnumber of those sturdy hosts by which\nour nation has been enriched in recent\ngenerations out of virile foreign stocks;\nbut it Is great enough to have brought\ndeep disgrace upon us and to have made\nit necessary that we should promptly\nmake use of processes of law by which\nwe may be purged of their corrupt dis-\ntempers. America never witnessed any-\nthing like this before. It never dreamed\nit possible that men sworn into its own\ncitizenship, men drawn out of great free\nstocks such as supplied some of the best\nand strongest elements of that little, but\nhow heroic, nation that in a high day of old\nstaked its very life to free itself from\nevery entanglement that had darkened\nthe fortunes of the older nations and set\nup a new standard here that men of such\norigins and such free choices ol allegi-\nance would ever turn in malign reaction\nagainst the government and people who\nhad welcomed and nurtured them and\nseek to make this proud country once\nmore a hotbed of European passion. A\nlittle while ago such a thing would have\nseemed incredible. +87fc7a3f1537a7cc3da902ec3f85f060 V. That 1m should never suffer the in-\nfluence of Ins office to be used for the pur-\nposes of a purely parly character.\nVI. That in removals from office, of\nthose who hold their appointments during\nthe pleasure of the Executive, the cause ol\nsuch removal should be stated, if they re-\nquest it, to the Senate, at the time that a\nnomination of a successor is made.\nAnd last but not least in t nportance,\nVII. That he should not suffer the Ex-\necutive Department of the government to\nbecome the source of Legislation ; but\nleave the whole business ofmaking the laws\nfor the Union to be done by the department\nto which the constitution has exclusively\ndesigned it, until they have assumed the\nperfected shape where and when alone the\nopinions of the Executive may he heard.\nA community of power in the preparation\nof the laws between the Legislature and the\nExecutive Departments, must necessarily\nlend to dangerous combinations, greatly to\nthe advantage of a 1 resident desirous oi\nextending his power. Such a construction\ncould never have hcen contemplated by\nthose who framed it, as they well knew\nthat those who propose the bills, will always\ntake care of themselves, or the interests of\ntheir constituents, and hence the provision\nin the constitution, borrowed from that of\nEngland,restricting the originating of Re-\nvenue bills to the immediate Rcpiesenta-\ntives of tho people. So far from agreeing\nin opinion with the di stinguished character\nwho lately retired from tho Presidency,\nthat Congress should have applied to lum\nfor a project of a Banking System, I think\nthat such an application would have mani-\nfested not onlv great subserviency upon the\npart of that body, but an unpardonable ig-\nnorance of the chief danger to he apprehen-\nded from such an institution. That danger\nunqestionablv consists in an union of inter-\nists between the Executive and the Bank.\nWould an ambitious incumbant of the Ex-\necutive chair neglect so fair an opportunity\nas the preparing of tho law would give him\nto insert in it provisions to secure his in-\nfluence over it? In the authority given to\nthe President by the constitution “to rec- +0a6848d1204133e77907bf3d3b353daa “The alligator's back is furnished\nwith a toothed ridge, like the edge of a\nsaw, which explains the last line.\n“11 hen the work of the evening was\nover the negroes adjourned to a spacious\nkitchen. One of them took his place\nas musician, whistling, and heating time\nwith two slicks upon the floor. Several\nof the men came forward and executed\nvarious dances, capering, prancing, and\ndrumming with heel and toe upon the\nfloor, with astonishing agility and per-\nseverance, though all of them had per-\nformed their daily tasks and had work-\ned all the evening, and some had walk-\ned from four to seven miles to attend the\ncorn-shucking. From the dances a\ntransition was made to a mock military\nparade, a sort of burlesque of our militia\ntrainings, in which the words of com-\nmand and the evolutions were extreme-\nly ludicrous. It became necessary for\nthe commander to make a speech, and\nconfessing his incapacity for public\nspeaking, he called upon a huge black\nman named Toby to address the com-\npany in his stead. Toby, a man of pow-\neiful frame, six feet high, his face orna-\nmented with a beard of fashionable cut,\nhad hitherto stood leaning against the\nwall, looking upon the frolic with an air\nof superiority. He consented, came\nforward, and demanded a bit of paperto\nhold in his hand, and harangued the sol-\ndiery. It was evident that Toby had\nlistened to stump-speeches in his day.—\nHe spoke of ‘de majority of Sous Caro-\nlina,’ ‘de interests of de state,’ ‘de honor\nof ole Ba’nwell district,’ and these phra-\nses he connected by various expletives,\nand sounds of which we could make\nnothing. At length he began to falter,\nwhen the captain with admirable pres-\nence of mind came to his relief and in-\nterrupted and closed the harangue with\nan hurrah from the company. Toby\nwas allowed by all the spectators, black\nand white, to have made an excellent\nspeech.” +086e78288dc281bf6aa766490ce8a4a2 The undersigned has been subjected to those\nanonymous thrust, by a correspondent of the\nTribune newspaper, and the editor of that\nprint most ungenerously and ungentlemanly\nadopted the sentiments, and echoed the foul\naspersions ol his correspondent. 1 he under­\nsigned had taken the trouble to send that ed­\nitor a copy of the original school Bill, as soon\nafter it was printed as possible—and with that\nbill before his eyes, he charges the committee\nwith incapacity, and truststo more enlightened\nlabors for a good school law. 1 trust to another\nAssembly to pass the one which I had the hon­\nor to presenr. to them, and which had for its\ncompilers (not including myself) men of as\nmuch enlightenment on school affairs as the\nhonorable gentlemen who an engaged on the\nrevised codc. Thus much (or the Tribune.—\n1 ought to say something of his correspondent.\n•The Old Farmer,' who devotes so much of his\nmalignant heart to my calumniation. I have\nno knowledge of the man, further than what\nrumor says of him, who, if she speaks truly,\nrepresents the person assuming this humblo\nmuiie, asa man who has, in by-gone times, fig­\nured considerably in Jackson county as an ap­\nostate and traitor to lhe principlesof Democra­\ncy, and to those who conticcd in him political­\nly. That 1 am the special object of this or\nsuch a man's inu lice, is indeed as great u favor\n•;s 1 can deserve or wish from such a source. 1\nam not conscious of having either seen, known\nor injured this man;—most likely he is just as\nunacquainted wilii me—with this exception,\nthat he has endeavored, by his anonymous\nthrusts, to take frujn me that confidence of my\nf-jilow-citizens which he, when entrusted with,\nbetrayed. +1981dfef22676a49eb7069a077a4c7fe I am now enjoying life as I never did\nbefore The scenery is sublimely grand\ntho water In healthrestoring and the\nmenu would tempt the appetite of tho\nmost fastidious epicure Mr Fisher is\nthe most polite and considerate of hosts\nand Mss Fisher is a perfect queen of\nthe culinary department The meats\ncome upon the table in triangular form\nsuch beeves na Abraham may have re\ngated the angels upon mountain lamb\nand forest raised chickens Some of\ntho attractive guests leave Monday but\ntho law firm of Bobbitt Kennedy will\nbe hero that day to spend a week I\nam delighted with Kentucky I spent u\nday with the legal firm ut Mr G W\nKirsIrewehc vtWeandsuck So din\nncr Is rarely spread before hungry\nguests I reluctantly tore myself away\nafter having been regaled a day and\nnight Mrs King is u grand domestic\nlady with snore than 200 chickens ready\nfor the frying pan Mr King is a great\nfarmer We stopped for awhile nt the\nKennedy Barony and of course met tho\ngreat lawyer and hU student and I wish\nto say before I omit it that my heart\nhand and every cent of my 100000 for\ntune is ut his command though I may\nhave to be content with the student as\nI think tho lawyers affections are Ir\nrevokably concentrated upon H lady nt\nStanford but I shall do what I can to\nusurp the throne of direction while we\nare enjoying the sylvan retreat of Drip-\nping Springs You see Mr Editor\nthat I have written this letter by an\namanuensis but publish it any way I\nauthorized it written and my name to be\nsigned to it MRS ANN AUSTIN +21fbc5fe3e6396b0a4a158efa0853b86 Drifting Eapidly to Civil War.\nNo intelligent observer of passing even's,\nknowing ttie corrupt and depraved materi\nals of which the House of Representatives\nis composed, expected from its "action any\nsolution of the crisis which threatens the\ncountry with the calamity of civil war ; and\nif any credulous persen had ever been delu-\nded with such an idea, he has been long\nsince undeceived, both by the proceedings\nin the open chamber and by those of the\nCommittee of Thirty three. But there was\nsome vague expectation that the Senate, the\nconserva.ive branch of Congress, would\nadopt a satisfactory plan of compromise to\nloose the Gordian knot, instead of cutting it\nwith the sword. The action, however, of\nthe Committee of Thirteen on Saturday, of\nwhose proceedings a report will be found\nin another column, leaves no room for a\nray ot hope from that quarter, in the face of\nthe fact that one Southern State has just led\nthe way out of the Union, to be fo llowed in\nrapid succession by several others. The\nrepublican members of the Committee nt\nterly refused to make any compromise or\nconcession upon any point, on the ground\nthat ''the people in the late election bad\ndecided the question of slatery."\nXhis is only in keeping with the intelli-\ngence (hat seven Governors of Eastern and\nNorthern States including Governor Mor\ngan, of NeV York, and Governor Andrew,\nof Massachusetts at a recent secret meet- -\ning in this city, "unanimously determined\nthat the republicans should not offer a com-\npromise, but that on Mr Lincoln's assump-\ntion of th e reins of government they should\npush theit anti slavery Doctrines to the ut-\ntermost, even to the extent ot a war upon\nthe South." +11e0c411e891ab891dbfd29d749c3d85 Two thousand dollars is tlie average\ndaily sum which the game of roulette\npays to the gambling hell of Monte\nCarlo during Hie winter, and iu the\nsummer time that income drops to\n$1,500. Trente-i'ii-quarte does not\nyield so much. There are. of course,\ndays when tlie bank loses mouey. that\nis, when some rarely-fortunate'game­\nster breaks the Imuk; but this is not\noften the case.\nIt may not be general}- knowu that\na sort of combination exists between\ntlie gambling hell and tlie- church of\nMonte Carlo, inasmuch as the latter\nlooks for its sustenance to a rake-off.\nPrince Charles made that arrangement\nwith the church, so as to giv etone to\nthe little principality which ought not\nto b ewithout au ediliee of decency,\nand by this contract tlie house of God\ndraws $U,U00 per year from the sinful\nniouey that the bank rakes iu. After\nthe prince lias imposed upon the bank\nthe maintenance of the bishop, tlie\nclergy and one or two benevolent in­\nstitutions, he forced the former to re­\nsign. keeping the place vacant for a\nnumber of years and pocketing the\nepiscopal salary himself. He resorted\nto similar trickery when the new ca­\nthedral was bnilt. A sum was sub­\nscribed by the bank, which was to be\npaid in anuual installments while the\nchurch was in process of erection.\nThis done, the generous ruler made a\nprivate compact with the architect,\nwhereby the latter was to proceed with\nthe building of the edifice iu the slow­\nest possible way. Tlie difference in\nmoney between tlie payment by the\nbank and the cost of the enterprise\nalso found its way into the pockets of\nthe thoughtful sovereign. Tlie thea­\nter, orchestra and other amusements\nprovided for the guests and visitors\nare paid for by the bank. One hun­\ndred and fifty thousand dollars are au-\nfinally set aside for that purpose.\nThree-quarters of this amount are giv­\nen to newspapers in tlie form of sub­\nventions, and the other fourth is given\nto self-styled missionaries, wlio write\npamphlets against Monte Carlo, and\npaste the walls of tho neighboring\nNice with posters warning people not\nto visit th eplacc. In some cases these\nposters are veritable works of art and\nthe inflamed imagination of those who\npreach against tlie games. Others are\nexceedingly grotesque aud ludicrous\nin their pictorial illustrations of the\nconsequences of the game of hazard. —\nSt. Louis Republic. +3c66cbb847a1b608670175f9abbfecae 1. I should pass thn article entirely un-\nnoticed, as I have tunny other articles of a\nsimilar nature, did it not scorn to me cal-\nculated to do tho country at largo very\nconsiderable injury. Occupying tho posi-\ntion your puncr docs In a city of tho im-\nportance of Memphis, its editorials are not\ntho expression merely of tho (icrsonal\nopinions of its editors, but nro regarded by\nmany people as authoritative expositions,\nand bcni'O aro calculated to wield very\nconsiderable inllucnco.\n2. Tho influence ot the editorial from\nwhich 1 make tho above extracts ran bo\nnot other iso than bad. You concede Hint\n(ion. Harrison is elocted President, and as\na mutter of course you nnd the peoplo of\nthe country generally proxso to acquiesce\nin his election. Tho result is tion. Har-\nrison is to bo President for four yenr from\nMarch 4 next. You also seem to concede\nHint tho Republicans w ill have control of\nboth brunches of Congress, and conse-\nquently will control thu legislation as\nwell as the executive policy of tho Govern-\nment Now, this state ol facts conceded,\nvou propc, so fur as your editorial will\nlie regurded, to impress tlio eoploof tho\nSouthern States that the evil of (ion. Har-\nrison's election was harder to bear up\nagainst than any of tho reverses they have\nbud to bear sinco tho yenr 1WU, which, of\ncourse, includes nil tho country passed\nthrough during tho criodof the great re-\nbellion. It is hard to Hiink you believe\nyour ow n statement, but if you do, do you\nnot think it would lie better policy to con-\nceal such personal opinious from tho peo-\nple generally? +0658333b7daee6246d1b1d7717bafa2e nrHE PREPARATION, although less\nL two years before the public, owing to its\nwonderful effects upon the human hair aud\nscalp, has already obtained a celebrity andsale\nperfectly unparalleled. It has without the or\ndinary appliances for such purposes, i won its\nway, and been heartily welcomed to most of\nthe cities and towns in the United States, the\nCanadas and the West India Islands. Nor is\nthis result surprising, when it is remembered\nthat its popularity is based upon its merits,\nsolely, as established by actual te.ts. That\nthis preparation will actually restore grray hair\nto its natural color, produce a luxuriant growth'\nupon the heads ot the bald, prevent the hair\nIrom ruling on, and, when used as a toilet ar-\nticle, produce a continual flow of natural\nfluids, aud thus renders the hair soft, gloss\nand wavy; destroys diseases of the scalp, and\nexpels dandruff, the certificates of distinguish-\ned gentlemen aud ladies, in every part of the\ncountry, who have tried it, and therefore speak\nwhat they know, most fully at test, that by a\nproper use of this Restorative, the hair can be\nmade to attain and retain its natural color to\nalmost an . age allotted to humanity, by re\nmoving the cause of the diseases from the scalp\nno matter ot how long standing the con-\ncurrent testimonials of the Press, and the cer- -\nlificates of numerous respectable individuals of\nboth sexes, leave no doubt. Circulars con\ntaining full particulars relative to this eurative,\nas well as the recommendations of editors, and\ncertificates before alluded to, can be had of all\nthe agents. +1079128a6c81d987a6772ca399bd8585 The beautiful Asiatic girl soon won\nher way into every heart in the house­\nhold. No one could meet the soft, ap­\npealing gaze of her large, dark, Orient­\nal eyes, or hear the plaintive tones Of\nher low, deep, sweet voice, without\nfeeling powerfully drawn towards her.\nNo one could be with her long without\nseeing that the angel form was ten­\nanted by an angel spirit, too.\nEudora became the darling of the\nhousehold. And yet, from all events\nthat quickly followed, it would seem\nthat the previsions of. the Princess\nPezzilini had been true.\nFirst of all, the father of the family,\nLord Leaton, a man in the early prime\nof life and the full enjoyment of the\nfinest health, sickened with a strange\ndisease that baffled all the skill and\nscience of his medical attendants.\nThe most competent nurses were en­\ngaged to take their turns, day and\nnight at his bedside.\nThe ladies of the family also vied\nwith each other in their attentions to\nthe invalid. But is was observed that\nin his moments of greatest suffering\nhe could bear no one to approach him\nexcept his niece Eudora.\nThis might be explained by the cir­\ncumstances that Eudora's preseseo\nwas very soothing, her step was noise­\nless, her motions smooth, her, touch\nsoft, her voice low and her gaze gen­\ntle; and all this had a. very calming\nand subduing effect upon the irritable\ninvalid. And thus Eudora became al­\nmost a fixture beside his couch. And\nall who loved Lord Leaton were grate­\nful to the gentle girl, who patiently\nresigned her daily recreations and her\nnightly repose to devote herself to\nLim. +b0656be81b7eb253796baabcf261b7ed IIomk Squadron.—The Notional Intelligencer\npublishes the report made to the House of Kepre-\nsenlaiives by Mr. Thomas B. King, of the Comniit-\ntoC of Naval affairs, on the subject of a Horne\nSquadron, for the purposes stated in the lute report\nof the Secretary of the Navy, and also on the impor-\ntance of providing steam ships of war for the service\nof the country in case of need. The committee ie-\nported a bill appropriating the sum recommended\nby the secretary of the Navy for the Home Squad-\nron, and they recommend the adoption by the House\nof a resolution instructing the Secretary of the Navy\nto ioquire into the expediency of aiding individuals\nof companies in the establishment of lines of“armed\nsteamers,” between some of tho principal northern\nand southern ports, and foreign ports ; and also to\nadvertise for proposals for the establishment of such\nlines as he may deem most important and practica-\nble, and to report to the house at the next session.\nThe routes named by the committee, as those on\nwhich they suggest that contracts might be made for\nthe employment of steamers, are that from Boston\nto Havre, requiring four steamers —from New York\nte Liverpool, four steamers—Norfolk by way of\nCharleston and Savannah to Havana, three steam-\ners—and New Orleans to Havana, three. This sub-\nject deserves the serious consideration of tho Gov-\nernment, and vve trust that tho inquiry proposed to\nbe instituted will be the means of bringing before\nCongress at the next session, all the information\nwhich may be necessary to ju„tify some effective\naction npon the suhjept. +1bcc02b6010e2e874abb2849e59b4c38 "Don't show yer shame that way,\nyou!" said her sister, sharply, attempt­\ning to draw the cloak together again.\n"Oh, it's no matter. The gentleman\nknows what I am. He knowed me\nwhen I was a decent workin' girl."\nShe turned toward the bed for the\nfirst time, and began to simper and cry\nagain, her sister following her example.\nMy companion had gone to the door,\nwhich he held ajar. He was as pale as\na ghost. The air was oppressively hot.\n"Come an' see the boy, sir," said the\nwoman, drawing the bed-clothes down\nfrom a stark little form that was out­\nlined beneath them.\n"No, no. Let me get out in the air."\nI followed my friend into the hall-way,\nand we were groping our way toward\nthe stairs, when we heard a man below\ncursing frightfully as he reeled and\nstumbled up-stairs. At the same in­\nstant the women heard him. Bridget\ndashed out into the hall, and, in a\nfrightened whisper, pushed us part\nway up the next flight of stairs, and\nthen ran back into the room and\nwhispered hurriedly to her sister.\nThen she came back to us again, and\nwe awaited the 'long-slioreman. He\narrived at the top of the stairs, and\nreeled toward the door of the room,\nmuttering imprecations on the head of\nhis wife. Before he crossed the thresh­\nold she ran to him, and cried:\n"Mike the baby is dyin'"\n"I'll kill the rat"\n"And the docter says he must have\nsome whiskey. Here's some money,\nMikey dear. Go an' git some of the\nstuff, will yez? Go quick, an' come\nback quick, there's a dearie."\nHe seized the money, struck at his\nwife with another curse, and stumbled\ndown the stairs.\nWhen he had gone, we left some\nmoney with the women and hurried\ndown stairs. +05a470cdf14e5d53e9bd62e0fa938fe6 delighted to honor was clad in purple\nand a crown was set on his head, but\nthe faithful man whom God honors\noften passes his days in labor and suffer-\ning. Joseph was a man, the head of a\nfamily, and parents should draw a\nlesson from the respect he showed 'the\nvirgin woman. He was a man after\nGod's own heart, a representative of\nGod's paternity as a father and hus-\nband. But, also, as St Joseph, the\npriest, he was a model, although not of\nthe priestly race. All that painter or\nsculptor ever put on him was paltry\nwhen compared to what our minds\nmust give him when we study the gos-\npels. In closing, turning to Bishop\nMcMahon, he said:\n"May his prayers and his merits ob-\ntain for you, right reverend brother,\nmany long and happy years in the\nmidst of a devoted people and clergy,\nin the brightness of divine glory. He\nwho on earth as a father could and did\nexercise a fatherly control over the\ndivine Lord, in heaven may surely\nspeak with a power of intercession be-\nyond that of saints or even of angels, I\ndare say, who have never been admitted\nto that mysterious relation. He who on\nearth was the visible providence of\nJesus, fn heaven must be. rich, or rather\nmust be the ' steward of the rich in\nheaven. No wonder then that the\nsaints have seen him prefigured in the\nchaste Joseph, the son of the patriarch\nJacob. No wonder that so many of\nthem declare that his prayers and his\nmerits are all powerful before his foster\nson." +37cca319d39fc22a3e0f7a722864598b Truth and Quality\nappeal to the well informed in every walk of life and\nare essential to permanent success and creditable\nstanding, therefore we wish to call the attention of all\nwho would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the\nfact that it involves the question of right living with\nall the term implies. With proper knowledge of what\nis best each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of con-\ntemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to\nthat end and the use of medicines dispensed with\ngenerally to great advantage, but as in many instances\na simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable, if\ntaken at the proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co.\nfeels that it is alike important to present truthfully the\nsubject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy\nwhich has won the approval of physicians and the\nworld-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because\nof the excellence of the combination, known to all,\nand the original method of manufacture, which is\nknown to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.\nThis valuable remedy has been long and favorably\nknown under the name of — Syrup of Figs — and has\nattained to world-wide acceptance as the most excell-\nent family laxative. As its pure laxative principles,\nobtained from Senna, are well known to physicians\nand the Well Informed of the world to be the best we\nhave adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of\nFigs and Elixir of Senna—as more fully descriptive\nof the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called\nfor by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs — and to\nget its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing,\nthe full name of the Company California Fig Syrup\nCo. +00304eb9364fdfdfce1c85067cb40ed4 House the capitol removal resolution\nwas taken up and disposed of by indefi­\nnite postponement. No other business\nwas transacted. To-day the Senate\nbill appropriating $11,000 annually for\nmilitia passed; also clerk hire bill. In\ntho senate a bill regulating the deposit\nof county funds was considered and\nalter much discussion was laid over.\nA bill was passed encouraging the con-\nsi ruction of artesian wells for irrigat­\ning purposes. The bill to amend the.\npresent bank law, which has created so\nmuch comment, was made a special or­\nder for Tuesday next. Bills relating to\nbonds for seed grain and salary of coun­\nty judges passed the senate.\nBISMACK, N. D ., Feb. 19.—The work\nof completing the defeat of resubmis­\nsion and capital removal was complet­\ned. Bills passed providing for a state\nworld's fair board, and prescribing pre­\ncautions against prairie fires, making\nlegal fire break 60 feet wide. The bill\nregarding deposit of county funds was\nagain deferred until Tuesday. The\njoint committtee on election reform in­\ntroduced a bill to provide for printing\nballots at public expense. This is an\nAustralian system bill.\nIn the House the following bills were\npassed: Appropriations for salaries of\nstate officers; penitentiary at Bismarck;\ninsane hospital at Jamestown, $110,150;\nuniversity at Grand Forks, $79,600;\nmaintenance of Devils Lake deaf and\ndumb asylum, $16,500; building for\nsame, $10,000; agricultural college at\nFargo, $25,000; soldiers' home at Lis­\nbon, $10,000; expenses of selecting and\nacquiring title to lands donated to the\nthe state by congress, $12,000. Bills\nlost—Appropriations for normal school\nat Valley City, normal school at May-\nville, reform school at Mandan, acad­\nemy of science at Wahpeton; enforce­\nment of warehouse and grain inspec­\ntion laws. +179afbf8f96cdff801e165f6b30c167a Thf? present ownership of said prop­\nerty'is as follows: Rod D. Leggat an\nunai vided one-fourth interest, T. Stew­\nart White an undivided one-fouth in­\nterest, J. D. Lacey and 'undivided one-\nfourth interest and Alfred Blomberg an\n■undivided one-fourth interest.\nAnd you the said Rod D. Leggat, T.\nStewart White and J. D. ' "\neach of you are further notified'£hat in\nthe performance. of the .annual «assess­\nment labor, as above specified, your co­\nowner Alfred Bloomberg has expended\nor caused to be expended the sum of\nsix hundred dollars ($600.00), and that\nsaid work and ' labor was reasonably\nworth said sum; and that of the said\nsix hundred dollars ($6Q0.00), the pro­\nportion or share to be paid by said Rod\nD. Leggat is one hundred and fifty\ndollars ($150.00), and the prop\nshare to be paid by the said T.\nWhite is one hundred and fifty dollars\n($160.00) , and the proportion or share\nto be paid by the said J. D. Laceyis\none hundred'and fifty dollars ($150.00)\nand demand, is hereby made on you the\nsaid Rod D,_ Leggat for the payment of\nsaid sum within ninety days from the\nfirst publication of this notice; and de­\nmand is hereby made on you the said T.\nStewart White for the payment of said\nsunr within ninety days from ’the first\npublication of this notice; and demand\nis hereby made on you the said J. D .\nLacey for payment of the’ said\nwithin ninety days from the first pub­\nlication of this notice. TJte payments\nhereby demanded +4899e8f0b0f366fa4674cd50a4cbd8e7 My heart was aching for the childer\nand for Pat," she said; "but you could\nhave no patience if a peratie was burnt,or\na towel not that smooth. You sent me\nout with the night falling. Bad luck to\nye and all your like."\nThen she plodded on again; but the\nwoman she had left was not as bad as she\nhad fancied her. In her thrift and tidi-\nness she could not understand this untidy,\ncareless being. She knew nothing of the\nmisery at her heart, or the sorrow that\nmade her forget the pots and pails. She\nwas actually half afraid of her, and anx-\nious to get her out of the house. She had\nfelt it a great mistake to hire a tramp\nfrom the road, as it were, and she had\npaid her and was conscious of no cruelty.\nThe daylight fled apace; the moon,\nrisen long ago, became visible—a faint\nstreak of new moon that set. in a little\nwhile—only the stars were left—and\nMaggie, wandering on the road with her\nbundle under her arm—a bundle of rags\nand odds and ends tumbled together in\nan old flannel penticoat—began to lose\nher knowledge of it. Here and there she\nsaw lights in a window, but they were no\npromise of hospitality to her. If she could\nget to the Widow Yarrow's, that person-\nage, who took the laborers to board,\nwould let her lodge while she could pay;\nbut where was the widow's cottage—to\nthe right or to the left? She could not\ntell in the darkness whether she had taken\nthe proper turning. Hard by was a rush-\ning sound, as of water. Danger there,\nperhaps. The railroad was somewhere at\nhand, and though Maggie felt that the\nworld was a poor place, she did not feel\nready to meet death yet.\n44 +04889240e5264e2e30e4e334669e005d For just then the sentry who had\ntaken Del Mar's horse came from be-\nhind the building, cutting off her re-\ntreat. He seized her just as the other\nmen ran out. Elaine stared. She\ncould make nothing of them. Even\nDel Mar, in his goggles and breathing\nmask, was unrecognizable.\n"Take ber inside," he ordered dis-\nguising his voice. Then to the sentry\nhe added, "Get on guard again and\ndon't let anyone through."\nElaine was hustled into the big de-\nserted hallway of the hotel, just as\nthe tramp had been.\n"You may go back to work," Del Mar\nsigned to the other men, who went on,\nleaving one short but athletic-lookin- g\nfellow with Del Mar and Elaine.\n"Lock her up, Shorty," ordered Del\nMar, "and bring the other prisoner to\nme down here."\nNone too gently the man forced\nElaine upstairs ahead of him.\nIn the attic the tramp pacing up\nand down, heard footsteps approach\non the stairs and enter the next room.\nQuickly he ran to the doorway and\npeered through the keyhole. There he\ncould see Elaine and the small man\nenter. He locked the door to the hall,\nthen quickly took a step toward the\ndoor into the tramp's room.\nThere was just time enough for the\ntramp to see his approach. He ran\nswiftly and softly over to the farther\ncorner and dropped down, as though\nsound asleep. The key turned in the\nlock and the small man entered, care-\nful to lock the door to Elaine's room.\nHe moved over to where the tramp\nwas feigning sleep.\n"Get up," he growled, kicking him. +2d30680dd20b1157dfc322c9df8e9329 a friend of mine who resides iu Brooklyn, both\nhimself and wife havc taken it, and their testimony\nis the same as mine. I first met with i! in Houston,\nTexas, afterwards returned to my home iu Austin,\nwhere I have the Texas branch ollice of uiy paper.\nMy Houston bottle was used np, and I found on\ntrial that I could not ohtalu a sickle bottle in all\nAustin, for I went to every druggist in the place\nand there are some five, but each house told me\nthey intended to order lt.on the strength of my rec-\nommendation, lire coming to New ork 1 was in\nGalveston, and bought a bottle of Eoliirds, an old\nfriend and a pood house. I had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after my\nGalveston hottie was used up. 1 started to find\nmorefjnid was tnach surprised to find none after visit-iu- g\nf ally a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to you, Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\na great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nCrove to the whole human fauily. As a remedy\nIn my own case I have never met with its equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last ten\nto twelve years my body has found it difficult to keep\nup with my brain. Tuere aie millions of American\npeople Just like myself, and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\npeptic graves, ontiljthey aan apply, brakes aud\ncut off a part of ttie steam and see w ucre they are.\nYon have the medicine and you have a great fortune\nin it if you will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after your CVindnrango in this market I\nfound a preparation of fc'uudurango sold at $4 per\nbottle but no more like yours than is a black man\nJke a white. Of course I did not buy it This let-\nter is only writte to thankl yon and to give yon\nmy experience win enndurango Wishing youjthe\nsuccees you deservetham +ae855d49657ed3395851ccc8b8c83dde Schwartz, however, thought ehc win afraid, which provc» conclusively\nthat he was a man of limited ideas, even if he were rich as Croesus.\nHe did not believe her, though a gentleman should always pretend to\nbelieve a lady, even though he knows she is telling a fib. His mouth\nopened, and he held his tongue between his teeth. He came nearer,\ncarrying his hands up like a hawk's talons. This was partly pantomime\nand partly real. The pantomime was essential in Dale End. Had\nMinkie been in the Kwantu bush she might have seen more of the\nreality; but, then, under the latter conditions she would havo shown\nSchwartz a savate kick which I taught her, and he must have bitten off\nthe end of his tongue in learning it One acquires a lot of capital\ndodges, I assure you, when defending the top of a wall on a dark night.\nBut she stood there quite motionless, » slight, elegant figure in\nwhite surah silk, with black stockings and nice shiny shoes, on which\nwere a pair of her Grandmother Faulkner's paste buckles which Main\nhad just given her as a Christmas present. Her flaxen hair was tied\nwith a ribbon of almost the same tint, and sho wore a strip of the rib\nbon as a waist belt. I wish somebody could have drawn her as she\nfaced Schwartz, who was well dressed, of course, but whose leering\nface was like the satyr's in our garden. And he had called her a devil!\nWell, tastes differ, as I have remarked previously. Being only a cat,\nI don't know much about these things, but my money goes on Schwartz\nif there is a prize competition for a model of old Hoof and Horns.\nI have taken my time over this part of the story to enable you to\nrealize the suspense, the wolfish aspect, the stealthy threatening of>\nSchwartz's advance toward Mipki«. Obviously the mere clock ticking\nwas short enough. +5a58bf5866e6892b2e1690c063662d0a with Colfax. The roads if built will be\nonly some twenty miles long, and will\ncost only some $200,000 not so much\nas an ordinary mile of grading on the\nCentral through the Sierras; but sudden-\nly the fact is developed that at the rates\nproposed by the Freeman Bill, their\nroad will not pay a reasonable interest on\nthe money and hence memorials are in\norder. It remains to see what the Sen-\nate will do in the dilemma. I suppose\nDollie Tardea is to sweept Nevada next\nSummer. It is pleasant for men to\nthink they are abused; it is so natund to\nfeel if any one is richer than we are they\nought to divide. But I do hope if the\nthing is accomplished and a Legislature\nis elected there as it was here this year,\nthere will some member be found able to\ngive reason for his course. It is hard-\nly enough to say the government fur-\nnished the means to build the road and\nhence the people ought to have the nse\nit at a nominal charge, because for every\ndollar so furnished two dollars and all\nthe interest must be returned or the road\nmust be given up. It will not do to say\nas the Union does one day that all the\nwealth of the Kailroad owners was stolen\nfrom the Government, and the next that\nthe road and the men who bnilt it are all\nbankrupt, because after a while men will\nsee there is a discrepency between the\ntwo statements. Either the men who\nbuilt the road, if they are so rich can\npay what the Government holds a hen\nupon their property m seenre, or if they\nare poor, they have worked a good while\nfor nothing and onght not to be abused. +091fdcaef983f66965d39db58ac1ec99 Harsh beigdr. 'dee'd., and others, and knovn as\nthe "ilarshbergcr tract," containing o00 acres,\nmore or less, unimproved. To be sold at the\nsuits of John Kelly, now for use of William Kit-tel- l .,\nthe Commonwealth et al.\nALSO. All the right, tit?o and interest of\n3ohn G. Given, of, in and to a lot of ground,\nsituate in the town of Jefferson, Summerhill town\nship, Cambria County, froLting on Church street,\nand known on the plan of said town by the num-\nber nine, bounded on the South by a ldt of Wm.\nPalmer, and on the North by Crooked street,\nhaving thereon erected a two story log house\nweatherboarded, with a frame back building\nthereto attached, and a stable, now in the occu-\npancy of the said John G. Given. ' Taken in Ex-\necution and to be sold at the suit of Egner, Gregg\nSnj'der and Geo. Lippincott & Co.\n"ALSO, All the right, title and interest of\nCharles O'Neil, of, in, and to a piece or parcel of\nland situate in Summerhill township, Cambria\nC )unty. adjoining lands of John Neff, John Burk\nand others, containing 100 acres, more or less,\nabont two acres of which are cleared, having\nthereon erected a frame Grist Mill, now in the\noccupancy ot Tobias Eash. Taken in Execution\nand to be sold at the suit of James M. Conrad,\naud Coates Walton, trading under the name, style\nand firm of Conrod fe Walton.\nALSO. All the right, title ad interest of\nTerence Delozicr, of, in and to the following Re al\nEstate, viz: A piece or parcel of land situate in\nCarroll township. Cambria County, adjoining\nlands of Samuel Weaklaud, John Buzzard and\nothers, containing ll acres, more or less, about\ntwo acres of chick are oleared, having thereon\nerected a two story plank house and frame ta\nble. now in the occupancy of the said Terrance\nDelozicr. Also, all the right, title and interest\nof said defetulant," of, iu and to a piece or parcel\nof land situate in the township cf Carroll, afore\nsaid, ccntaining 32 acres, more or less, adjoining\nlands of John Buzzard, William Douglas and\nothers, unimproved. Taken in Execution and to\nbe sold at the suit of John M. Eunderhide and\nWilliam Little. +d57e656c610a54ea6785978d26825a02 military experience in the Missouri\nmilitia, and was received with\nopen arms in the iusurrecto army\nbeing given the grade of lieutenant\nin the command of the redoubtable\nJuan Cabral. So long as they\nwere campaigning all hands were\noccupied so fully in carving out\ngreat hunks of glory that there\nwas little chance for jealousy or ill\nfeeling. But with peace the Ameri-\ncans in the command, so it is said,\nwere made to feel in a way like\nunbidden guests at a banquet.\nLientenant Sexton and several\nother Americans in the company\nto which he was attached, deter-\nmined to sever their connection\nwith the service at the earliest\nopportunity, which was presented\nnot long ago, when they expected\nit least. Their company was sent\noff toward Cananea on some sort\nof an expedition, following closely\nthe line of the railway, which latter\nin places approaches very near to\nthe international line. At one of\nthose places the Americans had\nsucceeded in getting tha captain to\nlag behind his command, and when\nthe latter had gone so far ahead\nand out of sight that the scheme\nworked, they overpowered their\nvaliant captain and tied him to a\ntree, which being done very quickly\nand expeditiously, they allhiked"\nacross the line, which is but a few\nyards away from the scene of their\nexploit. Once over the boundary\nthey dispersed, Lieutenant Sexton\ngoing to Calabasas, where he had\nsojourned some time beiore going\nover to join the rebels in Mexico.\nTuesday he thought he would come\ninto Nogales to see how the line\ncity was progressing, and to have a\nlook at his late companions in\narms across the line, (tie had no\nintention of going over.) He had\nbeen in town but a little time be-\nfore he was taken into custody by\nthe custom house officials of Uncle\nSam for bringing into the country\n& +06043e23de6c08fdbf4f48241bcd1ea8 Rldgewood street, and on Benedict\nstreet and Kast Farm street. Qulie\nu few uppeured from North Willow\nstreet and made It plain that they do\nnot Intend to pay anything for tho\npaving except what they have to come\ndown with In taxes for public im-\nprovements. The speakers Included\nJohn Plerpont, Louis Walsh, Charles\nSkllton, George II. Benbam, 1. JJ .\nSeidol, Albert II. Mills, W. B. Broo!;s,\nV. N. Ladd. All claimed that It Is\nno benefit to tjtelr property and some\ntook the ground that It was a posi-\ntive Injury on account of the noise.\nIt was also staled that the work was\npaid for out of a bond issue and that\nit was contrary to reason and equity\nto assess them for something which\nthey will have to help pay for in an-\nother way. They will be taxed to\nmeet the interest on the bonds and\nto retire them according as they be-\ncome due and payable, and this they\nthought was all of tho burden that\nshould be thrown onto them,\nGilman C, Hill and others took the\nsame view of the pavement on Bene-\ndict street, and John Werner saw no\nreason why abutting property own-\ners should pay a direct assessment\nfor the pavement put down on Kust\nFarm street. Of course the bureau\nof assessment has no option in this\nmatter. The law is there and tlv?y\nhave to govern themselves accord-\ningly. The people are right, though,\nin contending that it Is unfair to as-\nsess them for such work, but they\nare making a kick at the wrong door.\nThey should go to the aldermen with\na petition asking that the city attor-\nney be instructed to have this law\nrepealed and another passed giving\nthe city authority to pave streets\nwherever public necessity and con-\nvenience require that class of work\nand pay for it out of tne public\nfunds, and let it go at that. If this\nstep should be taken the remedy\nmight be applied, but so -lo - +6cce4edb8a5d6499e38e45e4297e6708 Sec. 1st. Beit ordained by the Trustees of\nPitt Township, in the county ot Wyandot and\nState of Ohio, that if any person or persons,\neither by him, her or themselves, or by his, her\nor their agent or agents, servant or servants,\nshall be guilty of keeping any house, shop or\nstore within the limits of this township in which\nany intoxicating liquor is sold or disposed of\nin any way or manner, as a beverage, or snail\nkeep any house, store or shop where persons do\nhabitually resort loruppung or intemperance,\nsuch pers'on or persons so offending, shall upon\nconviction thereof, forfeit and pay to the town\nship of Pitt for the use of common schools, for\nthe first onence, the sum or twenty cioiiars ana\ncosts of suits, and imprisonment in the county\njail, not less than ten days nor more than twenty\ndays; for the second offence, the sum of forty\ndollars and. costs, and imprisonment, not less\nthan, fifteen days nor more than twenty days;\nand for the third and every subsequent offence,\nthe sum of fifty dollars, together Avith the costs\nof prosecution, including the fees of the Sheriff\nand jailor, and impnsionment m the county jail\nnot less than fifteen days nor more than twenty\ndavs. The fines above mentioned to be collect\ned by an action of debt before any Justice of\nthe reace oi saia jl ownsnip.\nSec. 2d. That on trial of such case, it shall\nbe sufficent in order to establish the fact of\nkeeping such house, store or shop, to prove that\nthe dclendant has disposed oi intoxicating li-\nquors to be drunk, or that they were drank on\nhis, her or their premises since the taking effect\nof this ordmace.\nSec. 3rd. That any person or persons dispo3\ning of intoxicating liquors from any house, store\nor shop, whether on his own account or as an em-\nployee of another or others shall be subject to\nthe same nnes ana penalties as tnougn ne, sue\nor they where owners of the premises.\nSec. 4th. That if in any case the judgment for\nfines (tcosts rendered under, tins ordinance shall\nnot be satisfied and an execution issued therefor\nshall be returned without the judgment being\nsatisfied. The Justice of the Peace having\njurisdiction shall issue an rder to the proper\nofficer to commit the defendant to the jail of\nw yandot county for a term which when added\nto the first term of commitment shall make his\nwhole term of imprisonment twenty days, if the\njudgment for fanes and costs are not sooner sat\nisfied. +64432a0f4aa2c8114dfd83fb8036a384 they are contented and prosperous,., it the\nevidence and cause of our good govern-\nment. IT they are harried and repressed,\ndespoiled and shackled, Connecticut shares\nthe shame and feels the disaster. As\nthis shame and disaster come from irrat-\nional and perilous departures from the\nrules of public conduct, which have made\nour states severally and jointly great, so\na return to our early teachings is the one\nand only road to renewed content and afflu-\nence. Bid I not say truly that as states\nwe are closely interdependent ? Was it\nnot Demosthenes who in his Olynthiac told\nthe Athenians that the examples by which\nthey were to be happy were not abroad,\nbut at home. Those liberties which have\nmade your state rich and your people hap-\npy, may be endangered by your own action\ntoward others. Your light may not go\nout, at ouce, by the obscurations of Louisi-\nana. Gradually encroachments approach.\nIf you would avert them wait not for\nthe fiual step. It is only one step from\nthe capitol to the Turpeian rock. Look\nonth for your fate! By the peace and\nfreedom you have so long enjoyed ; by the\nperils which accompanied their accom-\nplishment ; by the goodness aud gloiy of a\nhundred years of union and liberty, com-\npared with the meanness and misery of a\nthousand years of despotism ; by the in-\nfamy aud ruin of submission to such acts\nand policies as have lately been proclaimed\nwith a hundred booming guns in your\nstate, rescue the liberties you have en-\njoyed from the clutch of the mercenary\nand rapacious, and lift up your own state\nwith the exaltation of others. There arc\nno boundaries by which the suspension of\nthe habeas corpus can be limited? There\nare no states where pillage can prevail jn\nisolation or innocence. +37cbf727141f85729d8bf3e33acff87f In figuring up bis earnings for In-\ncome tax purposes a person mnst tak\ninto consideration all Items nf taxable\nIncome, and each Item Itself mnxt be\naccurate In amount. Guesees and e\ntlmates must be avoided, for the re-\nturn Is made under oath.\nEverybody who had an Income dur-\ning 1019 niUKt now determine whet bet\nbla or her net Income was sufficient la\namount to require an Income Tax re-\nturn. The beet way to find out Is te\nget a Form IOWA and follow the In-\nstructions printed on It That form\nwill serve as reminder of every Item\nof Income; and if a return Is due. It\ntells how to prepare and file It.\nOne of the important points to keet\nin mind Is that person'a net Income\nIs found by a computation prescribed\nIn the law, and that each Item of In-\ncome from every source must be con-\nsidered, unless specifically exempted.\nAnother thing to remember Is that\nHit personal exemption allowed tax-\npayers by law lias no relation whatevet\nto the requirement to file return. This\nexemption is not to be considered until\nperson has figured out his net lo--'\ncome and determined whether It wn\nsufficient to require him to file a re\nturn. Then, if a return must be filed,\nhe should rend cnrefully the Instruc-\ntions for claiming exemption, and com-\nplete his return.\nIf In doubt on any point as to income\nor deductions, a' jierson may secure\nfree advice and aid from the ties rest\nInternal Revenue office. Many bnnkr\nand trust couipnulcs arc also furnish-\ning similar sen ice during banking\nhours. +30fc994d633c2ee7f3ecc1678d7f2e2e Wichita, Kaxsas, June 15, 1875.\nThe rapidity with which this valley\nha3 been settled, and with which coun-\nty, township and municipal corpora-\ntion have been organized, and tho po-\nlitical machinery for carrying them\nout, perfected and set iu motion from\ntho raw material, is absolutely mar-\nvelous, and could not be fully realized\nby any one who had not actually gone\nover the ground and seen for himself.\n"The Osage Trust Lauds," which\nconstitute an important territorial cl-\nement in this valley, and on which this\ncity of four thousand 60tils, and tho\ncounties tributary to it arc located,\nwas surveyed by tho Government in\n1869; a land office was opened at Au-\ngusta, iu Butler county, in Xovcmbcr,\n1S70, andsettlers began to como in in\n1871. Very little progress, however,\nwas made in this direction till 1872, at\nwhich time the land office was removed\nto this citv, which was then beginning\nto dovelope signs of the\nto which it has since attained. From\nthe Register and Receiver of the land\noffice, I hfivo obtained the following\nfacts aud figures, which I have no\ndoubt will be interesting to many of\nvour reader', both in this State ai.d\nelsewhere, and which will better illus\ntrate the rapidity of tho growth of the\nnot inappropriately named "Happy\nValley," than any unofficial statement\nof facts or results could do. This re-\ngion is known as "The Arkansas Land\nDistrict," and is composed of the coun-\nties of Sedgwick, Butler, Cowley,\nSumner, Harvey, Reno, Kingman, Har-\nper, and portions of McPhcrson, Ma-\nrion and Chaie, embracing a territory\nextending or.c hundred and eight miles\neast and vest and eighty miles north\nand south. From August 1st, 1872,\nwhen the office was removed to this\ncitv, till April 30, 1875, 612 ,128 acres of\nthe "Usage Jjaiius +a5958ea2ea90fda571cae79da908fc82 Sec. 3 . The examining court, if the prison-\ner fails to give security, shall order the clerk\nto enter on the journal of the court of common\npleas, in what sum and with what securities\nhe or she may be recognized ; and at any time\nthere after, upon the prisoner's giving such se-\ncurity as required by the examining court, any\njudge of the supreme eourt, court of common\npleas, or the probate juuge ot the proper coun-\nty, may discharge him or her.\nSec. 4 . In all cases where a single judge or\nexamining court may recognize a prisoner un-\nder the provisions of this act, he shall forth-\nwith deposit with the clerk of the court of com-\nmon pit as, in said county, the recognizance so\ntaken, also a warrant directed to the jailor, re-\nquiring him to discbarge tbe prisoner.\nSec. 5 . When any person charged with the\ncommission of any bailable offence, shall be\nconfined in jail, whether committed by war-\nrant under the hand and seal of any judge or\njustice of the peace, or by the sheriff or cor-\noner, under any capias, upon indictment found\nit shall be lawful for any judge of the supreme\ncourt judge of the common pleas within his\ndistrict, or probate judge within his county, to\nadmit such person to bail, by recognizing such\nperson in such sum, and with such securi-\nties, as to such judge shall seem proper,\nconditioned for his or ber appearance\nbefore the proper eouaty, to answer the\noffence wherewith he or she may be\ncharged ; and for taking such bail, the said\njudge may, by his special warrant, under his\nhand and seal, require the sheritt or jailor, to\nbring such accused before him at the eourt\nhouse of the proper court at such time as in\nsuch warrant the judge may direct; Provided,\nthat in fixing the amount of bail, the judge ad-\nmitting to the same, shall be governed in the\namount and quaiity of bail required, by the\ndirections of the court of common picas\nin all cases where said court of common pleas,\nshall have made any order or direction in that\nbehalf +967f28a3d8ca492b0b82764ba50fed72 There is no malady of deeper importance, either in\nmedical or moral point of view, to which the human family\nis more liable than that arising from impure connection.\nAs a medical man, it is the duty of every physician to\nlook at disease as it affects health and life, and liis sole ob-\nject should be to mitigate, as far as lies in his power, the\nbodily sufferings. Human nature at best is but trail, all\nare liable to misfortune.\nOf all the ills that affect man, none are more terrible\nthan those of a private nature. Dreadful as it is in the\nperson who contracts it, frightful as are its ravages upon\nliis constitution, ending frequently in destruction and a\nloathsome grave, it becomes of still greater importance\nwhen it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Such being\nthe case, how necessary it becomes that every one having\nthe least reason to fear that they have contracted the dis-\nease, should attend to it at once by consulting some physi-\ncian, whose respectability and education enables him to\nwarrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure; In accordance\nwith this necessity, Dr. YOUNG feels called upon to state\nthat, by long study and extensive practice, lie has become\nperfect master of all those diseases which eomo under the\ndenomination of Venereal, and having paid more attention\nto that one branch than any other physician in the United\n. " dates, he feels himself better qualified to treat them.\nSyphilis, in all its forms, such as Ulcers, Swellings in tho\nGroins, I leers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutane-\nous Eruptions, Ulcerations, Tertnary, Syphilis, Syphilis in\n( hildren, Mercurial SyphiliticAffections, Gonorrhea.Gleet,\nStrictures, False Passages, Inflammation of the Bladder\nand Prostrate Glands, Excoriations, Tumors, Pustules, etc*,\nare as familiar to him as the most common things of daily\nobservation. +110f32187ba9000efef0c5bf5d747b87 facts, a delegate from Clearfield moved that no\none should be declared nominated by the chair-\nman, until he had received 13 full votes, and\nthis resolution carried against the protest of\nthe Clarion county delegates thus introdu-\ncing a new rule, contrary to all right and usage,\nfor my especial case. I am satisfied that some\ndelegates did not nnderstand the object, or\nthe force and effect of the resolution, or it\nwould not have been allowed to pass.\nNow, Mr. Editor, it strikes me, as I think it\nwould strike any impartial mind, that such a\nresolution, at such a time, was unjust and out\nof order. First, it conflicted with the rule\nand understanding of the convention, up to\nthat time, in allowing the half votes, w hich bad\nalways been counted and announced by the\nSecretary and secondly the resolution camo\ntoo late, as I was in point of fact, and by the\nruies oi the convention, already nominated by\na clear majority of one, before the resolution\nwas offered. A resolution of that kind couhi\nonly apply to the future, it could not affect a\nprevious ballot, or operate to deprive me ot a\nnomination to which I was undeniablu entitled.\nConvinced then that it was an unworthy arti-\nfice to operate especially against me, I no lon-\nger desired that my name should remain be-\nfore the convention, and accordingly instruct-\ned one of my delegates to withdraw my name\nfrom the Jjst of candidates, but he not com-\nplying with the request, f went personally be\nfore the convention and withdrew my name, in\na few plain words, not perhaps sufficiently\ncourteous and complimentary, tut tbey were\ntne words ot a plain man who is in the habit\nof using language to convey thoughts, not to\nconceal them. +3fabdeacc12b0b8cddb63f7d742f6ff9 address, "The Epworth League and Its\nCornerstone Friendship," made a very\npleasing impression on the large audience.\nHe is a fine orator, and the sentiment and\nlanguage in bis address showed bim a\nwriter of no little ability.\nMessrs. Fitzbugh and Anderson next\nfavored the audience with music. They\nreceived a hearty encore, to which they\nkindly responded.\nTbe recitation, by Miss Corpeny, "Left\nBehind," was given In ber usual pleasing\nand admirable manner. Miss Corpeny is\nan excellent elocutionist. She received a\nhearty encore, responding most grace-\nfully with a humorous selection.\nTbe trio, by Misses Mowe, Gibson nnd\nCombs, was truly a delightful number.\nTbe three clear, strong, rich voice never\nsounded sweeter than upon this occasion.\nTheir bearers were charmed.\nThis wss followed by that grand old\nsong, "Blest be the Tic that Binds," in\nwhich the entire audience joined. As its\nlast tones died awny. Rev. Bishop pro\nnounced the benediction, and. tbe delight\nful entertainment was at ah end.\nThe program was undor the direction of\nMiss Katharine A. Tunstall, chairman ot\nthe Department ol Literary Effort. Many\nwere tbe words of praise she received for\nher excellent management. The members\nof the Department of which Miss Tunstall\nis chairman are: Misses Mnyme Cobb,\nMary Silver, Dora Steele; Messrs. Krnctt\nHays and R. M . Taubman.\nTbe Intelligencer wishes the Dp-\nworth League success unlimited. The\nyoung persons who compose its member\nship are engaged in a grund and noble\nwork. They deserve praise and encour\nagement. May their efforts accomplish\nmuch here, and in the "Home beyond"\nmay they dwelt forever with Him wbo\nsaid: "Be faithful until death and I will\ngive you a Crown of Life." +06626a1d91e7c50456162fca718347c9 “She does not like me.” thought tbe\nearl; "and she has little reason to.”\nHe was frank enough to own that.\nThe dance ended, be led his wife to\na seat, and then left her with a bow.\nShe was never quite the same again.\nAs it needs but a small match to fire a\ntrain of gunpowder, so it needed but\nlittle to awaken her love into keen,\nquick, passionate life. That one dance\nwith him had done it. She Icv'Jd him\nwith her whole heart, and the sudden-\nnews with which that conviction\nflashed over her bewildered her. She\naat quite still, the soft, sweet music,\nthe ripple of the_ little fountain, the\nsubdued murmur, all mingling in her\nears—flowers, lights. Jewels, fair faces,\nall dazzling her eyes—and she said to\nherself: "I love my husband.” The\nwhole world seemed changed to her.\nShyly, timidly, she looked at him. He\nwas talking to a group of ladies, his\nhandsome face all animation, his tall,\nwell-built figure all grace. He was a\nman to be proud of—a man to love.\nBut he must never know about this\nlove of hers—this newly-found pre-\ncious treasure. He despised her for\nher want of noble birth; she must\nkeep her love os secret as the grave.\nThat Increased the distance between\nthem. She was so fearful that he\nshould think her unwomanly, so afraid\nthat he should Imagine she wanted his\nlove, that she took refuge In cold, shy\nproud avoidance. There were no more\nrides or drives to see the building and\nimprovements; there was no more\nquiet letter-writing in the library.\nWhen Lord Caraven wanted Hlldred,\nshe had some gentle, ready excuse, and\nwith a house full of visitors It was\ndifficult to determine whether those ex-\ncuses w'ere genuine or not. But from +39af98b820588dbe5193186eb3ab1031 CniitlldiUcs for oii(trr8.\niV sucirestion made in the Clarksville\nCllRONK l.E of Juno 1st, as to the\nmode of settling the conflicting claims\nof candidates for Congress, in this dis-\ntrict meets with our approbation. The\npractice of fretting up little racked\ncaucuses of the personal friends of the\nrepective candidates, we hereby con-\ndemn. While we wish to be distinctly\nunderstood as in favor of the claim's\nof (Jen. J . D. C . Atkins, in preference\nto any outer man m tho present can-\nvass, wo would not wish to deprecate\nin tho least, the claims of anv other\ngentleman that may bo before the peo-\nple. The friends of this gentleman,\nin this part of the district, arc hearti-\nly in his favor, and many have ex-\npressed a desire to give a public ex-\npression to these sentiments, by a\ncounty meeting. But we arc opposed\nto this mode as above expressed, and\nfor other reasons, one of which is, that\nit is not desired by Oencral Atkins\nhimself who has ulready indicated\nthat ho is subject to any general tribu-\nnal that may represent tho whole dis-\ntrict. There the plan of the primary\nelection in August next, meets the ne-\ncessities of tho case, and obviates that\nof a district convention.\nAgain, tho people aro determined\nno longer to be eontroled in their ac-\ntion by little political .aucuacs . They\nwant a fair and full expression of their,\nwishes as to tho candidates for whom\nthey aro to voto.and not to be restrict\ned to the nonuness of caucuses. J ar - i- s\nInlvlligcnrrr, June 8.'i. +8e814d910c975a331bc2a8807a00c634 When my husband got the gold feve.\naway back in the seventies, and de\nflared he would go to Colorado, after\ntrying a Jonj. while to dissuade him. i\nsaid. "Very well; I'll go with you" He\nwas mighty pleased at that, for 1 was\nso opposed to his going that be nevei\ndreamed he would have me with him\nWben we got out to Colorado aud\nJim went roaming about with his pick\nI went with him. though about the\nonly thing 1 could do for him was to\ncook aDd mend his clothes. We biv\nouacked most of the time, though oc-\ncasionally we found a deserted but.\nhalf logs and half earth. But we didn't\nlike to stop at any of them, for there\nwas generally nearby evidence of the\nfailure of prospectors la the shape of\nholes in the ground.\nUp to a certain point we had the\nsame luck as the diggers of these\nholes, but at last one day while we\nwere taking a noon rest and Jim a\nnap. seeing some red rock near by that\nlooked as If there might be gold In it.\nI took the pick and. going to where it\nwas. chipped off a bit of it It looked\nso well that I awakened Jim. who\nthe moment he saw it declared that it\nwas nearly all gold.\nWe worked the place for several\ndays, at the end of which time it was\ndecided that I should go down to Den\nver and see If I could get any one to\nfurnish the money to develop our find.\nI filled a bag I carried with specimens,\nsome of which were intended to pay\nmy way. I left Jim with the claim,\nwalked to the road where the stage\npassed and when It came along got\naboard. +523e5e5437fce761cb53711e4f710f1e miliar unofficial Intercourse the chief\nengineer is addressed as "chief" and\nthe paymaster as pay. Usually the ma­\nrine officer is jocularly spoken to as\n"major" or "colonel."\nCommanders and captains are al­\nways called "captains," and commo­\ndores and admirals are addressed by\ntheir titles. But the commanding offi­\ncer of a vessel, no matter what his\nrank, is always addressed by those un­\nder him as "captain." Many small ves­\nsels and torpedo boats are commanded\nby lieutenants, and even by ensigns,\nyet they are called "captains" as long\nas they retain command.\nUnlike civil life, the navy regards\nIt as a compliment to drop the "Mr."\nIn personal conversation between offi­\ncers. The application of that little\nprefix Implies wide dieparity in rank,\nand a junior thus feels flattered by\nthe elevation to equality made by a\nsenior In dropping It.\nThere are certain Interesting for­\nmalities in entering, leaving and sit­\nting in the ship's small boats. En­\ntrance goes according to rank, junior\nflrst, in conformity with the principle\nthat the captain is always last to aban­\ndon the ship. In sitting In the boat,\nthe senior sits furthest aft, the others\nranging themselves forward of him ac­\ncording to graduation of rank. In\nleaving the boat the senior goes flrst,\nwhich suggests the rule that in an at­\ntack on shore, or a boarding party,\nthe senior leads the way.\nThere are three principal ceremonies\nattending the official arrival on board,\nor the departure from a ship, of per­\nsons of rank. One Is the "piping over\nthe side, " c o nsisting of the attendance\nat the gangway of from two to eight\naide boys, and the long, shrill piping\nof the boatswain as the person honored\ncomes or goes over the side. For a\ncommanding officer, admiral or other\nhigh functionary, the marine guard Is\nparaded on the quarterdeck, presenting\narms, with the field music giving the\nappropriate number of "ruffles" as the\nfunctionary passes along the deck to\nor from the gangway. This Is the\nsecond honor. The third is the firing\nof gun salutes, the number of guns de­\npending upon the personal rank. The\npresident of the United States and\nmembers of royal families receive 21\nguns, the national salute, which is the\nhighest number officially recognized.\nOther officers receive varying numbers\nbelow this, tl-a following being exam­\nples: Admiral, 17 guns; vice admiral,\n15; rear admiral, IS; commodore, 11 .\nGovernors of states, cabinet ministers,\ndiplomatic representatives, generals of\nthe army and consulate officers are all\nentitled to gun salutes.\nThe salute is not fired until the ob­ +4785fb573273a791be59945ccadfb7ae Horace Greeley is of the opinion that al¬\nthough the population of the United States\nincreases at nearly the rate of two millions\nyet annum there are no more cattle or sheep in\nthis country than there were one or more years\nago. Government statistics show that the an¬\nnual increase of population is about three and\none-third per oeut. j» : annum, while the in¬\ncrease of live stock has only been one and\nthree-quarters per cent, during the last ten\nyears; and further, that the per cent, of cattle\nis constantly diminishing, notwithstanding\nthe increase in value in the Eistern markets.\nThese facts raise the question. what are the\nAmerican people to do for meat if this pro¬\nportion between the demand and supply goes\non many years? Evidently it cannot go on,\nunless some go hungry; and there is too much\nspeculation in the American eye to permit this\nas long as the cash holds out; but, ichert Lt the\nmeat to come from? The deficiency of stock\nin the East is occasioned by the fact that\nlands have become too valuable to devote to\nthat branch of industry; they bring too\nhigh a price to devote to cattle raising mi,}\nthe expenses attending the long aud severe\nwinters. Xew grounds must be found and a\ndifferent climate to make stock raising an ob\nject. The lit raid has succeeded in attracting\nAttention to one of the localities where this\nwant can be supplied. Its articles, however. |\nhave been mainly devoted to an exhibition of\nthe advantages of that section known as "the\nplains," lying between the Missouri river and\nthe Kocky mountains, which n few years ago\nwere covered with immense herds of buffalo.\nT* +38aa17f0aee6d4b6bc1a9ec668135571 and that such application is made for bis\nor her exclusive use and benefit, and\nthose specially mentioned herein, and\nnot directly or iudireclly for the use or\nbenefit of any other person or persons\n! whomsoever: and upon making the afh-\n|davits herein required, and tiling it with\n| the register, he or she shall thereupon be\nI permuted to enter the quantity of land\n|specified: Provided, however. That no\n: certificate shall be given or patent issued\n, therefor, until the expiration of 5 years\nfrom the dale of such entry, and until\nj ihe person or persons entitled to ihe land\n! so euiered, shall have paid for the same\n25 cents per acre, or if the lands have\nbeen in market more than 20 years, 12£\n( cents per acre, and if, at the expiration\n, of such time, the person making such\n|entry, or, if he be dead, his widow, or,\nin case of her death, his heirs cr his de-\n! vUee, or, in case of a widow making\n|such entry, her heirs or devisee, in case\nI of her death, shall prove by two credi-\nj ble witnesses that he, she, or they have\n: continued lo reside upon and cultivate\nI said land, and still reside upon the same,\n| then, in such case he, she, or they shall\n| be entitled to a patent, as in other cases\n! provided for by law: Provided, That all\nj such persons as are specified in the 8th\n( section, and who are now settled upon\n| lands subject to entry by this act, shall\n! be entitled to its benefits upon the expi-\nraliou of five years from the date of such\nsettlement: Aud provided, further, In\ncase of death of both father and mother,\nleaving an infant child or children under\n21 years of age, aud the right and fee\nshall inure to the benefit of said infant +32cb395ef2d0f8433a31f1e4ced67a3d T have now on hand a very superior stock of\nJL thorougniy seasoned and well assorted YVmte\nPine Lumber, embracing: every quality and\nthicknes and description of stock usually brought\nto this market, viz : Wisconsin, St. Croix, Al- -\nlegneny, ureen iay, and baganaw Lumber. To\nthoie who prefer lumber which has passed thro\nthe purifying advantages of rafting, (and expe\nrience ni? proven it to De me Best of lumber.\nI invite attention to a choice stock of Wisconsin\nLumber which I have in my Yards, of my own\npiuug sja; oi nmoie man two years old. I\ni.ave s.!so a fall supply of Chicago Lumber, as\nwell feascr.cd as any in the market; together with\na fall supply of Cherry, Oak and Ash, the most\nof it well seasoned. My supply of Shingles\nhas never been better than at present, consisting\nof White Pine, No. 1 Durham Brand, and various\nother qualities of Cypress Shingles, White Pine\nand Poplar Laths. I am erecting, an additional\nbuilding adjoining my Vine street Office, with\nthe view of enlarging my Door, Sash and Blind\nJ3usis, to which 1 expect to devote my partic-\nular attention, and will keep constantly on hand\na full supply of Doors, Sash and Blinds, and will\nreceive orders for manufacturing any description\nof this kind of stock, which I will warrant to\nbe of the best materials and workmanship. Al-\nso, in connexion with my Lumber trade, I intend\nkeeping a constant supply of Lime, Cement and\nPlaster of Paris. Orders inclosing the cash or\nfor good City acceptance, will receive prompt\nattention. +d6d014329a058098a5e236e0ae46d58f tion, which he contends exists in the law\nmust be construed in favor of the voter.\nA vast body of officers, he asserts, are\nnot positively excluded bv the law. The\ndisqualification based on the breaking of\nthe oatti ot omce is the next a'll.jeot ot\nthe opinion which ia given to this effect\nthat the disqualification is intended to\ncomprehend military as well as civil\nofficers, and to be more g neral in ap-\nplication to United Slates officer than\nto those of a Stale. Of more practical\nimportance is the next question what\nacts constitute the guilt of ei.gaging in\nrebellion, or of giving cotntort or aid to\nthe enemies ot the United States T A\nthese acts are defined the number of\nvoters is to be restricted or enlarged\nMr. Stansbery advances the extraordi\nnary Opiuion, that the phrase 'enemies of\nthe United States' should be confined\nto what he asserts to bo its legal mean-\ning, viz , foreign nations, and that only\nsuch of those who gave aid and comfort\nto Great Britain in 1812, and to Mexico\nin 1817, should be distianchised under\nthe clause. Yet he is 'not quite prepar-\ned to say that Congress wuy not have\nused it as applicable to the rebellion ' It\nis woll that he was not quite prepared to\nmake such a decUion, for if there is any-\nthing clear and unmistakable in the law,\nit is that Congresa meant absolutely the\nenemies ot the United States who fought\nat Uettysburg and Atlanta, and not by\nany means those who were defeated forty\nyears ago on the Lakes, or at Monterey\nand Buena Vista. This meaning cannot\nbe escaped, and the Attorney General,\ntherefore, gives it weight. He would\nnot include in the disfranchised classes\nthose who were compelled to aid io Re\nbellion, conscripts, salves, and officers\nwho, n obedience to at facto govern\nment, were concerned wilh the odmiuis\ntration of law. Purely civil and neces\nsary officers he cannot bring himxelf to\nbelieve w ere meant by Congress, and\nupon this point the argument is very\nfull. We cannot say that the Attorney\nGeneral has muted his opinion very em-\nphatically, or tersely, though for this he\nmay plead the alleged uncertainty and\nvagueness of the acts themselves. +3f8ead66cd3611113689c5167c9e38ab the privilege of doing business in Ontario,\nfurther steps will be taken upon the comple-\ntion of the organization:to extend it to the\nother Provinces; thus placing before our\nmembers a means of protection against loss\nby fire, which will be safe, reliable and cheap,\nsecuring protectioni at its true value.\nThe association will only insure property\nbelonging to " Patrons of husbandry," and\n.c onfined to buildings and property situated\non farming lands ; which will secure a class\nof property the least liable to fires. The\nplan adopted, while being purely mutual,\nkill require a small cash deposit with the\napplication, i - proportion to the amount in-\nsured, which deposit will be placed in some\nchartered bank on interest, to be used only\n(or such portions of it) as required for actu-\nal losses, tihe balance remaining on interest\nto thecredit of the insurer, and be payable\nto him atthe close of his term of insurance.\nThis plan will give the association control\nof cash to meet losses as they occurr, and\nsave the vast expense of labor, postage, etc.,\nconnected with collecting so many small\namounts by the usual mode of assessment.\nBy adapting our present organized condi-\ntion to the situation, thus doing away with\nsome of the heaviest expenses generally con-\nnected with insurance companies, and pay-\ning for the risk in cash, enabling sufferers\nto be paid promptly on adjustment of elaims,\nwe believe will be placing before our mem-\nbers a means for insurance that will meet\nwith their hearty approval, as offering the\nbest possible protection at its true value. It\nis therefore hoped that every member (in a\nposition to do so) will take hold of the mat-\nter and help to make the association a strong\none, and to reach a grand result in this di-\nrection. +5e28e438632a94f91bbe2ecd48321a85 From Mrs. HENRY HEAVILIN, Cadiz, Ohio.\nFort Worth, Texas. —“I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta­\nble Compound and derived great benefit from its uso. It carried me\nsafely through the Change of Life when I was in bad health. I had\nthat all gone feeling most of the time, and headache constantly, I was\nvery nervous and the hot flashes were very bad. I had tried other\nremedies and doctors, but did not improve until I began taking Lydia\nL. Pinldiam’s Vegetable Compound. It has now been sometime since\nI took the Compound and I have had no return of my old complaints.\nI always praise your remedies to weak women.”—Mrs. ULenrx\nHeavilin, R. F. D . No. 5, Cadiz, Ohio.\nFrom Mrs. EDWARD B. HILBERT, Fleetwood, Pa.\nFleetwood, Pa.— “During the Change of Life I was hardly able to\nbe around at all. I always had a headache and I was so dizzy and\nnervous that I had no rest at night. The flashes of heat were so bad\nsometimes that I did not know what to do.\n“ One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­\ntable Compound and it made me a strong, well woman. I am very\nthankful that I followed my friend’s advice, and I shall recommend it\nas long as I live. Before I took the Compound I was always sickly\nand now I have not had medicine from a doctor for years. You may\npublish my letter.” —Mrs. Edward B. Hilbert, Fleetwood, Pa.\nFrom Mrs. F. P. MÜLLENDORE, Munford, Ala.\nMunford, Ala.— “I was so weak and nervous while passing through\nthe Change of Life that I could hardly live. My husband had to II\nlubber on all the gates for I could not stand to have a gate slam.\n“ I also had backache and a fullness in my stomach. I noticed that\nLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was ad­\nvertised for such oases and I Bent and got a bottle.\nIt did me so much good that I kept on taking it and\nfound, it to be all you claim. I recommend it to +25682b3f32961784d4c8059e3da1b17d morally and intellectually and this\ncommunity is unanimous in declaring\nthat his efforts have not been in vain\nIt is expected that Lawyer Ed\nmund lull Fred II Rich Henry\nBuckner Edw P Dixon Jr Lawyer-\nT M Watson J Byron Hopkins\nJas Lumpkins Leon Tancil L\nBrooks Rev Samuel Ross Mr\nClarence H Madella S W Madden\nRobt L Adkins Courtland Seaton\nChas Preston B F Watson and a\nnumber of other exmembers of Mr\nParkers Candle Light Brigade will\ncooperate with the public school\nteachers other citizens and patrons in\nthe effort to effect a great branch of\nthe Colored School Improvement\nLeague here in Alexandria\nRev Henry H Warring started an\nevangelistic campaign at his church\nShiloh Baptist after finishing up a\nmost successful series of revival\nmeetings at Zion Baptist Church\nWashington D C where he assisted\nRev Howard each night during the\npast two months and preached a dif\nferent sermon from various subjects\nand texts suited to revival services\neach night The conversions\nabout 200 and if the song part of\nthe service is given the preparation\nequal to that which will be given the\nsermons and if the songs are made\nequally as explicit as the sermons\nthe results of the meetings at Shiloh\nshould be indeed gratifying\nThe music in most of the colored\nchurches of this city like that in most\nProtestant churches of other places-\nis far below the standard of the pul\npit and until the sermons in song\nreceives the preparation usually given\nthe sermon from the pulpit and are\nrendered in a clear scholarly soul\nstirring and expressive manner only\nmeager success need be expected\nand this can only be done where the\nsinger not only has the voice but\nfeels and understands the text of the\nsong Much more attention should\nbe given the preparation of the +69d823ef31ecb92dcc64d20d77ab0307 Laura Bridgman—An Evei.ing in her Heme.\nFrom the CongregatlonallBt.\nThe readers of the Congregationalist\nare of course familiar with the history\nof Laura Bridgman.\nPrevious to the time when the dis-\nease came upon her which was the\ncause of her calamity, she had never\nbeen well only a very short time, and\nthat just before she was two years old.\nAt that age. Dr. Howe informs us,\n"the scarlet fever ravaged her system\nwith great fury, destroying utterly the\norgans of sight and hearing, blunting\nthe sense of smell, and prostrating her\nwhole system so completely that recov-\nery seemed impossible. Of her subse-\nquent recovery and wonderful progress\nunder the care of Dr. Howe, who took\ncharge of her education when she was\nseven years old, I need not speak.\nOn arriving at the house, we were\nbrought into the presence of a very\ngood-looking lady of forty-seven years.\nHer countenance was spare, and spec-\ntacles covered her eyes from view.\nHer regular features and tidy appear-\nance would convey any* other impres-\nsion than that she was the person\nwhose misfortunes have been told in\nboth hemispheres. She arose from\nher chair and took us both each warm-\nly by the hand as we entered, and at\nonce commenced conversation with\nthe remark that she had not expected\nto see us that evening, our call being\nlater than was intended. Let it be\nborne in mind that she conversed by\nmeans of the deaf and dumb alphabet,\nand that she was addressed by these\nsame characters being made in the\npalm of the hand and communicated\nto her through the sense of feeling.\nKnowing that it was a minister, she\ninquired if I was a Baptist. On my\nanswering that I was a Congregation-\nalist, she remarked and repeated, "we\ncannot commune here, but we can in\nheaven." +1f3b49928e80f82da6eb0676df349177 frightened of Wall street opposition\nin tho nation when it was not more\npowerful than shown in a one Stato\nprimary. Calder's victory promises\nto make Roosevelt very sore, as\njust previous to tho primary ho\ncame out in a statement published\nfar and wide that ho was for Bacon\nand repudiated Calder. Mr. McDon-\nogh says that the returns show that\n40 per cent, of the Republican vote\nwill go to Wilson in November, and\nwith that same ratio in other States\nhe would sweep the country.\nSpeaking of Mexico, ho says that\nanyone who Tias visited that un-\nhappy country In the past year\ncould not but uphold Wilson's Mex-\nican policy. Ho says that tho\nwholo attempt to force war between\nthe United States and Mexico is fos-\ntered by the moneyed interests who\nown concessions there and want\nour soldiers to shed their blood for\nprivate profit. This probably ex-\nplains Wall street's bitter opposition\nto the President, he says, and that\nin his opinion the people of tho\nUnited States outside of protecting\nthe border should keep out of tho\nMexican quarrel and let them fight\nIt out among themselves. Mr. Mc-\nDonogh says that from his personal\nobservation of the situation and his\nnear view a( tho natives wo should\nnot "tear our shirt" ono way or\ntho other, and that their army and\nsoldiers are of the comic opera 'type,\nand that a Mexican fort he visited\nwould not stand under one round\nof fire from small guns, tho walls\nbeing only the thickness of one\nbrick. Before going Mr. McDonogh\nsaid that the Democrats down hero\nshould not be alarmed over tho re-\nport that Tammany would not help\nWilson, as ho says they have no\nother alternative and are forced to\ngive their best efforts In the cam-\npaign by the ranks and tile of New\nYork Democracy. +143c9afeefc98ea1450c55e066e29c64 cisco; hand paiuted plate, Mrs\nYoutsey, Fort Collins; hand paint\ned chop dish, Mr. and Mrs. Paul-\nsen and Miss Alice Kendall; chop\ndish, Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson,\nMr. and Mrs. Win. Lockhart, Miaa\nMamie Robinson; hand-painted\nplate, Mr and Mrs. W. O. Skin\nner, Pueblo; set of dinner plates,\nMr. and Mrs. Hayter, George,\nMiller, Andrews, Buckey, Phillips,\nWinchell, Updike, Albera, Rags\ndale, the Misses Norton, Brookie,\nHumphry and Mrs. Light; salad\ndish, Mr. and Mrs. Benton,\nThompson; olive dishes, Mr. and\nMrs. Skelly, Phipany, Loveland,\nColo ; card receiver, Mrs. Bach-\narach; hand painted tankard, Mr.\nand Mrs. G. P. Emerton, Los\nAngeles; hand painted butter plate,\nMr. and Mrs. McNeen;hand-paint-\ned plate, Mr. and Mrs. Blakesley,\nCole; hand painted plate, Miss\nNell Martin; hand painted china\nplate, Rev. and Mrs. Haupt; hand\npainted tankard, Mr. and Mrs\nMcCune,Steen, Beard, Tallialerro,\nPierce, Sabin; china tea pot, Miss\nJulia McClelland, Pueblo; china\ncream pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp-\ner, Denver; large haiid-painted\nvase, Mr and Mrs. Jameyson,\nParker, Martin, Wood, Baldridge,\nHart, Bomgardner, Near, Shull,\nHaskins, Sheets, T. M. Finney,\nDeeds, Allen Phillis; china vase,\nMr. and Mrs. Wiswall; china\npitcher, Mrs. White; set of Serves\nchina cups and saucers, Mr and\nMrs. Foxworthy, Honaker, Misses\nSadie Steen, Nell Burns, Ula Fox\nworthy, Lillie Hireen; china vase,\nMr. and Mrs. Fisher, Kintner;\nchocolate set, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes,\nMisses Plant, Towle; hand-painted\noyster platter, Mr. and Mrs. Altheo,\nR. E. Fisher; hand-painted oyster\nplates, Mr. and Mrs. Bentley,\nFrances; hand-painted fruit dish,\nMr. and Mrs. Wslker, Giegoldt,\nSebree, Watt, Mason, Jones,\nBourne; hand-painted berry dish,\nDr. and Mrs. Finney; china mar-\nmalade jar, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen;\ncenter piece, Mr. and Mrs Kendall,\nMilford, N . H.; hand-painted vase,\nMrs. H. T . Russell, Miss Amie\nRussell; china cup and saucer.\nMisses Blanche Barngrover, Dora\nLynn; handsome vase, Mr. and +872d15a51c85546227e4b423226301cc congress in its special session fails to\npass them promptly, we may have a\nrepetition of the spectacle of last sum-\nmer when for six weeks there were no\ntppropriations for the regular current\nexpenses of the government.\nIt conies from good authority that the\nproposed amendment to the constitu-\ntion, which recently received the ap-\nproval of the senate, auhorizing a six\nyear term for he president, and restrict-\ning him to one term, will not be fur-\nther considered by the present con\ngress. This is due to the opposition or\nfriends of Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt,\nwho fear that the tmendnient might\nueii muii msiuuiij for\nGossip around the cloak rooms of the\nhouse and senate is that Wilson will\nannounce his cabinet soon after the\nvotes are counted, but th'at the list of\ndiplomatic tppointmenls will be kept\nsecretuntil after the ith of March.\nChairman McCombs has called a meet-\ning of the Democratic national commit-\ntee for March 5. Some of Mr. McCombs'\nfriends want him to go into the cabinet;\nothers urge that he can be of more use\nto his party by remaining chairman of\nthe national committee. In some quar-\nters it is claimed too that Mr. Bryan\ncan help more as a private citizen than\nas secretary of state.\nHaving in mind the charges against\nAssistant Secretary Hayes of the Inter-\nior department, and officials of the rec,\nlmation service, Secretary Fisher says\nthat he believes it would be a good\nthing to havt. periodical investigatioss\nof public offices; but that they should\nhe made only by competent comniis- -\nsions. +4420fdfee43dc1ffe273d901e6db0b81 The Wonderful Flexibility and groat com-\nfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the Du-\nplex Ellirlie Skirt wilt bo experienced partic-\nularly in all crowded assemblies, operas, car-\nriages, railroad cars, church tews, armchairs,\nfor promenade ami house dress, as the skirt\ncan be folded when In use to occupy a small\nplace aseasilv and conveniently as u Silk or\nMuslin Dress, nn invahublo quality m crino-\nline, not found in nny Single Spring Skirt.\nA lady lnving enjoyed the pleasure, com -\nfort and great convenience of wearing tho Du-\nplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a singlo dav,\nwill never afterwards willingly dispense with\ntheir uso. For Children, Misses and Younu\nLadies they are superior to ail others.\nThey will not beud or break llko the single\nspring, but will preserve their perfect and\ngraceful shnpo win n three or four ordinary\nskirts will have been thrown aside as useless.\nTlio hoops are covered with double and twist-\ned thrcatl, and the bottom rods aro not only\ndoublu springs, but twice (or double) covered;\npreventing them from wearing out wlieu drag-\nging down stoops, stidr, &c.\nThe Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with\nall ladles and Is universal!) recommended by\ntlio Fashion Magazlu s us the standard skirt\nofllie fashionable world.\nTo enjoy the lollowlng Inestimable advan-\ntages In Crinoline, vlz.t superior qualltv, per- fe- ct\nmanufacture, stylish shape aud finish,\nflexibility, durability, comfort and economy,\nenquire for J. YV. BRADLEY'S Duplex Ellip-\ntic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be sure you\nget the acmtlno article.\nCAUTION. To guard against Imposition\nbe particular to NOTICE that skirts olfercd as\n"DUPLEX" havo the red ink stamp, vlz.t "J.\nVV. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs,"\nupon the waistband +1bddb594d8b906b206d69da344ea1910 Jimson went, Into the library as soon\nas he reached Hollywood. It was a\nsmall affair, and he bad read most of\nthe books it contained., but there was\nthat in the atmosphere of the place\nwhich attracted him, and he would\nrather read a book he didn't like than\nnone at all. He had finished writing\na novel before leaving home and bad\nbrought a copy with him, which he\ndeposited in the library.\nOne day while he vvas sitting at a\ntable intended for those who wished\nto read in the library with a book be\nfore him the silence ot the place was\nbroken by the entrance of a woman,\nShe had a quick step and a piquant\nlook about her. Going to the shelves\ncontaining fiction, she cast her eye\nrapidly over the books and at once\npounced upon Jimson's. novel. Evi-\ndently she had exhausted the shelves\nand recognized a new book the mo-\nment she saw it. Being in a hurry to\nget at it, she took a seat by a window\nand began its perusal.\nThis interested Jimson very much\nindeed, more than the book he was\nreading. An author is hungry for\ncriticism, and he watched the young\nlady as she made the pages fly, satis-\nfied that hjs production was making a\nprofound impression on her. At times\nher brows would contract at some ac-\ntion or sentiment it contained; at oth-\ners her face would take on a benign\nexpression when perhaps a character\nwas showing some heroic tra it. The\nbook was a short one, arid the lady\nread It at one sitting. When she had\nfinished and was about replacing it on\nthe shelf Jimson stepped up to her\nand. bowing, deferentially said: ..\n"Beg pardon! I am a stranger in\nthe town, with nothing to. do. I am\nunfamiliar with the books in this li-\nbrary and would be greatly obliged to\nyou if you would recommend me\nsomething to read."\n"Fiction, history, travel, philosophy\nor what?" +539550ac361f1d1cae2c50cfb52c9a9f the Washingtons of Sulgrave after the\nfall of their fortunes by\nSir Robert Spencer and a stone over\nthe door bears the inscription The\nLord giveth and the Lord\nBlessed be the ume of the Lord\nConstructed 1606 which would be\nquite appropriate to their changed\ncondition Near to this house there\nhas lately been discovered a stone sun\ndial having the Washington arms\nargent two bars and in chief three\nmullets gules carved upon it with\nthe date 1617 It is we are informed-\na round slab of sandstone 16 inches\nin diameter and three inches thick\nchamfered on the lower edge taken\nfrom the Harelston stone quarry\nthree miles distant from Brington\nbut not of the kind commonly used for\nbuilding No stone exactly like this\nseems to be quarried now but in old\nhouses built of Harleston stone pieces\nare it is said to be found precisely\nsimilar The lines figures and shield\nare incised apparently about the six\nteenth of an inch deep Under the\nshield are the letters R W and it is\nconsidered probable that the dial was\nmade for Robert Washington second\nson of Laurence Washington of\ngrave He died in 1622 and was buried\nin Brington church where an inscrip\ntion and shield of his arms in brass\nare now to be seen His nephew Rev\nLaurence Washington was the father\nof two emigrants John and Laurence\nwho sailed for Virginia about 1657\nand John was the greatgrandfather\nof the famous George Washington\nfirst president of the United States of\nAmerica +45ce2ffac5c36171b15d4d0ea50c2490 er reason than words addressed to a pub-\nlic mooting, in criticism of the course of\nfho Administration and in condemnation\nOf (he mififary orders of the general/'—\nNow, if there be no mistake about this, if\nthe assertion is the truth and the whole\ntruth; if there be no other reason tip tile-\narrest, then I concede that the arrest was\nwrong; Bnt the arrest, as I understand,\nwas made for a very different Mason.*-\nMr. Vallandigbara avows his hostility to\nthe war on the part of the Union, and his\narrest was made because he was laboring,\nwith some effect,to prevent the raising of\ntroops, to encourage desertions from the\narmy, and to leave the rebellion without\nan adequate military force to suppress it.\nHe wasnot arrested because he was dam-\nagingthe political prospects of the ad-\nministration, or the personal interests of\n|the commanding general, but because he\nwas.damaging the artrnftj- upAti the exist-\nence and vigor of which ihcJife of the\nnation depends; He was warring upon\nthe military, and this gave the military\noonstitutiopal jurisdiction to lay hands\nupon hi in; IfMr. Valhuidigham was not\ndamaging .tho-military power of the coun-\ntry; then his arrest was made on mistake\nof fact, which I would be glad to correct\non reasonably satisfactory evidence.\nI understand the meeting, whoso reso-\nlutions I am considering, to be in favor\nof suppressing the -rebellion by military\nfore®—by armies. Long experience has\nshown that armies cannot be maintained\nunless desertions shall be punished by the\nsevere penalty of death. The case re-\nquires, and 'the law and the constitution\nsanction, this punishment. Must I shoot\na simple-minded soldier-boy who deserts,\nwhile ! must not touch a hair of a wily\nagitator who induces him to desert ?\nThis is none the less injurious when ef-\nfected by getting a father, or brother, or\nfriend, iinto a public meeting, and there\nworking upon his feelings till he [is per-\nsuaded to write the soldier boy that he is\nfighting in a bad cause, for a wicked ad-\nministration of a contemptible govern-\nment, too weak -to arrest and punish him\ntf he shall desert. I think that in such a\ncase, to silence the agitator and save the\nboy is not only constitutional, but withal\na great mercy. +2722ddad78168bb279d26919e83e8353 the hair brought back from the fore-\nhead and coiled at the back, with the\ncoils either of twisted or braided hair.\nsparse fringe about the face is curled\nringlets, and these are pinned to\nthe hair back of them. There is no\nsmall pompadour or other soft ar-\nrangement about the face, in this\nstyle. It leaves the forehead, except\nfor the small ringlets, quite bare.\nTo do the hair in the French twist\nsimple enough. All the hair is\ncombed , back to the crown of the\nhead and twisted into a lengthwise\nroll extending from the nape of the\nneck to the top of the head. This\nlengthwise coil is pinned down with-\nout pulling the hair tightly back, so\nto leave it soft about the face. The\nends are arranged on top of the head\npuffs or coils; or if the hair is\nshort, they may be curled and pinned\ndown in a mass of pretty curls.\nIn the casque coiffure the hair,\neither waved or straight and parted\nnot parted, is arranged like a cap\nover the head, with the ends turned\nunder and pinned in so that they are\nlost sight of. The style, therefore, is\ndifficult for anyone with long hair.\nWhen the hair s parted at one\nside for this coiffure the ends are\nbrought to the opposite side, tucked\nunder and pinned in. The usual fin-\nish, at the line where the pmnfng in\ndone, is a long shell comb or a\nSpanish comb. The Spanish comb\nused with the French twist is quite\nthe latest and smartest item in hai\ndressing style. +061bf8fc92e36be32978c37210651421 should have received from their grati-\ntude everything in the way of commer-\ncial advantage or advantages of mili-\ntary or naval station that their grat-\nitude could bestow. We should have\nthe glory with which the glory of no\nother country in history could be com-\npared of being the great liberator in\nboth hemispheres.\n"Terrible mischief has been already\naccomplished through the blunder of\nlast winter's treaty. But it is not too\nlate to retrace our steps. Congress has\nnot yet committed itself to the policy\nof imperialism. Still less are the Amer-\nican people so committed. It is not\ntoo late to assure the people of the\nPhilippine islands that we will not\ntrample them under foot or compel\nthem to obey us against their will.\nThat we will protect them against for-\neign cupidity; that we will aid them\nto restore order; that we will help\nthem in every way in our power to es-\ntablish for themselves such govern-\nment as they may desire; that there-\nafter our relations to them should be\nonly those of friends and equals.\n"If that were done, peace could be\nrestored In an hour. Order and pros-\nperity and happiness would prevail in-\nstead of war and devastation. The flag\nof the United States, which it is sought\nto make the symbol of conquest and\noppression, would be, as it has ever\nbeen till now, a symbol of liberty and\nof hope to all the nations of the earth.\nWithdrawn only from territory over\nwhich it waves without right, it would\ncontinue to wave over that moral field\nover which is its rightful supremacy,\nand from which it could never be\nhauled down." +44215f4ce19e71d784a7ca343aa41c6c Tho Marshal and his staff of aides\nwill form at the corner of Fifth ahd\nGraco streets, facing South. Ths\nmarks |he head of t lie division and\nwill swing in its place in the main\nline at tho end of the division wh'ch\nimmediately precedes it.\nThe ladies of tho Service Division\nwill form on tho WeBt side of the\nblock on Fitfh street, bet ween 11 road\nand Marshall streets, with the head\nresting at Fifth and Broad streets.\nAs the head of the column moves off\nthey will cross Broad street and unite\nwith the rear of the military d vision\nconsisting of the Camp Leo battalion.\nThe ladies of tho Red Cross Chap¬\nter will form on the East side of the\nsanio block, with the head resting\non Broad. They will unite in lino\njust behind (lie Service Div'sion.\nThe Spanish- American War Vete¬\nrans, the Uniform Rank of Knights\nof Pythias and all uniformed ranks\nof semi-military organizations w 11\nform on Marshall street with the\nright resting on the South-west cor¬\nnel' of Fifth and Marshall, This\ndivision follows (he Red Cross Divis-\non at regulation distance.\nThe head of the Organization Di¬\nvision forms on the West side of the\nblock situated on Fifth street, be¬\ntween Marshall and Clay streets.\nKacli organization will take its place\nin line according to order of ariiva'. .\nibis division follows the Uniformed\nor Semi-Military Division.\nThe Club Division will assemble\non tho Fast sjde of the block between\nMarshall and Clay streets on Fifth\nstreet, with tho head resting at tho J\nSouth-east corner of Fifth and Mar- !\n- . 'hall . As the Organization Division\neaves the block, this Division will\nswing into line at proper distance. I\nWhen the lear of the line of any\ndivision reaches the end of (he de.sig- i\nnated block, the aides will see that\n(lie formation swings at right angle;\nin the direction which does not block t\ntratlic . +bc6dd4b241f5a544db5e4a50247b06ad into three tiers ou each side, for the\nproper display of tho fruit It may\ngive an idea oi mo extent or tha pre\nparations when it is stated that there\nwas space ou the tables for 14,000 plates\noi iruit, each taoie onoriug room tor\nabout 300 plates. Nearly three -fou rth- s\nof the space was occupied. The greater\nport oi tne display was made as the col\nIective exhibitsof various States or of fruit\ngrowers associations, though the names\nof individual contributors were eeuer\nally indicated. It is a curious fact that\nthe priuoipal exhibits oame from a dis-\ntance from Western and Eastern States,\nand from Canada, while the Middle\nStates, the great souroes of fruit supply\ntor tnis section, were soanny ropreseut-\ned. One of the largest displays, filling\nperhaps more man i.ouu plates, was\nmade by tho fruit growers' association\nof the Provinoe of Ontario. It consisted\nchiefly of apples, pears, grapes, and\nplums, and many of the speoiniens were\nof much merit, especially when the cli\nmate in which they were cultivated is\nconsidered. The crab apples were par-\nticularly good aud attracted much atten-\ntion. This display occupied tho north-\nern end of the building. Neither New\nYork, Pennsylvania, or Delaware- made\na collective exhibit, though several good\ndisplays by individuals were shown.\nThe most remarkable display in the\nbuilding certainly the one that attract-\ned the greatest atteution was that of\nCalifornia fruit, brought East in refrig-\nerator cars. It was in fine condition. In\nsize the fruit was uuequuled, and its\nquality was very fine. +6c603353efcee86da0c8594312464779 and no where have wo seen a school\nmore tidily dressed, or one exhibit-\ning more cheerful, smiling, healthful\nBud happy fuoes. Here we met Mrs.\nBrown and her son and daughter,\nwho, until the past whiter, had been\nobjects of charity, in Jackson, for\nmany years, sustained by the benev-\nolent care of the ladles of Jackson.\nWo found Mrs. B. and her children\nall improved in lienlth, the children\nmuch grown, and the wholo family\ndelighted and happy In their new\nsituation. Mrs. McKcuzle called out\nmany of her bright eyed pupils (boys\nand girls) to rocito their little poems\nand dialogues, for tho entertainment\nof tho visitors. O Iris are practiced\nand Instructed In all tho department\nof household work, so as to fit them,\nby time they arrive at the age of 1ft\nyears, for such general usefulness a\nwill secure them a living under tho\ncertificate which they will carry from\nthe olllclul menilK'rs,\nBoys enjoy tho udvnntnge of in-\nstruction in garden and field work.\nThe plan is to detail, each week in\ncropping time, two boys to assist Mr.\nDavis, the mauugerof the farm. At\ntho end of the week those boys are\nreturned to school, and two others de-\ntailed for field work ; thus running\nthrough the list of those of suitable\nage and sixe for farm Work,\nTho whole party of visitors ram\naway delighted with the whole econ-\nomy, comfort aud lieatuoss of the\nplace, with the good sense, taste and\nJudgment displayed In all things by\nthe managers! with tlio good health;\nhappiness and Intelligence of tho\nchildren, and all resolved, o.i return-\ning home, to speak a word of encour-\nagement to their Auxillaiy Societies,\nto persevere in the effort to canvass\nmora thoroughly their d'atrh-ts- +68cf1897abc58204e8b5e4183ef4271d mine was composed cf J. L . Osborne,\nthe well known mining operator of this\nplace, and his partners, Messrs. Hassan,\nPhillips and Plack. Mr. Osborne re-\nturned to town Thursday night, and yes-\nterday, in a brief conversation, relsted\nto ns the discovery they had made. The\nAmargoza is situated in a solitary moun-\ntain near the center of the southern bor-\nder cf Death Valley, almost the last\nplace 'in the world a prospector would\nset for gold. I: is situated in San Ber-\nnardino county, California, close to the\nold emi'iant road. A mill had been\nerected on the grounds, but was destroy-\ned by the Indians. Fonr adobe houses\nand several cf stune still remain on the\nground. The party made an examina-\ntion cf the mine," passing through the\nvarious tunnels made by the emigrants\nand taking out some cf the rock which\nproved to be red quartz, and although\nwithout the propr appliances for thor-\noughly testing it, they succeeded by\n"horuicg" in obtaining the most satis-\nfactory results. A team will arrive in\ntown "in a day or two with specimens\nfrom the mice for assay. Mr. Osborne\nand party have located the lode and have\nalready started work, and intend to send\na sufficient number cf men there to put\nthe mine in proper working shape. Mr,\nOsborne has promised to give us the full\ndetails of the discovery of the mine next\nweek. During their prospecting tour\nthey also located n number of mines in\nKesting Springs District, which is also\nin San Bernardino county, and twenty-fiv- e\nmiles from the Lincoln county line.\nThe mines in this district show an im-\nmense body of carbonate orca and Mr.\nOsborne assures us that the country is\nthe most promising that he has ever\nseen, and the facilities for working the\nmines and the transportation cf bullion,\netc., nnequaled. We anticipate a rush\nto that section this Summer. +1b3063f3fc621e101075063e60e8cd2e greater part of the soil of even the old Thir-\nteen States is still unoccupied and unclaim-\ned. The railroads of the South run through\nwildernesses for the most part. The great-\ner portion of the old State of .New York is\na wilderness, and yet settlers have been\ngoing West from that State for two genera-\ntions and more. Only the choicest spots\nand localities of our vast territory are taken\nup. Settlers are dainty. Our oldest States\nare not yet settled. Large as is the stream\nof emigration flowing from Germany, Great\nBritain, and other European countries, into\nthe United States, it is only a drop in the\nbucket. Some four million and a half of\nEuropean emigrants have landed at New\nYork during the past twenty years. It\nwould take all this host to settle Northern,\nCentral and Western New York alone, and\neven then that State would not begin to ap-\nproximate the crowded condition of such\nEuropean countries as France, Belgium,\nBavaria, etc. The North American conti-\nnent can furnish homes and abundant food\nfor all comers for centuries. Land, which\nis so precious in the Old World, will con-\ntinue to be a drug here for an indefinite pe-\nriod of time. Nobody with a spark of en-\nterprise need be a drudge in our old Eastern\ncommercial and manufacturing towns and\ncities. There is a piece of soil with abun-\ndance and independence for everybody.\nThis fact makes trades unions and labor\nleagues, modeled on those of England and\nother European communities, ridiculous.\nThe Secretary of the Treasury recently\nsaid, in a speech before the Chicago Board\nof Trade, that if we were to aggregate the\nentire population of the States and Territo-\nries of the United States within the boun-\ndaries of the State of Texas, and leave the\nwhole country elsewhere uninhabited, the\npopulation to the square mile would not\nexceed the present population of Massachu-\nsetts. JJoshm Courier. +3925ee631db68a7ce6866932dfb77942 "Well, name your day, and give me\nthe list. I will' have the invitation\nsent from my office."\n"A capital thought, your accountant\nthere is such a splendid penman. And\na for the names, you know the fami-\nlies to whom we tire under the great-\nest obligations. I would have the\ncompany as select as possible, and I\nwill trv to make the whole affair pass\noff finely," said the worthy lady.bcatu-in- g\nalready with amiable complaeoiit--\nupon her prospective guests.\nThe expected day arrived. Mrs.\nGoodman and daughters, their elegant\ntoilet at last perfected, wore seated in\nthe drawing room, whose long win-\ndows looked across a coolveranda.and\ncommanded the wav of approach from\nthe citv. Though tho lingers w.ero oc-- 1\ncupied with light fancy work, expec-\ntant eyes were glancing continuously\ndown 'the road to meet thelirstatrival.\n"No one will come for an hour yet,\nyou may be sure," said Mrs. G. "Your\nlather lias such a horror for late hours\nthat he wanted us to bo dressed and\nwaiting by four o'clock."\n"I never saw au omnibus on this\nroad before," said Miss Ellen, as one\nof these plebeian vehicles made its ap-\npearance over tho brow of the hill.\n"Chartered for somo special pur-\npose," said her mother, presently, as\nshe mused upon the dinner.\n"There is another," said Adelaide.\n"Aud another," said Ellen.\n"There is quite a procession of\nthem," said her mother.\n"And the first one is stopping at\nour gate," oxclaitncd Ellen.\n"What in the World can all those +39ec7fc7e76ed0cd39b6319f14eaa4b9 Army and navy officers in Germany\nare not allowed to marry unless they\nhave a certain private income and\nmust make a deposit of 30,000 marks\ncash ($7,500) with the government be-\nfore the marriage can take place,\nwrites William E. Curtis, in the Chi-\ncago Record-Herald. This is depos-\nited to their credit in the public treas-\nury, and they receive three per cent,\ninterest a year. At tlie death of the\nofficer the principal is refunded to his\nfamily. The purpose of this rule is to\nprotect the government from the bur-\nden of destitute officers' families, and\nalso to protect the officer nga'nst\ncourt-martial, for the regulations pro-\nhibit him from incurring debts. When\nan officer gets into debt lie must re-\nsign or go before a court-martial, and\nif he cannot show that his misfortune\nwas unavoidable and due to circum-\nstances over which he had no control,\nlie will be dismissed from the service.\nIf the debts have been incurred for\nreasons which he could not prevent,\nthey are paid out of the deposit to\nhis credit and the amount is deduct-\ned from his pay in installments.\nThe privates in the German army\nget 110 pay at all. By the constitution\nof the empire every German capable\nof bearing arms is enrolled in the\nstanding army or navy for six years\nfrom the twentieth to the twenty-\nseventh year of his age, although he\nis liable to be called upon at the com-\npletion of his seventeenth year. Of\nthese six years, two must be spent in\nactive service in the infantry and ar-\ntillery, and three in the cavalry, and\nthe remaining years in the army of\nthe reserve. +93c0d2352240b9316f093a59ba043506 The trees In be used consist of date\npalms, figs, oranges and pecans; tho\nlatter native to Texas and one of tho\nmost stnplo. natural and cultivated\ncrops. It is expected that trees bear\ning other fruits, nuts, etc., will be add\ned, after the first planting, as the rail\nroad will secure tho services and ad-\nvice of tho bent experts to be found,\nwith the idea of demonstrating tho\nfullest horticultural values of this por\ntion of that truly greot state, great In\nninny ways. Ornamental groupings\nwill also be mndo around station\nhouses, section houses, water tanks,\nand on railroad lands of any character\nalong the entire route.\nRailroad officials have had this move\nIn mind for some time and tho work\nhas not been ordered In a spasm of\nmomentary and transitory enthusiasm.\nWith the charm thus added to the\nlandscape will go (ho profits to be de-\nrived from orchard trees, and It Is\nanticipated the result will be an added\nInflux of homesoekers to southern\nTexas. It will present a continuous\nand uninterrupted argument for the\nfertility and sufficiency of thut sec-\ntion. The plan Is one that has been\nmuch urged of lnte for tho alignment\nof the highways between Oalveston\nand Houston and the City Beautiful\nman is much gratified to find that such\na fine examplo is to be set for all who\nthirst and hunger for more general\nlandscape beautifying. There are no\nmore pot on t factors In the building up\nof cities and surrounding territory\nthan good roads and scenic drives\nwith miles upon miles of suitable trees\nto relieve the otherwise barren and\nuninteresting landscape. +19f0017c99c123fd92d63e145f500b68 Major York, Business Manager of\nthe Amorlcan and African Tourist\nCompany, reports interest in tlio.trlix\nto Africa growing.\nTho Virginia Baptist voted . tho\nmoney for tho trip of Dr. T. J . King,\ntheir President, (Rov. D . Tinlcy, of tho\nM. E. Church, Bishop Heard of tho\nA. M. E. Church and a number of oth\n| ers liavo cnrollod. When we cojisidoi"\nthat Doctors Graham, Brown, Dy/olle*.\nPatterson, Jernagin, Jordan, Frank,\nwith Mrs. Lay ton who heads our. Bap\ntist women aro amohg, the leading\nBaptist who aro to go, wo can see Jliat\nthe Baptists aro determined to know\nconditions In West Africa that .thejr\nmay moro adequately enlist the Bap¬\ntist forces Oj! this country to furntstt\ntheir share of men and women ana\nmoney for day-break in darkest Afri¬\nca. Grunt as wo may, plan as we wiJ',\njust so long as Africa remains pros¬\ntrate in tho dirt without God and jvith\nout hope, tho Negroes throughout tho\nworld must suffer, politically, economi\ncaily and religiously. When ono hun¬\ndred strong men and women who nre\nprepared to intelligently toll by ton¬\ngue and by pen and inform our peo>\npie, a better day will come to us.\nThere aro' few State Conventions in\nthis country which will not wv*-ko an\neffort to have ttheir President or some\nrepresentative man to join this party\nthat they, too, may know.\nTho spirit to help save others mak¬\nes the name of Abraham Lincoln sjand\nspirit which made Frederick Dongflaas\nTheodore Koosevelt and Booker T.\nWashington spoak and suffer for oth¬\ners hold them up as ideal examples\nto i|ho young men and women of all\nlands. +543e8e084230cca70cfa78320c7e9016 joyed it not. This was Lticy. Yes, the\nfair—the noble—the virtuous, —but depend­\nent, linknovrn, and unhappy Lucy, As she\nstood at the little window of the smqll apart­\nment into which she had retired to arrange\nher dress, a id which overlooked the Bran­\ndywine ; the merry laugh, and half sup­\npressed aerpams of the jocund groups of\nyoung men and maidens, that sported upon\nglassy surface, fell upon her ears, when she\nheaved a deep sigh, and turning from the\ncasement, she mentally exclaimed, “Ah!\nhappy! happy youths! rtjde and unculti­\nvated though you be ; yet you know no\ncare—you fiel no trouble. You are stran­\ngers to that anguish of soul which is driv­\ning me to distraction ! Why am I npt onß\nofyouT Oh! whywasJeverplacedin\nthis wretched mansion-—surrounded, in­\ndeed, by gaudy splendor, but where I have\nkqowp nought but chagrin, disappointment\namJAnisery, —and now the last act of the\nwretched dramp is soon to be enacted ;\nwhich is *o extinguish every spark of hope\nwithin my breast, and make my future life\ntenfold mors wretched than my youthful\ndays have been sadly bitter,\nshort hour,” she continued, wringing her\nhands, and tirowing herself upon her hum­\nble couch, “ and 1 shall be the wretched\nwife of Seargent Snivel ! Iiis wife!” she\nagain frantically exclaimed, springing from\nher coucli aid approaching the window. —\n“ The wife if Seargent Snivel! No never!\nDeparted shade of my beloved Henry !”\nshe ejaculated with upraised hands, “I’ll\njoin thee ere I become the wife of another!”\nAnd, as if sirengtheged and nerved by her\ndesperate resolution, she very composedly\narrayed hersilf in a dress of deep mourning,\nand sealing »erself at the casement, opened\n* small volume which lay near her and\ncommenced reading.\nShe liatj rat but a few minutes, before a\nmaid entered the apartment and informed\nher that she had come to assist her in ar­ +e8c298fbc17e8e298822d87117604066 THIS River, 50 miles from its mouth, and\nopposite the mouth of the Sautelle or Grasshop-\nper River, the largest and best timbered tribu-\ntary of the Kansas. The site was selected by\nthe proprietors, after having personally exam-\nined the greater portion of the Territory, as be-\ning one where the best advantages for the buil-\nding of a new and large town were there imme-\ndiately at hand. Limestone, material for brick,\ntimber of all qualities, good spring water, gra-\nzing, and every comfort and facility that the\npioneer can ask or expect, is at command.\nThe survey has been made by rn experienced\nengineerfrom an Eastern city, and all streets,\nsquares and reservations, have been made on a\nlarge and liberal scale. This site can be ap-\nproached by all the principal road connections\nin the Territory; and the proprietors are now\nbusily engaged in making improvements for the\nreception and comfort of the Spring emigration.\nSettlers will find this place the most inviting\nas every home comfort that eapital can obtain\nwill be furnished.\nContracts have already been made for the er-\nection of warehouses and hotel buildings; and a\nsteam saw mill will be in operation in a few\ndays, which will turn out from seven to ten thou-\nsand feet per diem. Lithographs can be seen in\nall the principal cities of the Union, and on the\nground. Any further information can be ob-\ntained by addressing Hon. Dan'l. Woodson,\nJ. A. Halderman, or Messrs. Spalding & Brady,\nWestport, Mo.; G. W . Clark, Potawattomie\nAgency; or by calling upon Messrs. Thomas.\nWm. R. Simmons, at Lecompton. +4ff5fe976d1a08684b8302467296a88f ti\\n, Persia, Syria, and the North of !\nAfrica, and the rest; a sepi.* ttlc:; J\nwhich is almost identical, geographical]\nly. with tluit suggested by light and\ndark skin color.' We give a few of Mr. I\nArmitagc's examples. The people of In\ndie range from the black of the Adanl\nanese to the polished ivory skin of the\nKashmir nml Kashmir is the richest,\nsalt-prdducing district of India. In\nAfrica, in the extreme North, the peo-J\nplo are of an exceptional fairness, and\nin the North, the colintry is exception\nally rich in salt. In the West, Centre!\nnnd East, the people are among the\ndarkest of mankind nnd there are 110 j\nBait deposits. Tho desiro for salt is\nneuto. At Accra, two slaves have bean\ngiven for the price of n handful of salt.\nIn the dnys of tiro grentness of West\nAfrica, salt from the dessert was 0110\nof the chief commodities brought on\ntho caravan routes. Salt nnd gold,\ntlioBO Mr. Armitage Bays, were the\ntwo motet valued articles of coanmerco.\nThe most of us have always thought\nthat climate was the determinating fue\ntor in pigmentation. The author does\nnot deny this, but he maintains tb.it\nthe amount of pigmentation npponring\n011 a skin exposed to the tropical sun\nvaries according to the amount of salt\ntaken into the body. He ends with tliia\ninteresting suggestion: That as plfi\nmentation appears to be duo to a\nchango of coloring matter caused by\nthe prolonged action of heat and light!\nso salt, by snoaling vp the blood +34ba952156070ec02fc6bf429cdea5c9 Instances of abuse in the granting\nof Injunctions In labor disputes con ¬\ntinue to occur and the resentment In\nthe minds of those who feel that their\nrights are being Invaded and their lib ¬\nerty of action and of speech unwar ¬\nmutably restrained continues likewise\ntp grow Much of the attack on the\nuse of the process of Injunction Is\nwholly without warrant but I am con ¬\nstrained to express the belief that for\nsome of It there Is warrant This ques ¬\ntion is becoming one of prime Impor ¬\ntance and unless the courts will deal\nwith it in effective manner It Is cer ¬\ntam ultimately to demand some form\nof legislative action It would be most\nunfortunate for our social welfare if\nwe should permit many honest and\nlaw abiding citizens to feel that they\nbad just cause for regarding our courts\nwith hostility I earnestly commend\nto the attention of the congress this\nmatter so that some way may be de\nvised which will limit the abuse of in ¬\njunctions and protect those rights\nwhich from time to time It unwarrant\nably Invades Moreover discontent Is\noften expressed with the use of the\nprocess of Injunction by the courts\nnot only in Ittbor disputes but where\nstate laws are concerned I refrain\nfrom discussion of this qucstiqn as t-\nam Informed that it will soon receive\nthe consideration of the supreme court\nThe process of Injunction is an es ¬\nsential adjunct of the courts doing Its\nwork well pnd as preventive measures\nare always better than remedial the\nwise use of this process is from every\nstandpoint commendable But where\nIs recklessly or unnecessarily used\nthe abuse should be censured above\nall by the very men who are properly\nanxious to prevent any effort to shear\nthe courts of this necessary power\nThe courts decision must be final The\nprotest Is only against the conduct of\nIndividual judges In needlessly uutlci\npatlng such final decision or In the-\ntyrannical use of what Is nominally n\ntemporary Injunction to accomplish\nwhat is in fact a permanent decision-\nThe president urges the passage of a\nmodel employers liability act for the\nterritoriesto\njured wngeworkers better lie em ¬\nphatically Indorses the eight hour day\nThe president urges the states to\nfight the child and womaq labor evil\nHe says +2fe7f6de19c292cad99a7edc8121a19c ok", a. ne u runner enariea iv rw\nauthority aforesaid, That it is hereby re\nquired of the several banks in this State\nto make quarterly reports to the Comptrol-\nler, verified by the oath of the president\nand cashier thereof, of the true condition\nof said bank, its assets and liabilities.\nstating particularly the capita stock, the\namount ot such capital actually paid in to\nsaid bank in gold and silver, and when\npaid, and how much of its capital stock\npaid in, not in gold and silver ; and in\nsuoh case, to show when, how, and in what\npaid, and whether such payment, to its full\nextent, is then, at the time of the state-\nment, of the value of specie, and if not,\nhow much less in their best judgment.\nSuch statement shall also show the then\nliabilities of tho bank, the amount of speeie\nof its own on band, and tbe then amount\nof its notes in circulation. It is hereby\nmade the duty of the Comptroller to cause\nsaid statement to be published in one of\nthe leading newspapers in the city of\nNashville, and also in one paper in the\ncounty or town where such bank is loca-\nted, if any there be, and if not, in the nearest\nneopaper to such bank, at the cost of\nthe bank whose statement is so published;\nsaid statement, and all bank statements\nrequired under this section, shall be sworn\nto, as true at tbe time made, which shall\nbo at the hour of two o'clock in the day\non which made out. Banks accepting the\nprovisions of this act, as betore in this aot\nprovided for, shall, with such acceptance,\nfile a statement of their then condition,\nand continue thereafter to make quarterly\nstatcmeuts as herein provided.\nSko. 6 . Be it further enacted by the\nauthority aforesaid, That the Bank of\nTennessee shall, by the first of January,\n1859, +00ccf2fe5b09b6f3be5aa0d68b6055ef whom are members of the Congrega-\ntional church and are now holding\nservice in the grange hall. It should\nbe remembered that we lost every\nthing, even the handsome flag made\nby the ladies of the parish forty-fiv- e\nyears ago, and of which we were very\nproud, falling a victim to the flames\nwith all the rest of the furnishings.\n"Some may say that if we can af-\nford to build a monument to com-\nmemorate the heroism of our sons\nwho rose from time to time, accordi-\nng- as the country needed their ser-\nvice, and went out with their broth-\ners and fought for the hag and what\nit represents, we ought to be able to\nrebuild our house of worship, but it\nshould be remembered that the state\ngave $1,000 to the monument fund\nand the balance was raised by sub-\nscription. We have not yet made up\nthe whole of the money that was to\nbe paid by voluntary subscription,\nbut we are on the last $100 and hope\nto clear It up shortly. While I was\nmainly instrumental in getting that\nmeasure passed through the general\nassembly, I was by no means alone In\nthe fight. In this as In other things\nyour townsman. Judge Cowell, gave\nus a helping hand, and Mr Phelan,\nwho was senator from Waterbury at\nthe time, did us a great service, too.\nI never could understand why that\nyoung man was not returned to the\nsenate. I don't want to be' under-\nstood as criticizing the electors of\nWaterbury, but seeing I have men-\ntioned his name I should like to re-\nmark right here that he wasa great\ncredit to Waterbury and the whole\nstate in Hartford. Yes, Waterbury\npeople helped us to get an appropria-\ntion for the monument and they also\ncontributed to make some of what\nhad to be raised by subscription. I\npresume you know Mr Peck, he was\nin the senate at the time the bill was\npassed, too, and in addition to voting\nfor an appropriation he gave us a\nsubscription of $lvo towards the\nbalance." i +73e8ae305a0cc26948a03e0b85075669 Dr. S . is in possession of all the improvements which\njive the Boston Dentists the preference over those\nf any other city in the union; and manufacturing bis\nwn n ineral teeth on their improved plan, he can\nlisnense with tha glassv and ghastly appearance com.\nnon to proeeloin teeth. Owing to the absorption which\nilways takes place when the roots of toe natural teeth\nire re moved, it is necessary to make use of teeth that\nre much longer than tha natural organs ever are so that\nvhen the common teeth are used, instead of being an\nrnament, ll.ey often disfigure the mouth: nor will the\ntse of the old fashioned gum teeth, obviate the difficulty,\ntut the imnrovedmelhod removes every objection, and\n.hough they are composed of I he same materials, they\n,re ao constructed as to be much more serviceable and\nlurable, and in case of accident they can be repaired\n.vith less than half the expense incurred in the repairs\nif the old kind. There are verymany advantages re\nHilling from these improvements, which cannot be set\n'orth in a notice so brief. Those interested are there-tor- e\ninvited to call at his office and Dr. S. will he elad\n10 explain the advantages of this over the old .plan, a\nplan on which he practiced fur years before he receiv-\ned the improvements. References will be given to\npersons io this vicinity now wearing teeth inserted by\nUim, and to one individual in this village who has an\nentire set in both jaws.\nOfhce in Seymour 8 Block over the Tost fjlhce.\nRavenna. May 6th, 1851. +0d377f6400ceb691e20e178b7a0a6641 Cheaterfleld Court House, Va. , is now\nlu. On Thursday niorniiiK the lawyers\nThe lawyers lor the commonwealth\nand the defense met with Judge Wat-\n•on in the chambers of the Virginia\nsuprpme court in Richmond to argue\nthe matter of the Judge's charge to the\nJury. Under the Virginia practice, be-\nfore the court charges the jury in a\ncapital case both sides arc given an\nopportunity to urge upon him certain\nclauses in Ills Instructions, the argu-\nment in no sense being binding upon\nthe court, but merely advisory.\nThe completion of testimony came\nsuddenly to an end, when Henry\nOwen, a brother of the woman who\nwits murdered, the last witness for the\nprosecution in rebuttal, took the stand.\nThis was the final surprise launched\nst Realties defense by lands Wen\ndenlinrg, the commonwealth's prose-\ncutor. After be hnd denied the story\nof Henry lleatfie, that up to the ond\nhis wife and be bad never exchanged\na cross word, Wendenlmrg announced\nthat the prosecution resled its rebut-\ntal. The defense hnd no sur-rebuttal\nto make, and flic ten days of evidence\ntaking were thus brought to an end.\nThe final day in the prosecution's\neffort to bring Henry Reatie to pun-\nishment tor the crime ol wife murder\nwas quite the most disastrous of ail\nthat had passed over his head. No\ngreat sensation was sprung, but bit\nby hit the story that the prisoner hnd\nhimself told on the stand, and that\nfavorable witnesses had sought to sub-\nstantiate for him. was torn down by\nan overwhelming weight of evidence\nin rebuttal. +a77a74d28b24cb51dfe39718ab0e7476 munition, and, returning, dispatched\nhim. This was a welcome addition to\ntheir scanty storehouse, so they took\nthe precaution to save up bears' flesh,\nseals' skins, entrails, Ac, and in this\nway collected enough food to lust them\ntill tho middle of May, should they not\nby that time reach some land or vessel.\nBut a greater misfortune, perhaps,\nthan any overtook the heroic little band\nof settlers on the ocean. About the end\nof March a heavy gale drove them out\nto sea, broke up the floe on which they\nhad lived so many months, and on\nwhich stood their homos of snow and\nnewly stored stock of food. Their floe,\nwhich had been nearly five miles in cir-\ncumference, was by this untoward\ncalamity reduced to a pan of ice no\nmore than twenty yards iu diameter.\nThe consequence was that they con-\ncluded, by the advice of Captain Tyson,\nand after much altercation and differ-\nence of opinion, to abandon their late\nhomo and endeavor to regain the main\npack. This was done on the 1st of\nApril, and, with the floe and huts, they\nalso abandoned nil their stock of meat,\na large quantity of ammunition, cloth-\ning, skins, and other articles. A small\nportion of tho meat was put into the\nboat, in which they now again took to\nthe water ; but owing to the boat being\ntoo heavily laden, it became necessary\nto throw "that overboard. On the N\nand 4th of April the outer edge of the\nmain body of ice was regained, and\nsome urotrress made inwards. +29ab8479d0c3259f872cf2242dc7debe Adolph Bishop died Wednesday, August\n34th, after being comatose for 24 houre.\nHe lived near Hlgginsvllle, and on Tues\nday, Auguat 23rd went to town lor a load\nol coal. While In that city, be went Into\ntbe Merchants' Hotel bar and with t\ncrowd waa shaking dice lor the drinks.\nOne or two witneesea state that H. V.\nWilliamson, th bar keeper, wa In the\ncrowd tbat shook dice, and that William-\nson wa oanght cheating. Bishop left\nthe crowd, but wat called back by\nWilliamaon. Biabop called Williamson\na liar, and Williamson walked around\nbehind tha bar, picked np a olub about\n18 inchea long and ttruck Bishop on the\nielt eld ol th head. Bishop bad on\nheavy wool hat, bnt the blow ataggered\nblm. A won ae he ooold stralgnten\nhimself on hit feet he started lor tb door,\nwhen Williamson atruok him In tb back\nand on tb shoulder with the clnb,\nBishop got out ol doors and ten minutst\nlater started for home on bit load ol coal,\nBefon be got home he wat very tlok, aod\nprobably tell oft ble wsgon. A neighbor\nfound him beside tb rosd, and took him\nhorn, when be died the next dey. Wil -\nliamson wat arretted, and Is now In Jail\nA ooroner't Inquest wat beld, and the\nverdlot was that Bishop oanie to bis\ndeath by being struck on th bead by\nWilliamson. Bishop Is said to have been a\npeacuabla German farmer, who sometimes\ntook a drink, but never beoame drunk or\nquarreUome, A caaeal examination of\ntbe body failed to +09688cf799345157c53cc23f2fdcbed6 Collon lias been succssfiilly grown\nin this slate for a number of years.\nhul the area of pniductioii has been\nlurgely con fined to the Carlsbad dis\ntrict in the 1'ecos Valley.\nThe increased demand and Hie re\nsultant high prices iiaid for tills pro\nduct bae greatly stimulated inter\nest in cotton production until now\nmany of Hie irlgated districts In the\nslate are Interested in this crop,\nTlie New Mexico eperimcn station\nlias lieen cildiicting cotton investi\ngallons for several years, and the\nresults have lioen uniformly favor,\niihie to the cmp. In llMfl a nutnhe\nof varieties were compared. The\nDurango variety yielded 1. 10 Itales\nof lint I'otton lo (he acre and sev\nera! other varieties exceeded n bal\nlo the acre. In 11)17 Hie Durango\nvariety was planted on the mesa\nland, which is some fifty feet higher\nthan Hie valley. The mill it null\nsandy, Willi iockets of grovel seat\ntered here nnd there, which makes\nIt quite porous. The cotton was not\nplanted until late and as a result a\nlarge number of lmlls did not hav\ntune lo mature before frosl. and mi\nthe yield was rut down, the rro\nyielding (UK pales per acre, as com\npared wild 1. 10 bales (he prevluu\nyear on valley land. In the spring of\n1DI8 a more extensile experiment\nlo include iKith mesa and valley soil\nwas planned. In view of the fact\nthat cotton cross fertilizes quite\nInidly. producing an Inferior grade\nof lint, and as (he results of previ-\nous experiments bad been favorable\nto Durango cotton, It was decided to\nconfine the experiment lo (his one\nvariety. +48037ade93bdaf3fd9a6bf73b77b3fb9 lenged as unqualified on the ground that\nhe is not a citizen, the Judges, or one of\nthem, shall put the following questions :\n1st. Are you a citizen ot the united\nStates? 2nd.' Are you a native or a nat-\nuralized citizen ? If the person offering\nto vote claim to be a naturalized citizen\nof the United States, he shall, before his\nvole shall be received, produce for the in\n8pection of the Judges or the election a\ncertificate of his naturalization, and also\nstate under oath or affirmation that he is\nthe identical person named therein, pro-\nvided thnf the production of said certifi\ncate shall be dispensed with," if the person\noffering to vote shall state under oath or\naffirmation when and where; be was natu\nralized, that he has had a certificate of\nhis naturalization, and that against his\nwill the same is lost, destroyed or beyond\nhis power to produce to the Judges of\nthe ekction ; provided further that if he\nshall 6tate under oath or affirmation that\nby reason of the naturalization of his pa\nrents or one ot tnem ne lias oecome i\ncitizen of the united estates, ana. wnen\nand where bis parent or parents were nai\nuralized, the certificate of said naturali\nzation need not be" produced. Second\nIf the person be challenged as unquali\nfied on the ground that he has not rest\nded in this State for one year immediate\ny preceding the election, the Judges, or\none of them, shall put the lollowing ques\ntions : 1st. Uave you resided in this\nState for one year immediately preceding\nthis election ? -- +10961b9cbe10116c45bf537a662b895f BISBEE, Aug. 30 . —The Calumet &\nArizona is now producing the red\nmetal at the rate of 20,000,000 pounds\nper annum, which will be Increased to\n36,000,000 pounds before the expiration\nof the current month, when the sixth\nstack will be placed In commission. The\nlatter figures represent the normal pro-\nducing capacity of this company.\nProduction Is from the Irish Mag and\nOliver shafts. The former is bottomed\nat the 1250-foot level, to which depth\nthe ore bodieß are commanded, though\nas yet ore extraction is confined largely\nto the four levels Immediately above.\nUntil quite recently mining waa con-\nfined to the territory north of the Irish\nMag shaft, but there is now developed\na large and profitable ore body on the\n800 and 900-foot levels south, while at\nthe 1000-foot level this zone has also\nbeen reached.\nThis development is of vital import-\nance and will greatly prolong the era\nof activity at this source, from which\nthe present output varies from 300 to\n3TO tons dally, the assay value of which\ni-i about 7% per cent.\nA feature of the operations at the\nOliver shaft, and one unusually in-\nteresting, is to be found in developments\non the lower levels which have conclu-\nsively proved the existence of large\nareas of practically unaltered excellent\ngrade of chalcopyrlte and boroite. The\npresent output is from 400 to 500 tons\ndaily, an assay value of whidn Is said\nto be 6hi per cent.\nThe Oliver shaft is bottomed at the\n1250-foot level, and while some ore is\nbeing extracted from the 900, the great\nbulk of the output Is coming from the\nthree levels beneath.\nThe present total daily output of this\ncompany varies from 750 to 800 tons, to\nwhich will be added clo3e to 200 tons\nwhen the new furnace above referred\nto Is blown in. +87d3ce4ffde6df0b513bb05d15588ca6 closure sale by advertisement.\nDefault has been made in the condi-\ntions of a certain mortgage deed, execut-\ned and delivered by Stenor Gregorson\nand Mary Gregorson, his wife, mortga-\ngors, to Cyrus Jefferson, mortgagee,\ndated the 28th day of April, A. D.\n1875, and duly recorded as a mortgage\nin the office of the Register of Deeds of\nthe county of Goodhue and State of\nMinnesota, on the 28th day of April, A.\nD. 1875, at five o'clock and fifteen min-\nutes in the afternoon of said day, in\nbook twenty-seven of mortgage deeds\non page three hundred and thirty.\nThere is claimed to be due and is due\nupon the said mortgage and the debt se-\ncured thereby at the date of this notice,\nto wit: December 12th, A. D . 1876, the\nsum of seventy-nine dollars and sixty-six\ncents{( $79.66) and no action or proceed-\ning has been instituted at law or in\nequity to recover the said mortgage debt\nor any part thereof.\nNotice is hereby given that, by vir-\ntue of a power of sale in said mortgage\ncontained and recorded therewith and\nof the statute in such case made and\nprovided, the said mortgage will be fore-\nclosed by a sale of the mortgaged prem-\nises therein described, which sale will\nbe made by the sheriff of said Goodhue\ncounty and State of Minnesota, at the\nfront door of the Court House in the\ncity of Red Wing, in said county, on\nSaturday, the 27th day of January, A.\nD. 1877, at ten o'clock in the forenoon\nof said day, to satisfy the amount which\nshall then be due on said mortgage with\nthe interest 'thereon, and costs and ex\n{>enses of sale and the attorney's or so-\nicitor's fee stipulated in said mortgage\nto be paid in case of foreclosure.\nThe premises described in said mort-\ngage and so to be sold are situated in\nthe county of Goodhue and State of\nMinnesota, and are known and describ-\ned as follows, to-wit: The east half\nof the south east quarter of section no\nten (10), township no one hundred and\nten [110], of range no eighteen [18]\nwest, containing eighty acres more or\nless according to the goverment survey\nthereof. +26a39208fb2b7c0986df93161d515595 "Glorifythe room!'" Sydney Smith\nused to say of a morning, when he or-\ndered every blind thrown open, every\nshade drawn up to the top of the win-\ndow. Whoever is fortunate enough\nto have a southeast or southwest cor-\nner room, may, if she chooses, live in\nsuch floods of sunny light that sick-\nness will have hard work to get hold\nof her; as for the blues, they will not\ndare to so much as knock at her door.\nSecond on my list of essentials for a\ncheerful room I put—color. Many a\nroom that would otherwise be charm-\ning is expressionless and tame for\nwant of bright color. Don't be afraid\nof red. It is the most kindling and in-\nspiring of colors. No room can be\nbe perfect without a good deal of it.\nAll the shades of scarlet or of crimson\nare good. In an autumn leaf, in a cur-\ntain, in a chair-cover, in a pin-cush-\nion, in a vase, in the binding of a\nbook, everywhere you put it, it makes\na brilliant point and gives pleasure.\nThe blind say that they always think\nred must be like the sound of a trum-\npet ; and I think there is a deep truth\nin their instinct. It is the gladdest,\nmost triumphant color everywhere.\nNext to red comes yellow ; this must\nbe used very sparingly. No bouquet\nof flowers is complete without a little\ntouch of yellow ; and no room is as gay\nwithout yellow as with it. But a bou-\nquet in which yellow predominates is\nugly; the colors of all the other +7f4bbee00f3399019bbe241470959c85 ia a very fruitful theme and gives\nthem plenty to talk about. A dis-\nsertation upon the subject can be\nhad from almost anyone if one will\nstop and listen. That being the\ncage The Oasis man has derived\nno little information and instruc-\ntion in circulating around among\ncitizens and getting their views\nupon this fruitful theme, some of\nwhich are presented herewith:\nMr. William Schuckmann, presi-\ndent of Las Dos Naciones Cigar\nManufacturing Company and vice\npresident of the First National\nIknk, said: Upon general prin-\nciples I favor a municipal water\nsystem; but I think that in this\ncase it would be just as well to ob-\ntain more information than has\nbeen given me at present before\ncommitting myself irrevocably to\nthe proposition. This proposition\nas presented now may be all right,\nand many who would support it\nwere they sure it is all right will\nbe apt to go against it unless they\ncan be shown that is all right and\nfor the best interests of the town\nto issue bonds to provide such a\nsystem. For that reason I think\nit would have been better to have\ngone more into detail than has yet\nbeen done in the matter. I believe\nthat a longer time should be taken\nthan has been proposed in which\nto present the question to the\nvoters. A matter of such great\nimport should not be rushed.\nThere are many things that the\ntaxpayers have a right to know\nand ought to know before commit-\nting themselves to a proposition of\nthis kind. The proposed system\ni'l cost considerable money\nabout $150,000 and the average\ntaxpayer will be inclined I think\nto want to know whether the out-\nlay required will be justified,\nwhether there will arise from the\nearnings of the municipal plant\nsuilicient revenue to pay the oper-\nating expenses of such a system as\n13 +002bc8ebcefdfb8cb8a80e1c48523265 to the geologists and students of trees,\nas far back as the tenth century. They\nbear every evidence of great ago, and\nan elm tree in the neighborhood, now\nalmost dismantled, with its great limbs\nlying on the ground and nearly all of\nits branches decayed, is tho most vener-\nable object in the lino of trees that can\nprobably bo displayed in any part of\nNew England. It is well worth a visit\nto Waverley just to see this venerable\nelm. It is immense in the size of its\ntrunk, and its dignity in decay is very\nimpressive. The dozen oak trees in the\nneighborhood are of tho sort that at\ntain a very great" age, and that main\ntain their virility unimpaired. We\nknow of only one other oak tree in\nNew England, says the Boston Herald,\nthat can be compared with them. That\nis located in Ipswich, and is larger and\nraore venerable, apparently, than any\nof the Waverley oaks, and that and the\nWaverley oaks, we aro glad to know,\nhave been inspected by tho stato park\ncommissioners and aro likely to be pre\nserved. It is worth one's while to see\nand study theso majestic oaks. They\nare seen to great advantage in tho win\nter, when their rugged limbs aro bare\nand their immense strength is revealed,\nand in summer, when they are covered\nwith foliage, they aro abiects of won\nderful beauty. Tho state of Massachu\nsetts has a duty to enfranchise thes\ntrees and make them public property.\nThej are the glory of the state, and al\nmost as much an object of Interest as\nthe old state house, or tho venerable\nstructure called tho Old South Meeting\nhouse. +b8668f009d7723e4c46294f5b5191087 crats who seem to fail to see anything in this de­\ncision of the Supreme Court that will in any way\nbenefit the party, but they are a very small part of\nthe great mass of the party. The great majority\ncan see not only a vindication of the Democratic\nparty on this issue, but that it means victory for the\nparty the coming fall if it has the sagacity to grasp\nthe situation and not let discord of any kind inter­\nfere with the deliberations. Public sentiment will\nsustain the position taken by the Democrats on this\nquestion, and there is no reason why the next Demo­\ncratic State convention should not put into its plat­\nform a plank containing the test oath. No real\nDemocrat can possibly object to this. The Republi­\ncans who joined with the Democrats in the last legis­\nlature to enact a law to make the test oath effective,\nwill feel that they were not in such bad company\nafter all, and in laying aside party prejudice and\ndoing the manly thing they have been completely vin­\ndicated and it can’t be possible that the party under\nthe present circumstances could think of abandoning\nthis plank. Defeat is what it spells if they do. On\nthe other hand lift high the banner inscribed thereon\nin letters of gold—“We propose to enforce the test\noath”—and victory is ours. We need only organized\neffort to put the party in power, and in no wise\ncan this be accomplished by in any way taking a\nretrograde step. Retrogression never accomplished\nanything and never will. Then why take one back­\nward step. +ccd09a6c1fc3970d77e3cef836dbd958 of Walker River. The vein upon and\nnear tbe surface contained very rich ar-\ngentiferous galena. It has been opened\nby means of two tunnela and for some\ntime past ore has been shipped to the\nsmelting furnace of an English Compa-\nny at Trurkee and was found to py\nwell; now they are shipping it to a new\nfurnace at Sacrameuto at the rate of two\ncar loads per day. John B. Winters, a\nprincipal owner in tbe mine yesterday\nreturned from a visit to it and brings iu\nsome specimens of ore just found in the\ndeepest workings from the lower tunnel\nwhich show the commencement of a most\nimportant and wonderful change. Na-\ntive silver is coming in and is to be seen\ncovering the ore in bright and beautifnl\nscales. These flakes of silver are to be\nseen not only upon the galena but are\nalso in spots of broi, decomposed ma-\nterial resembling iron rust. The galena\nupon which the flakes of silver appear is\nnot the bright onpical galena found in\nupper portions of tbe vein, but is a\nblack, massive ore in wbicb the distinct-\nive erystalization of galena is not con-\ntained. It looks more like a fine- grain-\nsulpburet ore than anything else. 1 ue\nminers (who are only conversant v:?.a\nthe galena ores of this State we presume)\nare very much astonished at seeing this\nnative silver coming in, and declare that\ntbe like was never before seen. The\nlike may nver have been seen in the\nmines of Nevada, bat among the mines\nof Mexico some of those richest ia na-\ntive silver nroduced argentiferous calcns\non ths sniiac. From the first we have I\nhad good opinion of this Silver Ike\nmine and now we are inclined to Deneve\nthat there is likely to be made in it some\nstartling discovenes in the way of native\nsilver; for be it known that thev are as\nyet down but about 200 feet. fa. Enier-pris- t,\nAug. 26 +096a9e198293bb6c6c0acdb8206bbcf9 of heart and mind, perfect in those of the one as of\nthe other. The first inquiry M. Kahn made of me\nrelating to England was concerning the health of Dr.\nAdler. M . Zadoc Kahn does not preach every Sab-\nbatn. Indeed, the occasions are rare when his voice\nis heard in the pulpit. Only on festivals, or at special\nfunctions, does he deliver sermons, and acts as cele-\nbrant nt a marriage only when the families are will\nknown in the community. I was lucky enough to be\npresent at a wedding ceremony at which he officiated.\nNot in his own synagogue in Rue de la Victoire, nor\nin any of the four large synagogues belonging to the\nconsistory, but in a small "orthodox" synagogue in\nthe fourth arrondisemeut, or the east end of Par s.\nThe occasion was the marriage of a daughter of\nRabbi Lubetzki—the ray of the foreign sectiou of the\ncommunity of Paris —with Dr. Schapiro. He spoke\nfor fifteen minutes, and his remarks, which were as\npractical as they were eloquent, left a lasting impres-\nsion upon those who were privileged to listen to him.\nOne painful incident I witnessed after the ceremony\nought to be told in an English paper. As the crowd\nwas leaving the synagogue, a gang of ruffians sta-\ntioned outside jeered and mocked at the Jews in the\nmost insulting terms. Their feeling of hostility grew\nmore vile and repulsive when M. Zadoc Kahn, robed\nin his canonicals, was about to take his seat in his\ncarriage, for their insolent epithets were supplement-\ned by handfuls of dung and other missiles aimed at\nthe most respected and venerable figure in the crowd.\nThey were, however, seized by a few stalwart and\nindignant Jews, who felt inclined to lynch them, and\nwould at least have given them into custody if the\nchief rabbi had not raised his hand and said: "Let\nthem go. Their conduct only amuses us."\nThe Paris synagogues are, like those of London,\ngoverned by a united synagogue council, called tie\n"consistoire," of which Baron +af649d29f1d4c3b20c4d999574525eb9 was promoted first lieutenant, and in 1857\ncommended for gallantry by\nScott. In 1859-60 he travelled in Europe.\nHe was appointed captain in the Sixth\nUnited States cavalry in 1861. and served\nwith the regiment from its organization\nthrough the peninsular campaign of 1862,\ncommanding it the seven days until just\nbefore South Mountain, when he\npointed colonel of the Second Ohio\nairy. His regiment was ordered to Camp\nChase, Ohio, to remount and refit, and he\ncommanded that post from December,\n1SG2, till April, 1863, when he led a cavalry\nbrigade in Kentucky, forming a »part of\nGeneral Carter’s division of the Army of\nthe Ohio. He took part in the capture of\nMonticello, Ky., May 1, 1863, and on June\n9 was breveted major for commanding in\nan action near there. He was engaged in\nthe pursuit and capture of John Mor­\ngan in July, 1863, preventing him from\ncrossing the Ohio, and afterward served\nas chief of cavalry of the Twenty-third\ncorps. On May 7, 1864, he was made brig-\nadier general of volunteers and assigned\nto the command of the cavalry division of\nthe Army of the James. He entered Pe­\ntersburg with his small cavalry command\non June 9, 1864, for which attack he was\nbreveted lieutenant colonel, and he led\nthe advance of the Wilson raid, which cut\nthe roads leading into Richmond from the\noo Uîo^’jf0v mor® than 40 days- °n October\n48, 1864. he wm brevetted major general\nof volunteers, and in March, 1865, was as­\nsigned to the command of a division of\ncolored troops, which he marched into\nRichmond on April 3. He was brevetted\ncolonel in the regular service for gallant\nand meritorious service in action on the\nDarbytown road, Virginia, October 7, 1864\nAlso brigadier and major general for gal­\nlant and meritorious service in the field\nduring the war, March 13, 1865.\nGeneral Kautz was appointed lieutenant\ncolonei of the Thirty-fourth infantry\n1866, transferred to the Fifteenth in 1869\nand commanded the regiment on the New\nMexican frontier till 1874.\nGeneral Kautz organized several suc­\ncessful expeditions against the Mescalero\nApaches, who had fled from +03e38c7e58b08732bb1de61fbd3c459c But let us see what kind of an agreement this was\nand whether it has been carried out by either or both\nof the parties. The Town, by the records of March\n14, 1860, seem bound to erase the condition of the\nsubscription made November 18, 1859, when the\nRailroad Company shall release her of $20,000 of\nsubscription. It was upon this understanding that\nthe $20,000 of bonds now in the hands of the Rail-\nroad Company, and the coupons on which are now\nrequired to be paid, was issued. Has this under-\nstanding been complied with? The condition of\nan "independent gauge" according to the best in-\nformation has not been erased, neither has the sub-\nscription of $60,000 been altered to $40,000 on the\nCompany's books ; therefore the Town is still bound\nby its subscription of $60,000, if bound at all. On\nthe other hand, as far as this Board of Commission-\ners is informed, there has been no action either by\nthe Board of Directors or by the Stockholders of\nthe Road recognizing such an agreement no record\nwhatever committing or binding the Company to\nsuch an arrangement. Is the Town then bound to\ndischarge the obligations of a contract without a\ncorresponding obligation and discharge of obliga-\ntion by the party contracted with ? In other words,\ncan a contract exist without parties and without\nmutual obligations and sufficient or legal consider-\nations ? It would seem not. In that case then,\nthere can be no breach of faith in refusing to pay\nthe coupons, since the bonds ought never to have\nbeen issued. As to the argument urged, that no\ncondition of an "independent gauge" was printed\nupon the tickets cast by the citizens in voting for\nthe subscription, the Road is completely estopped\nfrom any advantage to be derived by such a pretext\nsince the Company accepted the subscription upon\nthat express condition, and the Town authorities,\nknowing this to be the wish of the citizens, could\nnot be induced to make the subscription upon any\nother terms. +9dbcbc6af56be6f0d33621f3a2ff0bce ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. 22 . — Minnesota\nhas not yet passed that period which occurs\nin the history of every new Western State\nwhen the cost of building a railroad into an\nunsettled country, and developing a new ag-\nricultural or mineral region, is counted by\nthe people, whether the expenditure be mon-\ney, to be repaid at some future time, or the\nrelinquishment of privileges and rights\nwhich pertain alone to the sovereignty of the\nState. It is not strange, therefore, that\nthe statute-books of Minnesota, like\nthose of mostjof the Western States, are\nfull of acts to"encourage railrod building,\nwhile those restricting companies in the\nexercise of their franchises were, until the\npassage of the general law of 1871, almost\nunknown. The majority of the charters\nunder which the railroads of this State are\nnow operating are not burdened with any\nprovisions in regard even to the rates of\ntoll that shall be collected. The framers\nof those laws took it for granted, I suppose,\nthat the companies would charge enough,\nand public sentiment would not sustain\nthe enactment of any restrictions likely to\ndiscourage the rapid construction of the\nroads. These liberal State laws and the\nequally liberal land grants given by the\nUnited States have had their desired effect.\nWith not a mile of track completed in 1863,\nand only 213 miles in 1866, the iron high-\nways of the State stretched out, in 1872,\ninto more than 1,600 miles of rich prairie,\nmineral and timber lands, and bore to the\nmarkets of the world the wealth of farm, of\nforest, and of mine. +1879ff4c3eae97e6e4c1827d062a85d1 But the lines run more deeply\nthan this. Not one man or one\nfamily is thus affected, but to the\nblood of succeeding generations the\ncorpuscles of ancestral lite give\ncolor and vitality. The blessing and\ncurse lay not only on the fruits of\nfield and cattle, but also of the\nbody, and to their children and off-\nspring, came the continuation and\nthe aftermath of what the sires had\nbegun and accomplished.\nThe lessons of heredity, as touch-\ned and bordered upon in the Bible,\nhave been confirmed and verified by\nthe history ofthe life of man. We\nare not altogether the architects\nof our own fortunes; it is true we\nbuild, with our own hand and effort,\nthe superstructure of our lives, but\noften the foundation has been laid\nby our parents; and we in turn be-\nqueathe the tendency of action to\nour children after us. Dr. Oliver\nWendell Homes, in his own unique\nway, gives it as follows, "Each of\nus is only the footing up of a double\ncolumn of figures that goes back to\nthe first pair. Every unit tells, and\nsome are plus and some are minus.\nIfthe columns don't add up right\nit is commonly because we can't\nmake out all the figures. I don't\nmean to say that something may\nnot be added by nature to make up\nfor losses and to keep the race to its\naverage, and we are mainly noth-\njing but the answer to a long sum\njof addition and subtraction. No\ndoubt there are people born with\nimpulses at every possible angle to\nthe parallels of nature as you call\nthem. Ifthey happen to cut these\nat right angles, of course they are\nbeyond the reach of common "influ-\nences. Slight obliquities are what\nwe have most to do with in educa-\ntion. Penitentiaries and insane as-\nylums take care of most of the right\nangle cases " +3f34a492c0c28f93a257408b2c470d4d one ana a nan squares lrom the Kxcnange, Pniladelphia.\nTake Particular Notice. There is a habit which\nbovs teach each other at the academy or college a habit in-\ndulged in when by themselves, in solitude, growing up with\nthe boy to manhood, anil which, if not abandoned in due\ntime, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial hap-\npiness, but gives rise to a series of protracted, insidious and\ndevastating affections. Few of those who indulge in this\npernicious practice are aware of the consequences, until they\nfind the nervous system is shattered, feel strange and un-\naccountable feelings, vague fears in the mind. The individ-\nual becomes feeble, he is unable to labor with accustomed\nvigor, or to apply his Jnind to study; his step is tardy and\nweak, he is dull and irresolute, the countenance is downcast,\nthe eyes without natural lustre, shamefacedness is apparent.\nThese are symptoms irwoA ehouU atehktc the attention, of\nthose similarly afflicted.\nIf the victim "be conscious of the cause of his decay, and\nhaving relinquished tlie odious practice, he suffers under\nthose terrible nocturnal emissions, which weaken and shame\nhim, producing mental and physical iirostratiou. If he\nemancipate himself before the practice has done its worst,\naud enter matrimony, his marriage is unfruitful, and his\nsenses tell him that this in caused by his early follies.\nToo many think they will hug the secret to their own\nhearts, and cure themselves. Alas! how often is this a fatal\ndelusion, and howmauva promising youth, who might have\nbecu an ornament to society, has faded from the earth!\nYoung Men! Let no false modesty deter you from\nmaking your case known to one who, from education and +0e67c16e69b0bfea931e2afc2e593c4b Explanatory.—ln our last week s issue\nvr* indorsed the Union movement as indi-\ncated by a circular in- our columns. We\nalso recommended' sending delegates to the\nUnion Convention to be- lioldhn- in* Sacra-\nmento on the 13th proximo. We supposed\nfrom the spirit shown by leading Douglas\nDemocrats and others that the proposition\nwouid be hailed with the same delight as it\nhas been by all Republicans with whom we\nhare come'in*contact. But it is not so.—\nIt is evident now to all that the Douglas\nDemocracy are bent on running straight\nCounty and State tickets. Such being the\ncase we are not in favor of weakening the\nRepublican organization to contribute to\n(he success of the Democracy as a distinct\nparty. We supposed there would be a\nspirit of fairness and good will among all\nUnion men of whatever past party associa-\ntions. We can see no reason why the\nDouglas party is entitled to the executive\nand-congressional'power of the State, and\nshall oppose its pretensions. When it dis-\nbands its forces, as the Republicans are\nwilling' to-do, for a common party basis, we\n■re willing to cooperate with its men in a\ncommon cause and grant them every dis-\ntinction which is their due, by virtue of\ntheir numbers and devotion to the National\nGovernment; but not otherwise. If our\nlanguage last week was such as to leave\nthe impression that we were unconditional-\nly for a Union parly to assemble at Sacra-\nmento on the 13lh of next month, it was\nunintentional. A fair Union party we are\ntorr but none other. +44f3dc849278a50735f2d51982021d32 A Swiss Condensing: Factory.\nSome interesting particulars are\ngiven by Mr. F. C . Harrison, bacteriol­\nogist to the Guelph Experiment Sta­\ntion, in a description published by him\nof the great condensed milk business\nof Henri Nestle and Co., carried on by\nthem at Vevey, Switzerland, and else­\nwhere. The article says: The milk\nsuppiy is drawn from over 250 villages,\nbut the firm does not buy from indi­\nvidual farmers. When the peasants\nwish to do business with the company\nthey form into a co-operative society,\nand appoint one of their number as\nmanager. They then sign an agree­\nment which binds them to feed certain\nfoods to their cattle, to keep their\nsheds and utensils clean, and to do\nmany other things for the good of the\nmilk. The manager arranges the terms,\nsettles difficulties between the com­\nmunity and the company, and exercises\na general surveillance over his society.\nThe Nestle company have twenty-five\ninspectors, each with a horse and rig,\nwhose duty is to drive continually from\nvillage to village, seeing that all is\nright and in good order. The inspec­\ntor is always drawn from a remote vil­\nlage, has no association with the vil­\nlages he calls at, and is selected for\nhis vigilance and experience. The\ncompany also have their own veter­\ninary surgeons, whose duty is to ex­\namine all milking utensils, and see that\nthey are scrupulously clean, also that\nthe byres are clean, well ventilated, and\ndrained. The cows' diet is confined to\nhay and grass, and the inspector must\nsee that no forcing foods, like oil\ncake, are used. Milk is transported in\ncans to the factory, and is there care­\nfully weighed, sampled, and tested\nevery day, to ensure that all cream is\npresent. +20c8c2e26cc24d05594d13c107b3f30d Sunday in company with Mr. and\nMrs. I). C . Leonard and family we visit-i- d\nthe Henry section of Lincoln county,\nv. here oi:r mother was born and where\nmanv or our jK'opie live, mciuaing me\nlather of Mr. Leonard. We drove up to\nid Trinity Lutheran church just before\npreaching time and there met many of\nour relatives. After taking dinner at\nilr. and Mrs. John Leonard's, we spent\nthe afternoon visiting uncles, aunts, and\notlur relatives and had a thoroughly en-\njoyable time. The old Capt. Wyont\nli unit' where our mother was born was\nreached late Sunday afternoon and our\npresence there brought forth many inci-\ndents of the long ago, some pleasant,\nothers sad. We can remember distinct-\nly when a child how grandfather always\nniet us at the gate and grandma with\nopen arms, of" the old music box that sev-\neral generations delighted to play, the\nspring and the cool, sparkling water as\nit rushed down a wooden trough. and out\nof a spou't to the big oak trough between\nthe house and the barn, and it is per-\nforming the same duty yet. The old\nblacksmith shop, the russet coated ap-\nples, the big barn where "Old Doc," the\nwhite mule, was wont to poke his head\nfrom in cheerful greeting, the little\nstream where the minnows played in the\nAugust sunlight and then the cotton\nfild with its snowy white carpeting\nand the watermelons - and canteioupes\ngrowing between the rows. Ah, this was\nin the good old days when grandpa and\ngrandma were living and the grandchil-\ndren gathered around the sacred spot\nand childhood made merry under the big\nwhite pine trees, close by the. long row\nof hee gums. +d276e35556ffbd0663ee2da56ef08852 '! could not sec the hole,' but, neverthe­\nless, the ball went straight (o the aper­\nture, removing the paper without hurt-\n3big it, and made its way into the chim-\ni»ey*. Shortly afterwards, and when he\n•upposed it had lime to reach the top, it\nJ»inde a dreadful explosion, which do-\n•troyed the upper part of the chimney,'\n*nd threw the fragments on tl.e roof of\nVmaller buildings, which they broke\ndirough. The tailor's lodging was on\n•the third floor, the lower ones wcro not\nvisited at all by the thunderbolt."\nLightning, when it meets an obstruc­\ntion in its course, frequently shatters the\nBon-conducting object, dispersing and\nbursting substances asunder in every di­\nrection, as if they had Lcvii charged with\ngunpowder. The stone pinnacle of a\nehurch in Cornwall was struck by light­\nning, and one fragment weighing three\nhundred pounds, was hurled sixty yards\nto the southward, another four hundred\nyards to (he north, and a third to the\nAmlhwcst. In 1038 the topgallant mast\nsition, appealed to the\npublic to assist him in forming a com-\npany for the promotion of u railway\nbetween Stocktou and the West Auck-\nland coal field; but the public fought\nshy of the project, and if it hnd not\nbeen that Mr. Pease's own family and\nimmediate friends had embarked in\nthe enterprise with him, the title of\n" the father of railways," which was\nsubsequently given to Mr. Pease,\nwould in all probability have bud to be\nshifted on to some later projector. But\nEdward Pease, when once he had ta-\nken a thing in hand, and made up his\nmind that it was expedient and prac-\nticable was not giveu to with-\ndrawing from it; so, before be had\never seen George Stephenson, be bad\nmade bis application to parliament for\nsanction to his scheme, and would have\nhad his railway in course of forma-\ntion but for the duke of Cleveland's\npowerful objection that the proposed\nline would pass too near otic of his fox\ncovers. Parliament in those days was\nstronger on the side of the fox hunters\nthan on that of the railway promoters;\nand no wonder, retnemberiug the npa-\nthy, if not open hostility, of the com-\nmercial classes ?the people who were\ndestined to derive the greatest Itenefit\nfrom the project. The duke of Cleve-\nland,therefore, succeeded iu getting his\nbrother jx-ers to throw out the railway\nbill in 1818; but in the following year,\nwhen Mr. Pease bad chalked out a\nnew route for bis liue between Stock-\ntou ami Darlington, steering clear of\nthe duke's cover parliament was in-\nduced to accept the scheme. +73fdeead8bacdc554a9d8ce11078109f the mail yesterday brought further partie~'\nulars of tHe great fraud of Flobert SchUyler, of\nNew York, in relatioo to the stoftk of the New\nYork and New Haven Railroad Co. The\nTribune says: " The high reputation of the par­\nty implicated, together with the magnitude of\nthe transaction* gave Wall street a shock such\nas has never before been felt. Mr- Robert\nSchuyler has been many years before our cit*\nizens, building up a 'ortune aud a character for\nspotless integrity, and the EXN >SUWS of to day\nhave given a shock to confidence io human\nnature which has saddened many a heart, and\nmade honest men even dmbt th'eir own fir«n—S\nness, should they be exposed to such temp­\ntations " As stated by telegraph, the false is­\nsues amount to about $1,900,000, and the frautf\nwas discovered through suspicions ot MR. Ket\nchum, in conversation with ihe book-K> EPER.\nPrevious to this, however, Mr. Sturge?*, an­\nother director, had made application to see the\nstock ledger but was refused by the BOOK keep*\ner, who repeated Mr. Schuyler's order, that it\nmust not be shown to any one. The r* q iest „f\nMr. Sturgess was soon after borne lo MR Schu­\nyler, who soon left the office, and never return*\ned. The above paper says it is not charged BF\nany one. as far as it can be learned, that GEORGN\nL. Schuyler had any knowledge of the EXPE­\nDIENTS which had been resorted to sus ain the\nfirm of which be was a member. The financial\nmanagement of the affairs of ihe house were\nexclusively with Robert Schuyler. How such,\na man could have perpetrated such nn act, with\nthe almost apparent certainty that it must be\ndiscovered and his character ruined' is a marvel,\nindeed The only plea in mitigation that can\nbe put in for him is, that his mind, in his trou­\nbles, was wrought up to such a pitch io the\nendeavor to extricate himself, that it bordered on\ninsanity +109927e1f18157704898249f40ee0c57 procedento certiorari and such otbtr writs as-\ninij l e uecesnarj to enforce Itsjurlsdictinn The\nLegislature maj conf r original jurisdicnons on\nthe Supreme urt to issue Tints of quo warranto-\naud niandamuin nuth ca ts as ma > lie ipecified\nexcept as againat tin doveruurof the State The\nSupreme Court fdialtalobjit power uptmafllda-\nMt orotber iwasliy the court nja > be de term in-\ned toasctrtaiusuch matters of laVt an mvy 1-\nmnece ar to the proper Lxerci e of itsjutidicf ion\nThe Supreme court t hall sit for the transaction of\nbusiness from the Ilrst Mtiudav in October of each\n> t ir until the Ia t Saturday of June in the next\near intuhe at the ctpital of the utate Tim\nSupreme Court shall ui iK iut a clerk who sliall\ncue bond msuch manner as is or mar hereafter\nbe required bj law and hi may hold iiUoifice for\nfour taas aud shall be subject to remuva by sail\ncourt for goodcunset ntered of record on the min\nutei of said court who sliall ret en l such toi\nsation at the Legislature ma proide\nSk i The Court of Primmal Appeals shall\niOn ist of thrrt judges mv two of whom shall\nConstitute a ituorum and the concurrence of two\njndges liall bo i ev ssarj to a decision of said\ncourt Mtidjugdfj shall liaro the same quahdea\ntlontandrtcfire the same alann as the judges\nof theSiipnme Court They thall be eletted liv\nthe qiialaied lottrs of tho Stati at a general dec\ntion amlshall bold tlitrotlired for a tirm of six\njears Intaso of a vacanej in the ulhco orajude-\nofthecourt of Criminal Ai p ali the Ootrnor\nshilltillsuthaeaney h at pointiiHut for tho un-\ncvpimlterm lliejud tsorthe Court of Appeals\nwho mar bt in ofhit at thi> time when thit amend-\nment laVeselTect shall lontmno in otliie until the\nxpintion of tht ir tt nn of unit e under ho present\ninstitution and lawsit jud e of tlie Court of\nCt1mua ApjMals\nSec i TheCaurtof Criminal ApjwaN shall\nhave apihdiijuri lu tion nnxtensne with the\nlimits of tht atafc in all criminal cases +e9647a141bb2ab82cb784311fd3610fc At 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, July 24, the 22nd annual conventions\nof the Knights of Pythias and Calanthean sisters of Missouri wiil be\ncilled to order, at Kansas City, by Grand chancellor A. W . Lloyd\nof Saint Louis. This will be the culminating work of a very pros\npcroti year's labor. All of the officers will make good reports from\ntheir vinous departments. Pythianism and Calanthcantsm aremak\nintr their impress upon the minds of the conservative Negroes of\ntlrs state. And they should, since Miey arc producing tangible and\neuduiing results. All departments of their work arc healthfully\ngrowing in numbers, finance and influence. No doubts arc now en\ntertained as to whether the noval features inaugurated by these or\nganiz itions are to succeed, because they arc succeeding admirably\nOur endowment department has a cumulating surplus that is being\nwisJy and profitably invested. Our ladies have a substantial bahnce\nin their treasury. Our organization work has boon so energetical\nis pushed that nine new lodger, has been instituted and a thousand\nsiew mem tiers added to our roll of Golden Spurred Knights, during\nthe nast twelve months. Manv of these new Indues an; in localities\nwhere opportunities for future growth and developmnnt arc abun\ndant. New courts have been set i.p for the lcdics, Great r interest\nfresher zjal and brighter prospects are everywhere evident. To se\ncure these results, it has required much time, labor and expense.\nPythians have learnc by observation aud experience, that it pays\nto advertise and thc arc never lax in their use of Printers' Ink.\nOne of the most important problems to be considered at this\nannual meeting is the formulation of a scheme to organize Juvenile\nBauds for our own boys and girls. No delay is permissible but a\npractical plan should and must be adopted as soon as possible. Our\nyouth must be taught, early in life, the principles of friendship and\ndevotion that we are endeavoring to foster among ourselves.\nOur plans for the future must be of a fearless and lofty conccp\ntion. It is possible for the Knights of Pythias of this state to opcr\nate and sustain a Negro banking institution. They must do it. Our\nbusiness, social and fraternal relationships combined with our iinan\ncial strength will aid such a movement, if it is undertaken in a con\nservative way by reliable men. Our Giand Officers should instruct\nour brcthern to be industrious and frugal. Urge them to establish\nbusiness cntcrpises among themselves. After these enterprises have\nbeen established show them that they must have their patronage.\nAn admirable trait of Pythianism is that it teaches consolidation and\nunification. Organizations impelled by such motives will do the race\nand humanity a great service. Let this spirit prevail forever.\nGrand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd and his corps of proficient offi\nccrs have labored hard to bring in good fiscal reports. Their efforts\nhave been munificently repaid. For their services each deserves a\nhearty commendation for "Well Done" work. +a9bac9d2d291f1092ac088b203ddbe30 Democracy is disorganized and Mr. Bryan stands\nfor thjß disorganization. But, let us not forget that\nMr. Bryan stands also for a reorganized Democracy\nfor which Republicans in high place have been pre­\nparing- the way since 1900. When Mr. Bryan stepped\naside four years ago and loyally supported the ‘con­\nservatives’ in their futile effort to show what they\ncould do, he made his own ‘calling,’ if not his ‘elec­\ntion,’ sure in 1908. The Democracy is reorganizing\nbehind Mr. Bryan. It is not yet organized, but the\nmaterials are all there, and Mr. Bryan points the\nonly way which Democrats can see to victory. What\nbe done with a demoralized Democracy was\nshown by the Hearst campaign in New York. And\nthen much has happened to hurt the Republi-\nand help the Democrats. The Inter-Ocean\nknows whereof it speaks, for it sits in daily com­\nmunion with its readers all over the middle west,\nwhere presidents are made. About fifteen per cent\nof the voters whom the Republican party counted in\n1904 have been Bryanized. The incessant agitation\nfrom Washington against property and rights\nproperty transformed these voters into semi-social­\nists. They are headed for Bryanism just as they\nwere headed for it in 1896. These voters must be\neducated and brought back or replaced. And the\ntask of education will be much more difficult than in\n1896, for reasons that are too obvious and numeious\nto be even mentioned here. These are the cold facts\nof the situation. They deny to the Republican party\nthe pleasing hope of a walk-over. They demand\nclose organization, rigid discipline and plenty of hard\nwork—and then more hard work. Those Republi-\nwho think otherwise are hallooing before they\nget out of the woods.” +367517be2de7cc9fc3d3164c76e4436d Arkansas Valley to the head of ship naviga-\ntion on tho Mississippi, is the Indian Terri-\ntory. Under present Indian treaties, in the\nabsence of Congressional action, no rnmpanv\ncan construct a railroad through the Terri-\ntory, or secure the right of w ay. Hut a bill,\nlooking to that end, Is now pending in the\nlower House, while a half dozen corporations\ntaud ready to construct the line. A line ol\ntoad is already in operation from Memphis up\nour river to the point where the valley leaves\nthe Territory. From that point to Wichita Is\none of the finest, richest and grandest valleys\nla the world, sections of which are heavily\ntimbered, and along which have been discov-\nered Inexhaustible beds of coal. The local\ntraffic of said road, when constructed, would\nbe immense, tony nothing of the fait that il\nwould supply a link between the southern\nsystem of railroads, centering at Memphis,\nand the northern system, touching at A'ichi--\nand Denver, giving the Southern States a\ndirect 1'acific railroad. Congicsmen fiom\nthe Southwestern States, ns also our own and\nthose of Colorado, arc fully alive, to the im\nportance of this great future line of railway.\nand they will leave nothing undone to secure\nan early and favorable action by Congress.\nThe Atchison, Topeka & Santa IV railioid\ncompany, as also the Memphis & Little Kock\nrailway company, stand ready and anxious to\nconstruct this line, the completion of which\njives this valley not only the competition ol\nthe prcatcst markets north and south, btit the\nnly direct and natural outlet to the seaboard.\nIn the matter r competing lines directly\nsat from Wichita and the v alley, scv cral rail-\nway interest that traverse the State of Mis-\nsouri from Chicago and St. Louis to the cast-a -\nline ofKansas, arc negotiating forthc ex-\ntension of their lines to this section. The\nmanagers of two of the heaviest ol these cor-\nporations make no secret of their determina-\ntion to reach Wichita. +1b14e4709771aec5ef886af124ca7002 SEC. 41 . If any person elected to either\nhouse of the Legislative Assembly shall of-\nfer or promise to give his vote or influence\nin favor or against any measure or proposi-\ntion, pending or proposed to be introduced\ninto the Legislative \\ssembly, in consider-\nation or upon condition that any other per-\nson elected to the same Legislative Assembly\nwill give, or will promise or assent to give,\nhis vote or influence in favor ofor against any\nother measure or proposition pending or\nproposed to be introduced into such Legis-\nlative Assembly, the person making such\noffer or promise hball be deemed guilty of\nsolicitation of bribery. Ifany member of\nthe Legislative Assembly shall give his vote\nor influence for or against any measure or\nproposition pending or proposed to be in-\ntroduced in such Legislative Assembly, or\noffer, promise or assent so to, upon condi-\ntion that any other member will give, or\nwill promise or assent to give his vote or in-\nfluence in favor of or against any other\nmeasure or proposition pending or proposed\nto be introduced in sr ht Legislative Assem-\nbly, or 'in consideration that any other\nmember hath given his vote orinfluence for\nor against any ot0lcr reastire or proposi-\ntion in such Legislative Assembly, he shall\nbe deemed guilty of brlbery, and any mem-\nber of the Legislative Assembly, or person\nelected thereto, who shall be guilty of either\nsuch offenses, shall be expelled and shall\nnot thereafter be eligible to the tegislative\nAssembly, and on the conviction thereof in\nthe civil courts, shall be liable to such +26374a1b83e007ca8813ec872a37a837 you have given them tbe hot end of\nthe poker Such has been your vie\ntory that every Republican is truly\nproud of tbe firm stand you bave\ntaken and your determnatlon to de\nlend the peoples rights-\nI had hardly expected however that\nthis newspaper controversy would\nlead to a personal attack on either ot\nTUB RnronucANs editors but It Is\nbard to conjecture the acts of a man\nIn desperation Yesterdays Herald\ncontained the most uncalled for attack\non Mr Ion Rogers imaginable II\ncame only from a heart ot envy with\nout cause or ptovocatlon It was tbe\nresult of intense hatred engenered by\na political controversy In which both\nthe editor and assumed editor as you\nchoose to call them have been\nworsted That the readers of the Re\npublican may see for themselves al-\nlow me to quote the article in lull\nMr lYon Rogers one of editors ol\nTint HARTFORD REPcnucAN\nout in a lengthy card announcing\nhimself as a candidate for the Repub\nlican nomination for County Judge of\nOhio county Without Intending to\nrt fleet in any manger upon the pit\nsate character of the man or believing\nthat he will be nominated or elected\nit is our belief publicly expressed\nthat few greater calamities could be\nfall the welfare of the citizens of Ohic\ncounty than the election of Mr Rogers\nto the judgeship which he asks lIe\nrepresents that element of Kentuclj\nRepublicanism which is not only\nodious but dangerous lie has allowed\nhimself to become so blinded by pull\nsan prejudice and political bitted tha t\nhe has no tolerance for anybody who\ndots not endorse Taytorism and all o I\nits concomitant evils To be a sup-\nporter ot Mr Goebel or Mr Rtckhira\nas be expresses it is to be an insect\nnot susceptible of education He an\nnounces in advance that he would\ncarry his political policy into the\njudgeship and the people can well\nsurmise how quickly justlcewotild\ntake flight +24a2f3b545f54231de4f42ca08ff072f \\V. hv Wm us the plain written com-\npact ol out fathers, t o which they reflect-\ningly consented and subscribed, and so\nboutid us who have succeeded them. Its\nblessings and its beueflts have been fell\nthroughout long years ol unexampled pros-\nperity. If we would change any of its\nvisions, let us, with at least common hon-\nesty and manliness, pursue the niodo of\namendment which is pointed out with ad-\nmirable precision, in the noble instrument\nitself. But until litis is done, those amongst\nus, who, front whatever motive, or undep\nwhatever pretext either openly repudiate\nand of its plain provisions, or, covertly re-\ntreating under the cloak of a secret organi-\nzation, seek to violalo its spirit, or avoid\ncompliance with its clear behests, disbbnor\nthe faith of their fathers, ar.d deny their\nown palpable and solemn obligations. "En-\ntertaining these views, how can any Ameri-\ncan patriot regard, with the least degree\nol complacency, the continued and embit-\ntered excitement of one section of the coun-\ntry against the dorneslio institutions of an-\nother; or the more reuont organization ofae-\ncret societies throughout the Union, based\nupon doctrines o( exclusion and proscription,\nutterly at war with our National and State\nconstitutions, and obnoxious to the liberal\nspirit of American republicanism 1 What\nadmirer of the venerated fattier of hit coun-\ntry, but must now feel, with resistless foroe,\nhis solemn warnings against secret sooieliea\nfor political ends, as placing a powerful en-\ngine itt the hnnds of the selfish and design-\ning, and enabling them not only to acquire\npower unworthily, but also to sap and de-\nstruy the most sacred principles ot our gov-\nernment 1 +39e3f95a79f09b1ee8ba9185ac875568 Our weuthcr chief, Gen. Oreely, missed\nit a few points when he said that frost\nwould be likely on yesterday morning.\nihe tact is thnt tlio temiiernturo lell 3\nlower here on Friday morning than it did\nyestertlay morning. It was down to 40" in\nthe outskirU of the city, and this was soiuo\nthing more than a degree lower than it\nwent at the government weather station\non Front street Out at tho brickyard.\ncast of the city, several jhtsoiis claimed to\nhave felt frost on bridge timbers by tho\nroadside, but it is nioro than probable they\nwere mistaken. Thu frost sjint is 40 with\nall conditions lavorubie, and this means\nno wind, nn atmosphere well saturated\nwith moisture and a clear sky. Some\nscientists claim that frost can form at 4H.\nbut this is doubted, though it may lie pos\nsible. Anyway, a killing frost would need\na temperature below 40. Put tho weather\nhas lieen very cool lor several days past.\nand Yellow Jack could no more livo under\nsuch conditions, eveu if any were near\nthis section, than a man could fly over the\njviowisHippi river without wings.\nOut ut Denver, Col., the typhoid fever\nhas been very severe this autumn, and\ntourists recently homo from there say that\nmore than l, JUU case hsve been reiiorted.\nThis is not far below the yellow fever re-\nports from Florida, while the fatality is real\nly uitieh in excess ol tlio Morula tronhln.\nThe disease at Denver caused many ol the\nliihaiiitanu to leave that city lor ueullh re\nsorts higher up among the llocky mount\nains. The foregoing budget of Hoii aud\ngeneral chat on topics, fashions and follit\ncurrent lust now la about all that our read\ners will care to peruso Irom the Tea Table\nloime una Ntltliatn morning. Uthur\nsubjects will be taken up on another oc\ncasion. +1e7ca36fdf4241fb3cf9c5c86538d3dc fornia. —This panorama was exhibited in our village\non Wednesday evening, and gave universal satis-\nfaction. The representations were vivid, life-like,\nand truthful. There were many present that had\ncrossed the plains, who recognized the places repre-\nsented, and testify to the correctness of the delinea-\ntion. lie who has made the trip from the Missouri\nriver to California, if at all observant,has the prom-\ninent points indelibly impressed upon his memory,\nand when he sees one of these way-marksrepresent-\ned, can immediately recall it to recollection, with\nthe surrounding scenery, and attendant circumstan-\nces at the time. Having been over this route, and\nnoticed its prominent features, we were struch with\nthe truthfulness of the artist, as the recollection of\nthe scenes represented flitted across our memory.\nMr. Marker is visiting the mining camps between\nthe Forks of the American. lie will be in (Joorge-\ntown on Sunday or Monday evening.\nThe Expresses.— The an;ret of Mr. Co.'s popular-\nity.—The two great arteries for conveying intelli-\ngence throughout California —Adams & Co. , and\nWells, Fargo & Co.—have rendered themselves so\nuseful to the community at large, that to dispense\nwith their services would cause serious inconveni-\nence to large numbers of the citizens of the State.\nFrom every quarter of this widely extended country,\nwe hear encomiums heaped upon these firms, espe-\ncially upon the junior partner of each--Mr. Co—\nand we think very justly, as he is always polite, af-\nfable. and prompt, three qualities requisite to\nobtain popularity in business. As wo arc under\nnumerous obligations to these firms, wo make our\nmost profound salaams to the juniors—Mr. Co. +096bd1628e3a7dd9dff4f875ea6b7155 Bernard was fond of luxury, and some-\ntimes made a great show, though his per-\nsonal tastes were very simple. He was fond\nof play and liked to daunt more timid woo\ners of fortune by staking immense sums.\nOne night when a Hollander had won fifty\nthousand crowns of him at a game of cards,\nSamuel was extremely piqued, not at losing\nso heavy a sum, but because his adversary\nhad dared to stake such an amount. His\nspite went so far that he had the winner\nput out of his house, together with a moun-\ntain of bags containing the gold, and left\nhim alone in the middle of the street, ex -\nposed to the first brigand who chose to cut\nhis throat for the sake of his money. But\nthe Dutchman, who displayed as much cool-\nness as the Jew had shown anger, and who\nwas very rich himself, walkedaway noncha-\nlantly. without troubling his head about the\nmoney that lay at his feet. As luck would\nhave it, no one passed that way during the\nrest of the night, and the banker’s servants\nfound all the money-bags at the door, which\nthey luckily opened at early daylight. Sam-\nuel thought Hie Dutchman’s originality was\nhappier than his own. had the moneyput into\na carriage, drove with it himself to his ad-\nversary, and apologized for his hasty and\nimpolite conduct.\nSamuel Bernard was superstitious. He\nkept a black heu, to which he thought his\ndestiny was attached, at his hotel, and or-\ndered his people to take the greatest care of\nher. Having reached an age exceedingly\nrare with domestic poultry, the bird died.\nHe survived her only three days. He was\neighty-three years old, and left a property\nvalued at thirty-three millions. +7e203fc4bb6eb9413e8218f29d695275 A New Pacific Hoad..Nearly four centu¬\nries ego, tho struggle for the trade of the\nIndies led to the discorery of the New World.\nThe mightiest achievements of modern mari¬\ntime advancement, almost simultaneously\ncompleted within the presert year, mark the\ncontinnnnce of that old effort. Here we build\na railrond across the coutiuiut, and thus work\nour way westward to the Indies. There they\nbring seas and oceans together by ship canal,\nand thus work their way eastward to the |\nIndies. Tho Pacific Railroad and the Sue/\nCanal indicate the great currents, new in di¬\nrection but old in their tendency, into which\nthe trade of the world is turning.\nBut now comes a fresh competitor for the\nold prize. Instead of a Pacific Railroad three\nthousand miles long, we are dazzled with a\npromise of one only one linndred and seventy-\nthree miles long. Instead of protecting snow\nsheds through mountain gorges, we hear of a\nroute belted with groves of orange trees. In¬\nstead of dangers from Indians, we hear of en¬\ncouragement from the lauded proprietors. In-\nstead of a desert we hear of a garden; instead\nof vast unsettled wastes, of a country settled\nas long ago as the- time of tho Moutezuinns.\nWith these come visions of connecting steam¬\nship lines, a cut-otf railroad across the penin-\nsula of Florida, and routes for trade from the\nIsthmus of Tehnuntepcc, east and west, and\nnorth and south, cutting oceans into mere I\ntracks for steamships and continents into\nlines for railways, to carry to and from New\nYork, San Francisco, Loudon and Pekiu, the\ntrade of the world. +1e50cd215e585909fec34b0f8b322b48 dared to sit up and paddle I made his attitude nor his fixed teeth-dis-\nsure that I could overhaul her. The closing grin was any way disturbed\nscheme had an air of adventure that by this rough usage. At every jump\ninspired me, and the thought of the! too. Hands appeared still more to\nwater breaker beside the fore-com - sink into himself and settle down\npanion doubled by growing courage.\nUp I got, was welcomed almost in­\nstantly by another cloud of spray,\nbut this time stuck to my purpose\nand set myself with all my strength\nand caution to paddle after the un­\nsteered Hispaniola. Once I shipped\na sea so heavy that I had to stop and\nbail, with my heart fluttering like a\nbird, but gradually I got into the\nway of the thing and guided my\ncoracle among the waves, with only\nnow and then a blow upon her bows\nand a dash of foam in my face.\nI was now gaining rapidly on the\nschooner. I could see the brass glis­\nten on the tiller as it banged about,\nand still no soul appeared upon her\ndecks. I could not choose but suppose\nshe was deserted. If not, the men\nwere lying drunk below, where I\nmight batten them down perhaps,\nand do what I chose with the ship.\nFor some time she ihad been doing\nthe worst thing possible for me—\nstanding still. She headed nearly\ndue south, yawing of course all the\ntime. Each time she fell off her sails\npartly filled, and these brought her,\nin a moment, right to the wind\nagain. +d2a8b91e64fd02f883acd831fed54265 strange queen, after they had lost their own.?\nHe removed the native queen, nud after a few\nhours be introduced a strange queen into the\nhive' The bees which mouut guard at the en-\ntrance of the hive, immediately seized her and\nmade her a prisoner, precisely as they would\nhave done iftheir queeu had still been among\nthem. They did this each time the experiment\nwas repeated. An interval of sixteen hours was\nsuffered to elapse from the time they discovered\ntho loss of their queen, and then a strange queen\nwas introduced.into tho hire. She was treated\nprecisely cs tho others had been, as'were also her\nsuccessors in similar experiments; but in some\ninstances, where they survived the pressure, want\nof air, and hunger for sever;il hours, they w ere\nallowed to assume the position of queeu of the\nhive. Twenty four hours were then suifered to\nelapse alter their queen had been taken away,\nbefore a foreign queen was put into tho hive, and\ninstead of being made a prisoner, she was wel-\ncomed with ercrv sign of joy, and at once accept-\ned as their queen; evidently they had arrived.at\nthe conclusion, that from the length of timo that\nbal elapsed, there was no chance of their own\nqueeu coming back. It must have been from the\nreasoning of this way, because it was always the\ncase, that if twenty four hours had passed since\nshe disappeared, the new queen was received with\nrespect and obedience. A very striking instance\nof this is related. The lawful queen was remov\ned at a time, when site was basily engaged in\nlaying eggs. +0b18ccd8dcfaecfb47804a809c206f13 It Is the opinion of a great many\npeople that the average farm dog is\nnot worth hiB board—aad does not get\nIt at home. He is a creature of non­\ndescript breed and disconsolate ap­\npearance; has few joys but many sor­\nrows and lives apparently with the\none purpose of worrying tramps and\nthe man who attempts to keep sheep.\nNow it may be considered a good ser­\nvice to scare tramps away from tno\nhomestead, but there are many who\nthink that Mr. DuNaught is apt to get\neven for the lack of hospitality shown\nhim and we must confess that hay\nstacks are very commonly troubled\nwith spontaneous combustion. As to\nthe killing of a few sheep once in a\nwhile, why every owner of a dog will\ntell you that it was done by the other\nfellow's hound, for we have yet to\nhear of the owner of a dog who is\nwilling to confess that he is a sheep\nkiller. If he is a very large dog his\nkeep is a somewhat serious matter\nand as his appetite is rarely appeased\nby what he gets at home it is little\nwonder that he goes out foraging and\ninstructing the rising canine genera­\ntion in the mysteries of successful\nsheep worrying. The amount of food\nconsumed by an average farm dog\nwould doubtless feed one pig and it is\nquestionable if the dog pays for the\nfood he eats, while on the contrary\nthe pig pays for his by allowing the\nfeeder to eat him in return. The lit­\ntle, fussy, conceited dog of "boxer-\nyellow" hue may be a proficient ratter\n(sometimes) but is insufferable as a\nself-asserting boss of the whole sur­\nroundings and it is questionable if a\ncat or two would not do more and bet­\nter work among the rats than these\nSpitzy little terriers whose other work\nis to snap and jump at passing teams\nand all night long sing unto the moon\nthat old, old song of semi-howls and\ninterrogatory barks. +1a5c5a193d2add967d1a63f612f07e64 The Thurman C>ub arranged an impromptu\ndemonstration last evening in honor of tbe ex-\nSenator. There was a purade, speech-making,\nfiring of cannon and fire-works. At the Thur­\nman residence the ex-Senator was called out\nand responded briefly.\nDuring the course of his remarks Judge\nThurman spoke ot tho President as follows:\n441 tell you, my friends, that tho St. Louis\nconvention did the thing itself that should im­\nmortalize it. Itd.done whehof itself should\ncommand esteem and respect and gratitude of\nthe American people. It did one thing which\nset a magnificcut example for all time to\ncomo to the Amer.can people, and, indeed, to\nall other people whohave anything todo in the\nchoice of the rulers, and that thing was to re­\nnominate Grover Cleveland by the unanimous\nvoice of the convention. [Cheers.l\n"My friends, when I speak of Grover Cleve-\ni land Ido not speak of a stranger to me. I\nnever saw him until after he was Inaugurated\nPresident of the United Statos, but I have seen\nhim many times since, talked with him much,\nconsulted with him much, and, although I have\nnot seen him for months past, I know that\nman, I think, and I think I know him well, and\nif there is a brave, honest, upright and coura­\ngeous patriotic man on theface of God's earth\nGrover Cloveland is such a man. [Great ap­\nplause.] Why, my friends, if he is not such a\nman, if his Administration has not been a\ngrand succcss, if. the people have not found\nthat he was worthy to sit in the chair that\nJefferson and Madison and Monroe and Jackson\noccupied, if such is not the fact how can it be\naccounted for that he received every vole in\ntho convention at St. Louis an 1 there was not\na dissenter from one end of the Union to the\nother? IGreat applause.l\n44 Traitors to thejreountry and to their party\ndo not get such an indorsement as that; men\nof small brains do not get such an in­\ndorsement as that; men of doubtful integrity\ndo not got such an indorsement as that No, +55837218c47b6c02605983741b7e9e4e The first Greater America Colonial\nExposition was duly inaugurated on\nthe morning of July 1, when a grand\nstreet pageant marched through the\nstreets of Omaha and out to the beau­\ntiful grounds, where the formal exer­\ncises were held. Large crowds of vis­\nitors are daily testifying lo the suc­\ncess achieved and are paying deserved\ncompliments to the magnificent results\nachieved. The buildings are rapidly\nfilling with a splendid collection of ex­\nhibits and a large force of men are\nworking day and night to put ex­\nhibits in place. The ground decora­\ntions are far more beautiful than those\nof last year and nothing is lacking to\nplease, instruct and entertain those\nwho visit the great Exposition.\nThe agricultural feature of the\nGreater America Exposition is re­\nceiving much more than the usual at­\ntention accorded this department at\nexpositions. Instead of the bronze\nmedal and silver cup the exposition\nmanagement has decided to pay cash\npremiums to all counties that make a\ncreditable showing of farm products.\nIn order that the spirit of this enter­\nprise be of recognized value to exhib­\nitors there has been set aside $20,000\nto be divided into twenty-five prizes,\nto be awarded to the twenty-five coun­\nties scoring the highest in quality of\ncollective exhibits. TÎ". ir.e prizes are\ngraduated from four hundred to one\nthousand dollars each. In addition to\nthe above there is an additional pro­\nvision for all other counties making\ndisplays, which is, that no county shall\nreceive less than two hundred dollars\ncash award if its display is of recog­\nnized merit. +eef2eb38864bbaf5fd4d9485aa5e5250 By LIDA AME8 WILLIS.\nTbe MacHaggls Masterpiece Take\nthe stomach of a sheep, wash It well\nand let It soak several hours In cold\nsalt water. Then turn luslde out, put\nIn boiling water, scrape quickly with\na sharp knife and let it remain in the\nwater while you proceed to cleaa tbe\nsheep's pluck thoroughly. Pierce the\nheart and liver In several places and\nlet the blood run out; then boll tbe\nliver and lights for one and a half\nhours. After they have boiled fifteen\nminutes, pour off the water and add\nfreshly boiling water. During tbe last\nbalf hour boll tbe rest of the pluck\nwith them. Trio, off the skin and\ndiscolored parts. Orate or crumble\nfinely half the liver and mince the\nrest line; add a pound of finely shred\nded suet, two minced onions, a cup-\nful of oatmeal or halt a pound of oat\ncakes toastod and rolled, two tea-\nspoonfuls of salt, one of pepper, or\nseason to taste; half a grated nut\nmeg and pinch of cayenne. Moisten\nwith a cupful of good gravy or atock\nand the Juice of a lemon, not too\nlarge. Have ready a bag made of\n"pudding cloth." turn It In, allowing\nroom for Its swelling; sew it up se-\ncurely and drop into a kettle of boil\ning water. Keep boiling gently, but\nsteadily, for three 'hours. Prick the\nbag with a large darning needle now\nand then to let the air escape. Serve\nIt hot as possible, without gravy or\nsauce. Our sutborlty advises a wee\ndrap o' Talisker as an accompani-\nment +830ec6ff7476ef5220158f6f525a6069 which settled upon her laugs A violent cough was\nIhe consequence, which increased in severity dur\ning the winter, and reduced her tu almost a skele\nton. It was nearly incessant, and attended with\nseaere pain in the side and breast, accompanied\nwilh fever and cold night sweats. She expectorated\nmore titan a piut ol matter duilr. U leers gathered\nupon her lungs aud discharged. Her hands and\nfeet were cold and clammy as death, and a purpto\ntint settled upon her lips. The skill aud varie . ef\nforts orour lamily physician were completely baned.\nOn the 1st of May, 1847, he iuformed me thai he\ncould do nothing mere than gram her temporary re-\nlief, thut her case was hopeless, and that she could\nnot survive mote than a tortiitglit at the furtherest.\nimmediately called upon Dr. R. S. Newton, of\nthis cilv, (who hud beou so skillful iu the Irealmei.t\nof coucer,) aud stated her case to him.. He rec-\nommended Dr. lodgers' Liverwort and Tar: as-\nsured me there waB nuthiug of quackery about it,\nbut purely ascientitic preperatiou; and save rne Ihe\nhistory of several cases, all considered hopeless,\nwhere this preparation restored lo health. A bottle\nwas procured, and in one week the exnectorotion\nwOs nearly conquered. She coutiuued gradually to\nimprove, her appetite returned, tier cough in a few\nmoulhsceased. She recovered her streugth, and to\na very great degree her health, and is now a most\nextraordinary trophy of the healing virtues of Dr.\nKndgers' Preparation of Liverwort aud 1 ar.\n1 can also say thut I have derived very great ben- -\nfit from this preparation, for hoarseness, sore throat\nand stricure across the breaBt. I have been enabled\nwhilesnffering from severe cold and hcarseness, to\nspeak with comparative ease for two hours, it has\none advantage, in my own case, over other expec\ntomnts it does not derange the digestive functions\nproducing heuduche, or nervous u ability.\n1 regard it as aduurubiv +20a004e569b828b111ab4a1c6d3dc394 Ash Grove, Mo., Sept. L0, 1916\nEditor Interior Journal :- - r -\nI have been requested through the\nmedium of your paper to answer\nereetiners sent by my "Old Kentuc- -\nky" friends upon the anniversary ot\nmy 82nd birthday, August 10, 1916.\n'Tis indeed a source of much\npleasure in declining years to.be re-\nmembered by old friends, and espe-\ncially those of Old Given's church,\nwhich has long since ceased to be,\nand many of the loved ones have\npassed to yonder shining shore, yet\nthe one treasured spot iVi memory\nis the old home so near the church,\nwhere all our children were born,\nfive girls and six boys and rear-\ned. The three oldest girls and old-\nest boy were married, before Mr.\nThurmond and I came Westin 1880,\nand settled on a farm near Ash\nGrove, Mo., where we lived until the\nother children were married, when\nwe moved to town, about 1902 to\nbe near the church which 1 enjoy\nattending as much as ever; in fact\nI seldom miss a Lord's Day being\nat Bible school and church services.\nMr. Thurmond, as many of your\nreaders know, departed this life in\nApril 1909. Since then have had\nsome of my grandchildren with me,\nand my children, Henry, John, Er-\nnest, Mary and Lula and their fam-\nilies all live in and near Ash Grove;\nW. P. Thurmond lives at Decatur,\nTexas, O. J., at Danville, Ky.; Emma\nL. King at Milton, Ky.; Flora Carne-gh- y\nat Merkel, Texas; Ethyl Graves\nat Marion, Mo.; Jeff at Lodi, Cal.\nOurs is a record I am indeed thank-\nful. Of our living children all have\nmarried and have their own homes:\nall Christians, and most of them take\nactive part in church work.\nHave 33 living grand-childre- n, +870c207d5f06e5593baea9abe5187d71 I am not supposed to know anything about bank­\ning, and yet these distinguished men, who have shed\nlustre on the banking business, admit that I have\nput my finger upon the sore place in the banking\nsystem. New when we make all the banks responsi­\nble for each bank then they will be interested in\neffective regulation. We will find them favoring\nlegislation that will protect the public funds. We\nhave been asking for this regulation all the time. I\nintroduced a bill in Congress to increase the penalty\nfor embezzlement where the amount was large ; I\nsupposed that I would have unanimous support. I\nsupposed the stockholders would be glad to hold\nover their officers the danger of a longer penal term\nif they were dishonest and took money, but I could\nnot get that through. (Laughter.)\nI welcome the prospect of guaranteed banks, be­\ncause I think it will enable us to get some regulation\nthat we need. For instance, I think it might help\nus to pass a law to make more than directory the rule\nthat a bank shall not loan more than one-tenth of its\ncapital and surplus to one person. A man testi­\nfied in the case of a Chicago banker last summer\nthat that law was merely directory; that if an ex­\naminer found that a bank was loaning more than\nten per cent to one man, the department would send\nhim a formal letter calling his attention to it, and\nthen if he did not correct it by the next examination,\nhe might expect to be forcibly reminded by another\ncourteous letter. Is that good banking? Is that\nsafe and sound finance? If one-tenth of the capi­\ntal and the surplus is all that ought to be loaned un­\nder our present system, if it is the judgment of those\nwho make the law that the loan shall not exceed that\nthen I insist that we ought to make a criminal law,\nto compel the officers to do that which they were\ndirected to do by the authorities. +8e50b4eaeb0705148f8cf009e0864aea poor Yoa are poor you whose homs\nhave bwa shattered not they Yoa do\nnot dwell much with your families in this\nworld All day long you are off to bus nesi\nWill it not be pleasant whan you can be to-\ngether all the while If you hive had four\nchildren an 1 one if gone and anybody asks\nhow miny children jou hive do not be so-\ninhdel as to say three Say fiur one in\nheaven Do not think that the grave is un-\nfriendl You go into your room anl dress\nfor some grand entertainment and you come\nforth beautifully apparolel anil tbe grave\nis oaly the place where you go to dress for\nth9 glorious rsuirection and we will come\nout radiant raliant mortalitr having tie\ncome immortality Oh how much condol\nonce there is in this tnought I expect to\nsee my kindred m braren I expect to Fee\nthem as certainly as I expect to go home to-\nday Ay I ehall more certainly see them\nEigct or ten will come up from tbn gravej ard-\nliack of Somerville and one will com up\nfrom the mountains bicfc of Amoy Chma\nand another will come no from the sea off\nCape Hatteras and thirty will come op from\nGreenwood anl I shall know them better\nthan I ever knew th m here And your\nfriends tbev may be across the sea but tbe-\nrumpt that tounds h re wilt sound there\nYou will come up on just the same day\nSome morning you have overslept yourself\non t you open yoar eyes and ao that the sun\nis high In the heavens and you say I have\noverslept and I must be up and off io you\nwill open your eyes on then orningof the res-\nurrection in the full blaze of Gods light and\njouwillav Imu t beupamlnway Oh\nyes you will come up and there will l a re-\nunion a reconstruction of your family I\nlike whit Hal burton I think it was gool\nold Mr Halburton aid in his last moments\nI thank God that I ever lived and that I\nhive a father in heaven anl a mother in\nheaven aud brothers in heaven and sisters\nm heaven and I am now going up to soa\nthem +742d9910f3ba35428d2ee6a210effe8a The dismembered remains of a\nman were discovered on the 15th\ninst. by James Darkwood and John\nParnell while they were hunting\nbelow the falls in the Tamarac\nswamp, about 15 miles down the\nriver. A thigh bone was first seen\non a sandbar in the river, and fur­\nther search led to the finding of\nthe skull and other portions of the\nframe. All flesh was gone, but\nparts of the clothing remained, and\nin the shirt pocket, under the jum­\nper, was found a pocket book con­\ntaining two $5.00 bills, $2.50 in\nsilver, and some papers which even­\ntually led to identification. The\nremains proved to be those of Aro\nTakso, a young Finlander who dis­\nappeared about the middle of May.\nIt is known that Takso was\nsearching for a horse that he had\nrecently purchased, and it is be­\nlieved that in attempting to cross\nthe river he was overpowered by\nthe strong current or was seized\nwith cramps and succumbed. The\ndismemberment of the body would\nlikely occur in the falls, or coyotes\nmay have been responsible.\nHis relatives (a sister and two\nbrothers-in-law) and friends could\nnot account for his disappearance,\nbut supposed he had gone to work\non the Thunder Mountain road,\nand had not the faintest ideas that\nany ill had befallen him,\nThomas McCall and George L.\nNewman left here on the 19th inst.\nto form a jury and hold an inquest,\nbut on arrival they concurred with\nthe relatives that an inquest was\nunnecessary, and the remains were\nturned over to the sister, Mrs.\nJacob Mahla, of Roseberry, for in­\nterment. +4886be0ca1a74782411d2e4521571035 We need not speak to the pnMic of itsvirtues.\nTlirouronkon the spo ) were as guilty, in\nthis res; ect, as their illustriotx-* predt cess< r!'\nAnd I furthermore conscientiously ctate that\nmy g'ass of brandy (one of a couple we orderi d\nsoon afterwards) and which, according to my\ninvariable custom, should have been ' straight'\nwas surreptitiously diluted with the same de­\nlectable fluid by lhe inalacious barkeeper, for I\nremember experiencing a slight confusion on\ngoing out, and mistaking a topsail schooner for\nthe Broadway theatre.\nWe immediately entered another saloon to\nprocure the wherewith to steady our nerves,\nwhen we partook of two gin cocktails and a\nbrandy sm.ish individually, aud 1 stale, accord­\ning to lhe best of my koowiedge nnd belie', that\nour principal ingr dienl in each and every one\nof these compounds was water— -Croton water\n—c ulpably ntroduced therein by some evil dis­\nposed persons without my knowledge or con­\nsent. On leaving this siloon, I noticed that\ntny »nend, abhough a single man had by some\nmysterious process of multiplication become\ntwo. 1 kept fast hold of both, and, alter doub­\nling, with a great deal of difficulty, a great var­\niety and number of corners, we reached Bur-\ntor 's. Tickets being mysteriou-ly procur* d,we\nentered, and eventually procured seals. Find­\ning, alter prolonged trial, that it w.is impractable\nt» put my hit in my vest pocket, I placed it on\nthe floor aud put both fettin it. The theatre\ngenerally seemed to be somewhat unxed up —\n"1 he parquntte, gallery, and dress ci'cle were all\none, and tlie stage was whirling round at a rate\nwhich unist have been extremel) inconv> n ent\nto the revolving act>r.\nAt length, aler a liberal allowance of overture\nthe cuttain went up, and 1 was enabled, by the\nmost unremi'ting attention, to concentrate the\nactors sufficiently to understand lhe performance\nAud many things which 1 hitherto deemed dra­\nmatically incorrect were p esented to my won­\ndering visum then and there, •Hippolyta' was\ndressed iu knee bieeohes and brojans ; and\n•Titania' did not, to me, present a very fairy\nlike app« arance in a fireman's red slnrl and n\nthree cocked hat. +06f5c84e09b4a5d14a89751be629d857 A wise programme, truly, and am-\nbitious for Russia. As was to be ex-\npected the report failed to note that\none of the basic reasons for the pover-\nty of the Russian people Is the crushing\nburden of taxation caused by the mili-\ntary policy of the czar the mainten-\nance of an enormous standing army\nand the enforced service of every\nyoung man in the army during the\nyears in which he should be laying the\nfoundation for his life work. In addi-\ntion to this are the taxes caused by the\ngeneral system of graft. A powerful\nbureaucracy lives in luxury and idle-\nness by going through the pockets of\nthe peasantry under endless pretexts.\nAnd. doubtless, in this bureaucracy\nthe real machinery of the Ru3sian\ngovernment is to be found the ex-\nplanation of the contradictions be-\ntween the czar's promises and his per\nformances. From the best information\nobtainable it seems unquestionable\nthat Nicholas is an amiable young\nman, sincerely solicitous for the wel-\nfare of his pec pie, peacefully inclined,\nsomewhat disposed to relinquish to the\npeople some of the liberty now with-\nheld from them, and disinclined to en-\ngage in war. But he Is lacking in\nforce of character. He is net strong\nenough to force the adoption of his\nown views. Theoretically, the emper-\nor of Russia" Is absolute master of the\nlives and fortunes of the one hundred\nmillion people who owe allegiance to\nthe Russian crown. Pvaotleally, he\nfinds his powers so restricted and his\nwill so thwarted by the bureaus which\nhave become firmly established all\naround him, that he is largely a figure-\nhead. His ideas are carried out only\nwhen it suits the chiefs cf the gov-\nernment who actually hold the reins.\nIt seems very improbable, therefore,\nthat the recommendations Just laid be-\nfore the throre will be carried into ef-\nfect. The education of the peasantry\nwould be the most unwelcome reform\nthat the czar'3 lieutenants could con-\ntemplate. Education is followed 'by a\nlonging for individual liberty, and this\nin Russia would mean a revolution. +4c21ca4b70724e559eb565faee94fc19 Travelers recently returned from\nSwitzerland give their Chicago friends\ninteresting accounts of their Alpine\nexperiences. Among other things they\nspeak of a new disease that has been\ndeveloped there. They state that So-\nriso and Gargallo, two villages of a lit­\ntle over 1,000 inhabitants each, stand­\ning on the top of one of the most\npicturesque and smiling points of the\nAlps near Novara, have been attacked\nby this mysterious and fatal disease,\nwhich the doctors have not yet been\nable to explain or alleviate, but to\nwhich travelers have thus far been\nimmune. The illness begins with fe­\nver, which lasts about forty-eight\nhours, accompanied by shivering, di­\nlation of the pupils of the eyes, low\ntemperature, hemorrhage under the\nskin, nose bleeding, blood spitting, in­\nflammation of the glands and death in\ntwo or three days. The disease ap­\npears to be contagious, and the great­\nest care has been taken to isolate those\nataclced. The terror of the peasants\nis, however, so great that they cannot\nbe induced to help the authorities in\nany way, and so the mayor, the parish\npriest and the doctor are obliged to\ncarry the patients on litters to the hos\npital. The ignorance of the peasants\nis almost incredible. The doctor, for\ninstance, who has really given proof\nof the greatest courage and abnega­\ntion, has to be protected every moment\nby carabiniers, so great is the fury\nof the people, who declare that he has\nbeen ordered by the government to\npoison all who are attacked by the mys­\nterious illness. At first it was thought\nthat the epidemic was a kind of car\nbuncle, but after study the idea was\nabandoned. Then it was supposed that\nit might be a variation of the plague,\nas one of the two villages, Soriso, is\na great center for tanning leather and\nmanufacturing boots (so much so that\nit is called "the village of the shoe­\nmakers"), and most of the skins come\nfrom India. However, even this sec\nond hypothesis has received no confir­\nmation, and the doctors are still work\nlng in the dark.— Ch icago Chronicle. +0c8c1948dd06dabb9d447e60570cb071 "It will be borne In mind that the\ntroops who are to occupy the camps\nherein provided for are to be prepared\nand la id in readiness for servlet* iu\nCuba. They may In* ordered to that\nIsland on short notice, either by regi-\nments or by brigades."\nThe War Department to-day issued\nthe long expected order for tin* honor-\nable discharge from the volunteer ser-\nvice ..f [lie 1 'lilted States of three llill-\n*or generals ami twenty-six brigadier\ngenerals of volunteers.\nThis heavy reduction was made nec-\nessary by the fact that tin* volunteer\narmy itself lias already been reduced\nby fully 5o per cent, and there is con-\nsequently no duty remaining for these\nofficers to discharge. The officers who\nwen- promoted from tin* regular army\nwill return to their former duties. The\nlist is as follows:\nMajor Generals John C’oppinger,\nOctober 13. ISt IS; Hamilton S. Hawk-\nins. November 30. IS9S; Jacob F. Kent,\nNovember 30, IN9S.\nBrigadier generals, to take effect Oc-\ntober 31. 1898 -Francis L. Guenther.\nAlfred K. Bates. George L. Gillespie.\nLucius F. Hubbard. James B. Watles,\nCharles I*. Mattocks. Mark W. Sheafe.\nJanus I! Barkley. Joseph \\Y Plume.\nThomas L. Rosser. Joseph K. Hudson.\nBrigadier generals, to take effect No-\nvember 30. 1898 John 1. Rodger*. An-\ndrew S Burt. Peter i:t or.e telling of regard lor\nthe success of their principles and ol vene¬\nration for Virginia, will, upon full conference,\npresent "worthy" candidates for each ol the\nhigh oflicep, and the whole party will sustain and\nelect the- nominees. The Whigs will enjoy no\n"troubles" of their opponents, and will be lorced\nto vote either for the nominees or for candidates\nof their own Whig party. The Democrats are\nnot quite "soft enough" to break tip into frag¬\nments, and piescnt several nominees, lr|i\nstrangers inay desire, that any lnismets pliced in hit\nhamis will be attended to with promptness nnd fidelity.\nLetters should lie addressed to him, nt Frankfort, Ky.,\nand will be answered as soon as received.\nIf the owners of Ian its prefer to pay a (toriion of litem\nfor their redemption, .- licii arrangements intv probably\nbe made a* will he mutually satisfactory.\nlie has made arranceinents with .Mr. THOMAS\nGREEN, of Richmond, Va .for assistance in pro erUt\njng claims upon the Government, and lor obtaining\nagencies generally. +12cc6fc1a3a0862a781cb8c6e9261e57 lc for 30 miles; 350 to 400 miles, increase\n1c for 50 miles. On lumber, 20 to 50\nmiles, increase J.jc every 5 miles, ranging\nfrom 5c to 8c; 60 to 280 miles, increase\novery 10 miles, ranging from 8c to l'.ljic;\n280 to 290 miles, increase %c; 310 to 370\nmiles, inci-ease lc every 20 miles, ranging\nfrom 21c to 24c; 370 to 400miles, increase\nlc. On hay and stone, carloadB, from 10\nto 180 miles, increase every 10 miles, lc in\nsome cases, lie ill others, none in others,\nranging from 3c to llj^c; 180 to 185 miles,\nno increase; 200 to 210 miles, increase Jic;\n225 to 240 miles, increase J£c; 250 to 330\nmiles, increase every10 miles, in some cases\n1c, in others %c, in others none, 330 to\n345, increase %e; 3C0 to 370 increase\nHe; 385 to 400, no increase. Horses and\nltiules, car loads, increase every 2 miles, $2,\nvarying from S6 to $10; from 10 to 400\nmiles, iucreaso every 5 miles, in some cu3cs\nS3, in others $1, iu others 50c, varying\nfrom $12 to $60. On cattle,sheep and hogs,\ncar load lots, from 2 to 265 miles,(increase\nevory 5 miles, in some cases $3, in others\n$1, in others 50c, in others none, varying\nfrom $2 to $40; from 275 to 405 milca, in­\ncrease every10 miles, in some cases $1, in\nothers 50c, . v a rying from $40.50 to $50.\nTho report in its conclusion states that\na very large reduction has been made, and\nthat the board has never found before an\ninstance where so large a concession has\nbeen made covering so great a volume of\ntraffic. Tne commission says it believes\nthat the new rates arereasonable. - +3f4f5136539c154df940fe345830bd78 lie found the woman he thought would\nsuit. A lady who had been somewhat\nintimate with his wife, a member of the\nsame ch:trch, and altogether after the\nsame right-going lattera. In fact, a\nsteady, clear-headed woman, who knew\nwhen things were right, sand was prompt\nand decisive to have them so.\n"True," as Tom whispered to himself,\n"I expect she'll try to pull me short up\ninto straight strings, a good deal tighter\nthan Emily did. She is not as soft andl\nyielding as I'd like. But she'll be all\nright for the children. I can trust her.\nWhen it comes to a question of what's\nbest to be done, there ain't a bit of non-\nsense about her. So I'll take her."\nTo his great surprise, however, he\nfound that the second church-going.wo-\nman was not prepared to accept his offer\nwith the pleased alacrity he had ex-\npected. Knowing that she wasin rather\nstraightened circumstances, entilely de-\npendent on her own exertions for a livli-\nho.d.be had felt sure that his own well-\nappointed home would prove a tempts-\ntion the lady would not dream to refuse.\nBut, instead of the gratefully exlpeed\n"yes" he had looked for, she repled:\n"May I ask why you have given me\nthe preference, Mr. Wintert'\n"Because I want a mother for those\nchildren who goes to church. I married\nEmily on that account, and she managed\nso well that I determined to choose one\nof the same good sort."\n"I commend the wisdom of your de-\ncision. But you do not attend church\nyourself?" +4f68232dd4ef1c05f3b7b401fbd6ce24 rats; that it should not extend by con\ntagion to that large mass of independent\nvoters who stand between parties in our\ncountry, and even to the moderate portion\nof the t arty under whose administration\nthe evils to be corrected have crown up\nAnd perhaps in what we have witnessed\nthere may be an augury is respect to what\nwe may witness in the election about to\ntake place throughout our country; at least\nlet us nope so and believe so.\n1 am not without experience of the\ndifficulty of the labor of effecting admini3\ntrative reform when it requires a revolu\ntion in policies and in measures long\nestablished in government. If 1 were to\njudge by the year and a half during which\n1 have been in the state government,\nwould say that the routine duties of the\ntrut I have had imposed upon me are\nsmall burden compared with that created\nby the attempt to chaDjre the policy of the\ngovernment of which 1 have been the ex\necutive head. Especially is this so where\nthe reform is to be worked out with more\nor less of co operation of public officers\nwho either have been tainted with the\nevils to be redressed, or who have been\nincapacitated bv the habit of toleration of\nthe wrongs to be corrected, and to which\nthey have been consenting witnesses.\ntherefore if your choice should be ratified\nby the people at the election should\neater upon the great duties which would\nfall upon me, not as a holiday recreation,\nbut very much m that spirit of eonsecra\nHon in which the soldier enters battle.\nL Applause. +202e8015b2649dd4bd7719f8173e5352 PIUCH AKI'D wl'h (rrent enre In th» CssterB\nCltica snd1, . > < unit gi-i(! yr *llr:id to Mt iMeOS-\nant.) and opening from day to day. Havtrr Ijd off In\nrediic.lng tl.e prlc«» cf goods to the Fea<1y P*y Stand­\nard, we arerot to f " un-V rsold |.y uy—•' balU" only\nexcept* d, as vi M vi r see thrm.\nFili ng up our store roems, ninety-six feet tn depth,\nwe t aiinct ent* r Into detills of our* stock, but will b«\nhappy to tdiow you round at all times.\nD&Y G00D8—We ofltr Broad cloths. French twilled,\nhl.'K k, blue, and brown; heavy plain ami fancy bea­\nver * loth, ker»eve«, £c. All wool ras.Mini r* a, fill\nsty h s, line doe-skins,|lain and fancy sattinet**, un­\nion caj«iiij< re?, tu eeux, Ky. jeai •>, cur.ls, 4-4 !,.' *ker\nflannel.- , wool and Canton do, all colors and quail\n•i**. - , shirting snipes, hh kory, rh' cks, drills, gilig-\nhiims, cbambrays, diaper.- , A«, new styles prints—\na rich \\aiiety und fa*-t color".\nBROWN GOODS-M -. eetlng*, ^hirtlrin, Ac, broad half\nbleached and uiibleach. -d X t to 0-t and 8-t, from C\n1-1 cts upw arils. I'agi*, t*agging, drills, 0.,uaburg^,\nA*-, Ac,—th« greatest varli ty kept In Ottun>«a.\nRICH DI'KSil OOOli." —lleavj black Mlks, Fall plaid,\ndo, sarin .- tripe poplins, satin stripe t> i» 1 I*. lalnmi,\nplain, i.e .; netiest styles printed do,; llaindt in's,\nManchester'^ and French, Ixinght dlrtctly froui iin-\np*ir»ers and agents at,r| s*dd low.\nCLOl HIN'G AM) FLKNIoHISt, tKIOD." —Boatrn and\nPhilad* lphia Minuf.ietur- — Material and Cut far\nsuperior to "slop wrrk." A groat variety and at\nfair prlres. Fine shirts, under-shirts, drawers, fur\nand l.ucl; cuantlet.- , * !••- . es, mitu-ns, hosiery, carpet\nsu' ks, satchels, niiibrelUs, overroais.\nIti.*NKn.— Cochecos, brown, blue Ahorse.\nC**ei.T«—Venltian, tapestry, hemp, Ac.\nK s.-i i !H»- *1:LK l'.«LL A Wl*TEa fUAWLS—M$Hj BVW\nstylos at low fignr*9.\nBoNvrrs—A l.irr" .- tm-k fromThos. White's celebrated\nfa*tory,al!tl.eim•s +a3a33ed48215ec713372b60eb78d871a route, but I have often thought of\nher devotion to that on black chkft\nand In after years to see a wife and\nmother of one child would bring up\nfond recollections of Old Speck and\nBunty, for she came out of the brinr\npatch one day about sundown with'\nout any tail and remained so all the\nfourteen years she lived and hover\ned the thirteen broods that she\nbrought up, and was far surpassing\nher Mate and lamented ancestor in\nthat respect. As sure as spring\ntime would come, the fig tree bring\nforth, and the dogwood blossom\nBunty would ccme slyly, up throurh\nthe horse lot with ten or . dozen or\nmore of mixed brood of chicks, some\ngray some yellow, eomo black, and\nsome speckled. After her first, or\nsecond appearance with this brood\nno 'more Attention vwaa paid Bunty,\nexcept to shoo at her add Wing\ncob to keep her out oft he garden,\nwhich was always close by. When\nher chickens were old enough to\nfly she had a roost on the end of the\ngable to the old high log .barn whir\nstuck 'out .beyond the iboards about\nthree feet There she would perdh\nevery night, (both light and dark\nmoon, with her offspring some on one\nside and some on the other. There\nshe would repose; no storms, frost,\nrain or snow ever deterred her. And\nthere he would be the next spring\nand the next until 13 had rolled bf.\nWhat became of her flock I can't say\nas to sny one knowing, for it was be\nfore, and during, and just after our\nunpleasantness with out very dear\nfriends up ibeyant" the Ohio. And\nup to that time we had never sold a\nchicken or an egg, and no one that I\never heard of even set a hen or saw\nher set. But by Bunty losing her\ntail I then and there promised her\nthat some day I hoped to be able to\ntell her tale aab est I could. 80 here\nJt Is, +6642c42db8e6813c9cc9ec0d64622632 rh? hardest to get out of it The issn-\nmg of marriage licenses will be of bene\nRt in many ways. Mr. Weston spoke\nIn favor of the bill. For a fee of 25\n.. ents a man may, under this bill, have\nthe record of his m arrage perpetuated,\nThere is a need for such a record to\naid in establishing the rights of par-\nties to deeds, titles, dowers, etc. Mr.\nWilliams opposed the bill. There\nmight be marriages by officials igno-\nrant of the license law and such mar-\nridges would be illegal and entail\ngreat confusion. Mr. Wharton thought\nlicenses would be of great value in pre-\nventing unhappy marriages and in\npreserving the peace of the home. Mr. \\\nR. B. A. Robinson-Let's give the\nyoung folks a showing. Let's give\nthem a chance. Marriage is a fine in- i\nstitution. I don't see any uso in this\nbill. Mr. Woods thought this would\nbe but a stepping stone towards a di- ¡\nvoreement law. Mr. Jeremiah Smith |\nthought it reflection on th? preachers j\nand law officers to say that there\nwould be illegal marriages by officials j\nignorant of the law requiring licenses.\n[f a $1 license is an obstruction to mar-\nriage. then there ought to be no mar-\nriages cf such pecple. Mr. Stevenson\nfavored the bill. A man may know\nthat he is married, as the law now is,\n)ui forty years hence his heirs will\nlave a hard time proving it. for there\n¡venid be no rer-ords. The house re-\n'used to strike out the enacting weeds ¡\nj nd Mr. C. E . Robinson introduced an\nimendment making th? bill become\noperative Jan. 1st. 1900. The amend-\nneut was rejected. Mr. Magill moved\no indefinitely postpone the bill. Lost i\nbyavoteof33to61. Thebillpassed|\nts second reading. The measure pro- j\nrides: ; , +9b3bc24d58245878a2f3a2743ffd1746 ing down the spirit ot the South. Have\nRussia and Austria subdued the Poles?—\nThey have not, and they never will be\nable to break the spirit, of that noble peo-\nple. Has England subdued Ireland ? It\nhas been trying to effect that fell purpose\nfor seven centuries: but the Irish to-day\nare rebels. Ireland, Hungary, Poland,\nare in military possession of the enemy :\nbut such a slate is not of peace but of war.\nSo it will bo with us—if things continue\nas they are. We can take Charleston\nSavannah, Richmond, and all the othe\ncities of the South; but when we have\nthem we must garrison them with large\nbodies of troops, and we must keep them\ncontinually garrisoned if w-e mean to bold\nthem. This will not be peace but war. —\nAre we then to let the South erect itself\ninto a new nation ? Compromise, in\nwhich the dignity of the Empire would be\nendangered must never be thought of. —\nBut as the spirit of the South cannot be\ntamed by fighting or by conquering, an\narmistice might be tried. There has been\nno fighting of any consequence for a\nnumber of weeks: au armistice might have\nbeen successfully tried during that period.\nIf the North and South changed places,\ncould the South subdue the North ?\nNever ! The fact cannot be disguised,\nwe cannot subdue the spirit of the South\nby the sword Will our rulers operate by\nthis fact ? Will the people compel oper-\nation by it? Time will vindicate us iu the\nresponse that as it is attended to will be\nthe peace, prospeiity, and integrity of this\nnatiou. Alas that such speculations must\nbe made on the United States !— Boston\n1 Hot. +20b43673ca095bf85a757327ae493cba manner, enjoined on the young mm of tne coun-\nty the duty, ihe necessity i t meeting the la&t re-\nquisition of tho Governor?the fi lin-up the ranks\nto preveDt the rcpetion of such disastirs as Ball's\nBluff, and the necessity of being able to meet the\nenemy hereaft-r with equal nvmb :rs, closing with\npressing the audience to take advantage of this\nmeeting and enlist while, they bars a chance, un-\nder the gallant Col. Brown.\nCol Brown next addressed the meeting, stating\nhis intention regarding his e impany and th stylo\nof their service Mr. Brown proceeded enlarging\non the causes and effects of the war. and closed\nwith an eloquent and stirring appeal to tho mu\nof Centre to come up and enroll their names.\nMr. Brown was succeeded by Mr. McAllister,\nwho with eonciseness, feeling and spirit, addrcssj\ncil the audience on the affairs of the nation. Mr.\nMcAllister enlargedookn k and impressed his audi-\nence with the benefit of the Uuion, calling ou\nthem to enlist for the war, to crush itiut with\noverwhelming number, and the sooner they done\nit the better; expressing his earnesf belief that if\nthey would thus come out Tho legion of the\nnorth, which now surround and bo'ieger them ot\nevery point, would, with their increased number,\nwith her bioadshed coutract its folds, and crush\nout this unholy ruboi ion.\nMajor Stover followed with on Interesting\nspeech, enlivened tlic audience some thrilling re-\nlation of the services of our troops of the Poto-\nmac et Balls Bluff, and calling forth frequeut ap-\nplause. The audience wa quiet and orderly, and\npaid the most grave attention to the successive\nspeaker. +3a1da7cdf65b3bf714649993ab1eb88b The Little Arkansas valley, second\nto no valley in the state in richness of\nsoil, lay of laud and abundance of fine\nwater, and second only to the great\nArkansas and Kansas valleys in extent,\nis rapidly settling up with live, indus-\ntrious men, who come principally from\nthe northwestern states. We speak\nmore particularly now of the upper\nportion of the valley. That portion of\nthe valley lying within the borders of\nSedgwick county has been thickly set-\ntled for a year or two. So much is\nsaid of the Great Arkansas valley that\nthe other is often lost sight of.\nFor fifty miles northwest of Wichita\nthe two rivers practically run through\nthe same valley, and all that can be\nclaimed for one is just as true of the\nother. The Little river heads about\none hundred and fifty miles due north-\nwest from Wichita, in the counties of\nBarton and Bush, and within ten miles\not the Smoky Hill river, and flows\nthrough those counties as also through\nthe counties of Bice, Beuo, Mcl'hcrsoii\nand Sedgwick. In extent and area of\nvaluable lauds, it ranks next to the\nKansas valley, if indeed it docs not\nsurpass it. Of course the building of\na railroad up such a valley is only a\nquestion of time. We are incliii'd to\nthe opinion that cither the road up the\nmain valley from Memphis, or the\nFifth Parallel road will be extended\nup this valley to a connection with the\nK. P. B. B.,. i Elli county, in prefer-\nence to any other route. That would\nforcetheA.T. S.F.Co.tofillin\nthe link in the main valley between\nWicita and Hutchinson, while the\nWichita & Southwestern +af33a76614889dd1e94ed1474173f91e of much obscurity how it is physically\nor mentally possible for any man who\nloves liberty, who la a native or a\nnaturalised citizen of the United\nStates, to make even the slightest\nmanifestation of objection to the prose\ncution of this war to the final end.\nI grieve that many of our poor boys\nmay fall, and. God grant that but few\nshall fall or be hurt, but we should\nthink back to our distant ancestors\nwho fought In the Revolution to estab\nlish this, republic and give to the\nworld not only a new nation, but a\nnew meaning to the rights of man, Do\nwe begrudge tne sacrifice of any man\nwho gave his life in order that that\ngreat privilege should be established?\nWho among our men, who among our\nwomen, regrets even the sacrifices\nthat were made during our Civil War\nto abolish human slavery and to main\ntain the Union?.. Who regrets the sac\nrifices that were made to rescue Cuba\nfrom the domination of Spain and\nmake her an independent republic?\nWhy, all hearts throb and our whole\n(beings thrill when we can trace one\nWho gave some contributory effort or\nsacrifice In order that these great\nachievements should lie as the suc\ncesses of our country. And so wonder\nful as are the achievements of our\ngreat Revolution, the tremendous ad-\nvance to maintain the Union and abol-\nish human slavery, the independence\nof Cuba, all of them, great and glo-\nrious as they are, today the time and\nthe opportunity mean the overthrow\nof Toryism the world over and the es-\ntablishment of universal democracy\namong all peoples on the face of the\nearth. +3206ff6a86c26465457d54477ad6a6aa cat which my wife wanted killed be\ncause it was dirty about the house,\nami ou Wednesday night my wife\nhad some conversation with Saw\nyer about killing the cat ; 1 did not\nwant to kill it, and my wife wauled\nSawyer to kill it, and I loaded the\ngun fur that purpose aud laid it\ndown iu the north Iront room ou\nthe floor ; on Friday morning Juu\n22ud I got up about (i o'clock and\nbuilt t'0 Are ami went back to bed\nagain and laid a short time and\nthen got up again and did some\nchores at the barn before breakfast\nmy wife got up and got breakfast ;\nafter breakfast I went to barn ami\nfej my stock and carried water to\nmy sheep, then went back to house\nand fed my hog; I carried water to\nmy sheep from the house; when 1\nwas going out to feed the hog my\nwife spoke about having the path\nfrom the back door shoveled out ; I\ndid it; my wife was always very\ncheerful; the relations between my.\nself and wife had always been very\npleasant ; when 1 went to the barn\nthe last time saw my wife alive, I\nkissed her nml she kissed me ; 1\nsuppose tlio back north door open\ning out of the kitchen was shut, this\nwas a double door, one opening out\nand the other iu, and they were us\nually fastened ; wheu 1 went to\nbarn the last time, Sawyer weut out\nto tbo wood pile ; 1 was doing my\nchores at the barn and had a rake\nin my hands when I heard the dis\ncharge of a gun, and thought it\nwas iu the bouse; 1 immediately\nstarted to go to the house aud\npassed Sawyer about half way be\ntween the house aud the wood\npile ; he was doing nothing then ;\nI saw he bad not the gun aud went\ninto the house, and went into the\nkitchen ; the door into the kitchen\nwas ajar ; after 1 saw my wife with\nher head blown off, I weut out and\ncalled to Sawyer ; 1 do not recollect\nwhat 1 did or said after that, until\nI was conscious of being at Mrs.\nBlaine's ; I bad ou a pair of over\nalls, a frock aud a pair mittens on\nmy hands. +0707f17198ab1847e1856e466c5cd6d4 and looked again, and as the iight be-\n! came stronger we could discern what we\nthouget were trees. If it were trees we\nfelt sure there must be water there ; so\nwe continued to move on little by little\nuntil Aye saw without a doubt it was\ntrees, and large ones. We estimated the\ndistance at about four miles. While it\nrevived us with the thought that we\ncould reach there ourselves, how were\nour poor brutes to get there, even should\nwe turn them loose. We did not have\nwater enough to do them any good, and\nthe sun would be high in the heavens\nbefore they could travel that far at the\ngait they were going, and that\nappeared to be all they could do,\nfor those in the wagons got along\nabout as well as the pack ones.\nAbout this time we noticed one mule in\ni the six-mule team throw up her nose, as\n| though scenting something from afar,\ni Pretty soon another did the same, and\nwe did not move up but a time or two,\nbe lore we discovered all were doing the\nsame, and we were satisfied they had\nscented water; and, from that to the\njriver, all of four miles, instead of being\niurged, they had to be held back for fear\nthey would overdo themselves. It was a\n< lively time for those of us who had the\npack mules to lead. Before ft a. m. we\ni had reached the river, having traveled\n! forty-five miles from our camp at the\nj wells. We gave our mules that would\ni drink from a bucket, a part of a bucket\nof the most delicious water man or beast\ni ever tasted, Then we turned down the\nriver a feW rods, and unhitched and un-\n! packed and turned our animals loose,and\ni it was a pleasure to see those poor, dumb\nI brutes go into that beautiful stream and\n| stand and drink; after waiting awhile\ni drink again. They did not appear to\n| crave food as they did water, although\nI they had scarcely had a good feed in ,500\n| miles. The grass was not good where\njwe first came to the river, the bottom\nI being narrow and the glass was eaten\ni off. After a hasty meal the boys took\ntheir mules a few hundred" yards\ndown the river, where they found good\nI grass, and while the mules enjoyed their\n| grass and rest the boys had a good day's\ni sleep. I had just cleaned up my cook-\n| ing utensils and prepared to give the\nI boys a good dinner when they came in\n|at night and had lain down to sleep.\nI when the Tennessee boys came up, hav-\ni ing to leave their wagon and bring on\nj their mules. +35c606e151bd9980ba767bc22f3c29e5 In Vol. I, the cow Blanche, owned by\nW. S. Dezeng, Geneva, New York, for six\nyears, when fresh usually gave twelve\nquarts of milk three times a day. Her but-\nter one season, for six weeks, averaged four-\nteen pounds, two ounces per week. Lady\nAlthrop, same volume, d:an of Creampot,\nowned by J. F . Sheaf, Duchess county,\nNew York, gave thirty quarts a day for\nseveral months.in succession.\nIn Vol. II we find the cow Ruby, owned\nby George Vail, was the first prize milk\ncow aA the New York State fair of 1850;\nhaving nade from June 10th1 to 20th, and\nfrom August 10th to 20th, a period of twen-\nty days, forty pounds and two ounces of\nbutter; her feed being grass only, and on\nthe same feed, gave, duiring the same sea-\nson, in eighty days, (40091) four thousand\nand nine and a halt pounds of milk. In fa-\nvorable weather she has made two and one-\nhalf pounds of butter at day.\nIn Vol. Ill will be found the ;following:\nEunice Second, dam of Eunice Fourtlh,\nproperty of George Vail, Troy. N. Y., gave\nthirty-tour and a halt quarts per day,' and in\nseven days made nineteen and a half pounds\nof butter. The cow Flora, (darm of Guy,\n1442, property of R. Baker, Elyria, Ohio.)\nwas tested for milk and butter for the State\nfair, in 1871. Ten days in July she gave\n562 pounds of milk, and made twenty-one\nand a fourth pounds of butter. A test of\nevery ten days th ronuh the season, showed\nthat she gave ten thousand four hundred\nand fifty-two (10,452) pounds of milk, and\nmade 445 pounds and seven ounces of but-\nter ; daily auerage ot milk, 35 +00742786147b4e4e16b1ec3e67cb04af The sound of the whistle on Mon-\nday morning. Octobeg 2d, market!\nthe opening of the American Beet\nSugar Company’s sixth campaign at\nRocky Ford. It will be longer than\never before, lasting well into the\nyear 1906, for there is a large acre-\nage and the crop of beets looks vert\nfine. The factory will employ about\n500 men. Farmers started to de-\nliver their beets on Monday, Sep-\n26th, so the bins are well-filled and\nthe work will continue without in-\nterruption until all the beets are\nsliced. The first carload of beets\nfrom ouside stations arrived in\nRocky Ford last Tuesday morning.\nThe Lamar beet sugar factory’\ncommenced its first campaign Mon-\nday of this week under very favora-\nble circumstances. The beet crop in\nthe factory’s territory is the best\nsince the introduction of beets in\nProwers county, and the campaign\nshould prove a profitable one to\nboth the growers and the manufac-\nturers. There are approximately\n7,000 acres of sugar beets in that\ndistrict and a conservative estimate\nof their total yield would be 75.-\n000 tons, which should keep the\nfactory busy for four months.\nOver at Sugar City the tonnage\nper acre is entirely satisfactory.\nThe average sugar content the past\nweek was 18 per cent, and some\ntests have run aa high as 20} per\ncent, also a great number at 19.\nHie harvest has commenced in the\nOrdway district, and many cars are\nreceived each day from that point.\nMost of the heavy machinery is\nnow in place in the new sugar fac- +f4907c2eea04cd9da114d89dac475b7b retain the title, and transact the business of\nsnch corporations; and the titles nnd the real\nestate acquired by either of said two or more\ncorporations, shall not be deemed to revert or\nbe impaired by means of anything in this act\ncontained , Provided, that all rights of credi-\ntors, and all leins upon the property of either\not said corporations, parties to said agree\nraent, shall be nnd hereby are preserved un\nimpaired; and tha respective corporations\nshall continue in eist so far as may be nec-\nessary to enforce the same; dc provided fur-\nther, that all the debts, liabilities and duties\nof either company, shall thenceforth attach to\nsuch new corpoi ation.and be enforced from\nthe same, to the same extent, and In the\nsame manner, as if such debts, liabilities and\nduties, had been originally incurred by it\nSec. 24 . Any railroad com pay heretofore\nor hereafter incorporated, may, at any time,\nby means of subscribtion to the capira! of\nany other company, or otherwise, aid such\ncompany in the construction ' of its railroad,\nfur the purpose of forming a connection of\nsaid last mentions roa'1 with the road owned\nby the company furnishing said aid; Or ant\nrailroad company organized in pursuance of\nlaw, may lease nr purchase any part or all of\nany railroad constructed by any other compa\nny, it said companies lines of road are con-\ntiguous or connected as aforesaid, upon such\nconditions as ' may be agrerd on between\nsaid companies respectively ; or any two or\nmore rn:l road companies whose lines are so\nconnected, may enter into any arrangement\nfor their common benefit, consistent with and\ncalculated to promote the objects for which\nthey were created ; Provided, that- no such\naid shall be furnished, nor any such purchase\nlease or arrangement perfected, until a mee-\nting of the stockholders of each of sard com-\npanies shall have been called by the direc-\ntors thereof, nt such timo and plnce; And in'\nsuch raanner.as they shall designate, and the\nholders ot at least two-t hi r- +056131a4e5d301d910875de493765ceb •lota. Or. Marlborough, Can *Vfa,\nbis wife ami child; Hamilton Clark,\nGeorgia and Willie McDowell, C. D ,\nKnee, Miss Lambert, Mia Lizzie\nGallagher, Mary C. Neary. Mary\nO'Connell, Moses Fisher, Mrs. Rose\nSteel, Claus Brushn, P. E. Con-\nstable, Charles Hoffman, Mrs, E.\nUmbrock. Mrs. Edward Howe, Mrs.\nNixon, Mrs. A . Lambert, Mrs. Fennell,\nJulia'Price, —. Bishop, Joseph Slick,\nMrs. liouthmer, Mrs, Ray, Jennie Frank.\nMrs. Rose Zoller, Mis. Agnes McDowell,\nCampbell Peyton, Charles Birchof.\nJoeiah Ross. George McDowell, Jennie\nPeyton, Mrs. Henry Kratzer, Alice\nKenna, Hattie Smith, of Osborn, Green\ncounty. Ohio; Catherine Meyer,Emanuel\nBlough. Charles Murr, T. L . Buch-\nanan, Daniel Stiranev, James Pot-\nter, Margaret Vinton, Martha Morgan,\nMrs. Mary Keely, Katie Frank,\nMrs, W. J . GUtnour, four children, niece\naud mother, beside 108 unknown. The\ndead reported from Woodvale are as\nfollows; William Tross, wife, Conrad,\nWilliam and Katie, and four other chil-\ndren; entire familv, Joseph S. Challer,\nwife and two children: Mrs* JohnTucker\nand two daughters, William Beck, wife\nand two children; Mrs. William Allison,\nMrs. Sarah Barber and her four chil-\ndren, Edward Barker, wife and two\nchildren were crushed; Edward\nBrennan, wife and five children; Mrs.\nPatrick Bermon and four children; Mrs.\nThomas Jones and tw*. children; Wil-\nliam Baker and seven children, also his\nsister, Dollie Baker; Joseph Schev and\nwife, Richard Jones, wife and daughter;\nMrs. Burkhart, Mrs. Dr. J . C . Duncan,\nMrs. Hoops anti three children. Mrs.\nSmith and two children, Edward Thomas\nand wife. John Hannan and three chil-\ndren, James Broken lost three children;\nE. B . Evans, wife and two children;\nHerman Oiler, wife and child; Mrs. B.\nN. Smith and three children, Mr, Stuft,\nGeorge Gettys, Dr. Joseph Patton, wife\nand daughter. +2086a06135aa5c4e95026aac00b2923a 802 Caven, Homor\n691 Maphct, Gencthon Delos\n378 Lannuyon, Ben Fred\n237 Crosby, George Waltin\n422 KIrchhoff. Harry August\n1058 Stakcr, Oscar C.\n344 Ollllsple, Willie Walker\n824 Kamas, Frank Munscore\n573 Chapln, Earl Eugene\n442 Shepherd, Walter Foster\n202 Steele, Lloyd\n164 Karnes, Howard G.\n268 Mcsuard, Robert Felix\n272 Moulten, Davis\n964 Young, "Justin Luther\n866 Mathisi Dent\n693 Mooney, Edgar Raymond\n407 Danlol, Tom\n262 Lano, Clyde. Hampton\n886 Crocker, Frank Nelson\n883 Callow, Charles Kewley\n769 Dyers, Walter Phillip\n776 Goods, Ernest Milton\n666 Wright, Jesso Land\n581 Ireland, Lattle Huston\n311 Dunn, Harry Abraham\n124 Abraham, Isaac W.\n481 Boyer, Dorr\n895 Myers, Aberham Claud\n744 Kerns, Joseph O.\n979 Hull, Samuel Walter\n582 Kelley, John Wllka\n879 Walker.Clyde William\n249 Hinds, Jessie Homer\n499 Kachel, Samuel Wm.\n1011 Duck, Lorln Irwin\n590 McNabb, Josoph Hugh\n444 Stevens, Albert Wesley\n636 Dcrcnds, William Jooglm\n735 Oyger, Alvln K.\n634 Brown. Roy Leroy\n326 Rodlmer, Dewltt Talmage\n447 Voss, Oustav\n76 Cornelson, Dick\n672 Jones, John Claude\n949 Rcld, Raymond Lewis\n993 Pago, Perry Leon\n1048 Musgrave, George\n1065 Dykes, Davo Greene\n851 Cathran, Claud\n168 Hosford, Joe\n778 Lucas, John Martin '\n1 Allen, David Lawrence\n187 Phelps, Robert F.\n52 Russell, Elmor Herbert\n105 Prultt, Charles Edgar\n650 Davis, Joseph Arbuthnot\n836 Pato, Bert Tolbcrt\n36 Mcrrtlees, John J.\n985 Jackson, Charles Thomas\n362 Layton, Warln Wilburn\n418 Jackson, Clifford Earl\n920 Edwards, Charles "ranklln\n806 Dalley, Reader F. +9b3cfd96ff3ebf648b11111bbf4fa832 "Constantinople, Sept. 29.—Seriously alarmed\nby the recent Zionist congress at Basle, and by the\nenthusiasm and attention which its project of con-\nverting Palestine into a wholly Jewish state has been\nreceived throughout the civilized world, Sultan Abdul\nHaraid has just recalled into vigor the almost-forgot-\nten and nearly obsolete law which prohibits Jews\nIrani staying at Jerusalem for the space of more than\nthirty days at a time. Several years ago, when Eng-\nlish influence at Constantinople vvas greater than it\nis to-day, the British Government managed to secure\nfrom the Sublime Porte an extension of this period to\nninety days, and in course of time the regulations on\nthe subject came to be entirely forgotten, so seldom\nwas any effort made to enforce them. Now, how-\never, they have suddenly been called into force, and\nthe period has been restricted once more to thirty\ndays, while the Turkish officials in Palestine have\nreceived imperative orders from the Porte to be very\nstrict about the matter. The Sultan makes no secret\not the fact that he views with extreme displeasure\nthe idea of Palestine becoming an exclusively Jewish\nprovince, all the more, as the majority of the Jews\naln ady there and who propose to settle there in the\nfuture, will naturally decline to accord him their al-\nlegiance, and will insist upo 1 retaining, for the sake\nof protection against his tyranny, the citizenship of\nthe countries in which they have until now resided.\nThis the Sultan has no intention of tolerating, ami\nthe revival of this old law is merely a first step on his\npart toward a determined opposition to the Zionist\nmovement, which is likewise frowned upon by the\nPope,"— +39ac5991f3bb691fdb53874e648dc994 recorder ot any -itch eert(floats, and tl»e a— ‘\n-e—rn.-ut of tl.e City Council a- i»rovt«led in .\nthe foretfoiti* -ecliou. the City Council -hall 1\nde-isnate ami -«*t 11 ttiueaial jdace when ami\nwlw*re euch land or l«»t owner may aj.jiear fe- ;\nfore tlic City Council and be hearfl a- to the;\nju«tne««uud corrmnew of the auuuint mi cer r\ntilled ami u, -cd atfuin-t hi» lot. lots or par- :\nc.*l- of land : anti then-ujion tlic clerk and re- j\neorder -hall caii-e to Im* jnihli-bed in M.uie |\n|4«|H*r <>f general circulation. publi-he*l iu the\nmt bo city of lot Junta, for a tieriod of ten\nday-, a notice to such lot or land ow tiers. -**t-\ntius forth tbe time and place **o fixed when .\numl xvhere he or they may ap|«ar liefore the\nCity Council. f.»r the jmrjaew aforesaid. At\nthe time and place mentioned in -aid notice,\nand fixed by the City Council, said City Coun- !\ncil -ball meet aud hear aud con*idcr any and\null complaint* of any lot ounur affectci by I\n*s not merely\nnntru'hful, but is so gr-gdy and absurdly fals-\nas o rend r, in this vicinity, any denial of its\nauhen iTtv enMrelynnnefiessary The two pa-\npes qti .t d—'he Independent Democrat, pub­\nlished in this place, and the Derinc a', publish­\ned in Manrhes'er—are thoroiiijhly abolition\nj nmals ; and have been, and are, zealously op\nposed to the d"in cr itic party F >r a long ttm-\nprl >r to the meeting at New Bmiton. and ever\nsince, they have been unsparing in their attacks\nupon me personally, and in their bitter dentin\neiation of what they hive, been pleased to term\nmv pro-slaverv sentiments. But it would be\nHOine'hin? new for either of theSe papets to\ndeny the consis'eney of my opinions upon the\nsubject of the constitutional rights of the S^uth\nin relation to s'avery. My opinions, and the\navowal of them, have been even-where the\n• atne. Ever mindful of the difficulties and +528818cc4c91ce0f3f21be7b8ee9cbd5 Cards announcing the coming mar ¬\nriage of Miss Llda Rose of Henderson\nville N C to Mr Charles Brown Bar ¬\nbison of Junction City Ky on June\n16 have been received here Miss Rose\nis a grand daughter of the late Dr Geo\nHunn of Shelby City and has many\nfriends and admirers in the West End\nMrs Thomas Reeves presented her\nhusband with a 73 pound boy and an\n8pound girl on Decoration day Born\nto the wife of John J Newell a daugh ¬\nter Geneva R H Givens of Biloxi\nMiss will spend two weeks of his va ¬\ncation this month with his father Mr\nG M Givens Cliff Anderson of Dan ¬\nville was here on business last week\nMr David McCarley of Okolona\nMiss a cotton planter and merchant\nis here with his many friends and rela ¬\nlives Mrs George L Bradley has re\nturned from a visit to relatives in Lex ¬\nington John Lutes and Miss Elizabeth\nLutes are spending n few days in Lex ¬\nington Fred Gornett and Miss Emma\nWarren of Stanford were guests of\nthe Misses Lutes-\nJ P Goode has been summoned to\nserve on the Federal grand jury at\nRichmond In July M II Graber sales\nmanager for tho Stonega Va Coal\nCoke Co spent last week with the fam ¬\ntiles of Wm Dodd and D H Skinner\nGA and J M Eubanks attended the\nfuneral of their sister Mrs Polly Col\nson who was buried in Buffalo ceme ¬\ntery Stanford H F Waller of Oko ¬\nlona Miss is spending a months va ¬\ncation with frienes here\n0 C Root and wife of Louisville\nandT KBohonandwife ofMt Au¬\nburn III spent two weeks with Dr\nand Mrs J T Bohon JF Jeffries\nand wife of Louisville were also guests\nat the Bohon home Mr Chester Car-\nter +6e3783865bd65495a215b0aea4616977 It ha* been kindly telegraphed all over\nthe country from Washington that the\narrest of Conovor, the perjurer, and the\nsuborner of witnesses against Mr. Davis,\nwas effected by orders emanating from\nJudge Advocate General Holt. The object\nof giving this information to the public is\ndoubtless to screen Judge Holt from that\ncondemnation which his conduct in the\nmatter so justly merits by ascribing to\nhim the part of an injured innooent. It is\ntoo late in the day for Judge Holt to seek\nto remove, by such transparent means the\nstain that rests upon his character. His\npublished 'correspondence with Conovor\nand others, settles that matter conclusively\nto all intelligent minds not warped to a\npartisan bins, and yet retaining some\nregard for good morals. The conspirators\ntestified to all he desired, and for the\nreward he so lavishly dealt out to them\nwere prepared to swear away the life of\nMr. Davis, and to justify, so far as their\nevidence could do it, the vindictive coarse\npursued against bim by Judge Holt?a\ncourse which, to many persons, seemed to\ntake the color, not of calm judicialfeelings,\nbut of personal animosity. That Judge\nHolt should seek te repudiate Conover,\nhis accredited agent in the disreputable\nbusiness, now that the whole of the testi-\nmony against Mr. Davis is known to have\nbeen false, is quite as natural as that be\nshould have endeavored to shield him\nfrom public execration until the damaging\nrevelations that subsequently startled and\nastonished the public made the "bureau\nof military justice'' a synonym for all that\nis base or cowardly, or treacherous, +877692f9b0a3fe65a8169be186098da5 I abhor and condemn the man who is brutal,\nthoughtless, careless, selfish, with women, and espec­\nially with the women of his own household. The\nbirth pangs make all men the debtors of all women.\nThe man is a poor creature who does not realize\nthe infinite difficulty of the woman’s task, who does\nnot realize what is done by her who bears and rears\nthe children; she who cannot even be sure until the\nchildren are well grown that any night will come\nwhen she can have it entirely to herself to sleep in.\nI abhor and condemn the man who fails to recognize\nall his obligations to the woman who does her duty.\nBut the woman who shirks her duty as wife and\nmother is just as heartily to be condemned. We\ndespise her as we despise and condemn the soldier\nwho flinches in battle. A good' woman, who does\nfull duty, is sacred in our eyes; exactly as the brave\nand patriotic soldier is to be honored above all other\nmen. But the woman who, whether from cowardice,\nfrom selfishness, from having a false and vacuous\nideal, shirks her duty as wife and mother, earns the\nright to our contempt, just as does the man who,\nfrom any motive, fears to do his duty in battle when\nthe country calls him. Because we so admire the\ngood woman, the unselfish woman, the far-sighted\nwoman, we have scant patience with her unworthy\nsister who fears to do her duty; exactly as, for the\nvery reason that we respect a man who does his\nduty honestly and fairly in politics, who works hard\nat his business, who in time of national need docs\nhis duty as a soldier, we scorn his brother who idles\nwhen he should work, who is a bad husband, a bad\nfather, who does his duty ill in the family or towards\nthe state, who fears to do the work of a soldier if the\ntime comes when a soldier’s work is needed. All\nhonor to the man or woman who does duty, who\nrenders service ; and we can only honor him or her\nif the weight of our condemnation is felt by those\nwho flinch their duty. +27520d31f5b3ca727b7e57fbed56be14 mi* From lawu Otty by' Nardil Beaa, on\nthe we#t tide ol inwa met, Bohirt'l\n» .. Fe;rv, Shelbyviile w^Wettem, to Ce*\n*^cisr Rapids, M mfles and back ante «\nweek\nL«ii*v« Iowa City Friday tfiia\nArrive #t Cedar Rapids satuidsy at %m\n• ••leave C#d«r R.*p»ds Satarday tt 8 t m\nArrive*; lowsCity&y5pm\nBtda f« two trtns a week ir.vited\nMo Fros# MoscaiiLe by Stratvoerry HiJ\nitoaa. Coluabus Citf.PottevilJe «r<4\nAfiiboy -o WsiAtiiftoa 4o iiiiies and\n1baek, six tunes a week)\n.<**»m Wtltoe Jnactioa to Mas- j\n•niiiie 12| usiies and ba«-k, daily, In <\ndiie conne-ctiuri\nL-»ve Davenpcrt »t 7.85 a m\nArrive at Iowa c.ty daily by 10 25 aa\nLeave Iowa city daily atftj a m\narrive st Davenport hy 8} a rs +290d31a8745ed8c573b12a7813c9fbe2 WHEN THE POTATO SHOULD BE CUT\nfor planting is a question of importance.\nSome farmers, to save time, cut their pota-\ntoes in the latter part of the winter, or long\nbefore they are needed, and frequently they\nare found to have undergone partial decay,\nwhich progresses with great rapidity after\nplanting. The result is either a poor stand\nor no stand at all. A neighbor of mine,\nwho never fails to have a poor stand, told\nme that he had tried every way he could\nthink of to secure a good stand, but without\nsuccess. He had planted at all seasons of\nthe year proper to plant, and in all kinds of\nsoil; he had planted deep and shallow, but\nalways with about the same result. But\nwith all his changes of soil and season, he\nnever failed to cut his potatoes in the latter\npart of the winter, or at least, long before\nhe needed them. The result has been either\na total or partial loss of his crop. In my\nopinion, the proper time to cut potatoes is\na few days only before they are needed for\nplanting-just a sufficient length of time to\nallow them to dry well. If this rule was\nwell observed, I am confident there would\nbe little cause for complaint among farmers\nand gardeners about poor stands of pota-\ntoes. The pieces, after they are cut, should\nnot be exposed a great length of time to the\nrays of the hot sun. I have known potatoes\nso exposed for two hours in the heat of the\nday fail to germinate. +ada07a2dc8651226c3933c2639248752 others whom it is as dangerous to attempt to\nkiss as it would be to undertake to break open\nthe trunk of an elephant Look out for the\nlatter sort, my young friends; for they have\nteeth like a tiger's, and claws like a wild cat's\nand you must keep at a respectable dis-\ntance or pay dearly for your rashness.\nYou, married men, may greet one another\nwith a holy kiss, but don't kiss each others'\nwives, lest the green eyed monster haunt the\nblooming bowers of matrimony, and everv\nbeautiful blossom of connubial bliss be blight-\ned in the frost bringing breeze of jealousy.\nYou, young folks, of both genders, partake\nprudently of the pleasures of kissing, now\nwhile every kiss is rendered hot by the en-\nthusiasm of youthful ardor for, like buck-\nwheat cakes, they are only good while hot,\nand they will grow cold for a certainty as\nthey go down into the frosty vale of years,\nwhere beauty looses its charms, and pleasure\nits power to entice. I want you, my young\nsinners, to kiss and get married ; and then de-\nvote your time to the study of morality and\nmoney making. Then let your homes be well\nprovided with such comfort and necessaries\nas piety, pickles, potatoes, pots and kettles,\nbrushes, brooms, benevolence, bread, charity,\ncheese, crackers, faith, flower, affection, cider,\nsincerity, onions, integrity, vinegar, virtue,\nwine and wisdom. Have ail these always on\nhand, and happiness will be with you. Don't\ndrink anything intoxicating eat moderately\ngo about business after breakfast lounge\na little after dinner chat after tea and kiss\nafter quarreling ; and all the joy, the peace\nand the bliss the ear'.h can afford shall be\nyours, till the graves close over you, and your\nspirits are borne to a brighter and happier\nworld. So mote it be. +d391fde33f6c1e5756040800f31fa903 In our remarks a day or two ago upon\nthe forthcoming history of the I'uiied\nStates by Mr. Bryant we spoke of tha\nciateiial ia the way of incident and pic-\nture which the subject would afford.\nBending the other day of Jackson's visit\nto New York about the time of his first\ninauguration, and just after his wife's\ndeath, we were greatly struck with the\npictorial qualities of the story. He rode\nthe length of Broadway on horseback,\nwith a long weeper, at that time in fash-\nion in Tennessee, tied around his white\nhat and hanging the length of his back.\nWe have here just one of those pictures\nso very yivid and important, of which\nAmerican history is full. There is a\nchapter of history contained in the\nphotograph. That he should have rid-\nden on horseback instead of in a car-\nriage indicates a peculiarity of the time.\nThe long weeper tied around the white\nhat a thing familiar enough in Tenn-\nessee, and yet strange in New York re-\ncalls the fact that the various parts of\nthe country were not then so homogene-\nous as they are at present. Jackson's\ntruculent and defiant grief, even had he\nbeen conscious that his weeper was too\nlong for the fashion in these parts, would\nhave vindicated itself anywhere and be-\nfore anybody. The weeper recalls the\nincidents of his wife's early life and his\naffection for her, both of which exerted\na profound influence npon his Ufe. It\nrecalls the duel with Dickinson, an en-\ncounter which, it seems to ns, is one of\nthe most terrible on record. JV. 1" . I'ust. +363ccdf248a9091940947c3bf8d238ef A Terrible and Deadly Affrav\nIn the annala of deadly affrays in thia\nState, nay a the Yieksburg" (Miaa.j\nffrrald, wo know of no occurrence so\nfatal in its resulta aa that which occur\nred on board the steamer Sunflower,\nwhile lying at Johnaonville, the county\nneat of Sunflower county.\nCol. D. A. Ilolman, while in Johnaon-\nville, on entering Dr. W. L. LJWTT'S\nstore, wns accosted by Dr. Iyowry, who\nordered Ilolman out, remarking, it is\nsaid, that Ilolman waa no gentleman,\nand did not keep hia word, or something\nto that effect. Ilolman departed, saying\nin substance he would ace Lowry again.\nOn the morning of the affau Col. Hoi -\nman engaged pannage on the steamer\nSunflower for Vicksburg, accompanied\nbv hia father-in-law. Dr. O . C . Walker.\nThe boat arrived at Johnaonville some\nwhat earlier than nsnal, and C<>l. Hoi\nman and Dr. Walker together went on\nabore. but in a abort time returned.\nPerhapa a half hour later Dr. Lowry,\naa was naual with him. came on the boat\nto transact his business, and while en\ntering the cabin was caught, it is said,\nby the lelt arm or bark, by Col. Hoi -\nman. whoturned Lowry half way around\nand putting hia pistol to hia breast fired.\nLowry started down the cabin, but in\natantly turned, aild seeing hia clerk,\nJohn C. Arnold, start from hia chair\nHieing aliaved at the time), said: " Kill\nhim, John; kill bira. be has shot me."\nArnold ran out of the cabin to attack\nHoiman, and Lowry, walking to the\ncabin door, cocked bis pistol and fired\nat Ilolman. +1a8f555f7bc8daef10faec7c341de548 hands, for they bad neither lot or part in it.\nThe cause of this outbreak on the part of\nour cotemporary is the resolution introduced\ninto Congress by the Hon. Fernando Wood,\nlooking to a termination of the war. Against\nthe action ofthb majority in laying those\nresolutions on the table, The World con-\ntends, many "War Democrats" voted. If\nthis be true, it was one good vote given.\nIn this connection it says :\n"Were it permitted us to believe that the\nthe courtesy which the Peace Democrats\nhave received al the bands of their breth\nren is reciprocated by a corresponding feel-\ning, we would ask them what, even in\ntheir own view, they can expect to gain by\ntheir present attitude ? Tbey most know\nthat the Democratic party cannot elect a\nPhreaider.1 on their platform."\nThe Peace party "must know that the\nDemocratic party cannot elect a President\non their platform !" Is this true ? We\ndoubt it. It not, upon what platform, can\nthey elect ? Not upon a War platform, for\nthat would be but a change of mlers with-\nout change of measures. The people are\ntired of the war. They believe with the\nlate Senator Douglas that 'war is disunion,'\nand that the longer it is continued the wid-\ner and deeper the breach. Many honest\nmen who never voted with the Democracy\nmen, indeed, who are strongly auti -s la -ve - ry\nin their feelings, but who have Been\nthe horrors of war, and felt it who hold\ntheir love for the negro as subordinate to\ntheir love tor the Union, would gladly vote\nlor the Democratic nominees upon a Peace\nplatform, while not a single Democrat or\nconservative Henry Clay Whig in the land\nbut would vote heart aud soul tor the nomi-\nnees standing upon so glorious a platform.\nTo elect a "War Democrat" of the Stanton\nor the World school, they fear, would be\nbut a change of masters. The Treasury\nleeches, it is true, would vote such a ticket\nif convinced it would be successful, but not\notherwise. Its aocccsa might make the +00e71f408d3b5e469a9699cec6f997dd earth, sea and sky presented an unusual\nappearance. At Port Huron the sun\n! was very red and rose in a cloudless but\ni murky sky. As the steamer passed ont\ninto Lake Huron it ran into a dense at-\n' mospheric ocean of smoke and haze that\n! was very painful to the eyes, injurious\nto the lungs and creating a cloud so\ndense that at noonday the sun merely\nmade a sickly, yellowish smear in the\nair. This vast cloud of smoke covers\nthe entire lake where it is eighty to one\nhundred miles wide with a linze so dif-\nfused that navigation is difficult and\ndangerous. The vision extends scarcely\none-eighth of a mile from the boat. The\nshores are invisible, aud unseen steam-\ners are beard sounding their fog whistles\nin various directions. To find and enter\nport is a sort of guess work, ofteu only\npossible by the aid of whistles blown on\nshore to direct the boats. Tens of thou-\nsands of dead birds float upon the waters.\n: In a run of one hour I counted over one\nhundred and fifty dead birds of various\n' forest varieties—namely, woodpeckers,\n| cat birds, bullfinches, robins and blue\nj jays—that passed by the boat. If the\ni whole Jake is as thickly covered there\n; must be several hundreds, if not tliou-\n| sands, of the corpses of birds in the lake.\nBesides birds the waters are flecked\n■ with drowned forest insects of every de-\nscription. These winged citizens of the\nwoods were not slain by the lire, but\ndriven by the heated air, flames aud\nsparks. The latter were carried to great\nheights. The birds aud insects sought\n‘ the clear air over the lake and were lost\n' in the smoky haze, probably hurt by the +0a067204e0ac5b30d37619b232f17237 This disease is acute catarrh nr in.\nfluenza, prevailing at this time as an epi-\ndemic. It consists of irritation, congestion\nand inflammation ot the mucous linings of\nall the air cells and passages of the head\nand throat. Everybody knows the symp-\ntoms. Little medicine should be given,\nas there is more danger of giving too much\nthan not enough. Bv careful nursing yq\nout of 100 will get along very well without\ninternal medicine. Take away their hay\nand oats feed warm bran mash and clean\noat or rye straw moistened with brine.\nWe have given our horses (and we have\nsix all sick with the distemper) from six\ntoeight drams of bromide of potassium\ntwo or three times a day, dissolved in a\nbran mash, for the first two or three days\nwhile the inflammation lasts. This medi-\ncine is a powerful sedative, and as such\nlessens the flow of blood to the head and\nlungs. I have prescribed the bromide\nof pottassium for two years past to break\nup severe colds (which is acute catarrh)\nof myself, family and friends, and it\nnever failed to cure the cold effectually\nin from 12 to 24 hours.\nIt has worked well on my horses.\nAlter the nose begins to run freely, the\ndanger is passed, and by good care the\nhorse will be soon well. Externally I\nused and would recommend Dr. Trask's\nMagneticOintmenttothe throat, around\ntne ears and on the forehead. This\nointment contains tobacco and lohelis.\nand operates upon the mucous glands\nof the head and throat by causing an in-\ncreased flow of secretion from them, at\nthe same time by its relaxing effect re-\nmoving the stricture snd giving almost\ninstant relief to the cough and breath-\ning. Free ventilation (but avoiding\ndraughts of air) is very important; good\nfresh air is very essential, therefore\nburning tar or anything of the kind\nshould be avoided. If the weather is\nnot stormy, turn the horse out during\nthe day. D. Rawsqm. M. D. +92dbe71847021b5ad2409d0a806fe762 la indicated by the fact that not one of these companies has seen fit to\ncontest the right of Ihe Tax Commission to raise their rating or the justice\nof their conduct In doing bo. This of itself suffices to demonstrate to the\nlittle fellow who pays more than his fair percentage of the taxes that he Is\nno longer to be ihe goat of the big companies who have been accustomed\nto nominate and elect county assessors and commissioners to suit their\nown end. It. is a notorious fact that the big companies of Nevada have\nescaped paying more than a fraction of their Just taxes and the remarkable\nfact that asaessors could be continued in office year after year Implies they\ngave satisfaction to those who had the Influence and wealth to control the\nelections This placed a premium on the services of the men who succeeded\nIn giving the big Interests Ihe best showing in assessing property. If they\ndid not suit Ihe wbinia of the big cattle companies, land corporations, mining\nInvestors and others engaged In exploiting the resources of Nevada they\nwere shelved with as little compuncl ion as one would kick a tarantula off\nIhe sidewalk. Assessors have had to defer 10 the powers above unless they\nwanted to unit their jobs, and no one ever heard of a man quitting a fat\npolitical office which occupied a few months' time each year with ample\nopportunities to go fishing and luiniitig Poor people always got the worst\nof the deal. They had no means of concentrating their strength while the\npredatory corporations were mobilized The poor man had neither influence\nor autos and he had lo suffer the consequence The Tax Commission is the\nfirst ray of hope ihe ioor inun has seen In this state and It Is the fervent\nwish that the Tax Commission will continue In office forever and ever +25054ee11839deb66653fc73250d9db2 Galveston, and bought a botfie of liobirds, an old\nfriend aud a good house. 1 had no idea then lhat\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after my\nGalveston bottle was used up. 1 slarted to find\nmore'aud was much surprised to find nooeaftervtgit-iu- g\nfully a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to you. Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fauily. As a remedy\nin my own case I have never piet with its equal.\nIt. squeezes my liver better lhau Calomel, of w hich\n1 have taken not a litt le. I am a hard worker aud\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last ten\nto twelve years my lody has l'jund it iriicult to keep\nup with my brain. There a.e millions of American\npeople just like myseif. and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\npeptic graves, uutil they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and see wnere they are.\nYou have the medicine and you havea great fortune\niu it if you will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after your Cundurango in this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at J.S per\nbottle but no more like yours than is a black man\n. ike a white. Of course I did not buy it. This let-\nter is only writte to thaukl you and to give you\nmy experience win cunduiango Wishing yoa.the\nsuccess you deservelham +10e0c4d68415719ad328c23f1308d79b M. HULL and Wesley llall, Sirs:—\\i,u ! dak 1 May 20th, 1K54. and that notes of yoms\nare hereby notified that Charles J. Chilberg ' iu the ha.: 's of John Rickett and money owing\nfiled on Ihe 30th of July 1855 in the Clerks of- ' to you Ly John C'. &• Alfred J. Whipple, have\nfice of the District Ourt o? Wapello County, been attachtJ to pay 'sid claim. A notice of\nIowa, a petition claiming ot'you the title in fee the said claim Uu' retu'ned to the August\nsimple t»the S Eqr ofS E qrof Sec 29 and term 1K55, of saidCouiC that /°u could notbe\ntheN Eqrofthe NEqr of Sec32and the foundandanorderofpublicationb«!. Now\nN hf of the N W qr of Sec 33 all in Township uuless you^appear and answer said retit.on °n\n72 North of Range No. 15 west in said County; on er before the morning of the 2bth Jcy of\nthat an original notice issued and a return of February 1S56, judgment will be rendereu\nnot found was made to August term 1855 of against you on said petition for the amount\nsaid Court as to said White, and au or- claimed with interest and costs. You will al­\nder of publication made by said Court and so further take notice that on the 2*1 day of\nsaid cause continued to the February term 1856 February Hoti, the Clerk of said Court will is-\nof said Court. Therefore, yow will take no- sue a commission to the Clerk of the Circuit\ntice that unless you appear and answer said Court of Adams County. Illinois, directing\npetition on or before the 2d day of the next 1 him to take the answers of Catharine l'arvin\nterm of sa:d Court a de»rec will be rendered to the following questions to be used as evi-\naccording to the prayer of said petition. You dence in said case, viz:\nare further notified that en the 4lb day of Feb- • Int'g, 1. +0f098c27ec14e5fe4c562f49165d11f9 names at all. The big fellow's name\nwith white hair and beard is ' Boss '\nTweed, bnt they don't know the name\nof tbe little man with black hair, but\nthey think it isn't Hnnt. They was\n'rested for boatin' a little 'Merioan girl.\nThey'se both in jail in the oastle now ;\nnot the one in the town there, bnt tbe\nbig one you see 'way up there on top of\nthe hill, over the town. Nobody is let\nspeak to 'em, and nobody can see 'em\nbut one old woman that takes np to 'em\nfrom the hotel what tbey gets to eat.\nand they lives mighty good too, for the\nhotel buys all the good things in town\nfor 'em. That ship, tbe Carmon, was\npnt in quarantine as soon as she come\niu, not 'causa she had sickness, but\n'cause she bad them two 'Merioans on\nboard. Up yonder you see, 'way in tho\nupper bay, where them ships is, up to-\nward Ponteredra, that's the quarantine ;\nand she was kept there a long time till\nthem two men was took out of her. The\ngovernor hisself, with his secretary and\na guard, went aboard of her there in tho\nquarantine. He had a picture of tbe\nbig man tbat called msseii aeoor ; ana\nthough the old fellow bad so ooat on\nnor any shoes or stockings, and bad his\ntrousers and bis sleeves rolled up and\nwas scrubbiu tbe deck of tbe Carmon\nhe knowed him right away ; and he took\nthe little pioture out of his pocket and\nlooked at it and then looked at the old\nman, and said : ' Mister Tweed, put on\nyour ooat and shoes, we want you to go\nwith ns, wo are going ashore.' +5da89bf6499b372fab9e4337835df66f Darkness settled down upon the val-\nley, and, though calm and collected,\nFolsom seemed oppressed by the deep-\nest anxiety. Every now and then he\nwould step forth into the night and\nmake a circuit of the buildings, ex-\nchange a word in low tone with some\ninvisible guardian, for, heavily armed,\nthe employes were gathered at the\nmain building, and the wife and chil-\ndren of the chief herdsman were as-\nsigned to a room under its roof. Par-\nticularly did Fofsoin pet and encourage\nthe dogs, two of them splendid mastiffs\nin whom Hal took unusual pride. Then\nhe would return to his son's bedside,\nbend anxiously over him and lay a lov-\ning hand on Pappoose's lustrous hair.\nIt must have been ten o'clock and a\nnight wind was rising, making the oc-\ncasional cry of the coyotes even more\nweird and querulous, when they heard\nthe sudden, fierce challenge of Troop-\ner, the keenest, finest of the mastiffs,\nand instantly his bark was echoed by\nthe rush and scurry of every canine on\nthe place. The men on the porch\nsprang to their feet and Folsom\nhastened out to join them. The dogs\nhad charged in the darkness toward\nthe northeast, and somewhere out in\nthat direction were now all furiously\nbarking. Aloft the skies were heavily\nclouded. The moon was banked and\nnot a glimmer of light shone on earth\nor heaven. Suddenly, afar out over the\nprairie, beyond where the dogs were\nchallenging, there was heard the sound\nof a pony's neigh, an eager appeal for\nwelcome and shelter, +8842d39b75b836dedabf3931a5190896 Hut there is one thing to the credit\nof the 101 i t es they are the first people\nI have ever seen or heard of, that\ncould make a North Carolina man\ntake to the back streets and tear off\nhis colors before bo could come, or\nwould come in the city. Mr. Pete\nJohnson, of the Old North Stato, and\nono of the most widely known sport¬\ning men in the United States, known\nknown from coast to coast, as a race\nhorse man and well versed in all lines\nof sport, was at the game driving his\nnow pacer, and had h,is buggy all\ndecorated in tho colors of the Elites,\nand his horse and harness all but\ncovered with" dark blue and orange.\nOh, yes, of course this was before\nthe game, and was there with bells\non. rooting for the Elites and all\nbecause his friend "Pork Chop" Kates\nhad told htm that, "Our club is bound\nto win" and be believed him, but\nwhen things went the other way Mr.\nJohnson got out of his buggy and for\nonce was seen riding a street car and\nhad sent his horse in by his friend,\nand when he left the car, he took a\nback street to come homo, for he\nknow what tho bunch would do for\nhim and his beautifully decorated\nhorse and buggy, so, the Elites can\nboast of one thing, even if thoy did\nlose' they can say, we made a North\nCarolina man dodge his friends and\ntake water like a frog, when he\nin nips off a rock in the creek when\nit begins to rain. +015bb4e4b94732ab2cd17d69749a3cb4 made with the most finished artists in\nAmerica to insure the greatest perfection\nof detail to the illustrations. A quarter\nof a million copies of this matchless\npublication will be issued. It will be\nprinted on heavy book paper, and will\nbe distributed by uniformed boys during\nthe progress of the exposition, and the\ndistribution will be under the direction\nof an intelligent superintendent, who\nwill see that each copy shall go where it\nwilldo the most good. It will be de-\nvoted to Southern California, every por-\ntion of which will be treated impar-\ntially. In a few days accredited agents\nof the Herald will start out on the\nwork of canvassing the people in the\ninterest of this mammoth enterprise.\nThose who can contribute advertising\npatronage are expected to do so, while\nalmoBt anybody can subscribe for copies\nto be either mailedeaet by themselves, or\ndistributed at the world's fair through\nthe Herald's agency. There is no rea-\nson why the greatest boom ever known in\nthe history of Southern California should\nnot follow in the wake of the Columbian\nworld's fair. It is the mission of the\nHerald to see that this shall be the\ncase. The h; «eh standard of previous\neditions of the Herald is a guarantee\nthat this supreme effortwillbe of excep-\ntional merit. The aim will be to make\nit nonpareil. It will be noted that in\nthis ambitious edition all the counties\nof Southern California are to be in-\ncluded. We bespeak for this enterprise\nthe generous patronage which will un-\n. doubtedly be accorded to it, and which\nin reality willonly be bread cast upon\nthe waters, which willreturn before the\nlapse of many days. This is the mis-\nsionary era in Southern California. We\nneed people, and the Herald proposes\nto see that they shall get here, in great\nnumbers and of the right kind. +06b4a131bd8b2ece276824a4b85940eb "The plaintiff was not here in August so\nfar as I know. I reached here on the 29th\nfrom Lexington, where I hail opened the\ncampaign with a speech. I did not see the\nplaintiff. She was not here. Xo such oc-\ncurrence happened. Going to Xew York\non the 20th of September, I saw her at the\nHoffman House for the first time that\nsummer. I did not meet her at the depot;\ndid not put my arms around her and kiss\nher; did not say that I had a communica-\ntion to make that I was vain enough to be-\nlieve she would be pleased with."\nHe did not recollect ever having seen the\nletter regarding her proposed trip to Ger-\nmany until it was shown on the witness\nstand by the plaintiff, although he remem-\nbered others signed by a lady purporting\nto be the secretary of Miss Willard. There\nhad been correspondence betwee,ri himself\nand Miss Pollard regarding the trip.\n"We want the witness to produce these\nletters," said Mr. Wilson. "We have given\nnotice to have them produced."\n"I received them and destroyed them,"\nreplied Colonel Breckinridge.\n"She met me at the Hoffman House," he\ncontinued, "and told me she had an oppor-\ntunity to go abroad and study with young\nladies of a good family and could go if I\nwould represent that she was engaged to\nbe married to me in two years. This was\nthe first time the subject of marriage had\nbeen broached. I said I had not enough\nmoney, but would not let that stand in the\nway; that under no circumstances would\nI consent to aity representations of a mai\nriage engagement. She said that she could\ngo abroad, study the modern languages\nand come back in two years fitted to be\nmy wife. I said that could never be; that\nI was not open to negotiations of that\nsort." +e70830062eef1d402bfbf5188918808c ions, lots and subdivisions thereof, and to erect\nthereon, and lease, juanage, sell or convey\nhous s, tdores, or ottier buildings, and to make\nand mantain all other neceary or desirable\nimprovements in connection therewith; also to\npurchase, sell, exchange, aud otherwise deal\nin all kinds of personal property, merchandise,\ngoods and chattels.\nTo do all things Incident to or advantageous\nin the carrying on of either or all of the said\nobjects or purposes above stated.\nTo issue bonds, and to sell or hypothecate\nthe same, and to secure the payment of the\nsame by mortgage or otherwise upon all or any\nof the properties of the corporation.\nTo make any and all contracts, acquire and\ntransfer any and all species of property, and to\npossess the same powers in such respects as\nprivate individuals now enjoy.\nTo hold, purchase and otherwise acquire,\nand to sell, exchange, mortgage, pledge and\notherwise deal in the bonds, mortgages, notes,\ndebentures, shares of capital stock and other\nsecurities and obligations of any private cor-\nporation; also to receive, collect and otherwise\ndispose of interest, dividends, or income from\nany of t ie properties, held, owned or acquired\nby the Company, and to exercise in respect of\nall such bonds, mortgages, debentures, notes,\nshares of capital st ick and other securities and\nob'igations all the rights, powers, aud privil-\neges of individual owners thereof, including the\nright to vote upon any shares of stock held by\nit to the same extent that a natural person\nmight or could do, and generally to have all\nthe rights, powers and privileges to do any and\nall things incident or advantageous to the\ncarrying out of any of the objects and purposes\nhereinbefore mentioned. +0874a390f6cecb3f12c9d06213a64339 procession ready to move. Leading the\nbrilliant throng were two mounted buglers\nwho sounded the appropriate calls, a man-a- t\narms, and after him a Roman gal-\nley drawn by four sea horses on the poop\nof ?hich was borne the royal coat of\narms and a banner inscribed "make\nway for the King." The galley was freight-\ned with bonbons, which,from time to tune,\nwere thrown out to the people. Next came\na platoon of police, and behind them rode\nthe Karl Marshal and his staff, followed\nby the State prisoners, and close behind.as\nif to guard them, came the Persian Legion,\nand a grand and beautiful appearance it\nmade. First the artillery, then the infan-\ntry. The soldiers wore the Spahi uniforms.\nThe nurnose of the Lccion was to escort\nthe fhah of Persia and his suit, and whose\nuniforms were gorgeous, his dress bei\nlike that worn on the occasion ot his visit\nto France and Kngland. On moved the\nprocession, and the standard of Rex ap\nproached, lollowed by tour heralds carry\ning immense trumpets; these made way lor\nthe Pikcs ot the Kealm. Rehind these\ncame the Royal body guard, uniformed in\nblue pants, scarlet coats and brass helmets,\nnumbering 2.r0 men, thoroughly drilled.\nA portion of the guard formed a hollow\nsquare, in the centre of which, mounted on\na superb horse, rode the King of the\nCarnival, lie was preceded bv four her\nalds and four pages carrying the regalia of\nMs court He was dressed to represent\nthe Gothic King, Totila. Next came his\ncourt and household and one hundred war-\nriors armed with lances and dressed in steel\nmail and helmets. Next was the Lord\nWarden of the Tower, followed by the ex-\necutioner and a special guard of twenty\nsoldiers armed with halberds. Before the\nexecutioner was borne the block, all snieir-e - d\nwith blood, and on the spears of the\nguards were carried the ghastly heads of\nthose who had been beheaded in the morn-\ning. This ended the personal cortege of\nRex. But who is this following him?\nSurely none other but Boabdil, the +5b1de7b40e781e3449eb0ad281507569 work will not bo delayed, uno\nfirm of contractors now on me\nDeschutes it is thought have al-\nready submitted bids on a portion\nnf th oast and west lino and it\nis possible more bids haye been\n..k .rf. While there is no author\nity for this assertion coming from(\nany official of the Hill people, it\nis generally discussed that plans\nhave gone thus far.\nAlthough work in other sec-\ntions has been curtailed to some\nnvinnf it is understood there will\nbe no cessation of activity in the I\ncentral Oregon field. Things\nhave been rather quiet in mo\nrailroad field for several weeks,\nthat is so far as affecting the in-\nterior of Oregon is concerned but\nMm work of the Hill people goes\non and the rumor that there will\nbo work on tho east and west\ninn uit limit dolav and J. J . Hill s\noptimistic interview published in\nthis issue all tend to an encour-\naging outlook. The Bend Bulle\ntin says in its last issue:\nEngineer K. K. Kuney and\nContractor Bryan left last Wed-\nnesday for a trip to Burns, re-\nluming Sunday. A rough in-\nspection was made of the country\ntraversed by the line surveyed\nsoutheastward from Bend. It is\nsaid that that road will bo one of\ntho cheapest to operate in the\nwest, because of easy grades and\ncurves, and will probably make\nnnsslliln a reduction of several\nhours in the time required to\ntravel between the coast and the\nMissouri river. Mr. Kuney has\nnow returned to his survey camp\nand will close up the work there\nin a few days. +ee1a55a027bddc9c24f1f9494c2114e4 grew less luxuriantly here than with' us, or\n(more, probably) the best are cat but and sold\nas fast as they arrive at maturity. Friends at\nhome! ... I charge you to spare, preserve and\ncherish some portion of your primitive forests;\nfor when these are cut away 1 apprehend\nthey will not easily" be replaced. A second\ngrowth of trees is better than none, but it can\nnot rival the unconscious magnificence and\nstately grace of the Red Man's lost hunting\ngrounds, at least for many generations. 1 rev-\nersing this comparatively treeless region car-\nried my thoughts back to the glorious mag-\nnificence and beauty of the still unscathed for-\nests of Western New York, Ohio, and a good\npart of Michigan, which I had long ago re\njoiced in, but which I never before prized so\nhighly, some portions of. these last fallmg\nmonuments of.other days ought to be rescued\nby public forecast from the pioneer's, the\nwoodman's merciless axe, and preserved for\nthe admiration and enjoyment of future ages.\nRochester, Buffalo, brie, Cleveland,. Toledo,\nDetroit, fcc, should each purchase for preser\nvation a tract of one to five hundred acres of\nthe best forest land still accessible (say' within\ntea miles of .their respective, centers) and\ngradually convert it into walks, drives, arbors,\ndec, for the recreation and solace of their citi-\nzens through all succeeding time. Should a\nportion be needed for cemetery or other utili\ntarian purposes; it may be set ott when want\ned; and ultimately a railroad will afford the\npoor the means of going thither and returning\nat a small expense. If something of this sort\nis ever to be done, it cannot be done too soon ;\nfor the forests are annually disappearing, and\nthe price of wood near our cities and business\ntowns rapidly increasing, j +348904a062ee6948335f970d0a91f9dd bluffs of the Missouri River, at .he entrance\not Poneycreek nto the bottom. It extends\ninto the bottom two miles.; aad within two\nmiles at th* Channel of the Missouri, tb*\nbottom gradually dec ending to ihe river. —\nThe uncertainty of tbe 6„nk* for a mile eftjt\nof the river dt*approv* the propriety a{\nHoiMing wv'hin 'hat distance.\nThe locality 1* s healthy, rsaaatic aad\nbeautiful aae, b< u.g backs.! by bli.ffs, two or\n'hree bandr*d feet high, fr^mohe '.op <4\n5* hich m-iy s»e «• -*{. the freat Muwoari bfit-\ntomfor thirty msies sou:n awi twenty miiee\nnorth. The site has lonz bwen looked upon\nas one of the most bsautiful m West?rr,\nIowa, for a large and ihn*i:,K City, and has\nberti held by ihe first settlers ir, Western\nIowa for that purpose. oo!y awaiting tbe\n• aiproeemeut of tie country, the demands\nfor such a uowb and Lb? Rairoad facilities\nwhich are soon to he completed. Pacific\nCity ts hut two months oM; fifty !kh»w»\nhive been erected wiun th'.- iaat six weeks,\nand several spleadid brick buikiingaare M«\nin process ot t>r«*ci>oti,\nA branch of ;h<- Bailing*;® ami Misaau-\nri River Rail^ t 1 will be wilt hotii aorth\nar i soutn if thi* rf«ie*.\nitic St. iua^pb. Coencil Bluff* aad Sjotut\n. City Railroad, . >.\nj Stone of the best quality and moat exteu-\nJ *ive in Western Iowa, be* half a a^le aauth\nfcasfd four mil*.* uarth of tbe town.\nf 8ar.d of the **ry best quality aad hi great\nbabur.danre' can alao he had within eighty\nI >sjrue was the first\nbuilding entered In' the father vi Beth Ahaba's presi-\ndent on his coming to this city. Arriving here on\nthe eve of Rosh Hashonah, a friendless German lad,\nhe noticed an old gentleman with a book under his\narm. Correctly surmising that he was a Jew on his\nway to shule, the youth followed him to the syna-\ngogue, baggage in hand, which he stowed under the\nseat. When the services were over the old gentleman\ntook him to his home, and when the holy days were\nover saw that the young man was started on what\nsubsequently proved to be a most successful business\ncareer. +8bd86407f8c7043291a28499f54f0465 complaint. Work on the farm presses hard,\nand the farmer employs additional help, as\nhe should. It is folly to suffer crops when\ngrown to go to waste, and little less folly to\nlet the farm lie idle where crops could be\ngrown. 'But farm help makes more work in\nthe house, unless tenant houses are furnish-\ned, which is far too rarely done. The " extra\nhelp" in busy timnes has, of course, to be\ncared for in the house. How many farm-\ners make adequate provision for help indoors,\nas well as out ? In cities, two, three or more\nservants are not uncommon in not large\nfamilies. In the country it is rare that the\nwife of a uwealthy farmer, . with ~her hou•se\nhold cares and troops of hired men, has more\nthan one assistant-sometimes not even that,\nif she has children old enough to in any why\nhelp her. It is too slavish a life to attract\nany young girl, and it is little wonder that\nso many, born and bred in the country, too,\ndeclare that they will never marry a farmer.\nBut no one can foretell where love will lead,\nand many of them do marry farmers, never-\ntheless. Those bred in cities look on the\nfarmer's life through the beautiful haze of\nsentiment and imagination. The rude awak-\nening comes most severely to them.\nThe life of a farmer's wife is too isolated\n- far more so, even than that of her husband.\nHe goes to the market, the post office and\nthe political meeting ; but how seldom does\nor can his wife accompany him, even sup-\nposing her to wish to! Her life is spent at\nhome in the dull, monotonous round of\nhousehold drudgery and the care of children.\nShe has no time for music, society, newspa-\npers or books, and, after a few years, by a\nwise provision of nature, which makes use-\nless faculties decay, she ceases to care for\nthem. It is a wicked waste-not of money\nfor it sometimes saves that, but of human\nlives, which are far more valuable than all\n,the wealth whichthe most successful farming\ncab amass. It is in the chance it gives for\ngreater variety and interests in the farmer's\nlite that the Order of Patrons of Husbandry\nhave achieved its mo t beneficial results.\nWe need not caution farmers not to make\nfamily expenses too high, not to have too\nmany assistants in and about the house.\nWith all the effort which we can make to\nthe contrary the tendency will be all, the\nother way, and the lives not only of\nthrmer's wives, but of farmers themselves,\ntheir children, and all connected with them,\nwill be made dull and worthless, even where\nthe worst result of social and moral ruin 4\ndoes not follow. +27e9f049814bff2d22e6d6248d1ba4d9 The Danville Advocate of recent date\ngave a miraculous account of the tem-\nporary restocking of an old baptizir\nhole which dried up just as 30 converts\nto the Baptist faith needed its waters\nto be admitted to fellowship A com-\nmittee of explorers reported that no\nwater was in any other part of the\nstream bed they visited and it was de\ntided that the ordinance must be post\npoded till after the rains Soon a ru-\nmor came announcing that the old hole\nhad been supplied with a sufficiency of\nwater for the occasion and the bapti\nling was conducted on schedule Now\nwe have a sure enough coincidence of a\nmiraculous water supply just south of\nthis place in the unexpected resump-\ntion of business by a spring which had\nbeen bone dry for a month The spring\nordinarily ceases flowing about July 1\nBut twice in 25 years has it maintained\na flow throughout the summer For a\nmonth the cistern had been empty and\na water wagon was in daily use When\nthe plasterer reached the job he had to\nskirmish lively for water to make mor-\ntar Despite assurances that the sprir\nhad been drv for a month he went to\nsee and came back with the shout Eu-\nreka That spring has supplied aU\nthe water needed The condition is un-\nprecedented in 25 years acquaints\nwith the spring within 100 yards of\nroad and within 40 feet of an avenue\nand in plain view The above can be\nverified by good witnesses and the bene\neflciariea frankly admit it is an +1cce7c861d42a41c70143b89ac01b4ab road-car, the system ia already contam­\ninated to a greater or less extent by\nbreathing air vitiated by exhalations\nfrom the lungs bodies and clothing of\ntho occupants. Tho immediate effect\nof those poisons is to debilitate, to low­\ner vitality, and to impair the natural\nport-er of the system to resist disease.\nHence it is that persons who are at­\ntacked by inflammatory diseases, as\npneumonia or rheumatism can generally\ntri^e the beginning of the disease to a\nchill felt on coming out of a\ncrowded rO£>m into the cold damp\nair, wearing ' perhaps thin shoes\nand insufficient " clothing. If these\nfacts were generally -• Jfnown and\nunderstood and acted upon, thousands\nof lives might be saved every year." J'\nis a well-known fact that men who\n"camp out," sleeping on the ground at\nall seasons of the year, seldom have\npneumonia, and that rheumatism, with\nthem, comes, as a rule, only from un­\nwarrantable imprudences. There are\ntwo facts that should be learned by\nevery person capable of appreciating\nthem, and should never be lost sight of\nfor a moment. One is that exhalations\nfrom the lungs—the breath—are a dead­\nly poison, containing the products of\ncombustion it the form of carbonic acid\ngas, and if a person were compelled to\nreinhale it unmixed with oxygen of the\nair, it would prove as destructive to lifo\nas the fumes of chaacoal.\nThis is an enemy that is always pres­\nent, in force, in assemblies of people,\nand only a constant and free infusion of\nfresh air prevents it from doing mis­\nchief that would be immediately appar­\nent. The other fact is that pure air is\nthe antidote to this poison.\nThe oxygen of the air is the greatest\nof all purifiers. Rapid streams of wa­\nter that pa-ss through large cities receiv­\ning the sewage, become pure again\nthrough the action of the air after run­\nning a few miles. Air is the best of all\n"blood purifiers." +bfa7940d8d0551ebcf96c865df7c3048 It Is sonotlmes difficult to list\nground which was fall plowed, especial-\nly If much trash was plowed under.\nUnder these condition a furrow open-\ner, used on a common surface planter,\nor a planter known as the loose-groun- d\nlister, may be preferable to the lister.\nThe proper depth of the soil mulch\ndepends on many factor. The char-\nacter of the soil, the frequency and\nthe amount of rainfall, and the rate\nof evaporation are factor. We find\nthat a mulch three or four Inches deep\nIs more satisfactory than a very shal-\nlow mulch. A mulch which will be\nwet through by a very light rain re-\nquires much mor,e frequent tillage than\na mulch which will be wet through\nonly by a fairly heavy rain. A light\nrain coming on a deep mulch will wet\nonly a email portion and will quickly\nbe evaporated and pass away. This\nrain has done no good, but also uas\ndone no damage. A similar rain com -l n- c\non a shallow mulch would evap-\norate and be lost, but before doing\nthis It would have connected with the\nmoisture below and would have made\nready means of escape for all the\nmoisture in the soil. Under such con\nditions, a mulch would have to be es\ntablished again by tillage. Also the\ndepth of the mulch depends on tbe\npurpose and the length of time one\nwishes the mulch to be effective. Aa\nseeding time approaches, the endeav-\nor should be to have the mulch become\nmore shallow. The seed should be\nplanted beneath the mulch in the\nmoist ground. +24baee6287e9239afe5fb8436e856bb3 "Greek Slave," or he who prayed for\n"charity for all," could not have awa-\nkened more pleasing emotions.\nBut, alas! our joy was not forever in\nthese things of distant enchantment\nand moonlight beauty. The mansion\nhad not been opened two weeks when\nthose small but terrible bandits in\njackets and Knickerbockers, the dear\natrocious little sons and scamps of the\ndifferent families, cherubs who had\nleft their wings in heaven,—those\ndear little boys, I say, all rushed in a\nbody to their respective man.mas, and\nclamored for money. Getting it, of\ncouise, they all lushed in a body to\n"the store," and, with a business-like\nvigor worthy of a better cause, de-\nmanded bows and arrows. Then en-\nrolling themselves into an independent\ntarget company, they diligently prac-\nticed shooting at the statues, until the\nnoses of two of the Muses were tri-\numphantly shot away.\nNaturally enough, after the per-\nformance the heathen deities were\nremoved in a blast of indignation by\ntheir raging proprietor; the small\nChaistians—or "little demons'" as he\ncalled them—joyfully assisting, cav-\norting wildly around each "stone boy\nand girl" as their foundations were\ndug up, clapping their dirty little\nhands, blowing their discordant little\ntin trumpets, beating their horrible\nlittle drums, galloping in front of the\nhorses as they went with their bur-\ndens out of the the great gates, squeal-\ning like a cat with a bone in its throat,\nand otherwise disporting themselves\nin honor of the ghostly recession,\nafter the utterly inexhaustible and in-\ntolerable manner of small boys.\nThe late Com. Kearney, the bluff\nand brave, lived in a picturesque cot-\ntage adjoining the grounds of the\n"Brighton House," as it was and is\nnow called. His presence attracted to\nthe place other officers of the navy\nand army. Among them were Capt.\n(now Admiral) Porter, Capt. (now Vice-\nAdmiral)Rowan, and the late brave and\nhonored Capt. Hartstein, and a num-\nber of army officers, with their fami-\nlies. You believe that the presence of\nso many brave and gallant men made\ncarnival the whole of the time for\nthose hero-worshipers,—the fair wo-\nmen and lovely girls who were gypsy-\ning there for the summer.\nSuch devoted knights as they were !\nRiding, boating, fishing, swimming,\ndancing; military drills with canes\nand broomsticks for the children, and\nimpromptu operas and plays for the\n"other" children. We were all chil-\ndren in those halcyon days—as witness\nour playiug at blind man's-buff. But\nthis was when the "little pitchers"\nwere abed and asleep, for, with their\nmurdering candor and innocence, they\nwould have betrayed us to the entire\ncommunity, whose ancestral traditions\nand personal dignity had developed in\nin it already a holy horror of such\n"high jinks" as had come under its\nnotice. +4b79df94cb27403cb990f73d822911f9 Russia has a richly engraved, gold-plated, white-en -\nameled, ivory-keyed typewriter for writing both\nEnglish and Russian. Queen Victoria has one in her\nhousehold, and so have the Queen Regent of Spain\nand the Khedive of Egypt. In the wreck of the bat-\ntleship "Maine" was found a typewriter, and should\nthe Russian eastern squadron's flagship suddenly\nsink in the Yellow Sea, an American typewriter\nwould be found in the captain's cabin.\nThe universal use of the typewriter is due to its\neasy adaptation to almost any language capable of\nbeing printed. Typewriters have been made to write\nGreek, German, Hebrew, Siamese, Telegu, and Rus-\nsian. The accents, so important a part in other lan-\nguages than English, are written with dead keys,\nwhich do not move the cylinder carrying the paper.\nThedead key device has recently been ingeniously ap-\nplied in solving a difficult problem in typewriter con-\nstruction. An English missionary in India, Dr. Jacob\nChamberlain, at Madanapelle, Madras Presidency,\nwishing to translate the Scriptures for the natives,\nwrote to an American typewriter company asking if\na typewriter could be made to write the Telegu lan-\nguage. He had been using an English-writing type-\nwriter, and one day, when it was smashed by plaster\nfallingin his bungalow, the idea of a Telegu typewriter\noccurred to him. The Telegu language is peculiar, in\nthat every letter represents a syllable. The mission-\nary resolved the language into 240 characters, but\nupon further study found that these characters were\nbuilt up from a much smaller number of basic forms.\nThese forms were hand-cut in India under the mis-\nsionary's direction and sent to the typewriter com-\npany. With the aid of the dead key it was found\npossible to build up all the composite characters of\nthe Telegu language upon a standard keyboard.\nThe typewritten words look like a Chinese laundry-\nman's efforts, a confused mass of curlycues, spots,\npoints, and assorted crescents. +2959c9ac18f9873b06720c5872dc2f1c thing that is presebtly supplying much\nneeded lodgers for the big empty jails of\nIreland The antirecruiting campaign\nwhich has been gradually growing for\nthe last halfdozen years Is coming to a\nclimax and supplying its quota of host ¬\nages to English justice No week passesII\nnow in which there are not one or more\narrests of persons found advising their\ncountrymen not to enlist In the British\narmy The Government bad to take\nfirm steps here The Irish soldier was\nof course the backbone of the British I\narmy The Irish regiments were the only\nones to be depended upon at the critical\nmoment of battle The Irish enlistment\nwas in sympathy with the new feeling\nspread abroad in Ireland completely\nfalling off and Irish boys couldno longer\nbe either coaxed or coerced into thel\ntacks of the redcoat Things were be ¬\ncoming so serious that the Government\nfelt compelled to step down end fight\nthe antirecruiting movement Hence the\narrests which have now become frequent\nAs has always been the case however inI\nthe history of Ireland the movement has\nthereby got a great impetus and for the\none Irish boy who before that spreadl\nthe anti recrultJng literature there are a\nhundred ardently engaged in It now\nAt a late hour on Saturday night or-\nan early hour on Sunday morning a week\nago no less than 60000 antirecruiting\nnotices were posted over Dublin aud so\nexpeditiously and well was the work\ndone thatonly two boys outof the host\nthat must have been engaged were\ncaught in the act and lodged in\njail At an early hour on Sunday all1\nDublin as well those who might never\nhave seen the potters as those who would\nhave seen them were attracted to the\nliterature by the sight fan army ofp li e\nhurrying scurrying over the city\nmaking frantic efforts +2be515f178cd5d87172eb10c7db84f03 "WAion this Nogro was lynched as\ninnocent a man was qjurdored as\nv.- ouId li^vo heen had you or i nm\nil'c victim of the moh. Ho was work\ning for me and was a qulet> hard-work\nh g. inoffensive, liumhle Njjgrov On\nMonday he crime 'to wm^wsttued ho\nwas sick and wanted to go with me\nto Durham that night to see a doctor.\n1 groatlv regret that I did not take\nhim with mo for I bol'evo his life\nwould have boon spared, hut instead\nI arranged for him to go Tuesday\nnight to Roxboro lie continued at his\nwork all day Tuesday until obout r>:\n;»0 (bear in mind tho crime for Wiiich\nho was lynched occurred between 2\nand 3 o'clock that afternoon, when\nhe a«'\nl.e passed tho state's bridge crow\n(v-'hite men) and two men who wore\nsr a rolling for tho guilty Negro saw\nhim and followed him up the road\nto Mount Tcrsa station where ho sat\ndown and waited for tho train.. These\ntwo inoM sat down on tho rnilro-ul\nnear him. When Iho train oame lie\nf_rol on and paid liis faro to Roxboro\nand got off tho train there.\nlie was not arrested until lie got\noff tho train. 1 am advised by the\nChief of Police ho asked what tlicj\nhad him for and told them ho had\nnot done anything, but lie was not\ntold until ho got in Jail what they\nhad liim for. Ho 'denied it and told\nthe little girl when she was brought\nin that she was mistaken; he was\nnot the man, so the slieritf informs\nme. +11f3fa12f8981f04e088f5428ab44815 An Arkansas correspondent of the Scien-\ntific American says: "I came here thirty\nyears since, and began clearing land and\nbuilding houses with hewn logs and boards\nsplit from the trees. After several years'\nresidence I noticed that very often pieces of\nthe same timber decayed more quickly than\nothers ; and after much thought and obser-\nvation I came to the conclusion that timber\nfelled when the leaf first commenced to grow\nrotted the sap off very quickly, but the heart\nremained sound; that timber felled after\nthe fall of the leaf rotted in the heart even\nwhen apparently sound on the outside.\nWhen hrewood cut in the winter was put\non the fire the sap came out of the heart,\nbut when cut in the summer the sap came\nout of the sap wood next the bark. I notice\nalso that all our lasting wood has but little\nsap at any time in the heart, such as cedar,\nmulberry, sassafras and cypress. A cypress\npost cut in the summer ot 1838 is still sound,\nalthough exposed to all weathers, while\nsome cut in the winter of 1856, and painted,\nhas rotted in the heart. I saw yesterday a\npiece of gum plank which I sawed in the\nsummer of 1856, that has lain ever since,\nand is perfectly sound ; while oak timber\nthat was felled in the winter before is now\nentirely rotten. My conclusion then is :\nCut timber after full leaf, say in July and\nAugust, to get the most last from it. The\nsap goes to the heart of the tree after leaf-fa- ll\nand causes decay." +2e673c46fd5093e4e9d2a38275efc1bd A week ago I saw a gentleman from Wash¬\nington who appeared to be well posted in re¬\ngard to men uud things. I asked after tny\nfriends. Messrs. Nye, Stewart atul Fitch. Nye\nstands just where he always has. There is\nnot a man on the floor of the Senate who\ncan get np and shake out of himself, at call,\nas good u speech us the old "Grey Eagle."\n"He's fat and lazy, and never will be hung for\nhis virtue," said aiy informant. "Stewart did\nstand first rate, but has injured himself by bis\nsubserviency to the Pacific Mail Steamship\nCompany, the Central Pacific Railroad Com¬\npany, and his favoritism for some very weak\nmen. I'm sorry for him, for he is a worker,\nbut his bands seem to lie tied by a few great\ncorporations." Tom. Fitch has not taken u\ntrick, and now Sutro has defeated him before\ntbe Committee on Mines and Mining, he may\nas well go home. It is generally understood\nthat he is doing his master's work, and some\nthink makes the master pnnglc. The Bank\nof California is better known at Washington\nthan I bud any idea of, and the institution\ndon't have quite as much "say" as it does in\nthe Nevada Legislature. The people of Ne¬\nvada can break the jsiwer of the whole vile\nclique w ho have ruled her in every department\nfor the post six years, if they willoti(y show a\nlittle independence; but they way expect\nnothing more in the way of assistance to ruil-\nroads or reduction on tariffs until they put\nnew men iu Washington. The present in¬\ncumbents have fsUthlishol their reputation. The\nnews of that one hundn d thousand dollars\nthat Rhodes sent where the "woodbine twin-\neth" has reached Washington and don't help\nthe agent of the Bank a bit, nor any of the\nNevada schemers. You will have to have a\nnew deal or wait for your land grants. +001f43a8070e43d236418bf3a15257e2 tcruber, at the Opecpian. From va-\nrious causes of delav it was nearlv\nnoon, it is true, and Early's army\nwas not caught unpiepared or divid\ned. Sheridan reported that it was\nnot until "peihaps nine o'clock,"\nthat the order to advance was given,\nand Early says that Uil attack on\nhis lines was made "about ten."\nThese Ceucials were busy and time\ntlew by them fast. Twenty minutes\npast eleven was the hour, as numer-\nous subordinate eimmanders have\nagreed in testifying. Why this first\nadvance was not successful, but ter-\nribly otherwise, Col. Walker plainly\nshows by simply describing what\nhappened in his own brigade. What\ncould a (Jeneral do when nearly all\nhis troops, his best with his worst,\nignored the line of battle and fuiv\nsool; it, and took to fighting by brig-\nades and regiments, some lighting\nthe enemy, some lighting the air.\nSheridan, not being superhuman\nand able by omnipresence to pre-\nvent such madness, could only be\nas much of a man as was possible\nwhile his rash soldiers took the vic-\ntory into their own hands, and.\nplunging disordered into woods and\nravines, soon left it in the hands of\nEarly, who hurled out from his lines\na superb, audacious countercharge.\nThat Sheridan won the victory back\nagain later in the day, is a feather\nin his cap quite as fine as that of\nCedar Creek. Ilis army at the Ope-\nquan was for a tiire in very little\nbetter care than he found it on the\nl'.lth of October, after his famous\nride. +15db628d3b41b4c99de7378d60215614 net, a curious piece of political histo-\nry has been made public. In 1864,\nwhen Lincoln supposed it was not im-\npossible that Judge Chase would de-\nfeat him for the Republican nomina-\ntion, he looked about for a patriotic\nand popular Democrat for whom the\nwhole strength of the Administration,\ncould, in an emergency, be throwa.\nMr. Lincoln not only distrusted Judge)\nChase's fidelity to what he considered\ncardinal principles, but ins magmenc\nas well, and was known to have ex-\npressed to a number of personal friends\nthegravestapprenensionsinwie evemu\nhis being placed in the Executive chair.\nMr. Lincoln, therefore, wrote to Mr.\nSeymour, who has it now la his pos-\nsession, a long letter in whioh the)\nproposition was made and urged upom\nhim with great force and logic that he)\nshould become a candidate for the)\nPresidency on as high a party\nplane as possible, so that he could\nreceive the support oi suon\npublioans as considered the suc-\ncess of the Union cause paramount\nin importance to the schemes ox\nmere political tricksters or Southern\nhaters. This solicitation of Mr. Lin-\ncoln's was joined in by Secretary Stan-\nton, and, as may be readily inferred,\nthe reasons given for selecting him\nwere of the most complimentary char-\nacter. Mr. Seymour received the sug-\ngestions with his usual modesty, but\ndeclined in a most peremptory manner\nto consider it, urghig that his duty to\nthe people of the State of New ork\nrequired him to serve out his term aa\nGovernor, and precluded his seeking or\npermitting other honors to be imposed\nupon him. To Mr. Seymour's answer\nMr. Lincoln replied in a second letter,\nurping that the statesmanship then re-\nquired demanded a higher duty tha\nparty consideration of State pride, and\nreiterated the confidence of the people\nin Mr. Seymour's honesty, loyalty and\nfaif dealing to all classes and interests.\nMr. Sevmour was proof against all\nthese solicitations, and it was upon his\ninflexible refusal to become a candidate\nthat Mr. Lincoln addressed himself to\nthe task of securing the renoraination\nof his own party and defeating Mr.\nChase's ambition. There are gentle-\nmen in this city to whom, under the\nseal of confidence, Mr. Savmour has\nshown those two letters, and it is sup\nposed that they will only be given to\nthe public when his reminiscenses of\nthe war period, which it is understood\nie is leisurely compiling, saau ue puo- -\nlished. +26d728422353f3e20b7f7d26962ed41c crime scarcely known in the Unit-\ned States and assassination for po-\nlitical reasons w as almost incredible.\nIt is a sad commentary on the wick-\nedness of the rebellion that a plot\nto assassinate a prominent public\nman would today be credited on\nfar less evidence thau before the\nwar. Conscious ot the existence of\nthe plot ; knowing the trustworthi-\nness of those from w hom he derived\nhis information ; knowing that the\ntrain was laid, that the mine would\nbe sprung as surely as Mr. Lincoln\nshould reach the city of Baltimore;\nthat the assassins of the red ballot\nwere even now on his track and\nwaiting the fatal moment ; that the\npolice of Baltimore, under control\nMarshal Kane, would act in concert\nwith the conspirators : that a vast\nmob, wild. sava:c. and blood thirs\nty, was organized 'and ready to act\ntheir part, the character if which\nwas not long after fully disclosed\nby the, attack upon and murder of\nthe Massachusetts soldiers on their\nmarch to Washington ; yet, know-\ning all this, Piukerton' feared he\nshould have difficulty in inducing\nMr. Lincoln to mlopt measures to\nsecure his safety. The President\nelect was an unsuspecting man.\nAfter laving the matter in all its\ndetails before Judil, and satisfying\nhim of the existence of the plot,\naud of the extreme iieiil Mr. Lin\ncoln would incur by attempting to\npass thiouyh Baltimore aeeordingto\nthe programme, Piukerton nnd.ludd\nhail an interview with the President\nelect, and laid the matter before\nhim. On the night cf the "1st ot\nFebruary, after the intervieiv, Mr.\nPiukerton made this entry in his\n'join mil ; +36b64fbbb8162de465b5d9216741e900 Henry, the day yoa place your dictatorial\ncrown upon his brow, that same day I'll\nplant my dagger in his heart 1" Thi6 bold\nstep brought tbe deluded cowards to thuir\nsenses; and from that day such words of de-\nlusion and folly Lave never been repeated\nwithin the boundaries of this Republic un-\ntil the accession of the present party to pow-\ner. Since the foundation of the Govern-\nment, the name of dictator, of military gov-\nernor, or of martial law, has been a sou id\nas foreign to these shores as that nsnrper,\nimperator, or tyrant. Never, since the stirs\nshone above our fair fields, were thuse\nnames heard until now. Alas ! my coun-\ntrymen, what millions of gloomy miles\nhave we run back in a single year ! Orer\nwhat precipices and into what gulfs hs.ve\nwe plunged in a single year ! While ihe\nthunders of ungodly rebellion are rattling\nand hissing at one end oi the Union, a con-\ntumacious disregard of constitutional find\nstatute law is breaking up the very founda-\ntions of our Government at the other. In\nthe whirl of rebellion at one end, and of\nosurpation at the other, the land of our\nfathers seems to be going down, and utterly\ninking in an ocean or blood. My God !\nwith what tearful, bewildering velocity we\nfall ! Never before, I think, since the Jo- de- an\nherd, suddenly filled with devils.rosh-e - d\ndown the steep places into the sea of\nGallilee, and were drowned, was there such\nanother sight to behold !\nThen there is this further brutish stupid-\nity -- that the only men in our land who are\nhonestly and earnestly working to prserve\nour constitution and . laws, are denounced\nas disloyal, while those who are subvening\nboth, are pronounced loyal, la the mad\njumble of human nonsense, loyalty and\ndisloyalty have changed places. To ask\nthat the constitution and laws shall be re-\nspected, is to sympathize with rsbellionso\nwe are told ; and further subjects every true\npatriot to threats of hanging, or being drag-\nged off to military dungeons, to be subject-\ned to treatment which sends the stoutest\nand bravest men to the grave ia a few\nmonths ! +9c009c56544162dd77e373f49e202f05 dreds of other merchants have done, sold these garments for $35.00 to $50.00. When we say sale price $3.00, we mean that regardless\nof what the goods cost us wholesale. We are honor' bound by years of business here in Cookeville with a reputation second to none, to\ngive you the merchandise value you read about in our posters. This same fair play value giving method is carried out throughout our\nentire Clothing Department. In our first big poster we advertised good suits at $6.00, and they literally carried them out by the arm\nfull. We are coming right back at you for another week one stronger, and you will have to admit it. Just think of buying a good grey\nsuit, coat, vest and trousers for just $3.00. You will say this is impossible. But listen, folks, I want you to come into the store and\nmake me prove this. Never in "all my twelve years' experience in conducting sales have I been able to offer such great clothing values\nas I am offering to the people of Cookeville and vicinity, a suit that you will have to pay $10.00 to $12.00 for at any time, and be satis-\nfied with your buy. Mothers, we have not forgotten you. We.have little boys' suits at only 75 cents. Just bring the boys in and fit\nthem out for Fall suits. Sizes from 2 to 6 years old only at this price. Young men's suits at $2,75 and $3.50, from 14 to 18 years only,\nat this price. All suits and raincoats dumped out at an actual loss to the house; and Folks, we have them in all the wanted styles and\nshades. Prices range from $3,00 to $25.00; none higher. Take warning and come at once while the selections hold out. We will fit, ;\nyour form and your pocket book. Ask any clerk about the suits to be given away next Tuesday, August 30th. +0d0bab664b353cad5b486c48265beac8 Fivb persons wero killed by lightning\nduring thunderstorms throughout Ala-\nbama on the 20th. Thomas and George\nWashington wcro killed whllo taking\nshelter under a tree near Fulkland.\nLightning struck the house of James\nHackney at Lincoln, killing him and\nseriously Injuring his wife. William\nMethvine and his wifo wero driving\nnear Smith's Mills, when tho buggy\nwas crushed by a tree that had been\nstruck by lightning. Methvlno was\nkilled nud his wife recoived Injuries\nfrom which she died soon after.\nCapt. Hlanouk Cox, of tho Salva-\ntion array, an intelligent and refined\nwoman, has goncT to jail for thirty\ndays r prenchlng in tho streets of\nColorado Springs, Col. Sho would not\npay a fine Imposed upon hor or allow\nher friends to pay it for her.\nAt South Enid, Ok Register Patter-\nson met Editor Izcnborg, of the Daily\nWiivo newspaper, and a quarrel en-\nsued caused by Izenbcrg publishing an\narticle reflecting on Patterson, when\nMarshal Williams ran to separate the\nmen and Patterson shot the marshal\nthrough tlie right lung and tho marshal\nshot tho register through tho head.\nI to th men aro dead. Izcnborg was also\nseverely wounded by Patterson. Tlie\nshooting created tho wildest excite-\nment in tho city, all threo of the men\nhaving mnny friends and sides were\ntaken by tho citizens.\nDki.eoatkr from every stato in tho\nunion and from other Christian coun-\ntries were reported arriving on every\ntrulu to attend the international con-\nference of Epworth leagues at Chatta-\nnooga, Tenn. Tho exercises will be\nheld in a tent, which has a beating\ncapacity of 10,000.\nAN attempt was male on the 26th to\nassassinate tho family of Matto Gerod,\nof Hazleton, Pa., by placing dynamite\nunder the house, Gerod, who conducts\na cigar muuufactury, recently dis-\ncharged beveral men and It wus be-\nlieved that they hatched a plot for re- -\n. +343cb0f9a388fa08aaff6cf44e2c20bf Mary Brady the daughter of the late\nJohn and Margaret Brady and sister of\nHarry Brady had taken Its night She\nmade her home at 038 West Oak\nstreet and since her girlhood had been\none of the most regular attendants at thejj\nIDominican church where the\nservices were held Sunday afternoon I\nHer death is a sad blow to her\nrelatives for whom there Is heartfelt\nsympathy in their bereavement\nMrs Catherine Brumleve widow of\nAnton Brumleve residing at 726 Clay\nstreet and Mrs Mary Pfianz mother of\nJailer John R Eflanz were the next that\nclosed long and useful lives The first\nnamed was eightyfour years and Mrs\nPflanz was seventythree years of age\nTheir funeraLtook place Monday morn\nisg from St Boniface and the Church of\nOur Lady Rev Father Conniff was the\ncelebrant of the high mass of requiem\nfor Mrs Pflanz and his tribute to her\nChristian character and exemplary life\nwas both beautiful and impressive\nThen to St Anthonys parish and the\nsoul of Louise Mary wife of George Oak\nleaf 2221 Griffith avenue went back to\nIts Creator leaving a happy home in\ndarkest gloom and not yet was the de ¬\nmand filled for Saturday afternoon Will\nlam Wempe the well known Thirdstreet\ncigar manufacturer was taken from hisI\nwife and six children after an illness of\nless than a weeks duration His funeral\noccurred Tuesday morning from St Boni ¬\nface church and was largely attended\nThe foregoing is by no means a com ¬\nplete list for the two days There were\nfew churches but that had had funerals\nand all undertakers were taxed to render\nthe necessary services During the next\nfew weeks young and old should take\ngreat care of themselves and then we\nmay hope for a decrease in the terrible\ndeath rate +041093717c5674c428e3304f3dd40f31 111 nous cool, the total p'oductol the Union was 27.(J<)3,-\n]!>l bushels; of which Pennsylvania produced 11,(i20,\n654, or nearly one-half of the whole. Let us observe\nhere, also, the remarkable fart, that the three adjacent\nStates of Delaware, New Jersey, and New York, pro¬\nduced no coal, either anthracite or bituminous ; and\nthe future interest of Pennsylvania, as connectcd with\nthat great article, becomes of transcendent impor\nlance ; and this, together with iron, and the manu\nfact tires connected with them, is to determine the value\nof her public works, and fix her future destiny. Up to\na certain point of density, an agrirultural State, with a\nrich soil, advances mo-t rapidly ; but when all the lands\nare cleared and cultivated, this augmentation ccascs. It\nis otherwise, however, with a State possessing, through,\nout nearly every portion, inexhaustible mines of coal\nand iron, and wonderful adaptation to manufactures..\nThere, when the soil has been fully cultivated, the de-\ntelopmcnt of the mines and manufactures, and the\ncommerce and business connectcd with them, only fairlv\nbegins. Agriculture is limited by the number of acres;\nbut for the products of mines and manufactures, such\na- Pennsylvania has within her boundaries, there is no\nother limit than the markets she can command ; and\ntiiis is not merely theory, but is demonstrated by the\ncompara'ive progress of the various nations of the.\nwoi Id. I .ook, then, at the great amount.certainly not\nles> than three hundred thousand dollars.of the pro¬\nducts of the industry of Pennsylvania, consumed bv\nTexas in her infancy, with a population of less than\nt1*'" hundred thousand in 1839, and when those products\nwere, to a considerable extent, excluded by the then\nexisting Tariff of Texas and, without which, she cer¬\ntainly would then have consumed at least half a million\ntho products of the industry of Pennsylvania, had\nsite been a State of the Union. l!ut in ten years\nsucceeding the re-annexation, at the lowest rate\nof progress of population to the square mile of the\nother new States, she would contain a population of\ntwo millions : and consequently consume five mil¬\nlions of the product* of the industry of Pennsylvania,\nor one-fifth of all the surplus products of the mines\nand manufactures of that great S:ate, sold beyond her\nlimits in Ife-10. The principal products of Texas will\nb» cotton and sugar, and besides the iron used in all\nagricultural implements, +bebd39ec48fa0b3021da9f9ae924f930 Pursuant to the provisions of An Act, en -\ntitled "An Act to fund the debt of Gila\nCounty, and provide for tho payment of the\nsame," approved March 3, 1883, scaled pro-\nposals will be received by the undersigned\nfor the purchase of 315,000 of bonds, to be\nIssued on tho faitli and credit of said Gila\nCounty, bearing interest at the rate of eight\nor ten per cent per annum, paj able annual-\nly on the First day of January of each and\nevery year 8200 redeemable on the Fiist\nday of Jannarv. 1888 , and 82,500 annually\nthereafter on the First day of January, un-\ntil the full 16,000 is so redeemed: the levy-\ning of taxes for pa ing said Interest and\nredeeming said bonds being provided for\nin said act, and being ten bonds of $500\neach and ten bonds of .1,000 each. Said\nscaled pioposals to bo: 1st. Price per face\nvalue of bond at eight per cent inteiest per\nannum; 2nd. Pilco per face value of bonds\nat ten per cent Interest per annum; and will\nbe iecel ed by undersigned at Globe, A. !'.,\non oi before 12 o'clock m., MONDA1, May\n7, 1883 , at vhicli time and place the Board\nof Superv lsors of said Gila County will\npiocecd to open all bids and award pur-\nchase or purchases of said bonds to the\nhighest and best bidders therefor; bonds to\nbear Inteiest from. date, and to be dated\nand delivered June' 1, 1883. Bids will be\nreceived for any amount up to said S15.000,\nor for the 500 or 81,000 bonds, reserving,\nundci, the provisions of said act, the light\nto reject any and all bids. +443cf17bd185423b7cbb8e78753c05a6 man for killing his relative, believing\nthat he was not himself when he com-\nmitted the deed, and hnd not been'\nfor some time. Mr. nnd Mrs. George\nRobinson, of 'Lancaster, witnessed\nthe horrible tragedy. They were\npassing the homo when the trouble\noccurred nnd were horrified to see\nthe woman running toward them\nand screaming pitifully with her hus-\nband right behind her with a pistol\nin his hand. Before Mr. Robinson\ncould even slow up or stop his car,\nDishon nughf" arope to which the\nwoman was tied, and shot her to\ndeath. Mrs. Robinson fninted from\nwitnessing the horrible scene. When\nMr. Robinson stopped his machine a\nlittle further down the road, he nnd\nTnylor House went to the scene but\nDishon had already shot himself in\nthe abdomen. He wns tnken to town\nbut refused medical aid of any sort.\nHe said that he had tied his wife to\nthe barn when she went out to milk,\nand went to the barn loft to get a\npistol. ' While he was gone, Mrs.\nDishon managed to untie the rope\nand started running to the pike to\nescape. He ran nfter her nnd cnught\nher before she could make good her\nescape. Dishon told officials to whom\nhe talked that he nnd his wife were\nunable to "get along" and that she\nhad threatened to have him killed\nand he decided to end it all the way\nhe had adopted. Dishon owns about\n150 ncres of land on the Lancnster\nand Crnb Orchnrd pike nnd wns re-\ngarded ns n hard-wor kin - g +032579377e39109f4ee58478192c9cf4 This act passed the Senate after fall\nconsideration without a single vote recordi\ned against it on its final passage, and by a\nmajority of more than two thirds it was\nconcurred in by the House of Representa-\ntives. The purpose of the sectiot was\nstated in the Senate by one of its support-\nera, as follows : "Therefore, I hope with-\nout getting inco controversy about the\npast, but acting wisely for the future, that\nwe shall take away the idea that the army\ncan be used by a general or special deputy\nmarshal, or any marshal merely for elec-\ntion purposes, or as a posse, orderingthem\nabout the polls, ordering them anywhere\nelse where there l no election gping on, to\nprevent disorders or suppress disturiances\nthat should be suppressed by the peace\nofficers of the State- or, if they must\nbring others to their aid, they should sum-\nmon unorganized eitisens and not summon\nofficers and men of the army as sposse com-\nitals to quell disorders, and thus get up a\nfeeling which will be disastrous to peace\namong the people of the country."\nIn the House of Representatives the ob-\nject of the act of 1878 was stated by the\ngentleman who had it in charge in similar\nterms. He said, "But these are all minor\npoints sad insignificant points compared\nwith the great principle which was incor-\nporated by the House la the bill in refer-\nence to the use of armed men in the time of\npeace. The Senate had already included\nwhat they called and what we might ac-\ncept as the principle; but they had strick-\nen out the penalty and had stricken out\nthe word 'expressly,' so that the army\nmight be used in cases where implied au-\nthority may be interfered with. The House\nCommittee planted themselves firmly on the\ndoctrine that rather than yield this funda-\nmental principle for which for three pears\nIbis House had struggled, they would al-\nlow the bill to fall. notwithstand the\nreform that we had secured, r\nthese +094f5265a3812d8f61c9ba73efad99fc By thus persecuting the sprightly la-\ndy of honor, Napoleon only succeeded\nin rendering her interesting, and in\ndrawing upon himself the blame of the\npalace. Ho next sought his revenge by\nattempting to fasten a stain upon a pure\nand guiltless life. He sent her superb\nanonymous presents, flowers, rare\nplants; but she soon pint au cud to these\ngallant persecutions by ordering her\nservants to repulse the imperial offerings\nfrom her door. The Emperor now a-\nbandoned his system of mysterious de-\nvotion for one of open and undisguised\nattention. One day, at the close of a\nhunt, he ordered one of the whippers in\nto present, in his name, the stag’s sever-\ned foot to Madame de Cbevreuse. The\ncourtiers exchanged significant glances ;\nthe lady of honor saw the impending\ndanger. She crossed the circular space\nenclosed by the huntsmen, and present-\ning the foot to Josephine, said, “The\nman has made a mistake, madamc; he\nprobably docs not know you. I thus re-\npair his error.” Her pale cheek was\nflushed with indignation as she repelled\ntire insult of his -Majesty.\nNapoleon soon came to fear Madamc\nde Cbevreuse, and necessarily to dislike\nher. She speedily drew upon herself\nthe rigors of his wrath by two speeches,\none of which was a mere extravagant\nbravado, tiro other a noble and dignified\nreproof. She came one night to the\nTuilleries, literally blazing with dia-\nmonds. Some one asked her if they\nwere all genuine, or, as is sometimes the\ncase, if they were mingled with paste.\n“Dear me! I hardly know,” she replied,\n“but even if they were false they would\nbe quite good enough to come here\nwith!” Any other sovereign hut Na-\npoleon would have laughed at the mal-\nice of tills saily, but his incensed Majes-\nty indited a decree of exile. This he\nwithheld for a time, hut signed it soon\nafterwards, under the following circum-\nstances : In 1808, his Spanish campaign\ndeprived Charles IV. and his queen of\ntheir crowns, and the dethroned sover-\neigns were compelled to accept the pal-\nace of Compiegn in France as their res-\nidence in exile. Napoleon drew up the\nlist of ladies who were to wait upon the\nqueen. Upon this list he placed the\nname of Madame de Cbevreuse first.—\n“Tell his Majesty I decline,” she said ;\n“there are no jailors in my family!”\nThe heavy hand ofNapoleon fell upon\nMadame de Cbevreuse as it had fallen\nupon Madame Recamier. She was ban-\nished from Paris and warned not to re-\nturn within the distance of 50 league:. +a506543a120124c05c2292db9cf865e7 grounds thou! J be plowed in; the pro-\ncess of seeding be begun and the work\nof cultivation and adornment be inau-\ngurated without delay. Capitol Square\ncan be made a beautiful little park; and\nwhen it Las been so made by well be-\nstowed artistic ami tasteful effort, the\novr, whose tnue we dropptj to ab-\nruptly, may find within its bounds the\n. ituet eeijuestned and inviting shade his\nunder feelings so much incline b:m to.\nThe State 1'ittso.v 1.n;1'isition ha\nbeen, abruptly brought to a close. The\nprosecution having exhausted the pa-\ntience of the Hoard and bejrun to abuse\nthe very broad latitude which has been\nallowed them from the start, and being\ndenied the chance to protract the in-\nquisition beyond all reason and all de-\ncency, tlouuce otitof the business with\nthe air of men who have been denied a\nright and whose elt'orts to arrive at a\njust conclusion hare been arbitrarily\nwith tyranny prepense, denied a just\nconclusion. Ihe fact is, they Lave\ndone just what they wanted to do.\nThey have had no case at all since\nJlanford's onesided and all uncharita-\nble distortions and conclusions were\nprobed, analyzed and exploded. Fail-\ning utterly in what they started to\nprove, they have sought to make ano-\nther issue and swamp Hyinan under\nan endless mass of trilles and suspi-\ncions. Failing to crush him they have\nsought to pick iiim to death, piecemeal.\nThe majority of the Hoard, after dis-\nplaying a most wonderful patience,\nJiave finally checked this tide of perse-\ncution. They very properly decline\nto let Mr. Jlelniiir come upon them\nwith a mass of prepared evidence at\nthe mouth of drilled witnesses re-\ncruited from discharged guards and +3d2fcb55c0b10a7c9789c6a53625e690 purposes, exclusive of the support and\nmaintenance of the public schools and\nthe payment of the bonded debt of the 1\nCity of New Orleans. said city may in\neach year levy upon all taxable property\nwithin said city a tax not exceeding\nsix and one-half mills on the dollar of\nfthe assessed valuation thereof; pro-\ntvided. however, that when the one per\ncent debt tax authorized by said Act No.\n110 of 1890 and the two mill water and\n.se we r tax authorized by said Act No. 6\n1of 1899 shall both have ceased to be lev-\nyled, and if thereafter the taxes levied by\nthe City of New Orleans in any one\nyear for bonded debt purposes be less\ndthan ten mills, said city may in such\nnevents levy for its general purposes\ntsuch additional tax which, when added\nto the tax of six and one-half mils\nhereby authorized and the taxes levied\nfor the payment of the principal and\ninterest of its bonds as they severally\nmature. shall not exceed in the aggre-\ngate sixteen and one-half mills.\nSection 16. The reservation of twen-\nSty per cent of the revenues of the City\nof New Orleans shall not hereafter be\nmade as directed by Section 40 of the\nSAct No. 159 of the Oeneral Assembly of\ncthe State of Louisiana for' the year\nS1912. except insofar as the fund so di-\ndrected to be reserved shall have been\nSappropriated or dedicated before this\nSamendment takes effect to the payment\nSof any obligation of the City of New\nOrleans. and said reserve fund of each\nSyear. when released from the oblig-\n'tions charged against It by law and be-\ncause of contracts, existing at the time\nSof the adoption of this amendment,\nSshall be used for general municipal pur-\nn poses. +da9bc328f89f2700abbd157ec8572a15 "Beginning at a point where the\nSaluda and Broad rivers u-ute to form\nthe Congaree River; thence up the\nmedian line of the Saluda Rivers with\nits various courses and distances to a\nnoint eight miles from Lexington\ncourt house; thonee a line describing\nthe aro of a circle of eight miles radius\nwith Lexington court house as the\ncentre thirty-one thousand eight\nhandred feet to its intersection with\nwith the eastern boundary of the\ntown of Irmo,marked by a stake x3N;\nthence N. along the eastern boundary\nof Irmo one thousand and forty feet\nto a stake x8N (said stake indicating\nthe north-east corner of the said town\nof Irmo); thenee west2260 feet along\nthe northern boundary of the town of\nIrmo to a stake x3N; thence a line\ndescribing the aro of a circle of eight\nmile radius with Lexington court\nhouse as the centre 11360 feet to a\nstake xSN 800 feet west of branch;\nthence N. 42 .80 west 10370 feet to a\nstake x8N; thence N. 52.3QW 11100\nfeet to a stake x3N near the corporate\nlimits of the town of "White Bock;\nthenoe S. 69 .10 W. 4300 feet to a stake\nx3N; thence N. 7 degrees W. 2620 feec\nto a stake x3N on the centre line of\nthe O. N. & L. R. R. near the western\ncorporate limits of the town of White\nRock; thence N. 52 .40 W. 6750 feet to\na stake x3N on the Gilbert Hollow\nRoad; thence the said Gilbert Hollow\nRoad 1056 feet to Wateree Creekjthence\nthe oenter line of said Wateree Creek\nwith its varoos courses and distances\nto Broad River; thence down the\nmedian line of said Broad River with\nits varino8 courses and^distanoe to the\nbeginning pomr in uongaree iiiver".\nAND WHEREAS, the boundaries\nas above set off from Lexington County\nare sought to be annexed to Richland\nCounty and the other facts require to\nbe stated by the constitution and laws\nare 6et out in the petition.\nAND WHEREAS, the report of the\ncommissioners appointed by me to\nascertain the facts as provided for by\nlaw as to whether the provisions of the\nconstitution and laws of the State as\nto population, area, wealth, distance\nfrom the court house in Lexington\nCounty et cetera have been complied\nwith, was filed in my office on the Kith\nday of October, 1910. which report\nstates that the law has been complied\nwith, leaving not less than five +0c33acb1574482069be379e7234fcc64 A CONFIDENTIAL, CHAT .\n"It's perfect nonsense, Bessie, for you to\ntalk of being laid on the shelf. Why, jt all\ndepends on yourself. Forget your worries,\nyour aches and ailments ; do as I did, take\nplenty of out-of-door air, cultivate happi­\nness by not allowing your mind to dwell\non the trifles and the worries of life. I sent\nthirty-one cents in stamps to Dr. R . V .\nPierce, of Buffalo, N. Y ., for his 'Common\nSense Medical Adviser,' and found it con­\ntained much useful information about the\ncare of my health, about physiology, anat­\nomy, and everything .1woman should know.\nI then decided to write Dr. Pierce and tell\nhim all about my ailments. I received\nsuch a nice, carefully considered and con­\nfidential letter, in reply, giving me advice\nabout my diet, exercise and all. This\nadvice is free to everyone and I wonder you\ndon't write him at once. It didn't take me\nmany months to regain my good looks.\nEver since I was fifteen I have suffered\nuntold agonies periodically but now I am\nfree from pain, worry and bad temper. Oc­\ncasionally I took Dr. Pierce's Pleasant\nPellets—this for the complexion, and to\nstimulate the liver. Then I took Dr.\nPierce's Favorite Prescription three times\na day for those womanly weaknesses\nLtold you about. That's my secret of\nauty. It's the easiest thing 111 the world\nto be happy and keep one's good looks.\nLook at the thousands of women who have\nbeen made well by Dr. Pierce's Favorite\nPrescription; look how they keep their\ngood looks. Dr. Pierce offers $500 reward\nfor any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak­\nness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which\nhe cannot cure. All he asks is a fair and\nreasonable trial of his means of cure." +4bf1aec72d0a86c9a825f543cb281269 The whigs no doubt suppose that the patriotic\nefforts of CLAY for the Compromise, and the just\ncommendation of his course by the democratic\npress, will have its weight with the democratic\nparty, and they rely on this and the sympathy of\nthe people to elect him—but they wiil be decei­\nved. However the great National democratic\nparty may applaud his course in the late crisis,\nthey cannot forget that he is their old arch-ene -\nmy—the father of the protective tariff system, of\nthe bankrupt law, the distribution act, and the\nadvocate of a United States Bank—in short, as\nthe quotation expresses it, "the embodyment of\nwhig (Federal) principles, and that in his elec­\ntion the Federalists are "looking forward to the\nperpetuation of their power."\nIn the late crisis, while all eyes were turned\nto Washington, we were delighted to behold the\nnoble CASS, with the calm dignity of the incor\nruptible patriot, standing on the broad platform\nof democratic doctrines, rebuking the spirit of\ntreason, and surrounding the whole Union with\nthe energy of his great mind; and when we be­\nheld HENRY CI.AV, the "embodyment'* of the\nopposition standing upon the platform of our par­\nty, hy the side of our gallant leader, we caught\nup with enthusiams the echo, of his praise, which\nno true democratic press witheld, though the\nwhig press in many instances indulged in cen­\nsure, and in many more, maintained a sullen si­\nlence. But what now? No sooner dothey ima­\ngine that Henry Clay in spite of their censures\nand silence, has endeared himself to tlie people\nthan they begin to reckon how they can use him,\nand alas, the old patriot and statesman, tottering\non the verge of eternity, is to be brought for­\nward and sacrificed, to "perpetuate" whig role!\nNot against Henry Clay but against his princi­\nple* and his party, do the democracy battle, and +190f09eeecaf4c881e2b81c0418fa6b3 upon. The sick chamber affords no pleasant sights.—\nThe physician is made the witness both *f physical pain\nand moral infirmity. Struck by disease, the attrae\ntive part of man’s nature arc clouded over; his pride\nis humbled : It is intellect is disturbed ; his wholn\ncharacecr, inaword, is transformed. Too often, alas,\nis sickness the consequence of hit, own folly . self-in\ndiligence, the gratification ofappetites. the exhaust-\ning toil of aiarice, the feverish labors for human ap-\nplause, all produce their baneful effects upon the Con\nstitution. Brt to the medical attendant, the moral as-\npect of these facts are not to have any influence upon\nhis -kill or his oares.\nAt the host, human nature is but weak. This is the\nfirst truth for a medic*! man to learn : and in what-\never way this weakness is exhibited, the philanthro-\npise heart will feel that it is a pitasure. a> well as a\nduty, to relieve bodily infirmities, whenever and\nhowever they appear. This is the higher ami nobler\nview of medical science. It devotes itself to the miti-\ngation of pain, the abatement of disease, the restora-\ntion to health. In doing this, its ministc. must be the\nspectator of much that is disagreeable. But he is re-\nwarded hy the lofty satisfaction of feelingthat although\npersonal comfort is sacrificed ami sympathy is often\npainfully excited, yet it is through such a road that\nBenevolence has the widest scope, and meets with\nthe richest return for its labors.\nIn this view . all diseases arc alike to the faithful\nphysician. He makes no distinction between the causes\nthat have developed them. lie sees man suffering,\nand all his facilities are employed to give him health.\nDisease lie regards as a misfortune, and not as a pun-\nishment. +f3eb730f9bef5c208847a5ba10d5bb00 draw, accept, make, endorse and discount, ex- -\ner.utc and issue promissory notes, drafts, bills\nof exchange, warrants, bonds, debentures and\nother negotiable and transferable instruments;\nn issue bonds and to sell or hypothecate the\n: sa me, and to secure the payment of the same\nby mortgage or otherwise upon all or any of\nnie property of the Corporation, subject, how-\never, to the conditions and limitations pro-\nvided in Article VIII of these Articles of Incor-\nporation; to guarantee the payment of divi-\ndends or intere-- t on any shares, stocks, bonds,\ndebentures, and any contract or obligation,\nissued bv or entered into by any other corpor-\nation, whenever proper or necessary for the\nbusiness of this Corporation, in tho judgment\nof its Hoard of Directors; to make and enter\ninto contracts of every sort and kind with any\nindividual, firm, association or corporation:\nto sell or issue all or any part of its capital\nstock, or any bonds, debentures, warrants, or\nother evidences of indebtedness, authorized by\nits Board of Directors not in conflict with the\nlimitations prescribed in Article VIII of these\nArticles of Incorporation, in payment for any\ninterest, rights, business, personal property,\nreal estate, options or lease thereon, ot any\nperson, firm, association or corporation and\nthe judgment of its Hoard of Directors es to the\nvalue of such interest, rights, business, real\nestate, personal property, options or lease\nthereon, shall, in the absence of actual fraud,\nbe conclusive; to hold, purchase or re -i s s-\nand sell the shares of its capital stock, subject,\nhowever, to the restriction's and limitations\nImposed by Article V of these Articles of In-\ncorporation ;to do all and everything necessary,\nsuitable or propi r fir the accomplishment of +11be72e3793aefa695e979b82cb91ce4 stroyed her churches; she has driven into\nexile, or left to perish in her dungeons thou­\nsands of men whose only crime was their\nlove of Ireland. Every measure for the\nlast century looking towards legislative\nindependence of the Irish people has either\nsuffered defeat in the commons or been arbi­\ntrarily rejected by the lords. England has\nviolated every treaty and broken every pledge,\nand with almost every year of the century she\nhas Imposed upon Ireland brutal laws of coer­\ncion, and one of the most drastic character is\nnow upon her statute books.\n• To the pleas of the people for justice and\ntheir prayers for raeroy. England has re­\nsponded with the scourge and the scaffold,\nand yet to-day, Ireland enthralled, but not\nenslaved, crushed, but not conquered, Is in\nspirit a nation.\n,,It has become evident, after many years of\nearnest endeavor to obtain a measure of Inde­\npendence from the English government by\npeaceful agitation, that appeals to reason\nfor justice are futile. It Is left, there­\nfore. for the men of the Irish race to proclaim\nagain the truth recorded by all history that\nthe liberties of a people in the independence\nof a nation cannot be achieved by debate,\nbut must be won upon the Held of battle,\nand we declare our belief that the men of Ire­\nland wbo are being driven into exile, or Into\nthe graves of serfs in their native land, by\nEnglish mlsgovernment are entitled by the\nlaws of God and man to use every means In\ntheir power to drive from their country the\ntyrants and usurper, and we believe that Ire­\nland has the right to make England's difficul­\nty her opportunity and to use all possible\nmeans to create that difficulty.\n"In view of these facts, members of this\nconvention appeal with confidence to their\nAmerican fellow-citizens and all lovers of\nliberty to cooperate with them in aiding the\npeople of Ireland In the achievement of the\nsame measure of liberty enjoyed in these\nUnited States. +04eac44331f2c9e34fd56756866f42a3 that the time has come to declare un-\nmistakably in favor of a gold standard\nis not now radical action, for the rea-\nson that, however doubtful the Ameri-\ncan people may have been three or four\nyears ago, the progress of events has\nproved to them the folly of the silver\nagitation, and they are now in a much\nmore reasonable frame of mind than at\nthat former time seemed in any way\nprobable. The administration has\nshown wise discretion in not going too\nfar ahead of this broad undercurrent of\npublic opinion. If it had taken an ad-\nvanced ground that is, if' It had in-\nsisted two or three years ago on what\nit now confidently asks to be enacted\nit would probably have been defeated\nin its efforts, and would in this way\nhave made impossible the present hope-\nful outlook. Instead of this, the ad-\nministration, apparently, was almost\nas doubtful as a large mass of the peo-\nple. It sent commissioners to Europe\nto see what could be done with silver\nwhen It was obvious that the silver is-\nsue was dead beyond the possibility of\nresurrection. Still, it in this way hu-\nmored those who had not become en-\ntirely converted to the gold side, and by\nproving that nothing could be done in\nthe way of international action, gave\ntime for public opinion to shape itself\nIn the right direction. Now the occa-\nsion has come when the affirmation in\nfavor of a gold standard can be made\nwith the concurrence of practically all\nrepublicans, and with only a half\nhearted dissent on the part of the dem-\nocrats. In this respect, both for what\nit has done and for what it has left un-\ndone, the administration is deserving\nof great praise. Boston Herald. +10bb103a1955c4396a52c90bb7f8f1a8 such, to Issue the shipper or consignor\na bill of lading, manifest or other evi-\ndence of receipt, and forwarding for\neach shipment received, whether In\nhulk or in boxes, bales, packages,\nbundles, or not so Inclosed or Included;\nnml there Is to l»e attached and can-\ncelled to each of said bills of lading,\netc., a stamp of 1 cent; provided, that\nbut one bill of lading shall be re-\nquired on bundles or packages of\nucwspni>org when inclosed In one gen-\neral bundle at the time of shipment.\nPenalty, SSO.\nA tax of 1 cent is imposed for every\ntelephone message for which over 15\ncents Is charged. Any telegraphic\nmessage, 1 cent.\nIndemnifying bonds, 50 cents.\nCertificate of profits of any associa-\ntion. and on all transfers thereof, on\neach SIOOof face vale, 2 cents.\nCertificate of damage, or otherwise,\nIssued by any port warden or marine\nsurveyor, 25 cents. Certificate of any\nother description, 10 cents. Charter\nparty. If the registered tonnage of the\nvessel does not exceed 500 tons. $3;\nexceeding 300 tons and not exceeding\n000 tons, $5; exceeding 000 tons, $lO.\nContract, broker's note, or memo-\nrandum of sdle of any goods or mer-\nchandise, stocks, Itomls, exchange,\nnotes of hand, real estate, or property\nof any description Issued by brokers\nor persons acting as such for each\nnote or memorandum of sale, 10 cents.\nConveyance or d«*edfor real estate on\nwhich consideration exceeds SIOO and\ndoes not exceed SSOO.50 cents, and\nfor each additional SSOO,50 cents.\nEntry of bonds at any custom house\nnot exceeding SIOOin value, 25 cents;\nexceeding SIOO nml not +1fa5ce9569c76ed6a5fa49e752d7d23b WANT TO BUY up-to-date shoe repair\nshop. Will pay cash. Box 215, Tribune.\nHERE IS TOUR CHANCE—For sale:\nOnly hotel in good live town, all fur­\nnished. For further information, see\nor write Oscar English, Monarch, Mont.\nPOOL HALL and gasoline station, only\none in town; bad health only reason\nfor selling. For full particulars address\nBox 154, Square Butte, Mont.\nLARGE Spokane hotel, at a sacrifioe.\nFor immediate action I am offering\nthis high class hotel, with complete fur­\nnishings, centrally located on down­\ntown corner, for $125,OoO; under favor­\nable lease that yields monthly income\nof $815. $60,000 mortgage runs five\nyears. Will take good Montana land up\nto $30,000 in trade and terms on balance.\nThis otfer for quick acceptance. Write\nor wire Lorenz, Paulsen Bldg., Spokane.\nA GENERAL merchandise store in a\nfarming town, irrigated, no failures,\nstock will invoice between $5,000 and\n$6,000, store building arid fixtures $2,000,\nP. O . located in store, no dead stock, a\nwell established business of about $100\nper day. If the business is kept up and\nclose attention given purchase price can\nbe cleared in two years. No trade want­\ned. $5,000 cash or bankable paper re­\nquired to make the deal, balance se­\ncured on time. Reason for selling giv­\nen. Box 198,_Tribune.\nFOR SALE at a bargain, furniture and\nbusiness housekeeping rooming house,\nclose in, north side, will give good\nterms. Corcoran. 203 Ford building.\nLUNCH COUNTER for sale, dotng good\nbusiness; price $250.\nA BARGAIN—Party leaving city. 12 -room\nwell furnished rooming house, arranged\nfor housekeeping apartments, and some\nsleeping rooms, north side, close in;\nterms. +0eb4ac1362e85d15316b8ba3eedddd76 Crawfordsville. Petitions are being\ncirculated in Montgomery county to\nbe presented to the board of county\ncommissioners, asking for the erection\nhere of a memorial hospital to cost\n$150,000, in honor of the Montgomery\ncounty men who died lu the world war.\nRecently a petition was circulated ask-\ning for the erection in the county\nccurthopse of a memorial tablet for\nthe soldiers. On account of the press-\ning need that exists for a new hospital,\nand In accordance with the request of\nthe members of Byron Cox post of the\nAmerican Legion of this city, the peti-\ntion was withdrawn and the new one\nput Into circulation.\nIndianapolis. Curtailment of the\nconstruction program of the state high-\nway commission to conserve material\nand labor was urged by" John A. Itiggs,\nassistant secretary of the United\nStates department of agriculture, at\nan Informal conference with members\nof the highway commission. Mr. Kiggs\nsaid that much of the. material used\nIn road construction was needed in\nbuilding houses In the city, where the\nhousing situation is acute and mate-\nrial difficult to pet. The car shortage\n. was another reason put forward hy\nMr. Ulggs for curtailment.\nShelby ville. Reports of the town-\nship assessors and their deputies to\nthe county assessor, on their first two\nweeks' work, shows that the assess-\nments on personal property in Shelby\ncounty will be about the same this year\nns last on all except farming imple-\nments nnd household goods, which will\nbe slightly higher. Horses in the coun-\nty have been assessed at an average of\nSS2 a head; cattle at JC1; hogs at $14.-2. - ",\nand sheep at $10.75; automobiles\nat $300..r0; household goods at $11S.\nnnd farming implements at $130.30.\nIndianapolis. Township trustees and\nadvisory hoards who fail to levy sutti-cien- t\nschool taxes to run their schools +32094ac3106a7f33928efbbfd1edf29e Washington, June 4.—The war reve-\nnue measure was passed by the Sen-\nate this evening at 7:06 o’clock. The\nbill was under consideration eight\nhours to-day. A score or more at-\ntempts were made to amend It, but in\nonly three or four instances were the\nattempts successful. Particular effort\nwas made to amend the bond provis-\nion of the measure, but It was futile\nIn every instance. The most notable\namendment made to the measure to-\nday was that offered by Mr. Tillman\n(Democrat, 8. C .) placing a duty of 10\ncents a pound on all tea Imported into\nthe United States. The amendment\ncreated no debate and was adopted by\na vote of 38 to 32. It Is calculated by\ntbe Senate experts that the duty, if It\nbe finally enacted Into law, will raise\nat least $10,000,000 a year, and prob-\nably more. An amendment offered by\nMr. Chilton (Democrat, Texas), a mem-\nber of tbe finance committee, pro-\nvides for a tax, graduated according\nto price, upon all articles sold under a\npatent right, trade mark or name not\nopen to general use, and which are\nnot otherwise taxed by tbe bilL\nThrough an amendment offered by\nMr. Lindsay (Democrat, Kentucky),\ntbe Senate decided not to place a\nstamp tax upon bundles of newspa-\npers, wholly or partly printed, which\nweigh leas than 100 pounds.\n▲ tax of 4 cents a barrel was placed\non adulterated flour, and a stamp tax\nof 1 cent on every ticket entitling tbe\nholder to a seat in a palace or parlor\ncar or berth in a sleeping car. the\ncompany selling tbe seat or berth be-\ning required to affix the stamp.\nOn the passage of the measure every\nBepnbllcan voted la tbe affirmative.\nBy parties the vote In favor of the +42e80fecf65ce4c15744d738021543ac in a voice rendered almost inaudible\nby the near approach of death, "to\nobey and support the Constitution\nand the laws of the landJV-- This\nsolemn injunction I intend to obey.\nWhen I see myself personally abused\nby the conservative press on ac-\ncount of my political sentiments,\nand called a traitor to the State in\nwhich I was born, I would recall to\ntheir recollction the time when I\nwas declared an alien enemy. About\nthe year 1862 a bill was filed sum\nmoning Thomas Settle (now asso\nciate Justice of the Supreme Court)\nand R. A. Ellington to Greensboro\nto show cause why they would not\nsurrender the property of Robert M.\nand Stephen A. Douglas, alien ene\nmies of the Contederacy ; and when\nI am denounced as a Yankee carpet\nbagger, I would remind them of\ntheir efforts to drive me an exile\nfrom my native State and render\nme a stranger to the soil that gave\nme birth. As, however, I have in-\nherited my .father's name and his\nprinciples, it is natural that I should\ninherit their animosity. Neverthe-\nless, it is strange that these men,\nhis bitterest enemies in life, should\nnow claim to be the truest exponents\nof his principles ;; but not more\nstrange than that they should now\nassert themselves the best friends\nof the Constitution of the United\nStates and the infallible interpre-\nters of its provisions after they\nhave sacrificed - hundreds of lives\nand thousands of millions of treas-\nure to trample into the dust that sa-\ncred instrument. +ed067d1027b1e6340636a50d8fa05fd1 Messrs. Editors : I feel well assured thai\nany information on the subject of Temperance,\nto which you are so ardently devotedly, will\nbe well received, and find a ready and wide\ncirculation through your most excellent paper.\nI will state, for your information and the tem¬\nperance public generally, that the good and\nglorious cause of temperance is still on the in¬\ncrease, scores upon scores in this city and\nneighborhood having recently signed the pledge\nof Total Abstinence. I have been a strict ob¬\nserver of the rise and progress of this blessed\ncause, and I am quite sure I speak the truth,\nwhen I say that this Heaven-born cause never\nwas in so flourishing a stale as at present. No\nsirs; just let any unprejudiced person examine\nthis cause, and csntrast the most flourishing\nby-gone days with the present; then we had\nmuch excitement, and many signed the pledge\nand run well for a season, but did not hold out\nto the end of the race; yet we will rejoice that\na goodly number have proved faithful.yea,\nthey have borne the burdeu and heat of the\nday.the day of trial and persecution. And\nnow this blessed cause is based on a founda¬\ntion that may not be moved by rum-sellers,\nrum-drinkers, or wicked men combined ; and\nnow we mean tostandonthetopofour 1em-\nperance "Pisgah, and view the land.the\npromised land ".a land free from the curse\nof Rum. Let us see how the matter stands.\nLet us but look over the reports from all parts\nof Christendom, and even over savage tribes,\nand hear what report says. Thousands upon\nthousands, yea, hundreds of thousands of our\nfellow men are coming up to the standard of\nduty, and the cry is still they come. Sirs,\nwe have abundant cause to rejoice, and do re¬\njoice; and the prayer of every friend of Tem-\nDerauce should be that this great moral and\nheavenly movement may roll on, until all man¬\nkind shall be gathered under and around the\nbanner.the pure white Banner of Total Ab¬\nstinence; theu indeed shall the glorious day\narrive, foretold in the word of the Lord, when\nthe lion and the lamb shall lie down together,\nand when a young child shall lead them.\nWhy, sirs, just look at home, what has been\ndone, and what is still doing ? In Washington\ncity we have three divisious Sons of Temper¬\nance, one in Georgetown, and oue in Alexan¬\ndria ; and four Associations United Brothers of\nTemperance in this city, and others about to\nbe established in Alexandria, Georgetown,\nTennallytown, and other places, with more\nthan three hundred members. +46471e242ce927d7cd077c1499a1f513 in either case, there was but httle hope of as-\nsistance from him any attempt of the kind\nwould certainly bring upon him a severe pun\nishment, sooner or later. I glanced up and\ndown the road; where it wound between dark\novershadowing trees, but discovered nothing\nto give mc any hope. The robbers some ten\nor a dozen in number, and all armed, were\ncollected around me. part of them mounted\nand the others standing on their feet holding\nmustangs by the bridle. Looking upon my\ncase as a desperate one, so far as being plun-\ndered was concerned; 1 still retained my pres-\nence of mind, and did not wholly despair\nTrue I had been outwitted and disarmed, and\nnow stood singly between numbers; but the\nidea of yielding tamely to chis outrage was\nrepugnant to my very nature, and I resolved\nto put the least favorable opportunity for de-\nfense and retaliation to the strongest test.\n"Will you accept this purse?" said I, pro-\nducing one that held several gold coins, and\nhanding it to the chief of the lailronc\n"Thank you, Senor! you are very kind!"\nhe said, as he took it in his hand, with a po-\nlite bow, and chinked the money\n"This dimond pin may prove acceptable to\nyour friend!"' I added, as I quietly removed\nit from the bosom of my shirt, and handed it\nto the gentleman on his left who received it in\nthe same polite manner. This dimond ring\nI trust you will retain as a keepsake!" I con\ntinued, drawing the jewel from my finger,\nand presecting it to a third. +18f3b7fefd382ba5b77ef4c19f3b47f1 The new submarine world now ex­\nplored and mapped out presents a very\ndifferent picture from that painted for\nus by the poets. But a short time has\nelapsed since the bottom of the ocean\nwas supposed to be the counterpart of\nthe face of the earth above water—\nwith hills and valleys, with precipitous\nmountains lifting toward the surface\nand profound gorges sinking to un­\nfathomable depths. The ocean floor is\nfar less diversified than the land. Here\nand there, to be sure, islands in mid-\noceau are the summits of enormous\nmountains, rising more or less abruptly\nfrom a generally level surface, and the\nsea lying over a narrow, depressed re­\ngion in the northwestern Pacific reaches\nits greatest depth. But this is excep­\ntional; iu its general character the\nocean bottom consists of vast flat or\nslightly undulating plains. An extraor­\ndinary circumstance that has been no­\nticed with interest by the Cosmopolitan\nand that always creates surprise when\nlirst learned is the entire absence of\nforeign matter in the deeper part of\nthe ocean's lloor. Of all the vessels\nlost in midocean, of all the human be­\nings that have been drowued, of all the\nmarine animals that have perished, of\nall the clay, sand and gravel let fall by\ndissolving icebergs, of all the various\nsubstances drifted from every shore by\nshifting currents—not a trace remains;\nbut in their place water from 1.000 to\nU.TiOO fathoms in depth covers the uni­\nform deposit of thick, bluish, tenacious\nslime called globigernia ooze. A bit of\nthis under a powerful lens is a revela­\ntion of beauty nor readily forgotten.\nThe ooze is ci mposed almost entirely\nof the daintiest, most delicately beau­\ntiful shells imaginable. +40975f0aaf5cc4cdccdbf56a3d0069c7 To our mind, Dr. DuBois is right\nin his declaration that ten thousand\ndollars to maintain permanent head\nquarters in Franco could havo settled\ntho future of Africa. But what would\nit have settled for the Negroes in\n(ii is country? ITo says that the Con¬\nference that was held cost $7;>0.00 .\nIt was a cheap congregation of intel¬\nlect. Does the distinguished econom¬\nist and scholar mean to say that this\nwas all of tho money that tho Nation¬\nal Association for tho Advancement of\nColored Pooplo was able to provide?\nIn all of theso movements, tho handi¬\ncap of raco loaders is a lack of money\nand tho colored people havo not\nenough confidence in each other, it\nseems to provldo the sum necessary.\nTho men who led tho movomont at\nthe National Race Congress nnd\nkindred organizations wcro right.\nTho State Department nipped their\nplans in the bud and thoy could not\ngot across the Atlantic. Money could\nhave boon raised to havo kept moil\nlike Trottor, Jernigan, Waldron and\nmany others on tho othorsido In\npermanent headquarters whero tho\nlobbying systoni would havo accom-\nplishod wondors.\nDr. W. E. B. DuBois has mado A\nmost interesting and timoly contri¬\nbution to tho insldo history of this\ngreat war, but his words echoing\nthroughout tho United Statos of\nAmerica in particular and tho world\nin genoral will ho r

f*"frepub!f-\ncan liberie-, and it is pveeedrnole dnnbrfnl if\nthey coul.I ever retain harmony among them¬\nselves to bnild np a republican form of gov-\nerment, and under the workings of the Coru-\nm«D» the liberty they desire could never be\nrealized> The reconstruction of Frenop is the\nabsorbing. European question; With her\nwhole social' structure broken up; left to her¬\nself, with no- foreign interference, cut off by\ndetested despotism from all the traditions of\nher best days, she has a work to perform\nwhich has never before been thrown upon a\nmodern civilized world! Her people are too\nimpetuous, and are in a ferment of exei tern en C\nin enforipg upon the work. Too many parties\nor factions are contending for the supremacy\nand control. The Red Republicans have for¬\nfeited the respect of the country by the exhi-\ntion of their wild passion for disorder; while\nthe Veialth of the nation, representing its\ncapital ami.manufactures, and its most expe¬\nrienced* Statesmen seem to be united in favor\nof m Constitutional Monarchy, The financial\ncondition of Phmoe is a serious difficulty in\nthe way of anew government. When Louis\nNapoleon seised the imperial authority the\npublic debt of France amounted to $ 1,103,-\n230,000; after holding, the reins-of government\neighteen years, until 1870, ho left France in\ndebt f3,052,005.000> The expenses of there-\ncent war, with the indemnity due Germ any,\nwill foot np £1,500,1)06,000 more. This vest\n¦utn, With its accruing interest, will bring, a\nheavy annual burden upon its people,, and re¬\nquite* wise statesmanship' to manege the\nfinancial policy of the nation. If-the elements\nof discord raging at the present time oould- be\nallayed, and a period of undisturbed industry\nprevail, France is rich enough to endure even\nthia'aeavy burden, and would again-be pow¬\nerful and respected. Her future depends upon\nprudent and wise statesmen to control her\ngovernment, and a forbearing and patriotio\nzeal among, her people to aid them in their\nwork. +072c62b715c66ef83b5613ef39f716c8 what sho will wear as It it wero a\nllfo and death matter, whor sho wjll\ngo, who will mako up that next tablo\nof bridge. This typo of woman sel-\ndom glancos at tho war nows. It Is\ntoo painful for her to read. Sho has\nno Interest In tho Liberty bond Issue\nSho does not care whether or not\nRed Cross supplies are sent to our\nbleeding nnd dying soldiers. It Is the\nvery least of her troubles whether or\nnot food Is produced or saved in this\ncountry, whether or not sho or any-\nbody nlso buys thrift stamps.\nTho only thing that does Intorcst\nher la tho cheap gossip of her neigh-\nborhood. Sho Is right up to the\nmlnuto on tho rumor that Mrs. A's\nhusband is untruo to her, that tho B\nfamily has a now motor that It can-\nnot afford, that Mrs. C . Is wearing\nthat dreadful old gown sho' wore ev-\nerywhere last season. It makes vory\nllttlo dlfferenco to her whether or\nnot tho German forces take Paris or\neven march on to Calais, so long as\nBho can enjoy her late morning nap\nand spend tho rest of tho day In\npleasant, carefree leisure. Anyway,\nher norvous system is too dellcato to\nundergo tho strain of anything that\nlooks like work, though for somo\nunaccountable reason sho bears up\nvory well under a strenuous program\nof amusement. Sho can sit at tho\ncard tablo from early morning until\nmidnight without turning a single\nhair, though sho .would bo a nervous\nwreck, ready for a sanitarium, If sho\nknitted or rolled bandages thrco or\nfour hours a day. +ea6a1d6936186f851abaacbe1bf6947b other those who ought to be bound togeth-\ner by the ties of fraternal affection.”—\nsach an organization as this can never ac-\nknowledge the sanctity of constitutional ob-\nligations, fofit wohld ho entirely abhor-\nrent toits vety nature. You might as\nwell expect the devil to recognize the\nsanctity of holy water. As long, therefore,\nas it holds sway, men may expect to bear\nof these high-handed outrages upon the\nconstitutional rights of the citizens, and to\nread in its leading journals that the Con-\nstitution is suspended, and may be set\naside altogether, whenever the salvation of\nthe Republican party demands it.\nIt is for those of us who recognize the\nobligations of that Constitution as binding\non the nation and its rulers in war as well\nas in peace, to labor for the triumph of\nprinciples that our fathers gave us, and if\nthe nation had only adhered to them, we\nshould this day have been a united and a\nhappy people. Those principles are still\nalive. Not all the horrors of civil war can\nextinguish them, and not all the threats of\npower can alarm true men from publicly\navowing their devotion to them. I consci-\nentiously believe that the salvation of this\ncountry from its present most fearful perils\ndepends upon the final success of that great\nConstitutional party at the ballot-box, and\nso believing, I shall labor boldly and en-\nergetically to that end. Remember what\nWebster said —“Constitutional liberty\nmust never permit power, and least of all,\netcctttive power, to overstep its prescribed\nlimits, either in peace or war, though be-\nnevolent,' motives and patriotic interest\ncome alone with it. The spirit of liberty\nis jealous of encroachment, jealous of pow-\ner, jealous of-men, At all times it de-\nmands checks; it insists on securities; it\nentrenches itself behind defences, and fori\ntitles itself against the assaults of Ambi-\ntion and Passion.’’ +26bb756756ef0b436f50b03a51a2fabf niously adopted:\nThe progressive charactcr of the American\npeople, in the several departments of the arts\nand sciences the national spirit of enterprise that\npervades the Union, awakened by a liberal and\ngeneral diffusion of educational knowledge,\nseems to be constantly developing new sources\nof commercial prosperity, and national wealth,\nwhich can only be realized with beneficial\nresults, through the medium cf a more extended\nand general system of Unitroad improvements.\nExperience lias forced upon the Nation,\nthe truthful position, that no branch of our\nnational system of Internal improvements will\ncompare with the railroad in the transportation\nof merchandize, in the diffusion of general intel­\nligence, and in the reconciling of conflicting\nnational interests, through the medium of a\nmore general intercourse, in the social relations,\nof the various parts of our country.\nYour committee, with these views, believe\nthat the northern parts of the States of Iowa\nand Wisconsin, present not only great natural\nfacilities, for the expediting of Railroad improve­\nments, but agricultural and manufacturing ad­\nvantages, equal, and in many respects superior,\nto other parts of our State.\nIt is known that the northern Oregon and\n.California Railroad route designated by Mr.\nWhitney, after a careful and laborious Topo­\ngraphical view of the State of Wisconsin and\nIowa, croscs the Mississippi at Prairie du Chien,\ndirectly opposite this place and has been recom­\nmended to Congress by the approving resolutions\nof Twenty-orin State Ijeginiatures.\nThe canal uniting the Wisconsin and Fox riv­\ners, your committee learn, is progressing under\nthe most favorable circumstances, and will speed-\n.iy be completed, thus uniting the waters of\nGreen Bay with the Mississippi at Prairie du\nChien. +3c6217f4541fb77d22aa8e59815d51ac J. S . Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so arranged that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off the\nharness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its former\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning and unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle in\nless than 30 seconds and extricated iu less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness and contains nothing iu its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when\nworo. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists in the construction of the case aud arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heretofore necessary in\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 2S, said lines be-\ning connected with the driver by suitable meaus, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the plate 16 a- si - de\nand release the animal from the vehicle. Auy woman or child\ncan hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used every day. +032c2602280946f5a6069737bc1a8a63 A young Italian doctor has published\na pamphlet recommending the operation\nof firmly holding the tongue of persons\ntaken with syncope as a sure means of\nrestoring lifo. The tongue can be held\nfast by means of wrapping a cloth around\nit, and then must be drawn backward\nand forward with a rhythmical motion.\nThe doctor describes a case in which he\nthus succeeded in restoring life:\nA young man, while bathing, was\nsurprised by a wave and drowned. After\na quarter of an hour he was taken from\nthe water, and every effort made to revive\nhim. Two doctors for more than an\nhour used all their resources in vain.\nThe young man seemed to be dead. Then\nthe doctor arrived who reports these\nfacts; and; asking for a spoon, thrust it\ninto tne back 01 the mouth, seized the\ntongue and worked it violently. Shortly\nafter the patient gave a deep breath, and\na little later vomited water. The operat\nion was continued; the breaths become\ngradually more frequent. Meanwhile\ncloths dipped in almost boiling water had\nbeen placed over the chest of the patient,\nand the extremities were rubbed vigor-\nously. After half an hour thus employed\nthe heart began to beat, the face gained\na little color and the patient brightened.\nBut the patient still needed careful atten\ntion four hours more to completely\nrecover from his long syncope.\nThe doctor hopes that this simple\nmode of restoring life will be adopted at\nall places on the sea where life saving\napparatus is used. But even when no\nsuch arrangements are ready, any one\ncan try the tongue. pulling process and\nprocure hot water for the application of\nheat. London News. +32758707f2497884e96b0f7a1102ee33 Feed the bread crumbs, rolled oats,\nor johnnycake mixtures five times\ndaily for the first week, then gradually\nsubstitute for one or two feeds of the\nmixture finely cracked grains of one\npart by weight of cracked wheat, six\nparts finely cracked corn, two parts\npinhead oatmeal or hulled oats, and\none part kafir corn, to which about\n5 per cent of cracked peas or broken\nrice and 2 per cent of charcoal, millet\nor rape seed may be added. A com-\nmercial chick feed may be substituted\nif desired. The above ration can be\nfed until the chicks are two weeks old,\nwhen they should be placed on grain\nand a drjjj or wet mash mixture.\nAfter the chicks are ten days old a\ngood growing mash, composed of two\nparts by weight of bran, two parts\nmiddlings, two parts cornmeal, one\npart rolled oats, and 10 per cent sifted\nbeef scrap may be placed in a hopper\nand left before them at all times. The\nmash may be fed either wet or dry;\nif wet, only enough moisture (either\nmilk or water) should be added to\nmake the feed crumbly, but in no\nsense sloppy. When this growing\nmash or mixture is not used a hopper\ncontaining bran should be accessible\nto the chickens at all times.\nWhen one has only 'a few chickens\nIt is less trouble to purchase the pre-\npared chick feeds, but where a con-\nsiderable number are reared it is\nsometimes cheaper to buy the finely\ncracked grains and mix them together.\nMany chick feeds contain a large quan-\ntity of grit and may contain grains\nof poor quality, so that they should be\ncarefully examined and the quality\nguaranteed before they are purchased. +46b23876d1c3ef4402dd12ab58a43f86 In no other act of Gen. Grant's life\nha* he shown so much moral I'ourage aa\nwas manifested about a year ago, in hi*\ndeclaration that Gen. Kit* John Porter\nhad been unju*lly convicted and that,\nconsequently, the stigma borne by tliat.\nbrave, proud and sensitive man for\ntwenty year* was entirely undeserved.\nIn expressing this conclusion Gen. Grant\nws* compelled to confess that he had\nbeen guilty of great wrong toward Gen.\nPorter; that, for fifteen year*, during\nwhich he had been General of the army\nand President of the United States, he\nhad persistently turned a deaf ear to\nPorter's appeals for a chance to vindi-\ncate himself; that, during all those\nyears Porter had borne the torture of s\ncruel disgrace which might have been\nremoved, had the General or the Presi-\ndent been willing to permit the injured\nman to present the facts in hi* posse*\nsion. Put this seif humiliation was not.\nall the sacrifice that Gen. I Irani made in\ndeclaring that Porter was innocent.\nThe most intimate personal and politi-\ncal frieuds of Gen. Grant were the chief\nopponent* of Porter's demand for justice\nFor instance, Gen. Logan bail, hut a\nfew months before that time, made a\nthree day > speech in the Senate calcu-\nlated to arouse all the old bitterness\nagainst Porter that had raged when he.\na brave, loyal and gallant officer a* ever\ndrew a sword, was deliberately sacrificed\nby a sentence more cruel than death, in\norder to shield incompetency and grati\nfy malice. Many other close friends of\nGen. Grant were us intensely hostile a*\nGen. Logan to the claim of Porter. +ab434e468a49a8b503975ce43ea34cf9 j men truly good, till you convince them of yo\n|! tiieir lost state by nature: and, thence, make .Mi\nthem see the necessity of justification bv the\nthe free grace of (iod, through the imputed act\nrighteousness ofChrist. If you would know\nwhat place Christ ought to hold in your it a\npreaching and scheme of doctrine, observe |y\nwhat room he tills i:i the oracles of truth.. n0i\nI To the cross of Christ give all the prophets soi\nwitness. The cross of Christ is the stun ! sht\nand substance of the New Testament.. bel\nThe cross of Christ is the Christian's glory. «roi\nYou may see, by a serious perusal of the dj.s\nNew Testament, tiiat the sacred writers' frit\nlargely illustrate the several parts of his j a!ti\ncharacter and office, and seem with pleasure rret\nto embrace every opportunity of speaking j Mr\nto his praise. They show how much we! sjJ<\nare to depend upon him for strength in the asc\ndischarge of our duty; and enforce all their to 1\nexhortations by motives drawn from what lie bCj\nhath done, and is still doing, for his church coll\nand people. Yon will soon find from expo-; We\nrience that no cold reasonings on the nature j0 t\nand beauty of virtue, can have such influ-: car\ncnco in mortifying corrupt affections, as a the\nbelieving view of a pierced Saviour. For (\ntliis very reason many detest the doctrine, tent\nof the cn;ss. It gives a mortal blow to ev-1 dot\nery darling lust. If gives such a view of rav\ntiie holiness and justice of God, as is intol- f ond\nerable to all those who canno think of break. SUc\ning tiieir aitaclnnent to sin auu vanity. +00d992510d077de647c7d870b527865e call this not vigor, but the sloth of cruelty\nand ignorance. The vigor I love, consist\nin finding ont wherein subjects are ag-\ngrieved, in relieving them, in studying the\ntemper and genius of a people, in consult-\ning their prejudices, in selecting proper\npersons to lead and manage them, in the\nlaborious, watchful, and difficult task of\nincreasing public hapjnnesa by allaying each\nparticular discontent."\nThis was the opinion of Rev. Sydney\nSmith and very sound opinion it is. A\nlittle of this kind of Christian vigor infused\ninto the administration and exerted by\ntlem with wisdom and patient persever-\nance, would soon be felt by the people,\nand could not fail to be appreciated by\nthem. From all parts of this broad land\nHeaven would be petitioned to shower\nblessings upon their heads aud to prosper\nthem in their'good work, whereas now\nnothing but curses upon them is uttered\nby the public voice.\nTo ehange the wicked ard absurd policy\nwhich they had been prosecuting with so\nmany evil results to wise and better one.\nwould be a cheap wav of chansine the\nwrath of a people into love. If they do not\nsee it they are blind. If they see and will\nnot act they are mad.\n''Fortune," says the Metropolian Record,\n'has given the President and bis advisers a\nlast chance. Now therefore, let us see\nsomething of the vigor on which they prid-\ned themselves exerted in the glorious\ncause of peace aud reunion. If they let the\nopportunitj pass them unimproved they will\nlook in vain for another. Opportunities\ncome not in shoals to any man."\nReleaveJ from the "pressure" of the rad-\nical Abolitionists, +1f61d0be115721333a36e20b0f91f639 The people of L.wa demanded a new set of\nlaws, and sent their Representatives to the Cap\nitol to frame them—the Assembly, as we said\nbefore, consisted of one branch whij and the\nother democrat—they appointed a (?oum,ittee\nthree ofthe ablest lawyers in the State, to drifi\na "code" of laws, as they might deem the be*t\nadapted to the wants of the people. After about\ntwo year's labor the present "code" was pro­\nduced—it was but an experiment, at bi st, and\nhas tailed of the purpose for which it was in­\ntended—the people object to it, and the demo­\ncrats, instead of doing as the wlrgs are trying\nto do, t. e. place the burthen where it d es not\nbelong, are willing to assume their s-hire, and\ntake the earliest opportunity and the best meth­\nod, with the consent and advice of the people,\nto remedy the evil by amending in such a man­\nner as shall remove obnoxious provisions.\nThat the "Code" is the legitimate property\nof both parties, we think none will pret nd to\ndeny—that a portion of the democratic members\nvoted against it, we are well assured—that some\nof its obnoxious provisions were engraltcd in it\nafter the resignation of Gov. Hempstead, as a\nmember of the committee, leaving one whig\nand one democrat, we think our friends o« the\n"Ledger" will not pretend t) deny, but tobe can­\ndid in the matter and not try to impose upon the\npeople, by false statements, the belief, that the\ndemocracy alone, are to blame in this matter—\nit is not so, and they know it, when they make\nthe charge. +1d6d705eabf0eb56551059e8649fa6ba room of the Rainbow hotel Friday eve-\nfroni January 13 to 14 wa* made by the\ndirectors Wednesday afternoon"so as not,\nto conflict with the appearance of\nPavlowa at the Grand opera house on\nthe first mentioned date.\nA new method -will be used this year\nin the election of directors, correspond­\ning to what is known in a general way\nas the American city plan.\nThis method was outlined by speakers\nat the annual meeting of Commercial\nClub Secretaries held in Great Falls\nearly in last year. It has been dis­\ncussed informally by the directors on sev­\neral occasions since that time. It was\nexplained and recommended at the meet­\ning Wednesday by President O. S . Ward­\nen. After a discussion of details it was\nadopted by a unanimous vote of the di­\nrectors. The procedure outlined will be\nas follows: A committee of seven mem­\nbers of the Commercial club, all outside\nof the present board of directors, is\nnamed to select and place in nomination\nfrom the club membership 38 candidates\nj for directors to be voted upon at the\n' annual meeting. There will be an oppor­\ntunity at the meet'ing for such other\nnominations as may be desired from the\nfloor. The vote will then be taken for\nthe choice of 19 directors from all of the\ncandidates that have been named by the\ncommittee and from the floor. Printed\nballots teill be provided with blanks for\nthe writing in of the names, if any, that\nmay be placed i;n nomination from the\nfloor of the meeting. +34e7af71568af4a33f90809fdafcfbb7 much in the way of improvement. His son\nHenry is engaged for the winter in teach-\ning a neighborhood school.\nBetween Miller's and Johnson's farms but\na little ways off, the road near the bank of\nCamas creek Is the home of L. D. Burt, one\nof the large wool-growers of Magher coun-\nty. Two years ago Mr. B. came in from\nCalifornia with a large flock of sheep, a\npart of which he sold, keeping the remain-\nder through the winter, more to test the\nadaptability of the climate to the business\nthan anything else. Being highly satisfied\nwith the way his flock came through the\nfirst winter, he determined to continue InL\nthe business, and went ahead improving the\nplaces recently sold by him to J. C. Walker\n& Bro. Immediately after selling his flock\nand locations, he entered into copartner-\nship with Mr.'L. and W. J . Auerbach, and\nHenry .Klein, of Helena. and brought a\nflock of sheep numbering 3,800 head, of\nwhich he is in '&targe. Though it has been\nbut two montha since locating here, they\nhave made coasiderable Improvements.\nThey now have comfortable sheds, corrals.\nand stable room for, •,000 of their sheep and\ntheir draught animals. Of the 3,800 sheep\nall are ewes but about 200, and they are all\nunder three years of uge. They are good\nsize, well ,iIxed in the Merino breed, nad,\nthough theya have traveled through from\nCalifornia since. lastMarch, they look well.\nBesides these it may be well to meutitor\ntheir thoroughbra• Merinos, 3. l unbmei-\nto whiek they are b•reeding. They were in.-\nported (from Illinlois two years ago. A. B.\nNtotware5 and 9e +5634f3b0885a6a1b939076eee163e125 Sec. 2 . Should the committee\nfail, for two weeks after the enrol-\nment of any pupil so unsupplied\nwitn qqoks, to suppiy mm witn the\nneeded books, as required by sec-\ntion one of this act, then it shall be\ntbe duty of the town superintendent\nof schools to supply the same at\ntbe expense of the town.\nsec. 3 . rue prudential commit\ntee and superintendent shall give\nnotice in writing to the assessors of\nthe town or city of the names of\ntho pupils by them respectively\nsupplied with books under the pro\nvisions ot tne proceeding sections of\nthis nut, of the books so furnished,\nthe prices thereof, and the names of\nthe parents, guardians or masters\nwho ought to have supplied the\nsame. The assessors shall add the\nprice of tbe books to the next an-\nnual tax of such parents, guardians\nor masters, aud the amount so add\ned shall be levied, collected aud\npaid into the treasury of the town\nor city in the same manner as other\ntown or city taxes.\nSeo. 4 . If the assessors are of\nopiuiou that any parent, master or\nguardian is unable to pay the whole\nexpeuse of the books so supplied on\nhis account, they shall omit to add\nthe price of such bonk, or shall\nadd only a part thereof, to his an-\nnual tax, according to their opinion\nqf his ability to pay.\nAny other text books than those\nrecommended by the text book com\nmittee, except for the purposes ot\nreicreuce, will be unlawful from and\nafter tho first day of November 1879\nand teachers in the public schools\ncauuot be compelled to give in\nstructionin them. +1166315eaf97668e1456e4e1daf409da of tho municipality, $162 50," &o. Al-\nready in consequence of this publication,\nfive highly respectable residents of Mexi-\nco utterly guiltless of bribery, but liable\nto suspicion under those designations\nhave, through a distinguished channel,\nmade application to mo for exoneration.\nGen. Pillow speaks feelingly of "great\nand patriotic statesman who was (in 1846)\nChief Magistrate of the nation," his some\ntime law partner, who had mado him a\nMajor General; the same who, early in\nthe war, sent for mc, and in the kindest\nand most beseeching manner solicited my\npersonal sympathy as well as professional\naid in conquering a peace, promising me\nhis entire confidence and support; the\nsame who, before I had reached Mexico,\nendeavored, first, to appoint a lieutenant\ngeneral to supersede mc; and, fuiling in\nthat, next thought of placing mo under\ntho samo party, appointed a majo r- gen er -\n(and of course) my junior ; tho same who,\nit turns out, appointed Gen. Pillow a spy\non tho conduct of Mr. Trist and myself;\nand the samo "great and patriotic states-\nman" who, having failed in nearly every\npromise he mado me, finally, when the war\nbad beon ended, released from arrest three\nofficers who had boon engaged in a con\nspiracy against me; restored them, with\nhonor, to duty; superseded mo in the com\nmand of the army in Mexico, and ordered\nthe three conspirators and myself equally\nbefore a court of inquiry I It so happen\ned that only Gen. Pillow's conduct was\ndirectly investigated by that court; but\nits samo three members wcro confidential\nly instructed from Washington no doubt\nat tho instance of tho spy to organize\nthemselves into a new court of inquiry to\ninvestigate secretly that part of my con\nduit relating to the council of war held\nJuly 17, 1S17, at Pucbla, for the purpose,\na ellog!, of pry chuln; a pcM, arid +1e92e8897d6a6c05d02c17137be261b7 DIAMOND—Having recently heard much of\nthe reported good fortune of the Rev. Robert\nArmstrong, nfNewburg, in purchasing, among\nother minerals, what he supposed to be a topax,\nbut which turned out to be a diamond, we have\ntaken pains to get at the real facts of the\ncase, and find them to be these : Mr. Arm­\nstrong, who has for some time past devoted\nmuch of his time to mineralogical pursuits,\npurciiased a lot of minerals, some months since\nof an Englishman in New York, among which\nwas supposed to be a topaz.\nUpon a re-examination of these mineral* a\nconsiderable time after their purchase, Mr.\nArmstrong was struck with the close resem­\nblance of this supposed topaz to the real dia­\nmond, and was led to subject it to a test of its\nqualities. This test confirmed his hopes, and\nthe opinion of others, acquainted with the sub­\nject, was sought, and given in favor of the val­\nuable character of Ihe gem. Mr. A . has been\noffered $500,000 for one half of the brilliant,\nbut has declined the proposition. Its weight is\ntwo and a half ounces, and it a real diamond,\nits value will be more than $2,000,000.\nMr. A . is now taking measures to have the\ncharacter of the mineral put to the severest\nscrutiny, and we believe he has little doubt but\nthat scrutiny will result according to his wishes.\nIf a diamond, it is the largest known in tho\nworld. It has passed in disguise through sev­\neral hands, its valuable qualities not having been\ndiscovered by the person who originally took it\nfrom the earth, nor by any into whose posses­\nsion it subsequently passed until it fell beneath\nthe scrutiny of the present possessor. If gen­\nuine, it will put the Rev. gentleman in posses­\nsion of immense wealth, and this wealth, we\nhave no doubt, he will use in a commendable +8c10d96fa9368213078ca064e5643261 tell it he pulled the trigger at the tame\nmoment reaching for the revolier which\nthe young woman held knocking it out\nof her hand The crash of the gun was\nterrific and as it went off not more than\neighteen inches from her nose it para-\nlyzed her She fdl back on the scat in-\na dead fit and Jimmy grabbing his\nirons was on the ground in a jiffy Well\nthe minute the agents saw him in fight\njng trim they took to cover anith aftcr\nthem They kept up a lively firing iora\nfew minutes and then Jjmmy went back\nto the stage expecting to find the girl\nthere hot she had disappeared The\ndriver who hid remounted his box aod\nwas holding the lines in his teeth while\nhe stood guard with two big revolvers\nhad not seen her leave but it was evi-\ndent that hs had crept out very stealth-\nily snd made a short cut for the timber\nOn the floor of the stage was a little gold\ntaBle which had been lost from the\nyoung womans watchchain and Jimmy\npicked it up and wore it for a long time\nAfter satisfying himself that the agent\nhad made a fizzle of it he drove on and\nmade the rest of the trip ia safety\nThe boys had a heap of fun with Jim-\nmy about that girl but he took it good\nnaturtdlya He owned up sometime after-\nward that he had propotrd marriage and\nhad been accepted and be once told me\nthat notwithstanding what had hap-\npened he would claim her if he ever\nsaw her again +35de488af158e3c63667c768ec84fedb in the Couinoiuee of Iho Wiio'e. Here\nis a copy of the stbtUme as adopted:\nSection 20. It shall bo the duty of\nthe Board or Trustees provided for in\nthis Act to cause the said House of\nRefuge to be located and built within\na county of this State in which a line,\nor a terminus of a line, of railroad is\nnow established and operated : and it\nball be the further duty of the said\nBoard, at the time and in the manner\nin which they advertise for plans and\nbids for the building of the said\nHouse, also to advertise for proposals\nor offers for the sale or gratuitous do-\nnation and transfer to the State of a\npiece or parcel of good and arable land\nunnn which to establish the said House\nof Refuge ; and the piece or parcel of\nland so selected for the location or the\naid House ot Refuge shall contain not\nless than fifty acres in one continuous\nand undivided body or lot ; and the\nsaid Board shall give the preference of\ninraiion to that riece or parcel of sucn\ngood and arable land, as aforesaid, as\ncan be purchased at the least cost to\nthe State, taking into consideration, in\nestimating such cost, any and all im\nprovements that may be uion any of\nsuch lands at the time ot tneir ocmg\noffered to the said Board of Trustees ;\nand the word "land," in this section,\nshall not be construed to indicate, in-\nclude or have reference to the land in\nWashoe county now held by the State\nunder bond from the Central Pacific\nRailroad Company and knewn as the\nState Prison grounds." +16389917687355040ef3420d23aac926 These are risks that large enterprises\ncannot reasonably take. When their\nmoney is laid out they naturally and\ninevitably require assurance that\nthey will be undisturbed in poses-\nsion of their property, at least\nuntil their outlay is regained and a\nprofit is earned from it. Most of\nthem have been unable to get such\nassurance on the river front.\nThe canal was accordingly pro-\nmoted with the purpose of supply-\ning such industries with sites af-\nfording them direct connections with\nrailroads on one side and with the\nriver and the sea on the other-\nsites over which they would enjoy\nthe prospect of long and safe ten-\nnure. Many of the promoters con-\ntemplated the outright sale of such\nsites. The legislature was unwillin\nto assume the responsibility of dis-\nposing forever of public lands that\nmay easily become enormously val1\nuable, out of all proportion to its\npresent worth, in the next generation.\nShort-term leases were tried, and\nthey failed. The present program of\n99-year leases was then adopted.\nNo opposition whatever was made\nto the proposal in the le•slature.\nWe can see none now. Our people\nshould not fail to take the trouble\nto vote for this amendment. A con-\ncrete instance of the necessity for\nit is furnished by a pending agree-\nment. The Port Commission long\nago found that they could not dis-\npose of sites on the canal under\nleases providing for a readjustment\nof rentals after a short period of\noccupancy-20 years. But the cem-\nmission is now about to conclude\na lease with the Lukens Iron and\nSteel company, a large eastern en-\nterprise, conditional upon the pas-\nsage of the movement. +75a9e74f08ad2161735bf15cfb0134bc Soo. 7 . Such statement shall truly\nand diatiotly sol forth, first, tho numx\nber of uoraes, and the value thereof;\nsecond, the number of neat cnltlo, and\nthe vuluo thereof; third, the numbor of\nmules and asses, and vuluo thorerf,\nfourth, the number of sheop and the\nvalue thoroof; fifth, tho number of hogs\nand tho value thoveof; sixth, every\nploasnto carriage of whatsoever kind,\nand the value thereof; seventh, the to-\ntal 'of all other articles of personal\nproperty which such person is by this\nact required to list: provided, that ifl\nsuch porson shall oxibilto the assessor\nthe animals or other articles of person\nal property abovo enumerated, the val\nue ot such property so exhibited may\nbe omitted in such statement, and the\nassessor shall in such cases determine\nthoir value without roquiring the oath\nof the porson making suoh statement\nas to the value thereof, and such person\nsnail in that case Do require J only to\nraaice oath oa affirmation to the value\nof the remainder of tho personal prop-\nerty which he is required to list; eighth,\nevery gold and silvor watch, and the\nvalue thereoi; ninth, evory piano forte.\nand the valuo thereof; tenth, the value\nof the goods and merchandize which\nsuch person is loquiaod to list as a\nmerchant, eleventh, the value of the\nproperty Which such person is reqirod\nlist as a banker, broker, or stock-jo-\nber, twelfth, tiie lue of the materials\nand manufactured articles whieli such\nperson is required to list as a manufac-\nturer; thirteenth, the value of money,\nand oredrts to be listed, including all\noaiances or oook nceounu; lourteonth,\nthe value of the moneys invested in\nbonds, stocks, joint stock companios.or\nothorwise, which such person is by this\nrequired to list. +1355624f109fbba0be31d82bfb12a5a3 tliut the heavy veil of black clouds\nwhich shuts out portions of the moun-\ntain scenery from view and the few\ndrops of rain which the fresh shore\nbreeze dashes iu your face like Hash-\ning jewels torn from that till of ruln-\n! bow are warnings too plain to be Ig-\nj uored, aud you prepare accordingly for\nthe downpour w hich seems Imminent\nYou observe with some surprise that\nnone of the wearers of the dainty cos-\ntumes you pass on the street appear to\nbe iu the least perturbed by the possi-\nbility of getting caught iu the impend-\ning shower until after awhile It dawus\nou you that the storm keeps right on\nImpending and nothing more. As you\nride In a street car along the Hashing\nsea beach, vivid with color of break-\ning surf und of flowers in trees and\nhedges along the wav. the sunshine\nnever appeared so brilliant. But off to\nthe left In a beautiful little valley\ntucked like a deep pocket iu the moun-\ntains and seemingly scarcely half a\nmile away there can tic no doubt of\nthe fact that a good, heavy rain Is fail-\ning The sunlight striking through\nthe falling drops tills the valley with\na glory of broken up rainbows a riot\nof color that causes one to gasp and\nexclaim In admiration. There can be no\ndoubt that the rain we have seen fall-\ningIsrealandthatItIsnsnearasIt\nseems, for the wind now and then car-\nries refreshing dashes of it Into the\nopen car, causing a few of the passen-\ngers to change their scats to the oppo-\nsite side. But still the street Is [>er-\nfectly dry and the sunshine as bright\nas ever. +d69e6bb3e7381d5c8a930aec150e8241 out for a sleigh ride on the hills but the\nsnow all melts and he, with the rest of\nthe partv gotten up in equipage o Ui\nma'iidf.'is left to flounder in biv.su . Jlle\ncan't start out to make calls on Xew\nYear's but some vicious cur wiil take a\nuap at cuives. Even when he came\ndown, in tho gay old tims of 'CO, to\nGold Hill, to meet His Excellency, Jami s\nNye, the newly appointed Governor of\nthe Territory, it snowed on that unusual\ndav, the4'i of J.:'y! And but we in -- t\n" lid to write his biography at another\ntiut?. It is now of his trip last Sunday\nthat we havo to speak. He had pro-\nceeded to Empire through tho Enew\nstorm, there dispensed the Word to the\nSabbath school children under hia cler-\nical supervision, and had airtd the the-\nology involved in Genesis to a class of\nappreciative adults, when, all over, he\ntook the cars, a wild train, for Virginia,\nhungry and tasting beforehand the royal\nfare prepared for him there ly a friend\nof long standing. But his bad luck\novertook him. There was a hurricane,\ntho snow whizzed and whirled outrage-\nously like pebbles with a devil in them\nseverally and a vast disorderly devil in\nthem all, the mountains snorted under\nthe pressure of Eolus and Pluvius wrest-\nling with combined fury to make\nthe'regious round about hideous! The\nengiiie went overboard, and a dump\nand our Deputy six milts awy. The\nwheels of the cars were immovably off.\nThis was at American Flat. Our hero\nsurveyed the ground, and, accoutred as\nhewasinan +38d5cab584683bb31b7f0bfa6b3106a9 Ia tbe early days, a life time before\nthere were railroads, when thla Judicial\ncircuit embraced a territory larger than\neome ot our states, It was the custom for\ntbe lawyers and tbe Judge to ride horse-\nback from court to court, generally in a\nbody, headed by that able Jurist, Jadge\nJohn F. Ryland, who entertained the bar\nand relieved tbe tedious Journey by recit-\ning stanzas by the hour, from the poets,\nOn a certain Saturday, they wera to start\ntbe following Monday on tbe circuit,\nJudge Burden remarked ia a crowd that\nbe had loat hla horse, aad oould not go,\nDaunt Hicklla heard tho remark, but\naald nothing. About daylight the follow\nlog Monday, there oame a rap at Burden's\ndoor. He opened It aod there stood "Ana\nnow an aged colored man, who may be\nseen any day on the streets, who said,\n"Lawyer Burden, here la a horse that Mr,\nHicklla told me to leave here," and there\nat tbe fence stood a charger, caddie aod\nbridle, tbe envy ot any equestrian.\nThe next day through the bitter cold,\ntbe mercery below aero, aoroaa the bald\nprairies Burden rode to Clinton. The\ntown waa filled with people attending\ncourt. There was only ooe spare bed in\ntbe hotel and that was in the offloe of the\nbotsl. Oor late Jadge Ruasell Hicks aod\nBurden were aaalgoed to that bed.\nSometime tbst night a notorious bully.\nwho was famllllarlr called "Old Soc," or\ntbe "Hero ot Soc River," by his pals and\noomoantons, came In with a crowd of\nworshipers who distributed themselves\non tbe floor around tbe stove, with blank\nete tor beds. +084be972e02b3818d47b6d1d0b614d0f Now theso clubs are expected to give\nan exhlbitlgn of the, fruits of their in-\ndustries each year, and there are vari-\nous premiums given by the U. S.and\nthe State. The exhibit this fall will\nbe held at the High School buldlng in\nBeaver, on Friday, September 2nd,\nwhere all such exhibits will be judged\nby capable judges, and the winners of\nfirst prize in each club will be awarded\na Scholarship at the State Fair School\nat Oklahoma City, held during the\nState Fair. Club boya and eirls attend\ning the State Fair will bo the guests of\nthe city during tho Fair, but are re\nquired to furnish their own transport-\nation to and from that city\nNow the winners of first prizes in\nthese clubs will have a snap this time.\nThe Commercial Olub of Beaver City,\nat their meeting last week, volunta-\nrily and on their own motion voted\nunanimously to furnish the money to\npay the railroad faro of theso children\nwho win the right to attend the State\nFair at Oklahoma City.\nIt strikes us that the Beaver Com-\nmercial Club did a very nice, act in do-\ning this. It will give the winners of\ntheso club prizes a line chance to at-\ntend tho State Fair and school without\na cent of expense to themselves. It\nalso shows that the people of Beaver\nCity appreciate what the farmer boys\nand girls are doing to make thirCuun-t- y\na better place in which to live.\nOwing to the weather conditions this\nsummer there will probably be no ex-\nhibit by the Corn Club Peanut, Can-\nning, or Crop Rotation Clubs, but all\nthe other clubs will exhibit their pro\nducts as announced. Don't forget the j\ntime, Friday, September 22. +14f9d1b29e843f8e9c82557f0c16365d ofl'on a run, and two remained to guard him,\none behind and one before. They soon heard\na female scream, when the one behind struck\nhim on the back with his gun and cried,\n"Waugh," (run.) They started of! on a run,\nand on coming to the top of a hill, saw the\nother two with a woman, when they pushed 08\nimmediately for an Indian town on Towanda\ncreek. They crossed the' White Deer and\nother mountains, north of Buflaloe Valley,\nand came to the river near the month of Ly-\ncoming creek, which they crossed in canoes.\nDuring the night they tied bis arms behind him\nand fastened the cord to grubs in the ground.\nOne night, while encamped on Lycoming\ncreek, not being tied very securely, he suc-\nceeded in releasing bis arms. Two of the In-\ndians lay on one(side of the fire with the girl\n(Mary Young, the daughter of Matthew Young,\nwho lived on a farm adjoining Captain Thomp-\nson's) and two on the other side with him.\nlie first endeavored to get one of their toma-\nhawks, but discovered that they were all lying\non their arms. He then got a stone, which\nthey had used for crushing corn, raised on his\nknees, preparatory to giving one ot them a\nmortal stroke on the temple, and securing a\ntomahawk. But on account of his head being\nwrapped in a blanket, he struck too high to\neffect his object. The Indian gave a yell,\nwhich awoke the other. lie now attempted\nto run, but the cord, with which he was tied,\nand stretched . between tho twogiubs, inter-\ncepted him, and as ho stepped back to get a -r oun - d\nit, one of the savages caught him by +00f1450584b32a806597336101e99bad nix the rest of the present month.\nBRIDGE MATTERS It Is under-\nstood that H. P . Mayberry of the firm\nof Marberry &' Parker, the architect\nof the Center street bridge will arrive\nin the city this morning t confer fur-\nther with the board of supervisors\nabout the bridge or, rather, about the\nbond by which the firm is held to the\nfinding of a contractor to undertake\nthe construction of the bridge.\nFUNERAL OF JAMES RILEY\nThe funeral of James Riley will be\nheld this morning at 8 o'clock in the\nCatholic church. The deceased has\nlived in Phoenix many years having\nbeen employed much of the time as u\nwaiter. He was well known and had\na great many friends, dying a couple\nof days ago as the result of a hemor-\nrhage with which he was suddenly\nstricken. He had no relatives here.\nRED CROSS MAIL TO ENGLAND\nA recent dispatch from Washington\nsays: In an effort to get Great Brit-\nain to rescind its order forbidding the\nentry of mail bearing Red Cross\nstamps, the state department has ca-\nbled to Ambassador Reid at London,\nasking him to'use his offices in the\nmatter. The message states that as\nmany packages and letters bearing the\nstamps have already been sent it\nwould cause considerable Inconven-\nience if they were not delivered.\nFINE PECANS It is probable that\na good many residents of the ralley\nare unaware that some of he finest\npecans grown come from the close\nneighborhood of Phoenix. Some people\nwho have lived here a number of years\nexpressed +6e8f1505d9ead72ca8bfd275006369a5 We moderns of today can have no\nadequate conception of what the ad-\nvent of spring meant in the child-\nhood of mankind. In a way we have\nconquered the seasons and adapted\nourselves to their changing moods. But\neven a few centuries ago, man was al-\nmost hopeless in the grip of a relent-\nless, pitiless rhythm of superfluous\nplenty in summer and starvation and\ndeath in winter. It was only the\nstrong and vigorous who survived the\nwinter's fight with hunger. The an- -\ncient Lent was in very fact a period\nof wailing and lamentation, for at\nthis time the gods seemed to have\ndeserted mankind, and the earth it-\nself, the great mother goddess of fer-\ntility and fecundity, appeared to have\ndied beneath their feet. The coming\nof spring, the resurrection of fertil-\nity, meant that man's despairing pray-\ners had been answered, that his sac-\nrifices had been accepted, and that\nhis battle with hunger was over. In\nthe sharp prod of biting hunger which\nancient man viewed as a punishment\ninflicted by the gods presiding over\nthe various aspects ot nature and the\nseasons, can be found the reason for\nmuch that seems strange and mon-\nstrous to us in the old religions.\nAdonis was the god who represent-\ned the yearly decay and revival of\nlife, an annual death and resurrection.\nHis worship spread from western\nAsia throughout the Mediterranean\nlittoral. He was pictured as bleed- -\ning to death with the red leaves of\nautumn and coming to life again with\nthe fresh green of spring. Often Ado -\nnis was impersonated by a living man +0406c4cc4dc6376f129d16096c99f5f1 canine, and cancer and consumption\nare yet to be balked by magnificent\nmedical treatment. The eyesight of*\nthe doctor sharpened until lie Can Took\nthrough thick flesh and finil the hiding\nplace of the bullet What advancement\nin geology, or the catechism of the\nmountains; chemistry, or the ««atecJiisBi\nof tlie elements; eiectrolegy, or the caf-\necbisin of the lightning«. What 'ad-,\nvancenient in music.' At the iieginnin^\nof this terttiry, col liuiljg itseU. sf Joi­\nns tlie gieat masses of the people wove\nconcerned, to a few airs drawn" i.tit u'n\naccordion or massacred on church bass\nviol; now eucliantingly dropping from\nthousands of singers in Handel's ('i ti-\necrto in R flat, or'-Onllmfiui'x Sopipita\nlu D minor. Thanks to ,vy u, "centtu-y,\nbefoi'e'you die, for the asylums of mer­\ncy that you have founded -the blind\nseeing with tlieir lingers, tic deal' hear­\ning by the motion of your lips, .the\nborn-imbecile by skilli'ul object lesion\nlifted to tolüt'ftbl!» intelligence. Thanks\nto this century for tu« improved 'condi­\ntion of most nations. The i'enoou t :;:tt\nNapoleon made such n KtP<\nsweep across Europe at the beginning\nof the century, was that most of the\nthrones of Europe were occupied by\nimbeciles or profligates. But most of\nthe thrones of Europe are today occu­\npied by kings and queens competent- .\nFrance a republic, Switzerland a re­\npublic, and about thirty free constitu­\ntions. I am told, in Europe. Twenty\nmUiloi} serfs of Russia manumitted.\nOn this WnsuTii continent I am to call\nthe roll of many republics—Mexico,\nGuatemala, Sau Salvador, t.'osta Rica, +246d5abc8267f1c31c692fd176c63de2 "For several years," he continued, "I\nsuffered terribly from muscular rheuma­\ntism and kidney trouble. The muscles ;\nof my right arm would draw up at the 1\nelbow, and feel like they were tied in\na knot. I had no appetite and the little\nI forced down didn't do me much, if\nany, good. My kidneys worried me\nnight ar.d day. I had an auful misery\nup and down my spine, and my back right\nover my kidneys would hurt so bad that\nif I stooped over it would almost kill me\nto straighten up again. I couldn't rest\nwell at night, and many a time I would\nwake up at midnight and never sleep\nanother wink the balance of tue night,\nthen my back would start hurting so\nbad that I could hardly get up out of bed. !\n"I guess I have taken most every kind i\nof medicine soil without getting a bit\nof relief, and I was in mighty bad shape |\nwhen T decided to see if Tanlac would j\nhelp me. Well, I can honestly say that j\nI haven't had an ache or a pain since '\nshortly after I started on Tanlac. I\nsleep like a log at mailt .and my wife\ntells me that I am liable to eat us both :\nout of house and home if I keep on with |\nthe appetite Tanlac has given me. I ;\nfeel so well and hearty in every way j\nthat I have told the boys down at the\nshipyard how much good Tanlac has done j\nfor nie, for I hope that my experience Î\nwill be the means of helping others who !\nmay have, troubles like I had. " +93c9ff7b30f5809a2a673f2576cac9ec Perkins, who guarded the door of Mr.\nLincoln’s private office, the visitor made\nknown her request and pleaded earnestly\nthat she be admitted to a personal inter­\nview. The doorkeeper's orders were, how­\never, very strict, and finding her eloquence\nnil in vain, she finally compromised by\nconfiding her message to the courteoue\nbut firm employe. Taking him to one\nside, the veiled lady took both his hands\nin hers and tenderly rubbed them as she\nextracted a promise that he would imme­\ndiately deliver her request to the Presi­\ndent; Perkins was almost overcome by a\nmost peculiar odor thnt appeared to ema­\nnate from his companion, and hastened to\nget rid of her without creating a scene.\nNo sooner had he accomplished this than\nhe confided to one of the household the\neffect produced upon him while in\nversation with the importunate visitor.\nA physician who was present promptly di­\nvined the truth and instituted a search\nfor the woman, when it was learned that\nshe had driven rapidly away in a carriage,\nand all trace was lost. I’erkins was im­\nmediately ordered to return to his home\nand await developments.\nWithin the usual period hé was taken\nill with one of the worst cases of viru­\nlent smallpox on record, and for weeks\nlay at the point of death. Upon his re­\ncovery the faithful messenger, whose de­\nvotion to duty doubtless saved the life of\nthe President, was appointed by Mr. Lin­\ncoln to a permanent position on the cleri­\ncal force of the War Department, which\noffice he has continued to hold up to date,\nbeing one of the most efficient clerks on\nthe rolls. +27141b45465833ef330aacde380c3cd2 Washington. Preparedness of the\nUnited States for war seems destined\nfor investigation in Congress. Several\nbills and resolutions bearing on the\nsubject were introduced and an in-\nquiry by congressional committees is\nregarded at the capitol as certain,\nalthough President Wilson told Rep-\nresentative Gardner during the day\nthat he opposed the latter's plan for\nan investigation by a national secur-\nity commission. The president ex-\npressed the opinion that this would\nbe an unwise way of handling "a\nquestion which might create very un-\nfavorable international impressions."\nSenator Lodge introduced a resolu-\ntion similar to the Gardner measure\npending in the house. It would pro-\nvide for a "national security commis-\nsion" to be composed of three mem-\nbers of the senate, three members of\nthe house and three citizens to be\nappointed by the president.\nPresident Wilson let it be known\nafter his conference with Representa-\ntive Gardner that he was entirely in\nfavor of the fullest inquiry into mil-\nitary conditions by regular commi-\nttees of the house and senate and add-\ned that there were no facts in pos-\nsession of the executive departments\nwhich were not at the disposal of those\ncommittees. In line with this atti-\ntude Senator James Hamilton Lewis,\nDemocratic whip, who introduced a\nresolution which would direct an ex-\nhaustive inquiry by the senate mili-\ntary and naval committees into the\nexpenditure of millions of dollars ap-\npropriated in the past for national de-\nfense. The inquiry would be directed\nto ascertain just what had been pro-\nvided by the expenditure of late years\nand also to ascertain actual military\nconditions. The resolution was refer-\nred to the committee on military af-\nfairs. +18ab9c26a732cbb3e5220ec351ff3852 Toe sons* time part, we liAve noticed several\ncrudes is the White- Fine Ntm extolling the\nadvantages of » certain railroad ronte from\nthe Central Pacific Railroad to the Colored*\nriver, which has its initial point at Toano, and\npasses south nearly a hundred miles east of\nHamilton where the aforesaid newspaper i* lo-\nrated and published. Now it is gene rally be¬\nlieved that newspapers are expected to reflect\nthe aenbinenu and advance the interests of\nthe immediate constituency frotn which they I\ndraw their support, and whose mouthpiece\nand spokesman they are supposed to be; and\niu-wuueh aa we are unable to see what pe¬\nculiar advantage such railroad, if built, would\nconfer npoa the good people of White Pine, |\nwe are led to marvel somewhat at the zeal\nmanifested in that behalf by the News; espe¬\ncially when there is a much shorter and more\ndirect route for a road between the Central\nFaciSe Railroad and the Colorado river which\nwould peas almost within the shadow of\nTreasure Hill. It seem*, to have entirely es¬\ncaped the notice of the Neves editor that there\nis already a company incorporated to build a\nrailroad from the town of Fiko, via White\nPine, to the Colorado river, ami that the peo¬\nple of the counties through which the said\nroad posses were authorized by the lr*-t Leg¬\nislature to subscribe the following hush to\nsaid company, in aid of said road, to-wit:\nElko, the sum of $150,0; White Pine, the\nsum of $3y\nthe News, but no more whatever has been\nmade looking to the building of such a ir> sd:\nwhile the route from Elko to White Fine ha*\npowerful friends at Washington, working for\nGovernment aid in addition to tlio aid above\nreferred to, and all that is now wanting to\ncomplete its early construction is the united,\ncordial and vigorous support of the people\ntiring in the counties through which it will\npass. We are not willing to believo that the\nNews it opposed to the hailditig of this rond,\nwhich would bring the people of Hamilton\nand the surrounding country within a few\nhours' rids of the great national highway; and\nyet we can scacrely reconcile its silence on the'\nsubject and k* moious advocacy of a route |\nfurther east with a friendly regard for and in- ]\ntorest in a rond from EJko to its own doors, i\nIt may bo that in the aoutsh of time there will ]\nbo two roads between the points named, but j\nit would be well to conooutrate our energies I\nupon one road, and push it to completion, be- +4f596849189b49579d04c6669e71efea age, recOTti the inventions of genius, the diseov-\nerics of Seienee, and tlie creations of Art. It wtll,\niu a word, aim ?o present an accurate aud «Wb-\nple'e jjieture of Hie ege in which we live.\nIt will also give a due share of ttt-mion to\nthe taste, the imagination and tl*« feelings. Its\n| reguLir contents will embrace Tales, Ir.cidento ei\nTravel and Adventures, Sketches of Charu«t«T\nand Social Life, and Essays uj>on Art and Morals.\n1he Publishers have made arrangements with\nthe best American writers, who will coulribuU\nto tlie various detriments of the paj>er. TBS\nkrgc space at their disposal will enat-le the con­\nductors to avail themselves of ample selections\nfirom the best and most healthful Literature ofths\nOld World. The first number will contain the\nj commencement ol Mr. Tliackiray's new Serial\n- j Tale, the Publication of which, from early sheets\n| purchased of the nuthor, will be continued from\nJ week to week until its conclusion. In addition\n, j to tliis they will keep a vigilant eye upon tlie is­\nsue* of tho English, French and German Peri­\nodical Press, tlie tKst productions of which will\nbo transterred to tlie paper under their charga.\ni,Harper's Wvekly is not intended in any way\nto supercede or talce tlie placs of Hanger's New\nMonthly Magazine. Each periodical will con­\nfine itself to iw own proper sphere; and no por­\ntion of tho oont^ntaofoue will appearin thecjuisr.\nHarper's Weekly will contain sixteen pages of\nthe size of the London Illustrated Ni ws, «*ch\nnumber ooinjirising as much matter as an ordi­\nnary duodecimo volume. It wiU be printed ia +3be19218144f312517da7c5bbdd576cd boot and shoe store, and almost instantly\nthereafter the flames completely en-\nveloped the whole end of the building,\nwith such celerity that it Is clearly evi\ndent that not only the torch but kero-\nsene had been used to render I'lre the\nvUlsinous work. About the same time,\nsnd before the alarm was struck, two sus-\npicious chsracten were aeea running at\nfull speed in the middle of the street\ntowards the upper depot, and soon after\ndisappeared. There is no earthly doubt\nbut the Are had an incendiary origin. In\nless time than we are writing thia, Hart\nboot and shoe store wsa enveloped in\nSame, and a strong lake brers blowing\nat the time in a southeasterly direction,\na sheet of Are soon lapped across Western\navenue and took full possession of the\nLeonard's block. It waa now evident that\nboth blocks would go dowa in spite of all\nhuman effort. The alarm was given to\nneighboring cities, and engines from\nWhitehall, Grand .Haven, and Grand\nRapids were soon speeding to onr assist\nance, but before their arrival, and not-\nwithstanding the almost superhuman\neffort of the fireman and citliena gener\nally, the Are could not be prevented from\ncraning Pine street It had hardly\nstruck the National Hotel when it crossed\nover to Herhst's block and at the same\ntime to the Pioneer saloon, opposite. It\nwss now evident that that whole part of\nthe city would sooh be ia ashes, and reai- -\ndenta in its path were all awake to the\nterrible fate before their eyes, and soon\nthe streets were Ailed with household\ngoods for blocks away, some only to\nbe burned before the eyes or their help-\nless owners. +17a549c55063ff99051a3197f251c24c the Laguna Cana) Company, n party interested\nin theoe proceedings, praying the court to\npnvowed to an adjudication of the priorltlee of\nthe uae of waU-r tor irrigation and storaire\npurpose* in waid water district number 17. and\nthat leave'of court be granted salt! petitioner\nto make proof of its application aud appro-\npriationof water In sakf water district for ir-\nrigation and storage purposes in addition to\ntb- amount heretofore by the court decreed\nto the petitioner, nold application having been\nmade through aald Lake Ganai. and -aid for-\nmer decree having reference to the said Iski-\n< an al, tbe aald Judge being fully advised in\nthe premise- and harta* fully conslddred aald\nP«-titiou. doth find that it la proper to grant the\nprayar of aald petitioner and doth order and\nadjudge that aald prayer of aald petition be\nand the same 1* hereby granted.\nIt Is further ordered ana adjudged that the\nhearing of aald proof of aald petitioner's appli-\ncation be, and the name is hereby set for the\nfirst day of tbe November A. D . 1999. term of\nssul court, (towIt. the seventh day of KovemS\nb»-r . A . D. lMB) in and for the county of Bent.\nIn 1he stale of Colombo, at d that a summon*\nbe issued by tbe clerk of this court and that\nnotion of tlie time and place of said hearing he\ngiven la the manner prescribed by the stat-\nuti « of Colorado, and that said summon* be\nduiy served upon all persons, associations or\ncorpornUona affected by tbe reopening of said\nd.-rre e sbd tbe taking of aald evidence: and\nuiw.n +afc6ed552b46533abaf3013ba84c12bd tho scarcity of cattle iB of inter-\nest to local growers:\nCattlemen throughout Oregon\nare vitally interested in a big\nmeat war which ia now in pro-\ngress in Seattle. Ono of the big\npacking houses of the city intro-\nduced retail markets and began\ncutting the price of meat believ-\ning that in bo doing they could\nnot only reduce tho cost of living\nbut nt the same time materially\nincrease the consumption. Inde\npendent butchers tried to make\ntho packing house cut out its re-\ntail markets; the packing house\nrefused with the result that the\nmeat war began. On account of\ntho high price of beef in the east\nern market last summer and fnll\nthere has been created in the\nNorthwest a scarcity of cattle;\ncattle which would have ordinar-\nily como to the western market\nwent east. There are not enough\ncattle to go around. Tho predic-\ntion is made that within a few\nmonths local retailers will le\ncompelled to pay a far bigger\nprice for their cattle than were\npaid by the eastern dealers a few\nmonths ago. Certainly the meat\nwar which is now on in Seattle has\nreduced the cost of living. Meat\nwhich a few weeks ago was sell-\ning for twenty and twenty-fiv- e\ncents a pound can now be had\nfor ten, fifteen and twenty cents.\nNever in the history of tho city\nlias so much meat been sold as\nduring the past two weeks.\nThere is no indication that the\nwar will soon end; on the con-\ntrary there is every indication\nthat it will continue for six\nmonths. +32fab256ad8f29c2d7dbead336b78c4c y of his wonderfull life is full ofinimitable the\ntances of this kind; His bowels were toa\nwed before his arm was exerted; he cod, yoi\ncended to mingle tears with, mourners, the\ncl wept over distrescs which he intended the\nrelieve. Ho is still tlip-same in-his ex. evt\n3d slate; compassions dwell within his del\n>reme dignity and perfection efhappincss the\nd glory, he stilly feels for.his people.. ex]\nhen Saul persecuted the members upon en<\nrth, the head complained from heaven: & Bn\nHJfef shall the most tender mother sit insen- eid\nfeii pd inaRenti ve tq the cries & wants ofher 'to I\nhot, than, will the Lord Jesus bean uncon- or 1\nncd spectator of his suffering children, est\n>, with the eye, and the ear, and. the the\nart o£.a friend he attends to their sor- abc\nvs; hfe counts their sighs, puts'their tears fiot\nhis bottle; and when our spirits are by\nerwhelrrted within us, he knows our path, Js I\nd adjusts the tftne, the measure' of our cat\nlis, and every thing ihat is necessary vid\nour present-' .support and seasonable 9er\nIrorance, with hie same unerring wisdom Bp\ni accuracy as he-weighed the mountains go<\ncales and bills in a balance, and meted of\nt:the heavens w ith a span. Still more, an<\nsides his benevolent, he has an experi- disj\nntal sympathy. He knows our sorrows, nos\nt merely as he knows all things, but as tiqt\na who has been In oursiiuarion, and who, up\n>ugh wi:hout sia himself endured .when loo\n!>o earth inexpressibly more lor us than ma\nwiff-ever lay upon us. Helms sancli- mu\nd poverty, pain, disgrace, temptation, and as\nrfft -by paskng through these states; and 'Lo\nvbateycr states his people are, they may zee\nfaith have fellowsip with him in then" pec\nferiogs; and he will . by sympathy and evi\ne have fellowship and interest with them Ho\ntheirs. What then shall we complain? crs\nen all our concerns are written upon- bis ma\ntrt, and iheir management, to the very of t\nfs of our head, are under his care and ont\nvidence; when be pities us tQbfo thap oih\ncan do ourselves, and has engaged. his mo\nlighty power to sustain and relieve us.^- Ta\nwever,*a6 he is tender, he is wise 'also; coa\nloves us, but especially with regwdto not\n1 +103fd7a0ef11be26bd809719e86692a7 Notice is hereby given that that certain\nMortgage, executed and delivered by Emil\nPrivratsky and Anna Privrutsky, his wife,\nmortgagors, to Pargo Loan Agency, mort\ngagee, dated the 16th day of August, A. D.\nnineteen hundred and twelve (1912) and filed\nfor record in the office of the Register of\nDeeds of the County of Stark and State of\nNorth Dakota, on the 29th day of August. A .\nD., 1912, at 10:40 o'clock a. m . and recorded in\nBook 18 of Mortgages, at page 4:tM. will be\nforeclosed by a sule of the premises in such\nMortgage and hereinafter described, at the\nfront door of the court house in the City of\nDickinson, in the County of Stark, and State\nof North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock\np. m., on Monday, the 31st clay of March. 1913,\nto satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage\non the day of sale.\nThe premises described in said Mortgage\nand which will be sold to satisfy the same, are\nthose certain premises situated in the County\nof Stark and State of North Dakota, and de­\nscribed as follows, to-wit: The east half of\nthe southeast quarter (e'i se'M) of section\ntwenty-three (23); the northwest quarter of\nthe southeast quarter (nwM seM): and the\nnorthwest quarter (nwX) of section twenty\nfour (24), township one hundred forty (140)\nrange ninety-six (90), containing two hundred\neighty (280) acres, more or less, according tp\nthe government survey thereof except one (1)\nacre along the north line of the east half of\nthe southeast quarter (e!4 sek) of section\ntwenty-three (23), township 140. range96, being ,\na strip 8(1 rods long and 2 rods wide.\nThere will be due on such Mortgage at the\ndate of sale the sum of live hundred sixty-one\nand sixteen one hundredth ($561.10) dollars. +16e0a0aac63889404e9e77ecbc55ebf9 MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 13 .- It was early\nin the past summer that William E.\nCramer celebrated the fortieth anniversary\nof his editorship of The Evening Wis-\nconsin, of which newspaper he is also senior\nproprietor. This venerable man is the most\nremarkable as well as the oldest newspaper\nman in the west. He is totally blind, and as\nnear totally deaf as any one can well be, and\nyet he is one of the smartest, shrewdest, most\nindustrious and best posted newspaper men in\nthe country. He works as hard, reads and\nwrites as much, and keeps closer office\nhours, in all probability, than any other\nnewspaper man in the city. Of course\nit is necessary for him to dictate all\nof his editorial work to an amanuensis, who\nalso reads to him by the aid of an audiphone,\nand in this way he manages to do as much\nwork as most men who possess all of their\nsenses. For fully forty years the blind editor\nhas presided over the editorial columns of his\npaper, furnishingfrom one to several columns\nof matter every day during this long and\neventful period.\nThe figure of this cheerful, chatty, blind\nman is familiar to every man, woman or\nchild in this section. He daily takes walks\naround the city and, strange as it may seem,\ncan find his way about as readily as any one\npossessing full eyesight. He can go alone to\nany particular spot or house in the city\nwithout the least trouble. Of late he is gen-\nerally accompanied by a small boy, who walks +00745cce240cbc3556e8110eba015c15 "Toil is not necessarily glorious. To\ntoil like a slave, raise fat steers, culti-\nvate broad acres, pile up treasures of\nbonds and lands and herds, and at the\nsame time bow down the form, starve\nthe bodv, dwarf the mind, and alienate\nthe children, i.s a damning disgrace to\nauv man, ami should stamp him for-\never as worse than a brute. It is not\nhonorable to sacrifice mind and body\nto grain. It is not a trait of true no-\nbility to bring up children to thankless,\nunrewarded toil. His not just or good\nto wear out the wife of your bosom in\nthe drudgery of the farm without a re-\nturn. You "have no right to make ag-\nriculture so disagreeable as to drive\nall the young men of spirit and enter-\nprise into other business.\n"Each one has but a little spot of\nearth, and there lies our duty. This\nbeniticcnt government protects us iu\nits possession, and has a right to expect\nof us, as good servants, to use our tal-\nents and make them gain. It should\ngrow richer as a farm, more beautiful\nas a landscape, more attractive as a\nhome, more firm as a part of the na-\ntional edifice. And in that duly, when\nthe dread fcrrvman shall call and take\nus across the mysterious river, wc can\nlook back from the other shore with\nfeeling- - of honest pride, aud behold a\nworld the better for our having lived;\na land fairer from the touch of our\nhand-- ; a nation wiser from our precept\nand example ; a people happier, health-\nier, wiser and holier. Aud as centu-\nries roll away, they w ill convene on\nthis ever dearer anniversary, and pro-\nclaim the greatnes- - and permanence of\na nation which re. -t - s +111404326c0f96f80dba5008a9c4f033 Elmer Frye, a former resident\nof Wilkes-Barre, Pa. , who was arrested\nIn Chicago by Detective Jacob John-\nson. after a chase of three months\nthrough several western states, has\nbeen confined in the lockup in that\ncity. Accordng to the detective, Frye\nmade a confession which exonerates\nAlbert Schwartz, a well-known horse-\nman. of Allentown, of a crime he was\nconvicted of and for which ho served\nten months' imprisonment.\nIn 1907. three men employed by a\ndetective agency of this city. Peter\nBauer. Elmer Frye and a man named\nBrader. went to l.ehlgl* county to work.\nThey caused the arrest of many hotel\nand saloonkeepers on the charge of\nviolating the llipior laws. I .aler the\nthree detectives were arrested, charg-\ned with having committed perjury.\nIt was proven that they had given\nfictitious names on the witness stand,\nand all three were sentenced to thirty\ndays in Jail. Bauer and Brader served\ntheir time, but Frye could not be\nfound. Schwartz was bondsman for\nall three. The bar association of Le-\nhigh county was making preparations\nto collect the bail when a man who\nwas thought to be Frye turned up. and\nupon being arraigned In court was\nsentenced to thirty days.\nSome time later it was discovered\nthat William Lawson, of this city, had\nImpersonated Frye, and that it was\nhe and not Frye who was serving time\nin the Lehigh county jail. A warrant\nwas then issued for the arrest of the\nbondsman. Schwartz, charging him\nwith conspiracy. Schwartz was con-\nvicted and sentenced to ten months in\nJail. He took an appeal to the su-\npreme court, but the higher court sus-\ntained the verdict of the lower court.\nTo vindicate Ills good name.\nSchwartz then employed Detective\nJohnson to run down Frye. This John-\nson has Just succeeded In accomplish-\ning. In his alleged confession Frye\nsays Schwartz knew nothing about the\nImpersonation, and that he went west\nto escape going to Jail. +0aee52259a6fda9200b22573fd1050a0 Yocona and Tallahatchie rivers with-\nout resistance even from a scout of the\nenemy. Before dawn ot the third\nmorning company G, second cavalry,\nhad captured the pickets on the Ponto-\ntoc and Holly Springs road, ouly a\nshort distance from the latter place,\nwhere lay asleep in their tents 1,800\ninfantry guarding tbe immense supplies\nfor Grant's large army, now between us\nand General Johnston. At thu depot\nwe captured two railroad trains; but\nwe were ordered to form fours and\ndraw sabres, and down through a large\ninfantry camp we charged, leaving\nmen) to me tender mercies of the\ntroops in our rear. In this charge\nthe Second Missouri regiment was\nleading, with General Vau Dorn and\nstaff immediately in our rear, also\nGeneral F. C Armstrong and William\nH. Jackson, "Old Bed," riding with\ntbem. We were supported by tho First\nMississippi cavalry. Colonel Pinson;\nSecond Texas battery. Colonel Willis,\nand 1 think also by the Seventh Ten-\nnessee cavalry. We soon captured the\nsquare, and formed there, to resist a\ncavalry charge by the Second Illinois\ncavalry, who came in beautiful order at\ndrawn sabres, and were soon hacking\naway at our devoted heads. But it\nlasted only a short time) they were\nhurled back atter a few men had been\nwounded. Ed Keith and three others\nof tbe Second Missouri were wounded.\nnd I think Major Wheeler had his\nthumb cut off; possibly some others\nwere wounded, but none fatally.\nl ne whole inlanlry force surrendered.\nincluding a large amount of small\narms. +003b66d0c1684d9f7e9074b64e8bf412 Mean Is now informed. Is incorrect.\nIf he owns property in the district the\nvoter mav live anywhere In the county.\nBASEBALL. That there may be a\ntouch of novelty to the baseball fies-\nta next Sunday, the Chinese band has\nbeen employed to augment the efforts\nof the Pioneer band and the Tucson\nband in the great street parade. This\nmusical organization is incomparable\nand will demonstrate next Sunday that\nneither of the others ere In the same\nclass with it. Word came from Tuc-\nson last night that Wynkoop. the um-\npire who presided so satisfactorily over\nlast Sunday's game, would surely ac-\ncompany the excursionists and will be\non hand to run the game here. Ev-\nery possible thing will be done to\navoid any such rag chewing exhibition\nas occurred at the park two weeks\nago. and it is believed there will be\nnone at all. It is not the Tucson way\nand It purely is not the Phoenix way\non ordinary occasions. Moreover. Mr.\nWynkoop has the reputation of seeing\nthat It Is not the practice in any game\nhe handles. The team had a good- -\npractice last evening at the park and\nall Is In readiness for the big doings\nexcept the weather. That was better\nyesterday than the day before and It\nis believed It will be Ideal by Sund iy.\nFINEST EVER If anybodv doubts\nthat Arizona Is the best berry coun-t - r\nin North America he should call\nat the board of trade and see somt'\nstrawberries. Logan berries, red rasp-\nberries nnd black raspberries. brougM\nto the boad room yesterday by H;tll\nBros., +1335ac16bbb69125475e6deb368400de The Committee having in charge the\nmatter of securing material for the local\nexhibit at tbe world's fair, reports that\ndried fruit is coming in in satisfactory\nquantity, and of unexcelled quality.\nBliss brothers, of Duarte, send four\nsacks; Becker brothers, of Lamanda,\none sack, and H. P . Phelps, of San Ga-\nbriel, two sacks. This fruit will be re-\nsorted and placed in display boxes.\nFancy display boxes for dried fruit\nwere yesterday sent to Redlands, Pasa-\ndena and Sierra Madre, and two cases of\nglassware, to be filled with fruit for ex-\nhibition at the world's fair, were for-\nwarded to Piru city, Ventura county.\nThe Pomona board of trade has al-\nready prepared a handsome display of\nfruit in glass jars. The exhibit includes\npears and peaches weighing from one to\none and one quarter pounds each.\nThe demand for jelly and jam jars is\nvery much greater than the supply, the\nsecretary now having orders for thirty-\nfive dozen oriental jars which have been\nordered. One case of glassware was re-\nceived yesterday consisting of jars for\ntbe jellypalace, which willjbe distributed\nas soon as orders are received from the\njelly palace committee.\nOne of the attractions of tbe orange\ngrove at the world's fair will be an or-\nange tree three feet high and three feet\nacross tbe head, bearing fifty-six or-\nanges. Tbe tree comes from the orchard\nof A. O . Thomson, at Duarte.\nThe work of setting out a hundred\nornamental and shade trees, was yester-\nday completed at the state forestry sta-\ntion, at Santa Monica. The trees are\nplanted in boxes preparatory to ship-\nment to Chicago, next spring.\nThe committee is anxious to obtain\nsamples of orange, lemon, olive and\nalmond wood, cut in sections four feet\nlong and six to eight inches in diameter.\nParties able to do so are requested to\nsend wood of this character to the\nchamber of commerce. The committee\nalso requests samples of grains, which\nwillbe properly prepared for exhibition,\nand due credit given to donors. +06bb312131e559ed38c0222b5ce3d349 You are hereby required to appear in an ac-\ntion brought against you by the ab-ve named\nplaintiffs In the sup rior court,- . / the county of\nurange Mine of CaiiorniH, ami to answer\nthe complaint Hied therein witLlrt ten days\nI 'exclusive of the day of service) after the ser-\nl vice on you o this summons? if st-rved within\nI this county; or if served elsewhere, within\ni thirty days-or judgment by dc-f .i It, will be\n| teken against you according to the prayer of\n| said complaint.\ni The said action is brought to obtain decree\n|of this court for the foreclosure of*mortgage\ndescribed in the said complaint, at d executed\nby the said defendants. M. P . Snyder and Kobt.\nS. Moore, on the 29th day of April, A . D. 1887,\nto secure the payment of two certain ptomls-\nsory note« of even date with said mortgage,\neach tor 1)1077 05, due one and two years res-\npectively after April 29th, 18S7 , end alleging\nthat no part of said Lotes has been psld txcept\nihe interest down to April 29ih. 18s8, and ask-\ning that the premises conveyed by said mort-\ngage may be sold and the proc«< dsapplledto tbe\npayment of said notes, of $150 altort ey's lees\naud costs of suit, and in case such proceeds are\nnot sufficient to pay tho asmc, tlion to obtainan\nexecution against said defendents, M. P . Snyder\nsnd Robt. B, Moore, for the balance revaluing\ndue, and also that the fcfendaats and all per-\nsons claiming by, through or under them, or\neither of them, maybe barred and foreclosed\nof all right, title, claim, lien, < qulty ot redemp-\ntion and interest in and to said mortgaged\npremises, and for other and further relief.\nReference is had to complaint for particulars.\nAnd you are hereby notified that if you fail\nto appear and answer the said complaint as\nabove required, the plaintiffs will cause your\ndefault to be et.tered and apply to the court\nfor the relief dematided in the conplnint.\n, . Given tint 1er my hand and the seal\njnßAi, j of ihe Superior Court of *he county\n'' +1d6e37fa514ffb75d85d8a19e2e84976 rer hack or make a nallaot hunt lor it.\nThe present headquarters of the com\npany are not only admirably adapted\nlor armory purjpos.B, but for su 'h\neoiial mes as may tend to make it tbe\nnatural resort ol the members of tbe\ncompany in their bourn cf leisure.\nEntering on Second street, tbe visitor\nascends a flight of broad etaiil leading\nto the 11. or above. At the head of tlie\nstairs ou the right is the led.ea' recep\ntion room, coziiy luimehed aad pro-\nvided with every appliance in the\nway of toilet articles, mirrors aud\nother indinpenBab e adjuncts to fem-\ninine comfort. R.omy closeia for\ntheetoraue of wraps aud ciO:ki aie\nalso provided, iu shrt everjtbiug nec\nessary to make it a very jewel ol re-\nception rojms. Oppobi e the ladits'\nrtceptioa room is a long and gor- -\nueouily carpeted drawing room, ex\ntending back something like eighty\nfoit and opening into the readiLg\nroom, where ljug tables, provided\nwith the latest periodical literature\nand surround d by luxurious a m\ncbHirs tempt tbe tired wayfarer to\nhalf an hour of quiet diversion.\nElectiic incandetcerit lights are sus\npended about the tab es and throw a\nsoft but brilliant light aound.\nAuceuding another flight cf stairs\none is contron ed with the billiard\nroom, aleo brilliantly illuminated and\nprovided with four tables cf the moat\napproved manufacture. On the oppo\nsite side of the hall and parallel with\nit is the Cirdrjom, modestly and\nquietly yet e egantly famished aud\naula to accommodate as many as ntly\nplayers at a time. No gaming is per-\nmitted in the room, aud games of\nskill, like whist aud hearia, are favor\nites. +15e9b9ec51e08bef4182ac41b67c00c6 As it is, the child spends his after\nschool hours in the streets, races\nthrough his home work in time to get\nto the first showing of The Vampire's\nRevenge, and goes to bed with scenes\nm ms mind that are not compatible with\ninfantile innocence. And in all this day\nthe church has played no part Mr.\nStorey's plan would change all that by\nhaving the church and school work to­\ngether to fill the child's play with educa­\ntion and healthy amusements. This plan\nwould not only benefit the child, but\nwould also give the church another in­\nterested member, make it a more vital\nfactor in the life of the community, and\nprevent its good influence from being\neven partially diverted.\nMayor Rroening of Baltimore is one\nof many well-known public men who be­\nlieves that the movie could be made a\nstrong influence for good in the com­\nmunity. He would like to see jtbö\nchurches of Baltimore take up the mo­\ntion picture seriously, and is having the\nlaws and regulations applying to the\nuse of motion picture machines looked\ninto, particularly those ha ring to do\nwith the danger of fire. However, this\nis a minor consideration that can soon\nbe adjusted if enough church members\ntake an active interest in it.\nAnother problem in connection with\nthe church movie idea is the securing of\nsuitable films. Many a film which might\nde'ight a deacon on Broadway would fill\nj with horror a deacon in his natural ha-\nj bitat. And until the demand for the\n! church movie becomes greater than it\nj is, the more advanced churches will have\n: to pick and choose among the films made\nj for the theaters. Orrin G. Cocks, Sec-\n|retary of the National Committee for\nj Better Films, does not believe that this\nj will offer them any great obstacles. Ha\nI claims thnt the motion picture is be­\ncoming a purer and better factor in our\nlives every day. He offers statistics to\nprove this. +139c81411c9e2810e0383e6f0438ef29 Ugly mug’’ in the present crisis of affairs\nwhen every man who has a heart in him\nthat can beat with a noble impulse, aught\nto stand by his country, and her Constitu-\ntion, and declares, forsooth, that the Gen-\neral Government shall march no troops\nthrough the Old Dominion to put down\ntreason and execute the laws. This is high\nhanded assumption indeed. Is the govern-\nment so powerless in fact that rebellion\ncan be covered with impunity by states\nthat profess an attachment ter, and are re-\nceiving benefits from the Union ? The doc-\ntrines of Calhoun are wide spread indeed,\nif such be the case. According to Gov.\nLetcher, the Constitution of the United\nStates under which we have grown and\nprospered as a great nation, is but a rope\nof sand. There is no strength or stability\nin it, but it is subject to destruction, and is\neven now destroyed, at the caprice of a\nvolatile mind to which is committed the\nguidance of a single state. What is the\nApierican government of which we have\nall been so proud, if the Federal troops\ncannot pass to a scene of disorder to put\ndown the enemies of the country? We\nhave arrived at a strange epoch if the ter-\nritory Pof the United States is not free for\nthe passage of troops to repel invasion or\nsuppress insurrection. Gov. Letcher re-\ngards the Constitution of the United States\nhe has solemnly sworn to support as a\nmere formula, like the authority of the\nPope of Rome, and that his oath is capable\nof absolution, like the sins of members of\nthe mother church, at the option of man.\nThe position assumed by Gov. Letcher\nshows how the sentiments of the leading\nmen of the slave states are tinctured with +02e25922b083a8046b8e43e93d0d306c Close Inspection of tho election re\nturns shows clearly that Mr. Taft's\nfailure to secure a big popular plur\nality in the West is by no means duo\nto any kind of personal unpopularity,\nbut comes about solely and simply\nbecause of local conditions for which\nhe' was in no way responsible.\nIn Ohio, his home State, and In In\ndiana, just next to the westward, there\nwere local lights precipitated by the\nliquor Issue almost exclusively. Thre\ncan be no doubt In the world that tho\npresidential candidate was made tho\nvictim of these local battles.\nIt Is unfair to Mr. Taft and to tho\nRepublicans to assume that a small\nmajority like that of 15,000 in Indiana\nmeans that the Republicans axe losing\nground. As previously explained. It\nonly Indicates that the Democrats are\nlining up for their party organization\nas they were expected to do. the rest\nof the reduction being attributed en\ntirely to the effect of the bitter fight\nover tho liquor question.\nBryan's victory in his home State\nof Nebraska was a sweeping one,\nFive of Nebraskas six congressmen\nwill be Democrats, while in the Legis\nlature only eighteen Republicans seem\nto be elected out of a total of 133\nsenators and representatives.\nWilliam Howard Taft. President\nelect, will not become actually Presi\ndont and take up his residence in the\nWhite House until March. Neverthe\nless, the prophets already are busy\nsupplying him with a Cabinet. It can\nbe said upon the best authority in\nthe world that Mr. Taft has not given\nthat subject any consideration at all.\nHe has been busy endeavoring to so\ncure his own election, and it would\nhave been disastrous for him to have\nmade any promise or given any Inti\nmation to any one regarding the ap-\npointments he proposed to make to a\nCabinet position. +14434e7b75aca3ac180f91e5b2c5d04a You. on tlie other hand, cannot af-\nford to enter any speculative business.\nYour father may have lost a fortune\niu Wall street. He muy not have lieen\na gambler w ith cards, but lie was with\nstocks. You cannot nlTord to take any\nbusiness position away from home.\nYou have u liohle I'hristiuti wife and\nthree children. As long as you are In\ntheir surroundings you are ui right.\nHut Is-ware of ttint moral iteliuqiieii\ncy of your ancestor. Better give up\nthat membership at tlie dub. You may\nhave greater opportunity there to yield\nto that evil tendency You know it\nBeware; You are all right if by tlie\nhelp of Hod you turn and tlee that\ndanger as you would run from u mud\ndog. I'.ut do not stand and hesitate.\nMo not let that evil temptation which\noverthrew one of your ancestors put\nits fatal hand ti|s*ti you. else you are\ngone. Hun from Unit temptation. In\nHod's name. run. run. run'.\nNor do I wish to discourage you.\nThese evil propensities in your nature\nmay Is* turned to useful purposes. The\nphilosophers tell us that dirt Is only\nmatter iu tin- wrong place. The quali-\nties which cause you so much anxiety\nmay lie used for your own good and\nthe go*si of your country and the good\nof Christ's cause. The ingenuity and\nskill In the use of tools which tlie bur\nghir employs in breaking into houses\nunii picking the locks of safes is not\nan evil, hut only n valuable power\nprostituted to evil purposes With Ids\npowers he might lie one of tile most +2948d90d3bd9b3683d2bba4f5e8b8ab4 Special officer James Hornier informs\nus that a gang of young hoodlums as-\nsemble in the northern part of town every\nnifslit and stone the houses of Chinamen\nhaving laundries in that portion of town.\nThe boys procure a lot of bailing rope,\nand tying the pieces together affix one\nend to the door knob of a wash house\nand a half dozen at the end hold the door\nfast and keep the inmates in while the\nbalance stene the building. On Wednes-\nday night a wash house on Buel street\nwas thus served, and nearly every pace\nof glass broken. One of the stones pass-\ning through the window struck and\nknocked over a lighted lamp, and set the\nplace on fire. Fortunately officer llooney\narrived just in time, and rushing in the\nbouse, extinguished the flames, which\nthe thoroughly frightened Celestials were\ntoo scared to do. The practice must be\nstopped, and the only way of effectually\ndoing so is to arrest half a dozen of these\nhoodlums and punish them severely.\nHad the wash house once fairly t;ot on\nfire no one could tell what would have\nresulted; certainly the loss of consider-\nable property in that section of town, if\nnot the laving in ashes of the greater\npart of Eureka. The people cannot af-\nford to have their lives mid properly thus\njeopardized by a handful of hoodlums,\nand the first one caught in the despicable\nbusiness should be arrested either by\nofficer or citizen and made aa example of.\nSuch outrages have a strong reaction-\nary force. The law must be invoked to\nprotect the inoffensive. While peaceable\nagitation is right and proper, the resort\nto the rowdyism now so prevalent will\nso injure the endjsought to be attained\nthat it is doubtful if any legal' remedy\ncan be reached during the present ses-\nsion of Congress. A word to the vrise is\nsufficient; but we feur there is little wis\ndom in these who branJish clubs, hurl\nstones, barricade doors and violate our\nlaws in the most indecent manner. For\nsuch law breakers we recommend the\nopposing of force to force until tlie maj-\nesty of the la-- +c8429c6993a678d82ead3ceb26f9947d New York, Deo. 29. —New high rec-\nord prices were made amid the great-\nest excitement at the very opening of\nthe Cotton Exchange; First prices\nwore at an advance of 'J3 to 51 points.\nBefore the call was fairly completed\nMarch had sold at 14.01, May at 14.20\nand July at 14.14 . Tho advance fol-\nlowed the surprising strength at Liver-\npool, where prices were 17 to 20 points\nhigher at the time of the local open-\ning instead of a shade lower as ex-\npected, with private cables ascribing\ngain* to heavy buying for Continental,\nEgyptian and American accounts. Tho\nearly market was active and excited.\nThere was tremendous buying for\nboth accounts, with New Orleans sup-\nporting ju3t enough to add to the ap-\nprehension of shorts, who were ap-\nparently in a panic stricken condition.\nBut realizing, too, was very heavy and\nafter the call prices showed a declin-\ning tendency, sagging off several\npoints from the best during the first\nfifteen or twenty minutes, although\nthe market continued very feverish\nand unsettled, with most of the selling\nby parties having profits to.take.\nAfter fluctuating very irregularly for\na time, about 10 to 15 points Aider the\nbast prices of the morning, the mar-\nket turned very strong again in the\nearly afternoon, reaching still higher\nprices on all the active months. The\nexcitement was intense. There was\nliquidation on every fresh upward\nmovement and toward the close the\nmarket sagged off a few points, but\nwas finally firm at an advance of 48\nto 59 points. +a9b4b38446bfbde3c61a651a8e6e259a Ital. many of the society leaders hav-\ning espoused it. At first there was\ntalk of an elaborate suffragist divisiou\nin the inaugural parade, but this wa 11\nafterward abandoned, for reasons not\nwidely advertised, and a parnde on\nMarch 3 was arranged instead. It\nwas proposed to have leading women\nfrom all parts of the laud present, to\nmarshal Imposing divisions from all\nthe states, to show by their costuming\nthe advance of womankind from Hi ir\nancient position of semiserfdom to tne\nproud place of citizenship and boss of\nthe works they hold today and other-\nwise to make the procession the most\ngorgeous and imposing In the history\nof the movement.\nIt was at about this stage of the\nproceedings that Major Sylvester, chief\nof the Washington police, got himself\ndistinctly disliked. The major refused J\nDolice protection to the parade. After f\nthe resulting storm had subsided suf-\nficiently so that he could get in a word\nedgewise he rather lamely explained\nthat he thought the parade was to be .\nheld at night and he could not prom-\nise to protect the fair marchers from\noffensive remarks and hoodlums. But\nif it was Intended to hold It in the\ndaytime that was altogether a differ-\nent matter. Ahem! While the major\nwas thus crawfishing, hurriedly if not\ngracefully, various gallant men volun-\nteered to form a guard for the fair\nprocession, and it was hinted that if\nnecessary President Taft who will\nstill be on the job on March 3. would\ncall out the troops as a protection. +17788c2226ba554ef3aea9d04e7308df 'said roads : and a copy of the survey of said\n•r.iads made under the direction of the Legisla-\n'ture, shallbe forwarded to the proper local land\n'officers respectively, and to the General Land\n' OiKce at Washington City, within ninety days\n' after the completion of the same.\n"Skct. '2 And be it further rnacted, That\n'there be, and is hereby granted to the St-ite of\n'Iowa, for the purpose of aidiiig in making the\n'railroads aforesaid, every alternate section ot\n'land designated by even numbers, for six sec­\ntions in width on each side of 6aid roads ; but\n»in ease it shall appear that the United Slates\n•have, when the lines or routes of said roads\niare definitely fixed by the authority aforesaid\nisold any section or any part thereof granted as\ntaforesaid, or that the right of pre emplion has\n(attached to the same, then it t-hall be lawful\nifor anv agent or agents to be appointed by the\n»Governor ofsaid State, to select, subject to the\n(approval sf the Secretary of the Interior, from\nithe lands of the United States moot contiguous\nt'o the tier of sections above specified so much\niland in alternate sections or parts of sections,\nias shall be equal to such lands as the United\n(States have s dd, or to which the right of pre-\n. emptieu has attaebed as af >resaid, which land:\n. (llius selected in lieu of those sold, and to whicl\n. pre-em| t ou have attaco-d as aloresid, together\n(With the sections and parts of sections d -signa­\nlled by even numbers as alorsaid and appropria\n(tei as afori s ud. fh.llbe held by the Suite of\ndowa) fir the use and pupose atorsaid : Provi­\nded, That the lands to be so located, shall in\n;no case be further than fifteen miles from the\nline of the road in each cas* and selected for +633c11ea7961cebc7b1724113f5f9622 A vigllanco committee was formed\nand tho stranger was selected lo\nlead tho posse.\nJimmy Dorr, who had becomo a\nhermit of tho hills, Joined tho vlgl\nlanco committee. Dorr had always\nsuspected Lo Gat of kidnaping his\nchild, and though ho would have\nkilled htm and gotten away with II,\nhad never been ablo lo muster up\nenough courago lo pull tho trigger.\nWhen Dorr told tho stranger that\nho hod seen Lo Gal attack Fawn, ho\ndetermined to bring Lo Gal to Justice\nIf ho had lo do It single handed.\nTho llrccd held up llomney and\nlook Iho box to his own hiding place\nand went on Lo Gal's trail. The\nvigilantes discovered tho box at\nllrecd's placo thought ho was on\nof tho robbers. They caught him\nput a rope around his neck and led\nhim lo a Irce. Fawn tried to reach\nthe lirced lo warn him, but was do\ncoyed to a cabin whoro Lo Gal he!\nher prisoner, llomncy, attempting\nto rescue her, was wounded in u\nlight wilh n bad man.\nJust as the Dreed was about to tiu\nstrung up, Itomnoy rushed up and\ntold (ho vigilants ot Fawn's plight.\nTho Dreed was released, made hU\nway lo tho cabin, and wns engaged\nlu a despcralo light with Lo Gal\nwhen tho stranger arrived, told Ln\nGal ho was tho dead Sheriffs son\nand had come lo ovengo his fa\n(tier's death. As Lo Gal backed\ntoward (ho window, Dorr, outside,\nfired ami Lo Gal felt mortally\nwounded. Doforo dying ho con\nfessed that Fawn was Dorr's lost\nbaby, there was no Indian blood h\nher and that he, himself, had slo\nlen her for tho Squaw. +794c8ebc335cb3bed07c57c6654f1f78 nation of Hancock has deprived therp\nof anv comfort they may have ex-\npected to gain from a campaign of\nbloody shirts, which now flaunt feebly\nfor the want of gore with which to\nstraighten out their folds. The ster-\nling integrity and popular character\nof the Democratic candidates take-\naway from (hem the material fur a\npersonal campaign, even if the doubt-\nful character ol their own nominee did\nnot effectually silence anything they\nwould like to say antagonistic to the\nDemocratic standard bearer.\nThe fact that the greater portion of\ntheir party manifested a warm prefer-\nence for a soldier like (rant, and was\ncompelled to compromise on a soldier\nlike Garfield, deprives the press and\nthe party K|x. -akers of the prestige that\nmight accrue to them from a campaign\nagainst a military ruler.\nThe haphazard character of the\ncriticisms that have thus far been\nmade against Hancock shows that\nthe party policy of the Radicals is\nstill far from being defined, and the\nmost they have been able to say\nagainst the Democratic leader is that\nhe hung Mrs. Hurratt, who was tried\nduring a Republican administration,\narraigued by a Republican tribunal\nand condemned bv Republican judges.\nAgain, an argument fully as weak,\nis that Hancock, being by profession\na soldier, knows little or nothing of\nthe essentials of good government,\nand is devoid of a record on auy\nquestion of public moment\nAdmitting, for the sake of argument,\nthat this is true, and what a contrast\nit affords to the position of Garfield,\nwho was found with the paid lobby-\nists in the Credit-Mobilier legislation,\nand whose services, as the chairman\nof the committee on appropriations,\nwere considered worth $5,000 to the\nDe Oolyer pavement contractors. +545acb85d7044db3a6388678334ecc1d dress of the managers we make the follow-in- g\nextracts: .\n"Judge Marshall, the 6rst president of this\nSociety, expresses the sentiment of every pat-\nriotic American in his letter of acceptance :\n'The most ardent wish of my heart is to see\nsome lasting testimony of the grateful affection\nof his country erected to the memory of her\nfirst citizen. I have always wished and al-\nways thought, that the Metropolis of the Union\nwas the fit place for this National Monument'\nAnd Judge McLean, in speaking of this under-\ntaking, uses the. following language: 'The\nmemorials of Washington - are to be found in\nthe history of his country, and in the grateful\nrecollections of his countrymen ; but I think it\nis fit and proper to erect a National. Monu-\nment, in his favorite city, to his memory, that\nall, who visit the capital may see that we ven-\nerate the virtues and properly' appreciate the\nuneaqvalled public services of the Father or\nhis CororraT. The page of history will trans-\nmit his name, services and virtues, to the lat-\nest ages of the world ; but it will also hand\ndown to posterity the fact which heaven for-\nbid, that the countrymen of Washington were\nso insensible to, had so little ' regard for these\nservices and virtues, as to suffer even his body\nto moulder in an humble sepulchre,' without\nan effort to honor his memory; But some-\nthing more is required than the page of histo-\nry ; the mind and heart must be appealed to\nthrough the organ of sight, to arouse and keep\nalive the emotions of gratitude and the spirit\nof patriotism. +438cb49bcfb962288f085aa4b5624e15 tr new Washington latter from\niln'Bseli,' under date of the 16th. from which\nwe extract as follows .. .It is not possible that\nhe Confederate Generals can be meditating a\nJire'ct front attack on the place, unless they of\nare satisfied that the Federalists will not stand\ninside their works. Bat common sense must\nteach the latter that with a deep river behind\nthem, crossed by two narrow bridges, discre-\ntion aod valor would prompt them to a most\n'vigorous resistance. The Confederates have\netill their screws and float boats in tbe creeks\nbelow the city ; but the Potomac flotilla for-\never moves up and down before the watery\ndells in which they lie bid. and an attempt to\n'throw troops over to the Maryland side would\nbe far less 'ikely to succceed now, than it\nwould have been a month ago. The move-\nments of Beauregard in our front teem to\nshow that ho is tak'mg ground more to bis\nleft, and it is probable that his centre is near-\nly opposite Smith's force, which is thrown\nacross the Chain Bridge five miles above\n"Washington. The packing up of his tents\nand baggage along a considerable portion of\nbis front may be for tne execution oi tne va-\nrious movements connected with the massing\nof the troops, or they may be interpreted to\nmean either that there is a plan to make an\nattempt to get into Maryland as I have in-\ndicated, or that the General wishes to be in\na nosition to manouevre freely, if deceived\nby false reports, he supposes General M'Clel- -\nlan is moving out to attack mm. +0e0a83ffa125d1f72bb4c8c668f3ef41 Whcrcue by failureto pay principal due Decem­\nber 11th, 18SD, default bns boon made in the con-\nditionu of a ccrtain mortgage made, executed\nand delivered by Eli Jerome aud Angelica Jerome\nhis wife mnrigngors, to The New England Mort­\ngage Security Company, mortgagee, dated the\n11th day nf December, 18S4. and duly recorded as\na mortgage in iho oftlco of the registerof deeds tn\nand for the county of Pembina, Dakota Terri­\ntory, (now State of North Dakota,) on the 12th\nday of December, A. D. 1884 ,in book 19 of mort­\ngages, on page 199. said county having been\nsince subdivided and therccordsof this mortgage\nhtiving been transcribed loCavalier county with­\nin which county the land io now eituate, tind\nwhereas by reason of said default the whole sum\nof money secured thereby has on the 11th day\nof December 1889become due and payable to the\nsaid New England Mortgage Security Company,\nand on whicli thereis claimed to be due at the\ndate of this notice the sum of One Hundred and\nFifty doilnrri principal aud the further sum of\nTwenty dollars and Seventy cents interest, mak­\ning the full sum and amount of One Hundred\nand Sevcutv dollars and seventy cents claimed to\nbe due at ihedate of this notice, and no action\nor proceedings at law or in equity lias been in­\nstituted to recover the same or any part thereof.\nNow therefore, notice is hereby given that l>y\nreason ofthe powerofsnlecnntalncd inand record-\nwith the mid mortgage and of the Statute in such\nease made and provided, the said morUju^e will\nbe foreclosed by a sale of themortgaged premises\ntherein described at the front door of ;ne court\nhouse in the city <»f Lanjrdon, In the ccunty of\nCavalier and State of North Dakota, at Public\nauction by the sheriff of said county or iiis depu­\nty, on Saturday the 9th day of July A, D. 1KU2. at\na o'clock in the afternoon tosatisly said mortgage\naud the co^ts and expenses of sMe together with\nTweniy-tive dollars attorney's fees as stipulated\nin said mortgage. The premises described in\nsaid mortgage aud so to be sold are a certain\nnarcc! of real estate situate in the county of Cava,\niicr and Slate of North Dakota, described as fol­\nlows, to-wit: +1887ebaa5ce04eb8ec99854758bea334 It wai such a delightful picture to\none suffering from insomnia that I\nkept on watching the children. The\nboy continued his kicking and crowded\nthe girl, pushing her with every move\nto the front edge of her bed. It must\nhave been half an hour that he kept\nthis up, when there was a thump, and\nthe girl lay on the floor. But she j\nseemed to be as comfortable there as\non herbed. At any rate, she showed\nnot the least sign of waking.\nMeanwhile I henrd the muttering of I\ndistant thunder, and while I was look-\ning at them all there came one terrific\ncrash loud enough to wake the dead\nThe mother turned over, but neither\nof the children moved. Then followed\none crash after another, and 1 expect-\ned that at least the mother would\nwake up and take a look at her chil-\ndren. Iut she slept on. She must have\nbeen very tired or had lost a lot of\nBleep or she couldn't have slept\nthrough those terrible bolts. Never\nhad I heard such thunder before.\nThe only effect the storm had on any"\nof them wasto increase the restless-\nness of the boy. Ho rolled and tum-\nbled lu his sleep like ; ship tossed by\ntne waves, aometimefl lying for a few\nminutes close against his mother's bed.\nthen rolling over to the outer edge of\nhis own. I was sure he'd in time tum-\nble out of this bad, as he had out of\nthe other, and 1 wai bound to see him\ndo it. Sure enough, before I expected\nit he gave a lurch aud Innded plumb\non top of his sister.\nNeither of them awoke.\nf reckon women know in their sleep\nwhat's going on with their children,\nfor. now that the storm was over and\neverything was still as the tomb, the\nmother sat up in bed, glanced at her\nhüdren, got upland put them In their\nproper places. Then she went back to\nbed herself and was asleep In a mo-\nment. +6d00c277ddbe7e1422de70d30676689c Be it known that oa this Thirteenth day of the\nmonth of April In the ear of our Lord one thou-\nsand eight hundred and ninety seven.\nWe the undersigaed Jury Commissioners. de-\nlyappointed, sworn and qualiied in ad for the\nParish of St. Martin. 8tate of Louisiana. toset.\nbherwith the Clark of the 19th Judicial District\nCourt of the Stateof Louisiana. holding eseioma\nin and for the Pariah of St. Martin. hereinafter\nas such and as e-dlicio Chairman of said Jury\ncummission, and also duly sworn and qualified\na a Jury Commissioner and undersigned, did\npursuant to and in accordance with the provi.\ndselscontained in act No. 9 of the General As.\nsembly of the State of Louisiana. approved July\n9th 18. ,ad specially aetion 4 of said Act; did\nmeat theofse of the Clerk of the District\nCourt in ad for said Parish ad State in the\nTown of St. Matlnville,. for the purpose of com-\npletingand replemishin. and did theo ad\ntheis in the presence of Charles Gutakunst and\nLooui labbe. two competent, disinterested wit-\nnesses, free holders and reeidentsof said Par-\nish of St. Martin. complete and replenish, the\ngeneral venire list and box by adding and. plae.\ning on mid list and in aid box, one hundred I\nand thirteen names of good and competent JS-\nrors,residing n saidParish in lieu of same\nnumber rased on thegenera list as havian bern\ndrawn and served at the last jury term of Coart\nremoved from the Parish, became exempt or\ndisquaalied or for any cause stated in theafore-\nmentioned act. of the Genral Assembly; all in\ncomformity. in the maner specifed and in ac.\ncordance with the provisioes of Une. 4 of the -\naforemeetioned act of the legislature to-wit: +15a621afbae7a4f7c1fef29560449c98 odor, causing neither sickness nor inconve-\nnience, and without tnuroury or balsam.?\nDunns' twenty years' practice, I have re-\nstored to health over seventeen thousand pa-\ntients, who were suffering under the worst\nlorms of nil of the above mentioned dis-\neases, which guarantees mo in promising n\nperfect and urost speedy core. Secret dis-\neases are the greatest enemies to healdi and\nhappiness, as they are the fitsl cause ol eon-\nsumption, scrofula, See., and should he a ter-\nror to all nations on the earth ; for the dis-\nease is becoming so common, and treatment\nso little understood, that a permanent cure is\nscarcely evur clleclod, as u majority of tho\ncases lull into the hands of incompetent per-\nsons, who not only fail lo euro the malady,\nhul ruin tho conaptution with cortosive sub-\nlimate?a dangerous poison, a preparation\nul mercury?which, with the remains ol dis-\nease in the system, produces many ol tho\nabove named affections, which finally termi-\nnate in consumption, and frequently a rapid\none ; hut should it not causa death speedily,\nand the victim to disease marries, the diseusu\nis then conveyed Irom the patient to the chil-\ndren, causing them to como into tho world\nwith scrofula, affections of the skin, eyes,\nthroat, &c., and ugaiu terminates in con-\nsumption, and consigns his victim lo un un-\ntimely grave, between the ageS of MX months\nand thirty-live years. Self abuse is number\nformidable enemy to health ; it destroys the\nnervous system, rapidly wasting uwny the\nenergies of lite, causing menial tlsrungo-\nmeiit, preventing a proper development ol\nthe system, and disqualifying ils victim for\nmarriage, society, business, and all ninthly\nhappiness. +16cc82bfb63c8235e9c6df6d1ef1c700 Joaquin Ferran will represent Porto\nRico and the Catholic Chippewa and\nSioux Indians will be represented by\ntheir respective chiefs and missionaries\nThe Right Rev Bishop McFaul of Tren ¬\nton N J Chaplain of the National Fed ¬\neration and the Right Rev S G Mess\nmer of Green Bay Wis one of the\nspiritual advisers of the Federation have\nmade several changes in the original\nprogramme owing to the death of Pope\nLeo XIII These changes include a\ngrand Pontifical mass of requiem and a\nspecial memorial day on which occasion\nthe Hon Edward J McDermott of our\nfair city will deliver his lecture onILeo\nXIII and the Papacy The other\nprominent speakers during the session\nwill be the Rev Father Pardow S J\nBourke Cockran Charles J Bonaparte\nJudge Giegerich of New York and lion\nThomas B Minahan of Columbus 0\nwho during the past two years has been\nPresident of the American Federation\nKentucky in general and Louisville in\nparticular will be well represented at\nthis big convention The delegates from\nthis State and city are Dr J W Fowler\nwho represents Kentucky on the National\nExecutive Board Dr Frank S Clark\nDr Ben S Lammers William T Meehan\nHon Edward J McDermott and Frank\nA Menne Eugene Cooney Secretary\nof the Jefferson County Federation was\nappointed but on account of his business\ninterests is unable to attend The\nLouisville delegates left Thursday even ¬\nlug at 8 oclock C D Witte President\nof the Kentucky Federation is unable to\nbe present but feels that Kentuckys\ninterests will be well attended to\nAmong the Louisville ladies who will\nattend the several sessions of the Federa ¬\ntion are Misses Mary and Susan Fowler\ndaughters of Dr J W Fowler and Miss\nMcGill of 1404 A street\nApropos of the American Federation of\nCatholic Societies William C Smith of\nLouisville has been made a victim of a\npractical joke by a number of his mis ¬\nguided friends Lord deliver me from\nmy friends is an old adage but during\nthe past week it must have been repeat ¬\nedly uttered by Mr Smith The Courier\nJournal hunts for news always well but\nnot always wisely so when Its manage-\nment +77a4301d0d15ed1060a24355328b9350 Important to Miners, Travelers, &c.\n0 S11>ORTA»T TO MINERS, TRAVELERS , etc.—\nThere is no malady of deeper importance, cither in\nmedical or moral point of view, to which the human family\nis more liable than that arising from impure connection.\nAs a medical man, it is tho duty of every physician to\nlook at disease as it affects health and life, and his sole ob-\nject should lie to mitigate, as far us lies in his power, the\nbodily sufferings. Human nature at best is but trail, all\nare liable to misfortune.\nOf all the ills that affect man, none are more terrible\nthan those of Ti private nature. Dreadful as it is in the\nperson who contracts it, frightful as arc its ravages upon\nliis constitution, ending frequently in destruction and a\nloathsome grave, it becomes of still greater importance\nwhen it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Such being\nthe ease, how necessary it becomes that every one having\nthe least reason to fear that they have contracted the dis-\nease, should attend to it nt once by consulting some physi-\ncian, whose respectability and education enables hint to\nwarrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure. In accordance\nwith this necessity, Dr. YOUNG feels called upon to state\nthat, by long study and extensive practice, lie has become\nperfect master of all those diseases which come under the\ndenomination of Venereal, and having paid more attention\nto that one branch than any other physician in the United\nStates, he feels himself better qualified to treat them.\nFyphilis, in all its forms, such as Ulcers, Swellings in the\nGroins, Ulcers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutane-\nous Eruptions, Ulcerations, Tcrtuary, Syphilis, Syphilis in\nChildren, Mercurial Syphilitic Affections, Gonorrhea,Gleet,\nStrictures, False Passages, Inflammation.of the Bladder\nand Prostrate Glands, Excoriations, Tumors, Pustules, etc.,\nare as familiar to him as the most common things of daily\nobservation. +1042b3fb41584a79186d11e0eb10c4f6 There were five of six of them sitting about\nthe stove in the drue store, and they had\nbeen telling pretty tall stories. The drug­\ngist was a man of some humor and inven­\ntion, and he concocted a mixture of great\npotency and fine flavor, composed of sp.\nirumenti, saccharum alba, cortex limionis,\ncarophyllus aromaticus and aqua pura q.\ns. This mixture he proposed to administer\nto whomsoever should tell the biggest story,\nand the party at once began to stretch their\ninventive powers to the fullest extent. A\ntoilet soap drummer was appointed judge,\nand the prize mixture, steaming hot, sat in an\neight ounce graduated measure upon the\nedge of the stove.\nThe colonel told a war story of the Mun­\nchausen variety, the squire related a hunt­\ning adventure tnat evinced a decided genius\nfor evading the truth, and the postmaster\nmade a strong bid for the prize with a snake\nstory big enough to make the sea serpent\njealous. The others followed in turn, ana the\nlast man, the major, entered the competi­\ntion. The major had in liis mind a remark­\nable narrative about a dog that lie owned\nthat did some wonderful things, and he be­\ngan his story in this way:\n"Last Wednesday morning I got up a\nlittle later than usual and went down to\nbreakfast. Most of you have seen that\nbrown setter of mine. He's a good deal\nsmarter than most men. Well, that dog\nwas in the dining-room when 1 went in.\nAs I came to the door, my wife, who was\nawaiting me, said:\n" 'John, when I went to wake you up\nthis morning, I found this five-dollar hill\non the floor. +0c72069784b879a3a24d0969c9c62a6a "Last Christmas," said she. "I could\nnot lift my head an inch from the pillow,\nbut now 1 am well and strong and feel\nso glad and happy over what Tanlac has\ndone for ine that I am just telling every­\nbody about it. A year ago down at the\npaper factory where I was working, a\njtain came in my left hip and soon got so\nsevere I had to quit: work entirely. In\nDecember I took to my bed and stayed\nthere for six weeks under treatment for\nrheumatism, but got worse. ' The pain\nextended from my hip to my toes and\nkept me in agony all the time. I could\nnot turn over in bed without help and if\nI coughed or sneezed the pain was so\nsevere I thought it would kill me. I .ater\nI got up, but had to use crutches, for I\nwas drawn over until I looked like a\ncripple and could not put my foot on\nthe floor. I just could not straighten\nup and was so miserable that I would\njust cry all day long day after day. I\nwas awfully blue and discouraged be­\ncause I felt sure, after all the treatment\nand medicines I took did not help me, I\nwas never going to set. well. I had no\nappetite nt all and was so weak I could\nnot even lift a chair, and my pains was\nso intense that I could not sleep.\n"Now this is just the condition I was\nin when I read a testimonial from a lady\nwhom Tanlac had relieved of rheumatism\nand got my aunt to eo' down town and\nget me a bottle. Well, before half that\nfirst bottle was gone my pain began to\nleave me. I have taken three bottles\nnow and am doing nil the housework,\nsweeping and everything, and every sign\nof the rheumatism has left me. I have\nthrown the crutches away for T don't\nneed them any more. I can straighten\nup and get around as well as I ever\ncould and that is certainly a happy\nchange for a girl that has been laid up\nfor ten months. My appetite is just fine\nHnd I have already gained five pounds\nin weight. My parents feel as grateful\nes I do for my recovery and all the\nneighbors are talking about that won­\nderful medicine, Tanlac." +06177f78ebb67afe525db04891505de4 Your committee would here state, that at the\ntime the appropriation as above referred to, was\nmade, that the appropriation for surveying pur­\nposes came directly into the hands of the Sur­\nveyor General, for him to distribute the same to\nhis Deputies, which we cannot but infer was the\ncase in this instance, as in case of other public\nlands. It is true that Mr. McKnight, in his list\nof vouchers, (as will hereafter appear) or in his\naccount, show that he has paid back to the gov­\nernment the sum of $1,404, as will appear by\nthe statement annexed, as having been an ad­\nvance made to Commissioners. We cannot, af­\nter a careful examination of the acts of Congress\nfrom 1836 to the present time, find any law au­\nthorizing the advance of any amount to Com­\nmissioners as charged by Mr. McKnight; but by\nthe act of July 2d, 1836, there was appropriated\nthe sum $3000, which went intothe handsof the\nthen Surveyor General, expressly to be applied\nto the payment of surveying the above-named\ntowns, (six in number); nor can we find any law\nauthorizing or requiring any of the receivers to\nrefund any part of the three thousand dollars\nthat were appropriated as before stated, express­\nly to defray the expense of surveying.\nWe will, for the present, admit the fact that\nMr. McKnight did refund to the government the\napiount as above rtated. We ask, is it not a ve­\nry unequal proportion for Dubuque to be requi­\nred to refund to the government the sum of\nj|1404—almost one-half of the whole amount ap­\npropriated for surveying? When we take into\nconsideration that the law under which these +00913a072f6323f504e2596661004003 AN ACT to amend aection nine, of Article 5,\nof the Constitution or this State, and to pro-\nvide for the submission of said amendment\nto the qualified voters of this State for adop-\ntion or rejection.\nSection 1 He it snorted hg the General Asssm-\nblyof Maryland, (three-fifths of all the mem-\ntiers elected to each of the two Houses con-\ncurring.) That the following section tie and\nthe same is hereby pro|m*d as an amend-\nment to Article 5, of the Constitution of this\nState, and if adopted by the legal and quali-\nfied voters thereof, herein and as by law pro-\nvided. it shall supersede and stand In the p'aee\nand stead of section ulne of said Article.\nSectios 9. The State's Attorney shnl. per-\nform such duties and receive such fees and\ncommissions or salary not exceeding thre.l\nthousand dollars, as are now or may hereafter\nbe prescribed by law; and if any States At-\ntorney shall receive any other fee or reward\nthan such as is or may tie allowinl by law. ho\nshall, on conviction thereof, la* removed from\noffice; provided that tbe State's Attorney for\nBaltimore' city shall receive an annual salary\nof forty-five hundred dollars, and shall have\npower to appoint one deputy, at an annual\nsalary not exceeding three thousand doltais.\nand such other assistants at such annual sala-\nries not exceeding fifteen hundred dollars\neach, us the Supreme Bench of Baltimore' City\nmay authorize and approve; all Of said sala-\nries to be paid out of tne fees of the said State s\nAttorney’s office, as has heretofore been prac-\nticed. +47ff5d20e8f291d2056369c139245a0c put more than 10 eggs under a hen.\nLater in the spring, however, from 12\nto 15 eggs can be set, according to the\nsize of the hen.\nWhen several hens are sitting in\nthe same room they should be sep-\narated by partitions and should be\nkept on the nests and allowed to come\noff only once each day to receive\nfeed and water. A hen that does not\nvoluntarily come off the nest should\nbe taken off. As a rule hens will re-\nturn to their nests before there Is\nany danger of the eggs chilling, but\nif they do not go back in half an hour\nthey should be put back.\nExamine and clean the nest care-\nfully, removing any broken eggs and\nwashing those that are soiled. Nest-\ning material soiled by broken eggs\nshould be replaced with clean straw,\nhay, or chaff. Nests containing brok-\nen eggs s;oon become infested with\nmites and lice, which will cause the\nhens to become uneasy and leave the\nnest. This is likely to be the cause\nof the loss of valuable sittings of\neggs. When a nest is infested with\nmites, the hen, if fastened in, will\noften be found standing over rather\nthan sitting on the eggs.\nEggs laid late in winter or early\nin spring are frequently infertile, and\nfor that reason it is advisable to set\nseveral hens at the same time. After\nfrom five to seven days' incubation,\nthe time depending somewhat on the\ncolor and thickness of the shells, the\neggs should be tested, the infertile\nand dead-ger- m +750efdbce725337b0aa319c70133794a nded usefulness must havo been intended\n.' or foreign callers. Tho Arab's way of\n.m o cking at tho door is in accordance with\n:he primitive hinges; ho pounds away with\njjs fist until sonio ono of tho inmates an-\nswers. A man or boy may come to the door ;\nbut a woman either emits a decidedly audi-\nble scream from the inner court, or she\n;okes her head through a window just big\nnough, or peeps over a terrace wall (con\ncealing her face, of course) to question the\ncaller as to his name and object.\nTho outer door is very frequency Jeft wsdo\nopen, but the houses, with few exceptions,\niro constructed with sufficient ingenuity to\nprevent passers by from seeing anything but\na blank wall and a little vestibule turning at\na right angle. Occasionally, however, one's\ncuriosity is rewarded by a glimpse of the\ninner court, neatly paved with little six sided\nred tiles, with "here and there a valuable\nsquare of ancient marble faience let into tho\ndoor sill or the "dado"; slender oleander\nboughs or the tortuous branches of a fig tree\nthrow shadows indelicate patterns across tho\npavement, and a thread of sunlight finds its\nway into an inner chamber. In no case is an\noutsider expected to enter without knocking.\nShould an Arab walk into a respectabla\nneighbor's house he would run the greatest\nrisk of being stabbed, but he would no more\nthink of doing so than we would recognize\ntho propriety of a gentleman walking de-\nliberately into a lady's bedroom. F . A\nBndgman in Harpers Magazine. +6fa31d697d3c1f9cd6c5022b24857f5c J W. BRADLEY'S New Patent Du\nplex EUipti; or double-- ) Spring Skirt.\nThis Invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptic\npure refined Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly\nand firmly together, edge to edge, making the toughest,\nmost nexiDie, elastic ana auraDie spring ever usea.\nThsv seldom rend or break, like the Single Snrlngs.\nand eonseanentlr preserve their eerfect and beautiful\nShape more' than twice as long as any Single Spring\nSKirx mat ever hhr or can oe maae.\n.The wonderful flexibility and great comfort and pleas\nure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will\nbe experienced particularly iff all crowded1 assemblies\nOperas, Carriages Railroad Sara, Church pews. Arm\nChairs, for Promenade and House Drssa, as the Skirt\ncan beTolrled when In use to occupy a small place as\neasily and conveniently aa a silk or musliu dreesi\nA Lady haviGg enjoyed the plessure, Comfort and\nGreat Convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel\nspring BKirt. lor a eingia aav win never afterwards\nwillingly dispense with their use. For Children, Misses\nand Young Ladies' they are superior to all others.\nThe Hoops are covered with ply double twisted\nthread and will wear twice as long as the Single yarn\ncovering which is used on all Single Steel Hoop Skirts.\nThe three bottom rods on every Skirt are also Double\nSteel, and twice of double covered to prevent the cov-\nering from wearing off tha rods when dragging down\nstairs, stone steps, etc., ate., which the are constantly\nsubj ect to when In use.\nAll are made of the ne and elegant Corded1 Tapes,\nand are the best quality In tvery part, giving to tha\nwearer the moat graceful and perfect shape possible,\nand are nnanestionabry the lightest, moat deslrabta.\ncomfortable and economical Skirt ever made.\nWests' Bradley at Carey, Proprietors of the Invention\nand sola Manufacturers, ST Chambers, and T and 81\nBeade Streets, +737796ea06afac9072d42a0253142672 The site purchased is in the heart\nof the cottage section of 'the city and\none of the best locations hero. It lutb\na frontage of 250 feet on Indiana ave¬\nnue, between Atlnntic and Artie ave¬\nnues and a depth on Brighton Place\nof 228 feet. It is only 2 short bUv:-:s\nfrom the beach and the finests of the\ncity's wonderful eight mllej of bath¬\ning beach . Hero the company will\nerect 'its two hundred sleeping room\nwlflh baths, hotel, which will contain\nall the modern Improvements and con\nveniences found in the best hotels In\nthe country./ The plans for this new\npalatini hostelry are prepared by the\nfirm of MeLanahan and Price who do\ndesigned the wonder hotel of the At¬\nlantic Coast, iBie Traymore.\nThe company is offering, in another\ncolumn of this paper, a prize of a\nhundred dollars In gold, and a week's\nstay at the hotel, when completed, free\nof all costs', to tho person who suggests\nthe name selected as the most, fitting\nand appropriate for the new hotel. It\nis anxious that the history and devel\n(.pment of the race be considered in\nthe selection of a name, and ih a\nmarks all tl;* rosy ictions of the (.op\ntest, which is open to all.\nThe company expects to place a lim\nited amount of its stock on the mar\nket within a few days, which will bo\noffered In blocks of such amounts\nthat the average person may t.'ako ad\nvantage of the offer.\nArrangements have been completed\nfor the big event which mark tho cor\nner stone laying, which is anticipated\nmarking a gala event at the Nation's\nPlayground . +2bda09bb6369d873623b8fc08e8396dd Each city has a certain number of\nlicensed companies who make a busi\nness of receiving aud sending letters\nand small parcels at charges depending\nupon weight or distanoe, bnt always\nmost moderate; and the companies of\nthe several oities being in partnership\nor in confidential relations one with . the\nother, a network of communication of\nthe most efficient character, considering\nthe materials, is kept up from one end\nof China to the other. So much reh-\nanoe is placed by the public upon the\nsafety and certainty of these oonveyanoe\ncompanies, that large sums of money in\npaper, and smaller amounts in cash,\nare fearlessly consigned to their charge,\nand instances are rare of trust being be\ntrayed. Speed, of course, is less of a\nconsideration than safety, owing to the\ndefective means of communication at\npresent existing ; bnt the earners em\nployed by the companies travel at the\nfastest rate possibK under the circum\nstances, and cover much more ground\nin the same time than was the habit\nwith English postboys previous to the\nmail coach days, who never exceeded,\neven on horseback, their tliree-a nd-h a-\nmiles per hour. Bobberies of the bags\nmuBt at times occur, bnt tii3 pnblio are\nat any rate safe from the riak to their\nletters which ouranoestoR so frequently\nincurred through the loitering and\ndrunkenness peculiar to' the English\npostboy tribe. The praotice of using\ncarrier pigeons for express intelligence\ncommon throughout China, and is\nlargely resorted to by merchants and\ntraders for business purposes. They\nare usually provided with one or more\nwhistles, often of elaborate make and\nfluish, to protect them from the ravages\nof hawks etc., en route. Corntill. +65a98bc6719c490a3b60c0f6d0abdad3 h's bosom. Mr. Wise sprang before him,j\nand pushed him back, saying, "Don't Pey. J\nton; the damned scoundrel is not worth* |\nminding." I immediately took my seat, j\nwhen both Mr. \\V jand Mr. Peyton com.»\nmcuced tfie most violent abuse of me, the j\nlatter calling me "a damned plunderer," and\n4m damned dog;" when I rose and said,!\n"Mr. Chairman, 1 claim the protection «f|\nthe committee while I am before it." When\nMr. IV v ton, addressing himself to nic said:\nY.mi shan't speak < rod damn you; helJyour\nt-mgue;" and when 1 had seated myself, still\nkeeping my eye U|k>u him, he said : "(rod\ndamn you, take your eyes off of me; you\nshan't look at me;" and after this he rose, &\nwith Mr. Wise advanced towards inc; the\nlatter with his hand in his pocket, and stood\nbefore motor a minute or more, as if sup.\njHising they could intimidate me by their\nfrowns. Soon after this, and when quiet i\nhud prevailed, I was requested by the chair.\nm iii to retire, which I did. Some time af-\ntor, w hen I was requested to return to the i\nroom, 1 was informed by the chairman that j 1\nthe committee had resolved, that the answer j j\nwhich I had given to the interrogatory i\nshould be returned, as containing something i\ndisrespectful to a member of the committee; 1\nand ttwt tlic interrogatory wnicii lie neiu in ]\nhis hand should be propouuded; w hen I i\nsaid in substance, (I may not use the pre. i\ncise words,) +02336e374b6529f76dd35037cb590b66 AN ORDINANCE DIRECTING AND\nCALLING A SPECIAL ELECTION\nWITHIN THE CITY OF PHOENIX,\nARIZONA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF\nSUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED\nELECTORS THEREIN, THE PROP-\nOSITION OF INCURRING AN IN-\nDEBTEDNESS BY THE CITY OF\nPHOENIX, ARIZONA, IN EXCESS\nOF FoUR PER CENT OF THE\nVALUE OF THE TAXABLE PROP\nERTY OF THE SAID CITY OF\nPHOENIX, BUT NOT EXCEEDING\nFIFTEEN PER CENT THEREOF,\nBY THE ISSUING OF THE NEGO-\nTIABLE COUPON BONDS OF SAID\nCITY IN THE AGGREGATE PRIN-\nCIPAL SUM OF ONE MILLION,\nTHREE HUNDRED THOUSAND\nDOLLARS FOR THE PURPOSE OF\nPURCH ASING, CONSTRUCTING\nAND INSTALLING A WATER-\nWORKS SYSTEM TO SUPPLY\nSAID CITY WITH WATER, SAID\nWATERWORKS SYSTEM TO BE\nOWNED AND CONTROLLED EX-\nCLUSIVELY BY SAID CITY, AND\nDECLARING AN EMERGENCY.\nWHEREAS, in the opinion or the\nCommission of the City of Phoenix, a\nmunicipal corporation within the Coun-\nty of Maricopa, State of Arizona, the\npublic interests demand that bonds of\nsaid City be issued for the purpose\nof acquiring funds for the purchase,\nconstruction and installation of a\nwaterworks system for said City, and\nthe inhabitants thereof, to be owned\nand controlled exclusively by said City\nof Phoenix, and that an indebtedness\nbe created therefor by the issuing of\nbonds in the aggregate principal sum\nof One Million Three Hundred Thous-\nand Dollars, for the purpose of pur-\nchasing, constricting and installing a\nwaterworks system, and\nWHEREAS, it is provided by Chapter\n2, Title 52, of the Revised Statutes of\nArizona, 1913, (Civil Code) that prior\nto the creation of said indebtedness\nand the issuance of bonds therefor.\nthe question of whether said indebted\nness shall be authorized, shall be sub- +ea80f8ff22c6f5ca9a04f4e7a5443dbf the . deed recorded In book\n6 of warranty deeds, page 660, of\ntne recpros or t;urry uounty, Now\nMexico, and also cancelling the ven-\ndor'! lien retained in the deed re\ncorded in book 7. race 213 of the\nrecords of Warranty Deeds in Curry\niounty, new Mexico, and lor a fur-\nther judgment correcting said deed:\nand also correcting the deed recorded\nin book 9, page 345, of the records of\nwarranty deeds. Curry County. New\nMexico, and for a further judgment\nfinding that the land conveyed bv\nJ. C . Sherley to H. H. Bruner by\ndeed dated December 18. 1912. and\nrecorded in book 9. page 343 of the\nrecords of warranty deeds, Curry\nCounty, New Mexico, was never at\nany time the homestead of said pan-to- r\nJ. C. Sherley, nor his wife, Mrs.\nJ. C . 'Sherley, and was never occu-\npied as a homestead by them, and\nfor a further judgment correcting\nsaid deed; and for a further judg-\nment finding that Harvey Bruner,\nHarvey H. Bruner and H. H. Bruner\nare one and the same person; that\nSarah E. Bruner and Sarah A. Bru\nner are one and the same nerson.\nthat M. E . Harmon and Malinda E.\nHarmon are one and the same Den- -\non; that Frank Bend and Frank Bond\nand one and the same person; that\nJesse Parker and J. Parker are ono\nand the same person; that Baltis E.\nHarmon and B. E. Harmon are one\nand the same person; wherever said\nnames are used in connection with\nthe title of the foregoing real estate\nor any part thereof; and for a fur-\nther judgment of the court establish\ning plaintiff's estate and title in fee\nsimple in and to the North half and\nthe Southeast Quarter of Section 21,\nTownship 4 North, of Ranee 32 East.\nN. M. P. M. in Curry Countv. New\nMexico, against the adverse claim\nof defendants, and barring and for\never estopping defendents from hav-\ning or claiming any right or title to\nthe premises adverse to the plaintiff,\nand forever quieting and setting at\nrest plaintiff's title in and to Maid\nland. +1f8238a030441b3a030837992c6431d0 ever remember what men, in times of fi-\nnancial stringency, voted themselves an in-\ncrease of salary and backpay. It should not\nforget the corruptionists who tried to buy\nthemselves offices with bribes. It should\nkeep in view the vast tracts of land given\naway to powerful corporations by a venal\nUongress ; land that belonged to the peo-\nple ; that liars and perjurers are the rnlc.\nand men of honesty and truthfulness the\nexception, lt must not forget that the\nStates have rights independent of the Fed- -\neral Constitution, and that an interference\nwith them, by federal executive power, is\nthe act of a monarch. It should be ready\nwhenever it finds a party or a remnant of\na party gangrened with party corruption\nand festering with party rottenness, to ap\nply tne pumps ot investigation, and the\ncaustic of truth,and remove all proud-fles- h\nthough death results. It must remember\nthe needs of the jieople of all the people.\nIt must advocate Free Commerce. The\npeople are reaiiy lor it. Eastern manufac\nturers and monopolists, assisted by the\ngovernment, have wrung dollar after dol- -\nar from the people of the West. Clothes.\nvictuals,and the various necessaries of life,\nhave to be bought at double price, simply\nto enrich a few moneyed Eastern monopo-\nlists. The people of the West have fed\nthe Eastern people long enough. Protec\ntion is a kind of economy that makes the\nrich richer, and the poor poorer, and the\nlaborer's life a mere struggle for simple\nexistence, The convention must not ad\nvocate entire or even partial repudiation.\nIt must not, with Logan and Oglesby, belie\nme trutn aud advocate the issue of more\nartificial, patent money. It must not for\nget the railroads ; that they must be fairly\nnut nrmiy dealt with, in short let the\nconvention take such action, nominate such\nmen, auopt sucn principles, as will meet\nthcdeminds of the times: and let the\nmen who go for Mercer county, not forget\ninese tnings. Sleoo ISanner. +09363021c3b89ed28b9d71bcf3066138 -aid mortgag-- immediately thereupon:\nAnd, v. h'-r>-as. default has been made in the\npayment of that installment of the said prin\ncipai debt secured in said mortgage due on De\ncember Jst, Mjs. by the failure of the mortgagor\nto pay THE sum of J'JO.OO due on said mortgage\ndebt, on Decmber 1st, 190S. and the interes-\nupon .-aid sum iron -aid December 1st. 1908\nthe as.- iguee of said mortgagee hereinafter\nnamed ha. - elected and does hereby eUct to de\ndare the whole principal sum named in said\nmortgage due and payable at once, and tofore\nclose said mortgage for the amount thereby due\nupon said mortgage debt, together with the\nacrrued cost- and statutory attorney's fee.\nNotice is therefore given that that certain\nmortgage made aud executed and oelivered by\nJoseph H. Paiement.a widower, mortgagor, to\nFarmer. - and .Merchants Trust Company, a cor\nporation, mortgagee, bearing date the 23rd day\nof June, ll'jio, and filed for record in the oflic\nof the Register of De«ds for Cavalier County\nNorth Dakota, on the 2'Jtii day of September\nl'Afi'i, at eleven o'clock a. rn. . and which is fouu\nrecorded in Book 64 at Page 4>)l of the mortgag\nrecord4 of said Register of Deeds ofiice. and\nwhich said mortgage was thereafter aud on th\n•itlii day of March. 19t, of their\ntruth. The ini|M>rtanceof the invention haslieen acknowl\nedged iu America, by the Academy of Mediciue of New\nYork, and the chains have been applied with great success\niu the medical colleges, the City, Rellevue, and Ward's\nIsland Hospitals, lirooklyn City Hospital, etc.; in Euro|>e.\nby the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, in\nliondon ; hv the Academies Xationale le Medicine at Pa­\nris ; by the lui|ierial Faculty at Vieni a ; by the Royal Fa\nculty al Iterliu ; and other scientific institutiitions of the\nhighest order, including the principal hospitals in £u\nro|ie. +2ddaf6f49b17f2db6f3e25daba7f041f a permanent telief of their suffering* may be ob anted,\nfeels it his duly to thus publiclv express his most sincere\ngratitude to L)r. I.. J. Czapka for toe permanent recovery\nof Ins lied It Home down by the distressing symptom*\nincident to the vicious practice of ttticotttroll >ble passion\nin vomit; depressed m body ami mind, unable to perform\neven the most trilling duty imposed upon the daily avoca-\ntions of life, I sought the adv.ee of in iny plu s cians, who\nat first regard, d my disease as of it filing importance but\nalas! after a lew weeks, and in sever.I instances months,\nof their treatment, 1 found to my unutterable horror that,\ninstead of relief, the symptoms became more alarming in\ntheir torture; and, being told by one that my disease,\nbeing principally confined to the brain, medicines would\nbe of little consequence, I despaired of ever regaining iny\nheaiilt, strength and energy; and, as a last resort and\nwith but a faint hope, culled upon l)r. Czapkay, who, after\nexamining my case, prescribed some medicine which\nalmost instantly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness\nin my heath Encouraged by this result, I resolved to\nplace myself immediately under his care, ami bv a strict\nobedience to all his directions and advice, my head be\ncame clear, iny ideas collected, the constant pain in my\nback and grouts, the weakness of my limbs, the nervous\nreaction of my whole body on the slightest alarm or ex-\ncitement ; the misitiiihinpv and evil foreboding* ; the self-\ndistrust and want of continence in others ; the incapability\nto study, anti want of resolution ; the frightful, exciting,\nand at times pleasurable dreams at night, followed by in-\nvoluntary discharge*, have all disappeared; and in fact,\nin two months after having consulted the Doctor, 1 felt as\nif inspired by a new life -that life which, but a short time\nago, I contemplated to end bv mv own h md.\nWith a view to guard the uiifnriun tie from falling into\nthe snuies of incompetent quacks, 1 deem it nty duty m\notter this testimony to the merit and skill of Dr. Czapkav,\nand recommend hint to all who may stand in need of med-\nic d advice, being assured, by nty own experience, that\nonce under his cure a tadical and permanent cure will be\neffected. +0e4d681b9f42ae9f628b2ef8b0e82ae9 own country's history she cited!\nthe. martyred Lincoln, who served!\nus in the darkest hour of our na^\ntional life, and to John G. Patenf\nwho gave his'life to teaching thef\nChristian faith to the canibals oi;\nthe New Hebrides. - Asking, are-\nheroes all de&d and the age solel#\none of .commercialism and self*!1\n. se eking, the speaker affirmed not,;\nciting what is now-being done for:\nthe negro, how men and women,\ngive their lives to work among\nlepers; how women serve humaW\nity upon the battle-field; how^\nPresident Roosevelt is striving tostal card from the Third\ndistrict, saying that the ad. had been\nuotieeed iu- the Capital and the writer\nbelieved that Mr. Harrington's cauoe\nwas at Hock Creek, this county. The\nowner immediately went to tlu* place\nand -identified his boat, although it\nhad l*t*eu dismantled aud was being\nconverted into a naptha launch, the\nengine having already been put iu.\nThe cauoe was iu |*nsßossinn of a\nwhite man. who said he had purchased\nit from a colored man for f;Ui.\nThe colored man piad told the pur-\nchaser that he had owned the boat for\nsome mouths, when iu reality he is\nbelieved to be the man who stole the\ncauoe, as a colored man was seen to\nbe making his way out of the* harbor\nwith the boat the day it was taken.\nMr. Harrington had no desire to\nprosecute the man, hut wanted his\ncanoe or a substitute. As the canoe\nwas disiuauteld aud the purchaser had\nspent much time and money on it he\noffered Mr. Harrington a row boat\nand a gasoline yacht in exchange for\nthe cauoe. The offer was accepted aud\nMr. ltarriugton returned Inst night\nmuch pleased with the exchange. +714c083221419d725a6ad6494db78c36 John Doery, the champion billiard player\nof tho United, Statea, g ive a private exhibi¬\ntion of his skill yesterday, for the benefit of\nmembers of the press and a few other invited\nguests. Two o'clock was the hour named and\nabout thirty gentlemen n&cuihlcd at tho bil¬\nliard manufactory of Messrs. titrable A- Hughes,\non Market street. Among tho distinguished\naudience we notice the following gentlemen:\nMaj. Hen. Houston, I'iek Taylor, of Marin\ncounty; Tim. McCarthy, of the Fourth; \\V. I'.\nMerritield, Hill Kwnsey, Louis Cohen, Joe\nLittle, Hill Stevenson, Fred. MncCrcllisli,\nJohnny Mack, Paul Maronoy, Mr. Upton and\nrepresentatives of tho Chronicle, Times. Hnl-\nletin aud Call. It had been settled that l'aul\nMaroney was to play with I leery, and accord¬\ningly both gentlemen removed their coats, se¬\nlected a cue, chalked the i ml of it, and com¬\nmenced the game, which was to be three hun¬\ndred points up, push-shot burred, and Decry\nto discount his opponent. Maroney played\nwell and for tli« first few innings Deery's\nchnnees seemed somewhat faded. At about the\neighth or ninth innings Decry got the halls,\nand after some nursing and some splendid\nroiuul-tho-tahlo play, succeeded in running\n'Jl!2, within about a dozen of game. Thia de¬\nmoralized his opponent completely and In\ntwo more short innings Decry made game.\nHis principal runs were as follows: 111, 111, 21,\nJl, ami *212. Mnroncy's Inrgett being 112 and\n21. Deery then proposed to discount Maro-\nney a game of fifty points at the French game.\nAt this game Paul (not tho "posse)") had bet¬\ntor luck and made better play, finally winning\nthe game. The innings are as follows:\nMaroney--«, 0, .». 2. 5, 11, 0. 1, .1, 2, J,\n1..».«».I,0.0.<1..>,5GO. +1b6625a09b9e299aafebdd40ec96ad20 The termination of hostilities found\nthe civil government of Tennessee in\nthe linnds of a meaner minority. Tlie\nballot was denied to freemen; suf-\nfrage was extended merely as a venal\nconskleriition in exchange for parti-\nsan fealty, without regard to the an-\ntecedents of j the voter. ' Military\nmower, at ao enormou cost, perpetu\nated tins outrage upon noeriy anu\nhushed the popular voice. The pub-\nlic debt, in a short verlod of four\nyenm, swelled from sixteen to forty\ntwo minions or aonars. violent par-\ntisans, sotiandered the revenues un\njustly extorted from a captive people,\nprostrated our creflii in ine money\nmarkets of the world, and inaugur\nated a carnival of crime unheard of\nin the annals of the State, for which\nthey and not we are responsible.\nThe scepter at length passed from\ntheir hands, and peace again reigned\nover a blighted country. Two years\nof conservative legislation and wise\nadministration have done much to\nrostore confidence and repair wrongs.\nMuch more yet remains to he done.\nAmong the most pressing and Impor-- 1\ntant of our duties to be discharged\nunder circumstances of peculiar dilll- -\nculty is to preserve the good faith\nof our State by placing her credit\nupon a permanent basis, and at the\nsame time relieve if possible the bur-\ndens of taxation. If we can inau\ngurate a policy by which these most\ndesirable ends can be attained, we\nwill preserve the honor of the State\nand confer upon the people a blessing\ntnnt will secure to ui ineir lasting\ngratltune. +6195219922fb102e0f08c1e6abd64650 in San Francisco, on the 11th iustaut, was\nanions the missing, and it is said that he has\nabsconded, takiug with him a lady, not his\nwife, ami about $20,OJ0, l>elonging principally\nto the sailors who made that their home while\nin San Francisco. The "Sailors' Home" was\noriginated for the purpose of pronding a com¬\nfortable home for sailors, that they might es¬\ncape the many smres and devices of land-\nshark-, who make it a business to rob them of\ntheir hard-earned wages. It was to be an in¬\nstitution where they could be guarded against\ntemptations to dissipation, and where their\nmoney and valuables would be kept in safety\nfor tlieui. It appears that there had beeu\nplaced on deposit with Stewart by the sailors\nsome $15,000. and be has thus swindled\nthem out of the whole of it, and left for parts\nunknown. He also is supposed to have taken\nsome $5,000 owing to merchants in thHt city.\nIt is well knowu that the intentions of the\nparties who originated the institution were\npurely benevolent, and it is a burning shame\nthat men can not be found to carry out the\ngood designs of .hose who would give aid to a\nclass of men who are generally generous and\nopen hearted, but w ho ute liable to be liufxaietl\nupon by tbe machinations of unprincipled\nschemers. Probably we luav yet beer of |\nStewart and his companion takiug up a resi-\neence iu the vicinity of the retreat of Mooney, j\nin Europe, w here the parties can talk over j\nthe disturbances in the money market of San\nFrancisco ut their leisure.\nSSince writing tbe above, Stewart lias been\narrested at R» uo and taken to Sau Francisco,\nand is cow lodged in jail on a charge of grand\nlarceny. +02cf817e9f2352eeb345be866eeb9764 The transit route was unobstructed,\nand passengers had no ditiienli v in pass-\ning from ocean to ocean.\nDesi ruction ok Granada.—On\nNovember 21st. says the Aha, Walker\nrazed Granada to the ground, for the\npurpose of preventing the enemy from\nDccnpying it. The town was considered\nunhealthy, and not suited for the army.\nPosition ok Gex. Fkv.—brigadier\nGeneral Fry, at last accounts, was sta-\ntioned with about fifty volunteers, on\nthe island Ometapa, in Nicaragua Lake.\nOn the day of the departure of the last\nsteamer for New York, he was attacked\nby two hundred natives of Nicaragua,\nbut gallantly repulsed the enemy, with\nthe loss of only one man. It was feared\nthat his little band had been annihilated\nfor some time after the encounter.\nThe Very Latest. —On the 6th,\nGen. Wall or went up to Kir as with a\nportion of the new recruits and his main\narmy, in all consisting of 450 men, for\nthe purpose of attacking the enemy\nposted at that place, to the number of\n600 strong. On the next night he was\nattacked at St. George, on the lake\nshore, and repulsed the enemy with no\nloss to his own forces.\nIt is Walker's present intention to\nmi ike Riv ■as the seat of government.—\nHe is fortifying San Juan, and erecting\nblock houses on the various summits,\nwith the view of protecting the route\nacross the Isthmus. He has concentra-\nted all his forces in the neighboihood of\nthe Transit route.\nThe plan of operations upon which it\nis understood that Gen. Walker intends\nto act is to proceed by wav of Realcjn,\nwhere he has a considerable force, and\nto take Cliinandega, afterwards faking\nLeon, and so on, conquering all Nicara-\ngua in detail, after which he says he in-\ntends to carry the war into the enemy’s\ncountry. +01f513fa49f9d9340b6f467aeab109d0 hundred books, together witli maps\nand a large number of subscriptions to\npapers and magazines, were donated.\nSince that time others have become\ninterested in the undertaking, and the\nresult is a very creditable library. The\nMonday club of Prescott presented to\nthe Pioneeers home a large flag of\nthe United States.\nXo course yet taken up by the Fed-\neration of clubs has brought more\nsatisfaction to those interested in edu-\ncation than has the establishments of\nthe Girls' Scholarship Fund of Ari-\nzona. This movement was only begun\nlast January at the annual conven-\ntion, but has met with such success\nthat in September of the present year\na scholarship of $75 was bestowed\nupon a young women who is a\nsophomore at the University of Ari-\nzona, and there yet remains in the\ntreasury of the committee $250. The\nwork is under the control of the Fed-\neration committee on education, and\ntheir ultimate purpose is the acqui-\nsition of a permanent endowment fund,\nthe interest of which will be sufficient\nto maintain three scholarships annu\nally, one for each of the three state\ninstitutions for higher education. The\nscholarship will be awarded as a rec-\nognition of earnest purpose and high\nclass standing, but It is the desire of\nthose conducting the work that the\nrecipient be a young women who is in\nneed of financial assistance to com-\nplete her college course.\nAny resume of the club lire of the\nstate would be incomplete without\nmention of the club house, which is\nan ambition of so many of our or-\nganizations. +3c27996871e108d8567cbb2083f87ebc they herrd there was a wr ek to windward I of some dignitary comes along you will see it\nthink each man did three mens work. When preceded bv two miners, dressed iu white tur-\nit was first discovered we were going eleven ha is, flowing while robes bound at the waist\nknots, and must have run two or three miles with a bright scarf and with a colored si Ikl vest\nbefore we got sail off the ship ami hauled our holding a Ion ' rod in the right hand and dear-\nwind. I went aloft with a glass, and when l ing a way for lhe carriage among the crowd,\ngot on the main topsail yard Isiw to windward Them rumens are called sahis. They aie ex-\nabout eight miles distant, a large ship, dismast- ' coedingly picturesque and very swiff. They\ned, ami apparently water lodged. On a spar of will run for horns as fast as any carriage will\n»kind was a signal flying that had the ap- go, and every carriage in Cairo is obliged to\npearance of being part ofsome light sail; and on hate Dn in to prevent accidents iu the crowded\nthe poop could he seen what I took for a group «•■reels, lleie is oriental life in all its glory ;\nof people, huddled about the stump of t he m!z- y**1 I“ •'»■*! crowded baz *rs you\nt. As soon as we hauled on the wind meet Americans aud familiar faces,\nwe got the full force of tho breeze, which in­\ncreased to half a gale, but if we carried sail be­\nfore, you may he eorlain we didn't taki in any\nthat we thought st«>od the least chance of\nhanging on; As the ship careened to the breeze\nshe trembled like a frightened thing, hut went\nflying through tha water, delugin'! her decks +17d1b4e7cfd08a1ffe0762581b352c6f STATE OF MINNESOTA, Coun-\nty of Goodhue, ss:—In Probate\nCourt. Special Term, May 4th, 1875.\nIn the matter of the Guardianship of\nFrederick W. Wheeler, a minor.\nOn reading and filing the petition of\nFrederick W. Hoyt, Guardian of the\nperson and property of Frederick W.\nWheeler, a minor, for license to sell the\nreal estate of his said ward; and it ap-\npearing from said petition that it is\nnecessary and would be beneficial to\nsaid ward that said real estate, or a\npart thereof, should be sold:\nIt is ordered that the next of kin of\nsaid ward and all persons interested in\nsaid estate of said ward; shall appear\nbefore said Probate Court, at the Pro-\nbate Office in the city of Red Wing in\nthe County of Goodhue aforesaid, on\nthe 26th day of June, A. D. 1875, at\nten o'clock in the forenoon, to show\ncause why a license should not be grant-\ned for the sale of said estate.\nAnd it is further ordered, that a copy\nof thib order be personally served on\nthe next of km of said ward resid-\ning in said Goodhue County, and on\nall persons interested in said estate, at\nleast fourteen days before the hearing\nof said petition as aforesaid, and by the\npublication thereof for four successive\nweeks in the GRANGE ADVANCE, a\nweekly newspaper printed and pub-\nlished at the city of Red Wing, in said\nGoodhue County, the last of which pub\nlications shall be at least fourteen days\nbefore said day of hearing.\nDated, Red Wing, May 4th, 1875.\nBy the Court. +37a8851b62f1d1280e5eea7b868b2055 There can now be no question that the At-\nlantic Telegraph will prove one of the most\nbrilliant and important successes on record.\nTbe stook is about all taken, and will, be-\nyond doubt, soon be at a premium. Every\nfeature connected with it has been already\ntried and proved, before a step haa been ta-\nken, so that it stalls off with success guaran-\nteed in every possible form and contingency.\nIn a scientific poiut of view, it haa been test-\ned by actual experiment on the land, and\nthe demonstration made clear that the cur-\nrent can be sent along a much more-wxtend-\ned lino, while it is also known by actual trial\nthat the isolation oan be maintained as per-\nfectly under water as above.\nIn a commercial point of view, it starts\nwith a guarantee of four per cent, on the\nwholo capital stock, from one customer\nalone, the British government, which cannot\nbe reduced bolow 3 per cent, for twenty-\nfive years to come, and not to that, until tho\nwhole income is six per cent. It is true,\nthat for the larger sum tho British govern-\nment has a right lo about six mossagei per\nday, costing $35 apiece. For all over that,\nit will have to pay tbe usual rates. It has\nalso priority over all customers, except the\nUnited Slates government.\nEngland will find this a cheap aad profita-\nble bargain for herself, saving much money\nin the transportation of troops, &c. FRp7O,-\n000 per acQum, she is put in momentary\ncommunication with the whole of the Cans-\ndas, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and New\nBrunswick, and, ahnva +e614b87cb089a801bdad8b0b00b54a60 der, takes no pain 3 with the appearance of his\nstore. Everything around him is in a worn out,\ndilapidated condition. To have it otherwise\nwould cost a dollar for whitewash, and perhaps\nfive for painting, and a few dollars besides fou\ncleaning up and putting things in order. And\nso lie plods on and loses hundreds of dollars\nworth of custom, while his more sagacious neigh-\nbor, keeping up with the times and having an\neye to appearance, does a prosperous business.\nAnother w ill speud no money inar.y way to\nmake business, fur fear he should not get it back\nagain. Consequently kt sends out no circulars,\ndistributes no handbills, publishes no advertise-\nments; but he sits down croaking about hard\ntimes?moaning over tile future prospect of notes\nto pay, no money and no trade; and comes out\njust where he might expect to come, at the little\nend ef the horn, while his neighbor, following a\ndifferent track?doiug all that is necessary to be\ndone to make husncss, has business, isn't short,\nhut has money to loan; and it would he just like\nhim to get 15 per cent., perhaps, for the use of it;\nand we should not blame him for so doing.\nThe fact is times have ciiangcd. The manner\nof doing husiueus is different now from what it\nused to be. It would he just as foolish to iusist\nupon doing business ia the old fashioucd way as\njt would he to insist on traveling on an ox team\ninstead of a railroad, to get news by old fash-\nioned stages iiisteud of lightning telegraph. Tile\ntimes demnad men ofenlarged, liberal, energetic\nsouls, men who will keep up with the world as\nit goes; nun of hearts, too, who not only desire\nto go ahead themselves, hut take pleasure iu see-\ning others succeed; and who have public spirit\nenough to do something for, and rejoice in the\npresperily of the people. +1f6603fbb3910eb7356413d46eb7507d ducers of the West waut a market in\nwhich the value of their products will\nnot be consumed by the cost of trans-\nportation over ra'ilroads that pool\ntheir earnings and combine to keep\ntheir rates at a point where the car-\nrier grows rich and the farmer poor.\nThe Senator from Wisconsiu, iu\nthat admirable speech which left so\nlittle for others to say, declared that\nthis was not a contest between tho\nEast and West. Let us sec. Against\nsilver, as indicated by the vote on tho\nMatthews resolution, are New York,\nNew Jcrscv, New Hampshire, Maiuc,\nConnecticut, Massachusetts, Vcrmout,\naud Rhode Island. For it are every\nWestern State but Michigan, Cali-\nfornia, aud Oregon and every South-\nern State butMaryland aud Delaware,\naud all these aro divided. The Sena-\ntor from Wisconsin was right. It is\nuot the East against tho West. It is\nthe East against the West aud tho\nSouth combined 1 It is the corn and\nwheat aud beef and cotton of tho\ncountry against its bonds aud its gold;\nits productive industry against its ac-\ncumulations. It is the men who own\ntho public debt aga"ui3t those who aro\ntopayit,ifItistobepaid atall. If\nthe bonds of this Government are ever\npaid, thoy will be paid by the labor of\nthe country, and not by its capital.\nThoy arc exempt from taxation and\nbear none of the burdens of society.\nThe alliance between tho West aud\nthe South upon all matters affecting\ntheir material welfare hereafter is in-\nevitable. Thoir iutcrests.are mutual\nand identical. With tho removal of\nthe causes of political dissension that\nhavo so long separated them, they\nmust coalesce, and united they will bo\ninvincible. +69bbad9d782653573a73819cb2a43a44 and put upon some nearly bnrut-o- nt\ncoals on oue of the forges; King pulled\naway at the bellows, anil in a few min-\nutes the Pancake material was well on\nfire and burning with quite a lively\nblaze. The blacksmith who volnuteered\nto conduct the experiment put a rod of\nimu into the midst of this burning mass,\nkept it there a few miuntes then pulled\nit out, laid its hot end on the anvil, hit\nit a few strokes with bis hammer, socked\nit into liis cooling tub, then hauled it\nout. poked it np under Ellis' nose and\nsaid it was welded. We are not prepared\nto say whether the experiment is a suc-\ncess or not. We noticed oue suspicions\nthing abont the performance and that\nwas. that Ellis came in last and seemed\nto have a very intimate ai qu aiutauce\nwith Torreysou's hogshead ot Cumler-ltii- il\ncoal which stands outside, oil the\nwalk. We don't say that Eilis or any\nother of the rjirtuers whom we have\nnamed wi nid nin a chunk or two out of\na barrel that way and mix it np with\ntheir regular Pancake, not at all; and\nvre don't preteud to say that that black-\nsmith was "in" with the arrangement.\nH it ly any means; but we noticed that\nFrascr. who is a capitalist and a man\nthat would be handy to have in a coal\nmine, didu't take any very vivid interest\nin the proceedings, but quietly moved\nIf on his ear, much as to say. "well, if\nyou can get the Appeal to pnif that stuff,\nall right; but not any in mine." +604dbada1ecd876a005540d2dc3790ce that niado by Editor Isaac Fisher, of\ntlie Fisk University News, publish¬\ned at Nashville, Teuneesco The tone\nis s0 lofty, so unselfish the viewpoint\nthroughout thht it deserves to bfc\nwidoly disseminated. Taking as his\ntext the metaphor, "Dy not l&ock the\nMoat," tlie editor recitos the folly or\nintroducing any internecine quar-4\nrels or differences into (he national\ncraft at this crucia) period, whoa\nevory such antagonism serves to nf\nfeet dotrimentally the wolfaaro of thd\nrepui>lic, and g>vo aid and comfort to\ntlvo enemy with which we are at war.\nTho public % reminded that labor and\ncapital, for iho period of tlie war, at\nany rate have effect od a kind of truce\nwhich it is hoped will last until peaco\nis declared. In other words, they will\ndesist from roc-king tho J)oat. It ia\nrecognized that tho fortunes of both\nore at stake, and only by pulling to¬\ngether ia tho haven of safety attain\nable. Ono other grave question the na\ntion must consider nt. this time es¬\npecially, is the race problem, and tho\neditor of the Fisk University New*\nhesitates to advise his confreres be¬\ncause of past experiences, but be\nfeels that he has a duty to perform\nthat cannot be shirked, hence he ad¬\ndresses tho Negro raco in particular,\nadmonishing his people that the im¬\nportant. thing to remember is that\ntho UnltOfi States is at. war Says lie:\nWe need unity, wo need good will,\nwo need a vision of tho finer things\nfor which tho nation stands, while\nwo carry our eross during the holo¬\ncaust of war. +05d67055d658bafc2028c64da7464717 A second outbreak of the disease\ncommonly known as fool and mouth\ndisease has occurred in the State of\nKentucky, and now exists in at least\ntwo counties, and probably more, and\nthese counties are" in quarantine. Cer-\ntain portions of .twenty other states\nand territories are or have been visit-\ned by this plague. It is impossible\nto know accurately the centers of in-\nfection in the state in which this\noutbreak occurred, and it is impossi-\nble to tell at what time the states\nthat are now free may have an out-\nbreak of this disease; and therefore,\nin order to piotcct the animal "ndns-tr- y\nof Kentucky.\nIT IS ORDERED by the State live\nStock Sanitary Board of Kentucky\nthat no cattle, sheep, other rumi-\nnants, or swine intended for stocker,\nfeeder or breeding purposes shall be\nbrought into the State of Kentucky\nfrom any state in which this disease\nhas existed, or in which it exists at\nthe present time; and this order shall\nbe applicable to any state in which\nan outbreak may hereafter occur\nwhen the fact becomes known and is\ncertified to by the Bureau of Ani-\nmal Industry at Washington.\nIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that\nno sales shall occur in public market\nplaces, or upon the streets in any\ncity or place in the State of Kentucky\nof any stocker, feeder or breeding\ncattle, sheep, other ruminants or\nswine. This order is issued to cover\nin particular what is known as\n"court day sales" in this Common-\nwealth, and shall not apply to private\nsales in free territory.\nIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that\nno cattle, sheep, other ruminants or\nswine, intended for stocker, feeder\noutbreeding purposes, shall be ship-\nped into Kentucky from any state pr\nterritory in which no outbreak of\nthis disease has occurred, unless said\nshipment shall be unloaded in the\npresence of, and be inspected by a\nCounty, State or Federal Inspector\nand no movement of above named\nanimal shall occur from one county\nto another in this Commonwealth un-\nless the animals are examined and\ncertified to by a County, State or\nFederal Inspector in the county in\nwhich they originate, and the same\nmovement of animals be inspected\nand certified to by a County, State\nor Federal Inspector in the county\nwhich is the destination of said move-\nment. +49d320a0e1a139efde562b08cb4fb0f6 and we believe that the maintenance of\nth Monroe doctrine as Interpreted from\nIts foundation to th beginning of th\npresent republican administration, Is nec-\nessary to the safety of American ascen-\ndancy tn American affairs, including th\nexclusion of any newly acquired Eu\nropean authority from this continent.\nW unqualifiedly believe In th expan\nsion of trade relations of this country\nI with all the world, and In such expansion\nof contiguous American territory as shall\nbe consistent with the views of Jef-\nferson and our fathers of the democrat-\nic party. We hold that the constitution\nof th United States follows th flag\nInto all territory over which Its sov-\nereignty and Jurisdiction la extended. We\ndeny the right of the government to es-\ntablish dependent colonies and we there-\nfor denounce the republican administra-\ntion for the policy It has pursued In re-\ngard to Porto Rico tn assuming owner-\nship over It by th right of treaty and\nyet excluding Its people from th pro-\ntection of our national constitution. W\nInsist that the American government at\nth earliest possible moment restore th\ngovernment of Cuba to th Cubans, there-\nby carrying out the declaration of th\npresident of the United States and con-\ngress when th war was mad upon\nSpain for th liberation of that Island.\nW favor the annexation of Cuba when\never Its people of their own volition shall\ndetermine that they wish their country to\nbecome a part of th United States.\nTh Caaal aad Merehaat Ma-l - a .\nWe favor the construction of the Nicar-\nagua canal, as of the greatest Importance\nto our commerce and national defense.\nbut we believe the canal should not only\nbe constructed but controlled by th\nUnited States. +9be870ffb2e10798eeda4228c45bc263 all purposes in connection with said hotel;\nalso water sufficient for a sanitarium,\ngymnasium, and bath houses, exqept for\nswimming pools, and other improve-\nments of a public nature, to be erected by\nthe said Addie S. Hazen, or her assists,\nwithin the corporate limits of said city;\nalso water sufficient for the irrigation of\ngrounds and lawns in connection with the\nsaid hotel, sanitarium and gymnasium\nthereon erected; also water for fountains\nand such other ornamental purposes as\nmay be desired; also w’ater that may be\nneeded in the building and erection of\nsaid buildings and the making of said im-\nprovements, excepting cottages and dwell-\ning houses; said water to be taken from\nthe mains of said city in any of its public\nstreets; and for that purposes the said\nAddie S. Hazen, her heirs and assigns, is\nhereby granted a right of way in any of\nthe public streets or alleys of said City of\nIdaho Springs for the purpose of laying\nand maintaining water mains and pipes\nfor such purposes; all of said water to be\nused by Addie S. Hazen, her heirs and as-\nsigns, for and during the said period of\nfifty years from this date, free and clear\nof and from all charges, rates, or assess-\nments of whatsoever kind or nature; Pro-\nvided, however, that if the said Addie S.\nHazen, her heirs or assigns, shall fail or\nneglect to have completed the said hotel,\ncosting not less than One Hundred\nThousand Dollars ($100,000) exclusive of\ngrounds, before some other person, cor-\nporation or association shall have erected\nand completed an hotel within the cor-\nporate limits of said c ity of Idaho\nSprings costings not less than One Hun-\ndred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) exclu-\nsive of grounds, or if the said Addie S.\nHazen, her heirs or assigns, shall fail at\nany time for the period of one year after\nsaid hotel building shall have been com-\npleted, to operate and use the same for\nhotel purposes, then and in any such\nevent all rights herein granted to the said\nAddie S. Hazen, her heirs or assigns, for\nthe use of said water for such hotel shall\nbe null and void and of no effect whatso- +0cc5e0167bb9e288896e55a990caa2c0 In his left while ulth the right he raised\nhis f oi age cap In combined salute to the\nwoman and lo his superior oflicer.\n(Iraiely ami almost Instantly ho re-\nleased It, nnd listened in helpless pa-\ntience to her torrent of playful words;\nbut hia eyes were on the general's face\nas though he would aslt could he, the\ngeneral, know the true character of the\nwoman he hud honored uboie nil her\nsisterhood on hoard, hi thus taking her\nto the bridge whereon neither olllccr\nnor ninn nor nurse nor nrmy wife hail\npremmed to set fool In nil the six days'\nrun from San franclsco; as though he\nwould ink If the general knew just what\nshe was, this blithe, dainty, wintnmc\nlittle thing that nestled so eonlldlngly\nIndeed, so snugly close to his bnt\ntcred side, nnd who hnd ilrtunlly token\npossession of him in the face of nn en-\nvious mid not too silent circle nf her\nown sex. Truth to tell, the chief would\nrnther haie eenped. He wns but nn\nIndifferent sailor, mid thu Queen's long,\nIny roll over the ocean surges wns ex-\nciting In his Inner coniclniisni'ssn long-\ning for cracked Ice and champagne.\nHa had known her but the few ilajs\nthe Queen remained iu port, coaling and\npreparing for theoiiunrd loyngeueross\nthu brand Pacific; but a great function- .tr- y\nuf the general government had told\nhim u pathetic tale the very day of his\nfirst peep at the lloynl Hawaiian hotel,\nrtad given him a capital dinner nt that\nfamous hostelry, whereat she appeared\nIn charming nttird end In a flow of +d129c4e2eeff1eb95213f379fdcfbb54 omce at UooKeville, lennessee, which\nis here referred to for its contents, and\nmaae a part hereof; Now, by virtue of\nthe power and authority in me vested\nby said Trust JJeed, notice is hereby\ngiven, that cn the 12th day of April\nlaid, within legal hours, at the Court\nHouse door in the town of Cookeville,\nPutnam county, Tennessee, I, W. B.\nRay. Trustee, pursuant to the authority\nin me vested, will sell to the highest\nana best bidder for cash, free from\nhomestead and dower rights, and the\nequity of redemption, the following de-\nscribed property :\nFirstTract All merchantable timber,\n12 inches and up in diameter, standing\nand growing cn the following tract of\nland in the 3rd civil district of Putnam\ncounty, Tennessee, containing 350 acres\nmore or less, and known as the Wil-\nliams heirs and Nicholas tract, and\nbounded on the north by the lands of\nHunter and Watson; on the east by the\nlands of Watson; on the south by the\nlands of Farley and Mackey; and on the\nwest by the lands of Farley and Hunter.\nSecond lract All the merchantable\ntimber on the following tract of land in\nthe fifth civil district of said state and\ncounty, known as the Sparks land, con-\ntaining 30 acres, more or less, and\nbounded on the north by the lands of\nW, N. Lee; on the east by the lands of\nWilliam Sherley and Isaac Hood; on the\nsouth by the lands of Farley; and on\nthe west by the lands of Williams heirs.\nThird Tract The following tract of\nland known as the Buttram land, con-\ntaining 25 acres, more or less, in the\nthird civil district of said state and\ncounty, and bounded on the north by\nthe Williams heirs; on the east by the\nlands of Buck Farley; on the south by\nthe lands of Judd and Mackey: and on\nthe west by the lands of the Williams\nheirs. +23f4f1d3f4808c4da03313bafbf41131 Order to Show Cauea Why Decree of\nDistribution Should not be Hade.\nIn the Superior Court of Whitman\nCounty, State of Washington.\nIn the matter of the estate of Laurina\nM. Sheldon, deceased.\nOn reading and filing the petition of\nHarry W, Sheldon, executor of the es-\ntate of Laurina M. Sheldon, deceased,\nsetting forth that he has filed his final\naccount of his administration of the ea-\ntate of laid deceased in this Court, and\nthat the same it in contition to be set-\ntled. That all the debts and expenses\nof administration have been duly paid,\nand that a portion of said estate remains\nto be divided among the legatees under\nthe will of said deceased, and praying\namong other things for an order of dis-\ntribution of the residue of said estate\namong the persons entitled. : : v\nIt is ordered that all persons interest-\ned in the estate of Laurini M. Sheldon,\ndeceased, be and appear before the Su-\nperior Court of Whitman County, State\nof Washington, at the court room of said\nCourt, at Colfax, in said County and\nState aforesaid, and Friday, the 29th\nday of April, A. I). 1904. at 10 o'clock\nin. then and there to show cause why\nan order of distribution should not be\nmade of the residue of said estate among\nthe legatees under said will of said de-\nceased, according to law.\nIt is further ordered that a copy of\nthis order be published for four success-\nive weeks before the said 2yth day of\nApril, A.D. 1904 in the Pullman Herald,\na newspaper printed and published in\nWhitman County, State of Washington.\nDated March 29th, 1904.\nS. J. Ciiadwick, Superior Judge. +63c6dd1bcb78f09e29aefc0751147691 1 No State shall enter Into any treaty ."alliance,\nor confederation ; grant letters of marque and re-\nprisal; tonke.anvthing'hnt wokl and silvoreaia a\ntender la payment of 4ebtS is any bill of att-\nainder, orsz pnst facta law, or law impairing the\nobligation of contracts; or grant any title of noliillty.\n2. No Slate shall, without the consent of the Con\ngress, lay any imposts or duties on imports or ex-\nports, oxcept what may be absolutely necessary for\nexecuting its inspection laws ; and the act prodiioc\nof all duties and imposts, laid by any State on im-\nports or exports, shall be for the use of the .treasury\nof the Confederate Status; nnd all such laws shall\nbe s u!iecl to the revision nnd control of Congress.\nS. N'o State shall, without the consent of Con\ngress, lay any duty of tonnage except on sea going\nvessels, fir the improvement of its rivers and har-\nbors nnvignted by tho slid vessels;, but such duties\nshall not conflict with any treaties of the Confede\nrate Stales with foreign nations; and any surplus\nof revenue, thus derived, shall, after making Such\nImprovement, be paid info the common treasury ;\nnor shall any Statu keep troops or ships of war in\ntimo of peace, enter into any agreement or com-\npact with another State, or with a foreign power,\nor cngago in war, unless actually Invaded or in\nsuch imminent danger as will not admit of delay.\nBut when any river divides or flows through two\nor more States, they may enter into compacts with\neach other to improve the navigation thereof. +94bacbfeb323bd0d391b6e6b9789c773 - A little white boy working at\nie stable of Mr. Charles Oeeri-\nniere, west to the bayou Monday\nevening to ~aeh a bame, the lit-\nlie fellow went a little toe deep,\nsad could control the horse so\nmore, and when be got in deep\nwater, could not srim with the\nbuggy and was drowned, the litle\nfellow did not kss his mind at\nthis time of danger, and climbed\nover the top of the buggy, and\neried for assistance; his ries\nbrought Mr. Wm. Eastie M the\nbayou who plunged in the esM\nwater just in time to save the boy,\nand brought him to shorL\nL. C . Dhucamp is agent for Al-\nfred Pests' celebrated WALL PA-\nra, eemumples at his store.\nMr. Jules Godohaux and Bess-\nbor M. J . Foster were ia town\nMonday to complete a deal mads\nwith Mr. F. A. Dauesageoa,\nwhereby they secuwe a ra atd\ntwelve hundred aems of lad in\nthe Anse-is-Batte setdios, whie\nis just short dietes ikmn the\nAsse-IButte Go's eil well. Tie\npons drations of tai asd i\n100oo0o ash, paid to tr.Domes-\nge1as, $810A0,0 auk the day\noperations commemos, ad Mr.\nDoremseaau retains oae aigkts e\nthe intereet in the Coempay. We\nbare learnd that New Iber\nCompany had eeaued the Balis\ntract, which beleed t the late\nSle Bbin, which is aim is the\n. immediate vicinilty of Au-.a -\nBautt Upon this m adme th\nfamous springs which Oke eo a.o -\nbly khn for their paremrylt\nwater +2b90887fe6d8abe527c4df28f8305e4b ception Tuesday January i The press\nrem to differ as to the number that\ncalled You may assure yourself of\nthis one fact Mr Cortelyou that the\ncolored Americans are no longer with\nyour administration It has decided I\nee to send the colored troops to the\nPhilippines It must be preparing for\nthe Japs I regret that the colored\nshall be compelled to defend the\nislands against invasion of the Japanese-\nI am just as confident that the United\nStates will have a war with Japan as\nyour name is George B Cortelyou It\nis coming and the American soldiers\nwho are in the Philippines will be the\ntiN to fight I suppose the Adminis-\ntration thinks that this is a good way\nto kill out the colored soldiers and to\nppease the wrath of Southern preju-\ndice and venom The South has more\ninfluence with your Administration than\nany other section of the country I\nthink that it would be a good idea for\nJoatii to nominate Mr Roosevelt\ndont you When I say the South I\nmean the Democracy of the South be\nuuc he will never get the Northern\nvote in the convention If his name\npresented to the convention he will\ngo down in defeat as did Chester A\nArthur He is no longer the idol of\nIf there ever was a man who\nlost out with the American people it\nis President Roosevelt The recent act\nof the War Department by direction\nthe Executive in sending the col\nred troops out of the country is only\nne of the many blunders of the Exec-\nutive +21a161d498cdb71420763ad79e0aa00c Dwight is, if we mistake not, the same\nman who some three years ago, when in\none of the Illinois railroads, got hold of\nMassillon bank and paid out to the farmers\n&.O., of Illinois, a very large amount, some\n60,000, of its notes, just before tho bank\nbroke. There were ft-- good many charges\nand insinuations against him at that time.\nIf we recollect, he failed, and left a good\nmany creditors in the lurch : at tho time\ntoo, he stepped out of the direction of the\nroad, but was, notwithstanding all that\nhad passed, reinstated. And such has\nbeen too much the course of things. The\nmost questionable acts could be committod,\nand yet their, author has been sustained\nin them, and has held himself up, and by\nsympathizing and supporting friends, has\nbeen held up as high as ever. It really\nseemed as if things were coming to this\npass : that no matter how grievously,\ngrossly and unblushingly a man robbed his\ncreditors or plundered the trusts confided\nto him, be could not lose caste, but was\nheld by all his fellow respectabilities in as\nhigh esteem as ever. Of course, such be\ning the prevailing sentiment in the "best\ncircles," the distinction between honor and\ndishonor between vice and virtue was\nannihilated. It was getting to be as honor-\nable to accumulate money by fraud and\ntheft as to do it by honest means. And\nas stealing is easier (in one sense) than\nhard work of body or mind, and no less\nhonorable, of course men would prefer to\nget monoy by the shorter and easier cut of\nstealing it than by the longer and more\ndifficult way of making it by honest enter-\nprise and hard labor. +851f3fefde2af9a939d60087d4a69692 IV.L.DOUGLASMAKES AMD SELLS\nMORE MEM'S as.ao SHOES TUAM\nAMY OTHER MANUFACTURER.\nClfl nnn REWARD to anyone who can\nV I U|UUU disprove this statement.\nW. L. Douglas $.1.50 shoe* hove by their ?*-\ncedent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing\nqualities, nchlet ed the largest tale of any 53.90\nshoe In the world. They are Just as good as\nthose that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 ?the only\ndifference Is the price. If I could take you Into\nmy factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest In\nthe world under one roof making men's fin*\nehoee, and show you the care with which every\npair of Douglas snoes Is made, you would reallia\nwhy W. L, Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best\nshoes produced In ths world.\nIf I could show you the difference between the\nshoes made In my factory and those of othar\nmakes, you would understand why Douglas\n$3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they bold\ntheir shape, fit better, wear longer, and era of\ngreater Intrinsic value than any other S3.SO\nshoe on the market to-day.\nW. L. Douglam Strong Mado Shoom for\nMan. $2. 80, 32. 00. Boya' School A\nDroao 5H000,*2.80 , $2, $3.76,91.80\nCAUTION.?Insist upon having W L.Dong-\nlas shoes. Take no substitute None genuine\nwithout his name and f>rioe stamped on bottom.\nWASTE n. A shoe dealer inevery town where\nW. L. Douglas Shoes are not solfi Full line of\nsamples sent free for inspection upon request.\nFast Color Eyelets used; they will not wtar brany.\nWrite for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.\nW. r,. IiOUGLAS, Broclitou, MOM. +9bd99719be152ca821e42e997e3ea6d4 successively upon cotton machinery, some-\nthing more is required than the mere re-\nduction of the length of the fiber. After\nhaving undergone the boiling or steeping\nprocess, and when the glutinous matter\nwhich binds than together is removed, the\nfibers, however fine, are st ill harsh, coarse,\nand unelastic vv hen compared with cotton :\nand the quantity in length of yarn ob-\ntained from equal weights of flax and cot-\nton would be so greatly in favor of the\nlatter, a * c ompletely to preclude the pos-\nsibility of lire former being substituted lor\nit. For instance, one pound of fair bowed\nGeorgia cotton, spun into 30's, will yield\n15,2u0 yards; while one pound of*flax\nspun into “line” of a number about equal\nto that of the cotton yarn would produce\nbut 21,000 yards, gu ing an advantage of\n4,000 yards in the pound to cotton over\nflax. In addition to this, the jarn would\nbe produced from the raw cotton by cot-\nton machinery at an expense of less than\nthree-pence, while that of the flax would\nbe about ten-pence the pound when pre-\npared b\\ the flax machinery. This is a\ndifficulty which has hitherto lain at the\nroot of every attempt to spin llax success-\nfully and profitably upon cotton machinery.\nA minute's attention, however, to the\nstructure of the flax fibci suggested to the\nChevalier Claussen a mode by which it\nmight be successfully overcome. The fi-\nber offfiuxis cellular, and is formed by the\nunion of bundles of smaller fibers which\nmay be compared to the Roman fasces. If +5b93ebb97bfa6325fc1191eaa658bb37 The fichu Is a very conspicuous fea-\nture in summer toilets, nnd appear*\nin various ways. Sometimes it is mafic\nof the firess material, nnfi forms the\ndrapery on the Ixtnoni; when made of\nwhite muslin, anfi verv small, it takes\nthe place of ft collar or frill; again, the\nlarge shawl-shaped fichus of white lace\nami mull are used to complete watcr-\ninat-piace toilets; anfi the fichu-man -\ntle of black lftce. Surah,or onmel's-hair\nis the fashionable wrap for city streets\nor drives. The fichu as part of the firess\ntrimming is especially pretty on thin\nmuslin, grenadine, or light silk dresses.\nFor such purposes it is made of four\nfolds of the material cut bias, anfi edged\nat the top and bottom with ft narrow\nplaiting, or else a ruflle of the goods\ntaken double. This passes arounrt the\nhack of the neck, and extends down the\nfronts as far as the top of the darts,\nwhere it is rounded off, or else it may be\nlengthened so that the ends will be con-\ncealed under the belt. A ruffle of lace\nor a linen collar is worn around the neck.\nVery small fichus of white soft mull are\nmade with a point behind, are turned\nover at the top, and rounded in front;\nthey are then edged with lace two inch-\nes wide, and this lace is also put on the\nupper part, which is turned down, thus\nmaking two rows in the back. When\ncompleted tiiis fichu is scarcely larger\nthan a lady's pocket- hand kerchief folded\ntriangularly, and is worn close and high\nalKrtit the throat, dispensing with the\nwarm linen coilaror tiie full rutfof lace.\nIt is cool and pleasant for summer wear,\nand is very dressy. Ladies who make\nbraid laces, and who do fanciful pat-\nterns of tatting, make this small hohu\nwithout muslin, and entirely o! the tat-\nting or lace. The shawl-shaped muslin\nfichus are large enough to reach nearly\nto the elbows, are quite straight and\nclosc-titting across the back, and liavn\nends oojely tied in front. They are\nshaped by a seam in the hack, where a\nslo' ed piece is set in The upper part\nof the fichu is turned down very broad-\nly and when trimmed with wide lace it\nmeets the row of ln:-e on the lower edge.\nThis is the prettiest wrap lor wearing\nwith white dresses and the white gypsy\niiats that are now trimmed with muslin\nand lace. +01db65d9b7d160a6917910f5e4ddc88f the day before the news of President\nWilson's rupture of relations came,\nwith ever outward evidence of convic-\ntion, that if the United States would\nabstain from interference and give\nGermany a free hand, a few months\nwould see the end of the conflict. Two\nor three months was his first predic-\ntion, which he afterward extended to\n"perhap ssix months."\nNotwithstanding the plain terms of\nPresident Wilson's earlier communi-\ncations, the officials evidently hoped\nagaintt hope that the inauguration of\nan unrestricted submarine campaign\nmight, perhaps, after all, not bring\nabout a Dreach with the United Suites,\nfor in the days letween von Bethmann\nHollweg's announcement and the news\nof President Wilson's step in breaking\noff relations the were awaiting word\nfrom America with interest and anxiety\nwhich they made effort to conceal.\nWhen this word did come, it came as\na crash, tumbling down any remaining\nillusions as to the American govern-\nment's attitude and barring the way\ncomplete! to any negotiations they may\nhave hoped to undertake upon the\nbasis of the American reply.\nFrom Sunday evening on, none of\nthorn seemed to cherish much expecta-\ntion that the status of a rupture of re-\nlations would last long and that a\nbreech was inevitable.\nThe German people, in its vast ma-\njority, would have been glad to see\npeace brought about from the German\novertures. Once these failed, and the\nbelief that the entente intended to fight\non for a complete victory becoming\nfixed, the average German declares for\nthe use of any weapon which may com-p- el\npeace, even at the risk of bringing +03426bf969a82628d3312348c8ff69fe feel as If tho shovels of coal that\nrattle into tho furnace in winter, aro\nmenacing their very life, since coal is\nnever cheap and burns away like mad\nonco tho match and the kindling wood\nhavo set It going. Gas is scarcely an\neconomy because being In tho control\nof heartless monopolies tho house-\nholder Is nlmost certain to bo pre-\nsented with a bill that surprises him\nby Its slzo and extent, and against tho\npayment of which It Is vain to protest\nOn tho whole, the stinting, paring and\nscraping must bo applied somowhero\nelse. To live at all ono must havo flro\nwith which to cook food and to keep\nwarm, and tho saving must touch\nsomo other point\nTwo cautions may bo given peoplo\nwho would live well on a small In-\ncome. Economize in the matter of tho\nwardrobe. A great deal of monoy la\nneedlessly frittered away on dress. It\nIs by no moans essential to be always\nat tho height of tho fashion. A good\ncut of dress or coat should last two or\nthree seasons Instead of one. They\nwho understand economy and who pay\ncash often do well by Bhopplng a llt-\ntlo out of season. Women are by no\nmeans tho only transgressors In this\nway. Men are often as extravagant\nas their wives, when tho affair of ex-\npenditure concerns clothing.\nCut down the femlnlno folly ot\nwasting money on soda water and\nchocolate creams, cut down, too, tho\nmascullno folly of cigars and cigar-\nettes. Put tho monoy spent for these\nindulgences In the savings bank and\nyou will soon havo a margin for tho\nrainy clay. +2dcf3e9b039f9d094948535db78bdae6 tempt of court, in publishing certain\narticles reflecting upon the court nnd\njury, and complaining witness, in a\ncriminal trial, while a motion for a new\ntrial was pending and undetermined.\nPublications of this nature, concerning\na case pending in court, arc recognized\nas constructive contempts, and courts\nhaven power "and discretion in such\ncases which, though liable to abuse, is\nnecessary, and often proper, to be ex-\nercised. As to whether there was an\nabuse of authority in this particular\ncase wc express no opinion, as the mat-\nter will no doubt be thoroughly re-\nviewed in the Supreme Court, aud the\nlaw will be settled by that tribunal\nwhich is presumably most competent to\nsettle it. The Eacii.k, while claiming\nand exercising, within proper limits,\nthe right to criticise the conduct of all\npublic officials, has always avoided us-\ning its columns to influence public sen-\ntiment, or the tribunal trying a cause\nwith reference to a case pending, and\nour observation is that such publica-\ntions usually do more' harin'thango'od,\nwhether the newspaper is right or\nwrong. We notico the Courier aud\nTelegram publish their answers to the\nproceeding against them, while the\nMonitor publishes the opinion aniLdcci-sio- n\nof of the court. Wc give an ex-\ntract from Judge Campbell's opinion,\nwhich is too long for publication in full:\nIt is true that to one who understands\nthe situation, the articles arc inconsi\ntent and insincere in tone. They arc in-\nsinuations rather than chargesjuut they\ntterc Hilllcicnt for the purpose,' anil\nserved to excite the friends of Pat son,\nant. incite them to drink more whisky,\naud. threaten and denounce the court\nand jury, and the w ilnesscs for the pros-\necution. Is not this +012e754ba4009d32136436576a606009 wmu i pieasu wun au ins money tnat\nwill soon be mine."\n"Even if that were so,4 1 would have\ntoo much pride and independence to\naccept money help from you, good\nfriends as we are."\nThere was deep concern and sympa-\nthy jn Lura's beautiful eyes. They\nbrightened at a new thought.\n"Oh, Gwynn!" she said eagerly, T\nhave thought it all out. Yon must go\nto Mr. Wickham. He is very good to\nme in some things and lets me have\nmy own way mostly. Please let me\nspeak to him about your business trou-\nbles. I am sure he' knows you are\nhonest, he knows that I that is, that\nwe are great friends. I will talk with\nhim and let you know."\nIt was the next morning at ten\no'clock that Gwynn received the tele-\nphone message from Lura:\n"Come at once it's all arranged."\nGwynn felt inspired at this unex-\npected avenue, out of his difficulties.\nHe was certain that, with time given,\nsay 90 days, he could turn himself. He\nhad safe securities to give, and did\nnot feel that the owner could lose.\nWhen he reached the Branscombe home\nEdna smiled encouragingly to him as\nte servant led him to the library.\nWickham was awaiting him. He\nwas bland, civil, and most friendly.\nHe listened to Gwynn's story of his\nbusiness complications with apparent\ngreat interest. There was nothing in\nhis bearing or words to indicate that\nunder the surface he was plotting the\nyoung man's ruin.\n"Your presentation looks all right,\nMr. Bartlett," he spoke effusively. +5cee33353f7a37b6d8e2c61ebec3d248 and you are up against it good and\nhard. Don't imagine a man has n\ncoin in bis purse because he is not\ndressed like a swell. Don't judge\nfrom appearances ; many a tattered\nold nook tells a good story and a lot\no: bright ideas emirate from a rough\nexterior. Don't 'ger egotistic and\nthink because ybu have an outline\noaoy given subject or operations\ncontemplated or .under way, that\nyou are in a position to criticise an-\nother's action in his efforts to get re-\nsults. No man outside of the man\non the job, who is familiar with de- -\ntails, can give any clear or possible\nopinions on the issue of any event.\nuoni try u. iou are noi me wnoie\nthing; remember there are others,\nana tne wise, tninKing ieuow doesn t\ndo it. He knows better. How can\nyou tell the motive that prompts\nWoodrow Wilson or his cabinet to\ntake certain actions along any given\nlines? What kind of a government\nwould we have if the working plans\nof our nation were public property ?\nWhat do we as a whole know about\nit simply nothing, only as they\ntranspire ana are brought into ef-\nfect by the united effort of brains,\nknowledge and experience. And who\nis in a position to criticise any ac-\ntion or move taken to further our\nbest interests, but men will persist\nin doing it. Don't criticise any man\nfor anything he may find it his duty\nto do. If he is wrong your criticism\ndoes not set him right it only be-\nfuddles him and he is that much\nworse off. What . business is it of\nyours how the other fellow does the\njob; it is up to. him to make good,\nnot you. Let him alone, he no doubt\nknows more about it than you do\nHe may be mistaken but hd will find\nit out; this is experience. He will\ntry again and perhaps succeed; this\nis kn wledge. But your criticism\ncan spoil it all; don't do it. Don't\ntry to tell the switchman how to in-\nstruct the engineer, he learned all\nthis before he was put on the job.\nDon't criticise him; he knows more\nabout switching cars in a minute\nthan perhaps you will ever know,\nthen why criticise?\nA lot of rows and hard feelings\nmight be saved if one will avoid\ncriticism. It never did any one any\ngood We. all want to tread safely\nin the direction of progress, and for\ngoodness sake don't criticise and\nspoil it all. If you can sing or whis-\ntle do it when you are inclined to\ncriticism. It is not possible to make\nevery one a songbird but,you can\ntalk encouragement and gladsome-nes- s\nwill scatter sunshine wherccrit-icis- m\nbrings gloom, but people as 8 +04e116d913aea703e5401d16bb6be6dd maid of honor. Dr Thomas Healy of\nBridgeport will act as best man. A\nreception will be held at the home of\nthe bride's father immediately after\nthe ceremony, and the young couple\nwill on their return from their wed-\nding trip take up their residence in the\nnew home built for them on South\naMin street, Wallingford."\nA general feeling of dissatisfaction\nis heard expressed by a majority of\nour local teachers over the edict sent\nout by Supt B. W . Tinker stating that\nnone of the teachers will be allowed to\nattend the annual teachers' convention\nto be held next Friday in Hartford.\nWhen this convention was seld last\nyear the superintendent notified each\nteacher that she was expected to at-\ntend and many went who would have\npreferred otherwise. This year, how-\never, all of the teachers were ready\nand willing to attend the convention,\nwhich last year was said to have been\nquite beneficial to them, when they\nwere one and all notified that they\ncould not attend. As a consequence\nthe teachers feel somewhat indignant.\nThe reason assigned for this radical\nchange from one year ago is that some\nof the schools were not ready for occu-\npancy when the school term began and\nit is. proposed that all of- the teachers\nwork extra hard to make up for this\nloss. The teachers who started in on\ntheir labors with the school term feel\nthat an injustice is being done them in\nmaking them do extra work because\nof something they are blameless for.\nCharles N. Parsons died last night\nat :his home,' 120 Central avenue. Mr\nParsons was born in Plymouth Januv\nary 25, 1842 . He passed his younger\ndays in Watertown, where he learned\nthe carriage business with his father,\nthe late Charles Parsons. He came to\nWaterbury in 18G2. On December 2,\n1SG3. !he married Mary J. Frisbie in\nChrist church, Watertown. +07551c967b93687057995cee96c6df80 Notice Is Hereby Given That, That certain\nmortgage executed anddelivered by Mrs. Ella\nMcPherson, mortgagor to M. J . O'Malley,\nmortgagee, dated the 14th day of February, A.\nD., 1906 and filed for record in the office of the\nRegister of Deeds, in the County of Cavalier\nand State of North Dakota, on the 15th day of\nFebruary. A. D .,1906, at.10 o'clock a. m ., and\nrecorded in Book 62 of Mortgages, at Page 74,\nwill be foreclosed by tho sale of the premises in\nsuch mortgage and hereinafter described at the\nfront door of the Court House, in the City of\nLangdon, County of Cavalier and State of\nNorth Dakota, atthe hourof two o'clock p. m .,\non the 2nd day of May, A. D , 1910, to satisfy the\namount due upon such mortgage on the dateof\nsale. The premises described in such mortgage\nand which will be sold to satisfy the same are\ndescribed as follows:\nAll that portion of the north half (NV4) of\nthe south eastquarter (SE %) of Section twenty\nthree, (Sec. 23) in Township one hundred sixty-\none, (Twp. 161) north of Range sixty. (.Eg. 60)\nwest, inCavalier county North Dakota, more\nparticularly described as follows: Commencing\nat a pmnt _ eight chains (8 Chs) west from\nthe section line between Sections twenty-three\n(23) and twenty-four, (24) in Townshipone hun­\ndred sixty-one , (Twp. 161) north of Range sixty,\n(Rg 60) west, upon a linelet fall at right angles\nto said section line from a point therein dis­\ntant fourteen chains (14 Ch») north of the south\neast corner of tho north half (NVi) of the south­\neast quarter, (SE H) of Section twenty-three,\n(Sec. 23) aforesaid; tbenco west from said point\nof commencement and running parallel to the\nsoutherly boundary of said north half (N 54)\nof the south east quarter (SE k) of Section\ntwenty- three, (Sec. 23) aforesaid a distance of\ntwo chains, (2 Chs) and fifty links (50Lks) to a\npoint; thence south five chains (5 Chs) to a\npoint; thence east and parallel with the afore­\nsaid southerly boundary a distance of two\nchains (2Chs)and fifty links (50Lks) to a point;\nthence north and parallel with the section line\nbetween Sections twenty-three (23) and twenty-\nfour (24) aforesaid a distance of five chains\n(5 Chs) to place of beginning.\nThoro will bo due on such mortgage on the\ndate of sale the sum of Three Hundred Ninety\nFive Dollars and Sixty-One Cents ($395.61) be­\nsides statutory attorney fees and costs of fore­\nclosure. +22d9988050578e7df51fbc810c6df9c7 Messrs. Editors:—Having had business in\nSt. Louie the.olher day, and finding so many\nemigrants pressing forward to Iowa, of\nwhich I once knew something, and been\nhearing so much of late, I determined to\ntake a run up and ir.spect thia much talked\nof region, and I assure you that I was truly\nsurprised at the amazing alterations which\nhave been made in a few years there. At\nthat time there was litt!e to relieve the eye\nalong those endless prairies, save a few\nstraggling enclosures, and a few log cabins.\nThere are now hundreds of b«autiful well\nimproved farms, with an industrious, happy\nand contented cless of occupants, and also\na number of thriving towns and cities all a-\nlong the water courses and public thorough­\nfares, but my surprise heightened into as-\ntoni'-hn.ent in finding four s'eamers plying\nupon the Desmoines river, with a goodly\nnumber of passengers and heavy freigth.—\nAt the period to which I have referred, the\nsilence of thisstream was unbroken, savo\nby the passage of some frail canoe or clumsy\nflat-boat. This exciting novelty was incon­\nsequence of the high stage of water, and\ngives a faint index of what will be an every\nday occurence when tho navigation of the\nriver is improved, for which a liberal grant\nhas been made, and the work is now in ac­\ntive operation, which will admit steamboats\nup to tho fource ofthe river, thus opening\nnavigation thence toSt. Louis.New Orleans,\n&c. I cannot help, wile talking with par­\nties there, contrasting the difference of en­\ntering upon a new farm, in the region of\nwhich lam writing,compared with the diffi­\nculties which I have understood existed in\nour Northern States or Canada, where I am\nassured a man will hardly have cleared his\nfarm in the time here he can realize the cost\nof his land, pay his expenses,and havesome­\nthing over.— [A SUBSCRIBER. +2da68a7b7f849161e70926aee7dc4e34 after yeir. But the magnificent effort,\nof Schaack, without my personal\nknowledge at the time, got the lead-\ning B'riug which led up t the con-\nspiracy. Then it was for the firit time\nthat we knew of Schnaubelt, or that\nwe knew or suspected that a conspi-\nracy existed at all. I confess here\na weakness, because whatever my be\nthe instincts of the prosecution, as\nthey tay, I have not been bo long in\nthis ofliie as to be callous to humane\nsentiments and to tumanity, and I\nhave not yet got to be so hardened\nthat I be ieve everybody accused of a\ncrime is guilty. I hope in the prose-\ncution of my dutits iu this office that\nthat lime will never come. When we\nhad Spies under arrtst, I confess to\nyou, then and alter it wrb developed\nthat a conspiracy ex;sted I confess\nthis weakness, that I did not suppose\nthat a man living in our commnnity\nwould enier into a conspiracy eo hell-\nish and damnable as the proof showB,\nand our investigation eubsequettly\nshowed, he bad entered into, and,\ntherefore, nolwitheunding Gilmer's\nstatement to us eo frequently, ho was\nnot shown and not identified."\nMr. Grinnell coocluded by saying\nhis labor wf s over ; the jury's was just\n, beginning. They had tha power to\nexact the lives of some of the prison-\ners, to othors they might give a term\nof years in the ptnitentiary and some\nagain they migijt acquit. He would\nnot apk the jury to taue the life of Os-\ncar Neebe. He would not ask the\njury to do what he would not do him-\nself. The proof was not sufficient to\nconvii t Neebe, but loaae of them,\nSpies, Fiecher, Lingg, Engel, Fielden,\nParsons and Schwao, ought to have\nthe extreme penalty administered to\nhum. +1e43832e4d0bc40be7e3a35c62f00e66 The president bowed Ms thanks nnd\nthen solemnly remarked:\n"1 know of no more titling reply than\nto sign this bill which I now do "\nFollowing N the full text of the free\nhomes bill an it passed both houses and\nwas signed by the president:\n"A bill providing for free home. tends\non the public lands fur actual and\nbona tide settlers, and reserving the\npublic lauds for that purpose.\n"He it enacted by the senate nnd\nhouse of rcprckcn'ntlves of the United\nStutes of Amcriea in congress, assem-\nbled, That till settlers under the home-\nstead laws of the I' lilted States upon\nagricultural public lands, which have\nalready been opened to settlement, ac-\nquired prior to thu passage of this net\nby treaty or agreement from the vari-\nous Indian tribes, who have resided or\nwho shall heieafter reside upon the\ntract entered iu good faith for the pcii-o- d\nri'iiulri'tl by existing law shall be\nentitled to ti patent fur the land so en-\ntered, upon the payment to the locnl\nlaud ofliccr of the usual and customary\nI fees, and no other further charge of\nany kind whatsoever shall he ieiuticu\nfrom such settler to entitle him to n\npatent from the land covered by tha\nentry: Provided that the right to com-\nmute any such entry and pay for said\nlands In the option of any such settler\nand Iu the time aud ut the prices now\ntlxed by existing laws shall remain In\nfull force uud elTect: Provided, how\never, that all sumof money so released\nwhich if not released, would belong to\nany Imllun tribe, shall be paid to such\nIndian tribe by the Tutted States, and\nthat lu the event that the proceeds ol\nthe auuual sales of tltu nuhliu lands\nshall not be sullk-lL'ti- t +0a457d5bbc381fc8b97a1cf555719af0 tan «r ftrmrat passant la fht\nsktmtgsd mflk «alf. Wen bnd steer\n•alvee, altewed to ran with their dam\nuntil weaning time, will seU readily at\n$20 to $35, and the demand is greater\nthan the supply. Labor is needed to\nraise a calf in this way, and the only\nexpense is the cost of keeping the cow\na year. The skimmed milk calf needs\ncare two or three times a day. The time\nIs short, and with the usual method of\nhandling It is a rant, thin, ill shaped,\nunhealthy looking, and sells for $7 to\n$12. Lost value between a skimmed\nmilk calf and one allowed to run with\nthe cow reduces the profits made from\nmilking. Skimmed milk calves are\nworth as much at weaning time as\ncalves that ran with their dams, and\npore bred calves raised on skimmed\nmilk have been in condition for the\nshow ring when six months old and\nhave sold at $75 and $125 each.\nIn making a trial in feeding on skim­\nmed milk the feeder must allow the\ncalf to run with the cow until the cow's\nudder becomes all right and her milk\ngood. Then take it from the cow and\nleave without feed for twenty-four\nhours, when it will be hungry enough\nto be easily taught to drink. The first\nweek's feed is ten pounds of warm\nwhole milk a day, four pounds in the\nmorning, two at noon and four pounds\nat nigbt. The second week's feed\nsnould be the same as the first, except\nit can be given in two feeds, morning\nand night. At the end of two or three\nweeks the calf can then be put on\nskimmed milk. The first feed of skim­\nmed milk is one pint, the second feed\none and one-half pints and the third\ntwo pints. As the skimmed milk is in­\ncreased the whole milk must be de­\ncreased until the entire feed becomes\nskimmed milk, the change being at the\nrate of half a pound per feed. At the\nend of a month after the calf is taken\nfrom the cow the daily ainouut given\nis from twelve to fourteen pounds per\ncalf, at two months eighteen pounds, or\ntwenty-two to twenty-four pounds per\nday per calf. A quart of inilk weighs\na little over two pounds, and the num­\nber of quarts fed is only half the num­\nber of pounds. +02da6da0c8299f0345c57d40c428d6bc found on the tracks was shown to\nthe physician, he said that he could\nalmost have described just such a\nweapon without ever having seen it.\nIt was here that District Attorney\nLyman prevented the introduction of\na portion of the breastbone of the\ndead officer as an exhibit, feeling sat-\nisfied that this ghastly specimen was\nnot needed at this time.\nThe first witness sworn was Night\nCaptain of Police George Rrisbois. He\ntold of hearing shots in the vicinity\nof the Star lodging house about 12:30\no'clock Sunday morning. He said that\nhe hurried from the police station on\nhis wheel and encountered Connelley\nnear the Star lodging house who told\nhim that a man had been shot at the\nrear of the rooming house. He ran\nout upon the tracks and before he\nrealized what had happened had\nstumbled over the body of Harris,\nlying near a track in the dark. Har-\nris was dead, Rrisbois said, although\nthe blood was still warm.\nFpon finding the body of Harris\nand learning from a hasty examina-\ntion that he was dead, Rrisbois\nbrought the telephone into action and\nsummoned the patrol wagon and\nother officers. At the same time he\nput three Mexicans in the Star lodg-\ning house under arrest and sent them\nto the police station as soon as the\nwagon arrived. It was Rrisbois who\nwent after the coroner and also called\nCity Physician Reauehamp.\nDr. H. K. Reauehamp described the\nnature of the wound which caused\ndeath and explained the result of the\nautopsy. +0337303ad1f42a73ab05abca00e7033a wronged woman disclose a deliberate,\nwell planned and. mrcilefsly executed\nplot to tid the world of the man who\nhad wrecked her life and honor. From\nher own lips comes the sad story that\nfollows, as told to an Appeal reporter\nat thn Station-- I louse last night:\n"I have known Henry Arnold for\nmany years. We were children to-\ngether, and playmates from childhood\nnp. He has been keeping company\nwith me for years. I am twsntv-ou- e\nnow, and never bad any other lover.\nI had all the confidence in tne world\nin him. I trusted him blindly. About\neighteen months ag", nnder promise\nof marriege, he accomplished my ruin.\nA girl baby nine months old is tha\nliving evidence cf our sin. I begged\nhim repea'edly to make the ouly repa-\nration he could, but he would put me\noti under one pretext or another.\nNow he would plead poverty as an ex-\ncuse for deferring our marriage, then\nsome other pretext would occur to\nhim, and I waited and waited until\nmy heart grew sick with deferred\nhope, but still I despairingly hoped\ntbat he would in the end be true to\nme. Ona day about six weeks ago he\nwas married in the Catholic chnrch to\nMies Nellie Keller. I did not hear of it\ntill two days afterward. The news\nstruck me like a thunderbolt. It was\nbo sudden, so unexpected, so horrible\nthat I fnUtsd dead away when I heard\nof it. From that time to this I have\nno longer been miitress of myself. I\ndetermined to kill him, aud only\nawaitad his return from his wedding\nlo ir to carry my design into effect. 1\nbought me a Smith & Wesson pistol a\ndayortwoalterIheard cfhs mar-\nriage, and I used it +014e6a768e21dd1c6bc3009fae8fcacd This spring she wanted to move in a\nlarger house, nnd her husband didn't\nwant to, and being the head of the fami­\nly of course they didn't move. But she\ndidn't Bay anything; she kept still and\nbided her time, and shortly it came.\nOne morning the husband came home\nin a great hurry and said he must go.\nEast, and he would be gone about two\nweeks, and she knew very well he would\nbe gone two weeks if he said so, and\nprobably a trifle over that. She packed\nhis portmanteau with shirts and kissed\nhim good-by, and saw him safely off, and\nwent right out house-hunting. She\nfound just the house Rhe wanted, and\nthat man hadn't been gone three days\nwhen she was safely moved, and at the\nend of ten days was settled and serene\nin her new quarters as though she had\nnevt r moved iu her life. Meantime, a\nf.miily lia'r a ling with:\n" How are you, little girl? Doing\nyour own work, are you ?"\nAnd then there w&s an awful pause, as\nthat woman looked around at him, and\nhe saw it wasn't" little girl" at all, but\nan old girl of the Spartan type, and she\ndidn't seem to relish tho "hug he gave\nher, either. Says he:\n" Is your mistress home ; or, I mean,\ndoes Mrs. Brown's folk's live here?" +6a90cbad6539278fb48056df2e7c789d of aiuity and non ia'erveotiou iu the affairs of shall construe this emphatic declaration as an\nother nations, and thus justifying them in aban­\ndoning the terms of forbearance and non-inter­\nference winch they hove hiiliertuipri servt-d to­\nwards us—after the downfall, perhaps, of llie\nfriends of liberal institutions in Europe—her\ndespots, imitating and provoked by our fatal ex­\nample, may turn noon us in the h nor of our\nweakness and exhiustion, and, with nn almost\nequally irresistable force uf reason and of arms,\nU»«*y may say to us, 'You havo set us the exam-\np^; you have quit your own to stand on f >r-\neign gr>und ; you have abandoned the p »licy\nyou professed in the day <>f your weakness, to\ninterfere iu the afi'-tirs of the people upon this\n.c ontinent in behalf of til >se principles the su\npremacy of which you say is necessary to your\n'prosperity to your existence. We, in our turn,\nbelieving that your anarchial doctrines are de­\nstructive of, and that monarchial principles are\nessential to the peace, security, aud happiness\nof our subjects, will obliterate the bed which\n•has nourished 6iich noxious weeds; we will\ncrush you, as the propagandists of doctrines so\ndestructive of the peace and good order of the\nworld. The indomitable spirit, of our people\nmight and would be equal to the emergency,\nand we might remain unsubdued even bv so\ntreinenduous a combination, but the conse­\nquences to hs would be terrible enough. You\nmust allow me, si% t» speak thui freely, as 1\nfeel deeply, though my opinion may be of but\nUtile import, a* the expression of a dying man.\nSir, the recent melancholy subversion of the\nrepubl can government of Fiance, and that\nenlightened nation voluntarily placing its neck\nunder the yoke of despotism, teach us to des-\n,pair of any pre?ent success for liberal institu­\ntions, in Europe; it gives us an impressive\n-wa rning not to rely up in others for the vindi­\ncation of our principles, but to look to our-\n- selves, and to chetUh w.tS more care than ever\n-the Sfcurity of our institutions aud the preser­\nvation of cur p diey and principles. By the\npoliev to which we have adhen d since the days\nof Washington, we have prospered beyond pre­\ncedent; we have done more f >r the cause of\nliberty in the Old World than armsc>>uld eff ct,\nwe have shown t > other nations the wav to +2faf81bb6a9de3ed44ce3574d6c222bb On the 4th of March, 1895, a few\ndemocrats, most of them members of\ncongress, issued an address to the\ndemocrats of tbe nation asserting that\nthe money question was the paramount\nissue of the hour; asserting also the\nright of a majority of the democratic\nparty U control the position of the\nparty on this paramount issue, con\ncluding with the request that all\nbelievers in free coinage of silver in the\ndemocratic party should organize and\ntake charge of and control the policy\nof the democratic party. Three months\nlater at Memphis, an organization was\nperfected and the silver democrats\nwent forth openly and boldly and\ncourageously proclaiming their belief\nand declaring that if they succeeded\nthey would crystahze in a platform the\ndeclaration which they had made; and\nthen began the contlict with a zeal\napproaching the zeal which inspired\nthe crusaders who followed Peter the\nHermit. Our silver democrats went\nforth from victory unto victory until\nthey are assembled now, not to discuss,\nnot to debate, but to (enter up the\njudgment rendered by the plain people\nof this country. (Aiplaase.) In this\ncontest, brother has been arrayed\nagainst brother and father against son.\nThe warmest ties of love and acquain-\ntance and association have been dis\nregarded. Old leaders have been cast\naside when they refused to give\nexpression to the sentiments of those\nwhom they would lead, and new\nleaders have sprung up to give direc-\ntion to this cause of truth. (Cheers.)\nThus has the contest been waged, and\nwe have assembled here under as bind\ning and solemn instructions as were\never fastened upon the representatives\nof a people. +548b47edc97d3cb812260489c5cec09a open or he would open it by force. Hun-\ntington opened it theu,and,stauding in the\ndoorway, with a crowd behind him, told\nBrennan that before he arrested him\n"nomebody would have to drop I" Just\nthen .Miller camo up, excited and evident\nly impatient to help arrest Huntington,\nbus, as soon as II. saw him he jumped\nfrom the car in a rage, attempted to draw\na knife, and with a terrible oath sworn he\nwould cut Millers d d heart out!\nBrennan aud two or three of IPs friends\nseized hiui and restrained him from car-\nrying out his threat. Miller, in fear fur\nbis life, drew an exceedingly small pocket\npistol, and, alter nervously discharging it\ninto the giound ut his feet, started off on\na run aud disappeared.\nThis left Brennan alone again. Hunting-\nton and Sauford and their tneuds,ihii iecij\niu number, rushed back into the caboose,\nafter this little episode, and let down the\ncurtains to the window. Brennan followed\nthem in, but of course couldn't do any-\nthing with such a crowd, for each one ol\nthe brakemcu and city roughs composing\nit were doubtless as well armed as he was.\nlie had, however, quietly sent a boy for\nhelp and lie unpen to keen them cornereu\nuntil help should come. In a few minute\nthere was an authoritative knock at one\ndoor, and. Brennan thinking it was one ot\nhis comrades, opened. In stepped super\nintendent Kimball, who como over to see\nwhat was up and out jumped Huntington\nut another door and escaped. Almost im\nmediately Marshal Hawes and Ankrum\ncame up. Hatitord was arrested aim sent\ntoiail and the crowd then dispersed.\nIt was expected that Huntington would\nfly toiMoline and take his regulur train\nthere, so Marshal llawes and urennan\nwent to Moline. About half past four o'\nclock a freight train came rushing through\nMohne ut an uuusual speed, not evcu stop-\nping or slacking up. As it passed the de-\npot there were a number of heads visible\nat the caboose windows, and, after it had\npassed a short distance. Huntington came\nout upon the rear platform of the car with\nseveral men, and, in a menacing way.flour-ishe-\na pistol in one baud and a club in the +086710677a40c8250a2f6bd004e467b6 If there were but one bank in a community and everybody paid all\nbills by drawing checks on that bank, and everyone receiving a check imme-\ndiately deposited it in the bank, the amount of money in the bank evidently\nwould not change at all and the entire business of the community would be\nsettled on the books of the bank. And the situation is but slightly changed\nwhen there are several banks, for they daily exchange among themselves all\nthe checks they --receive on each other, which practically offset themselves,\nalthough the small balances are paid in cash. This is called 'clearing' and\nin every large city there is a 'Clearing House' where representatives of the\nbanks meet daily to settle their accounts with each other.\nA bank is constantly receiving from its customers, particularly those that\nare shipping products to other localities, drafts and checks drawn on banks\nin other cities, which It usually sends for deposit to a few correspondent\nbanks in the central cities with which it maintains permanent accounts. In\nthis way these scattered credits are consolidated and the bank draws upon\nthese accounts in supplying customers with the means of making payments\naway from home. As each local community sells and buys about the same\namount abroad in the course of a year, these payments largely offset each\nother. It is evident that the banks are very intimately related to the trade\nand industry of a country. The banker is a dealer in credit much more than\na dealer in njpney, and of course his own credit must be above question. He\nexchanges his credit for the credits acquired by the customers, and lends\ncredit for their accommodation, but he must conduct the business with such\njudgment that he can always meet his own obligations with cash on demand.\nThis is the essential thing about bank credit, that it shall always be the\nsame as cash." +1e05b7773bba719437a73272b5169b82 With the Wolf river water toia will oocur\ntoa very great extent in your works, and I\nam of the opinion that to ful II the require-\nments of the guarat, tie it will be neceitaarT\nto so erranga tbe tanks tha', head of at lent\nfifty ieet run be put on the filler. J hi" opin-\nion ig con firmed y tests which I have made\net the operation of one of the largest piai tg\nwhich the Newark Filter ng Co in pan v have\nbuilt, that at the Norfolk and New Bruns-\nwick Hosiery Company, at New Brunswick,\nN. J . Laos of time aa preventrd making as\nthorough an rxaminatioo of this subject as\nis desirable, but no dubtexistn n my mind\nthat the proposed rate will be found im-\npracticable unaer the proposed ounditions.\nThe operation of the proposed Memphis\nfilter is entirely different from that of a\nclosed filter placed between a pump and the\nlower end of a force main or siand pipe,\nwhere the back pressure teada to stir up tbe\nShoring material from the bottom and make\nit always cpen a' d pervious. In your case\nthere wiil I e no bnck pressure and the tend-\nency of the wa'or will always be to oompnet\nand consolidate the upper strata of the\nfilter and make it less pervious. The puri-\nfication of water by filtration at the pro-\nposed rate of percolation is, I believe, un-\nexampled prior to Mr limit's ingenious\nuse of a co'gulant introduced into iho\nwater jast before its parsing on to the filter\nbed. This appears to have increased the\ncapneity of filtration of a siren area to\nabout sevenly-fiv- o +02800a716656b2b24bc634ea56f66081 struck his trail. She "was too old to\nmarry, but not too old to utter a warn-\ning for the benefit of a young man\nwho had put in a day hoeing her gar-\nden and refused to take pay for it.\nShe told him right straight out that\nPrudence Smith snored like a steam\nengine, that she had six toes on her\nright foot and only four on her left,\nthat she had had St. Vitus' dance when\na baby and that it was sure to come\nback on her some day. It might not be\na year after marriage that Zabed\nwould come up from the cornfield\nsome afternoon and find her dancing\nall around the dooryard and kicking as\nhigh as a fence. That settled Zabed.\nHe wanted Prudence, but he didn't\nwant a dancing dervish. More cold-\nness, more strained relations. Itwas a\nfull year before old Mrs. Snyder was\nproved a liar, and it took three months\nlomrer to make up and set anothet\ndate. Things had run smoothly to\nwithin a fortnight of the date when a\ntin peddler came along and bought a\nsheepskin of Zabed and then told him\nthat Prudence Smith was deaf in the\nright car, nearsighted iu both eyes and\nwould bo tongue tied before she was\ntwo years older. Zabed hadn't noticed\nthe doafness or blindness, but ho be-\nlieved in tin peddlers and at once grew\nfrigid. Result, another year lost\nFate was still In the game, however,\nand when everybody, Including the\ntwo principals, had made up their\nminds that there would be no marriage\nshe came loafing around to do her\nduty. Farmer Smith and his daughter\nwere in the village one day buyin\ncalico and brown sugar when Zabed\nWinters appeared, lie had eggs to sell\nfor hickory shirting. The lovers wore\nbrought face to face, but they didn't\nspeak. They thought of frogs and St\nVitus' dance and six toed feet and\nwere turning away when Father\nSmith reached out one hand for his\ndaughter and the ofher for Zabed and\nsaid: +1ee5aa66efb7077b829b04f649aa65e8 This disappointment crushed me terribly.\nIshoulddie of thirst ere I had found a mode\nof exit. I thought of the matches, and tried\nthem again, in vain ; this lime, however, they\ngave forth a light smoke. In time the beat\nof my breast would dry them that was a tope.\nI had no idea of time, save that my watch\nhad run down while I slept. I wound it up\nagain, knowing that when it again stopped\neight and twenty hours would have gone by.\nAgain, on my bands and knees, I crept around,\nfeeling by the damp walls, and as I coutiuual-l- y\napproached and receded from the spot\nwhere the salt water dropped from a project-\ning rock, I discovered that the cavemust.be\nnearly round, and not many yards square.\nHaving discovered ; this, I became more col-\nlected and resolute, and forced myself to a\ncalm review of my position. I had to ac-\nknowledge to myself, that my only chance of\nescape seemed the hole or crack through\nwhich I had fallen ; but no ray of light betray-\ned that spot earth and stones must have fal-\nlen in and choked it up. Parching with thirst,\nand faint from bodily injuries, I was almost at\nthe point of despair, when a distant sound fell\nupon my ear. I listened with intense atten-\ntion; Soon, more and more distinctly, I rec-\nognized the noise of machinery, the rumbling\nof carts, and the voices of men ; then a bell\nrung, and, with a throb of joy, I recognized it\nas the morning summons to the laborers in the\nworks. A night only could have passed since\nmy leaving the outer world. Had they miss-\ned me 1 Alas! there was nothing to lead them\nt: suspect the spot of my captivity. I thought\nof the strange disappearance of my young\nbrother this double bereavement would kill\nmy poor mother ; iut still I was comforted by\nthe knowledge that only a partition of rock\nseparated me from rny fellow men. +ab79d0a2078c0eaeef096a132947697b sonal property and poll 'tax on the\nfirst Monday of December in accord-\nance with law, it will be a clear and\nconcise report and satisfactory to the\ncitizens of this county. We especially\ncommend the system of bookkeeping\nand the manner of keeping them em-\nployed by the sheriff's office.\nSince our empanelment by this\nhonorable court our attention has\nbeen especially called through the of-\nfice of the district attorney and\nthrough the complaint made by a\ncitizen and taxpayer of this county,\nto the violation of section 1182 of\nthe compiled laws, being section 110\nof an act to provide revenue for the\nsupport of the government of the\nstate of Nevada, approved March 23,\n1891, which section provides that on\nthe first Monday of each month the\nassessor shall pay over to the county\ntreasurer all moneys in his posses-\nsion, collected as poll tax. and take\nduplicate receipts therefor.\nOur attention has also been called\nthrough the sources mentioned above\nto the violation of section 1163, be-\ning, a law requiring the assessor to\npay over to the county treasurer on\nthe first Monday of each month all\nmoney in his hands from the collec-\ntion of taxes on the assessment roll.\nThe charges as made being based\nupon what is unquestionably the sta-\ntute law of this state furnished for\nus matter for the most serious, cau-\ntious and careful consideration, and\nwe beg leave to submit in that re-\nspect that we have probed this mat-\nter as thoroughly as is possible, and\nin making and signing this report we\nbeg leave to say we do so conscien-\ntiously, and with no other view than\nto apprise this court and the people\nof Nye county of our findings in this\nrespect after the most careful and\nconscientious examination. +07dcfae58d6ebec225115af5b93747f8 North Carolina and went to Tennessee, a poor man,\non foot, to earn his living as a tailor, hi3sole wealth,\nan independent spirit, and a trade of which he has\nnever become ashamed. A strange fact in his his-\ntory is, that he learned to read and write after his\nmarriage, from the excellent lady who shared his\nhumble fortunes; that after days ot hard labor he\nsat down by I113 wifet his patient and proud in-\nstructress, to make himself the equal in knowledge\nof those'with whom he associated; that in less than\nten years from the time he entered Greenville, a\npoor and uneducated boy, he was chosen the repre-\nsentative of Green county in the Legislature; was\ntwice elected to the" House and once to the Senate,\nand in 1840 placed upon the electoral ticket of the\nState at large as one of the ablest and most power-\nful debaters in the Democratic party, aud.was final-\nly sent to Congress for ten years, where he has es-\ntablished a reputation as wide as the Union, as one\nof the greatest intellects it contains.\nThe election of Andrew Johnson is regarded as a\n"fixed fact" by the great mass of the people of\nTennessee, includingboth parties. But a few days\nbefore the Democratic State Convention met, a\nprominent Whig from that State, one who has long\ntaken an active part in politics, and who was so\nmucli of a whig as to traverse the State making\nspeeches for General Scott, declared to a democratic\nfriend of ours, in our presence, that, if nominated,\nJohnson would be elected, and that he would honor\na draft of 500, to ensure the result\nMajor Henry; the whig candidate has many sins\nto answer for; among others, his vote against the\nmechanic's lien law, whilst a member of the Ken-\ntucky Legislature, many years ago. +05b0af905d216ef0bc66b3b97a07d4c8 by the declaration of the gallant sol-\ndier, refused his suit on the ground of\ntho levity of tho French character and\nthe natural indiscretion of that people.\nBut Beauregard was not to be put off\nso easily. The depth and fervor of his\nlove led him to propose to tho lady to\nput his constancy to any proof she\nmight think proper. Aurelia at length\naccepted the terms of the proposition,\naud agreed to marry him, if for the\nspace of six months he would remain\nutterly and entirely dumb.\nThe Chevalier promised, and then\nwith a silent bow, withdrew from the\nlady's side, and from that moment he\nopened not his lips with the sound of\nhuman speech. He returned to Paris,\nwhere his friends and relative were\nstricken with sorrow at tho terrible\ninfirmity which had fallen upon him\nfor his had been a voice beautiful aud\noiitul milling. lleaurcgaul ouprnscd\nall his wants by dumb signs, and sel-\ndom smiled. The best physicians were\nsent for, but he refused to see them.\nTho captive King was at length set\nfree and restored to his people; butjov\nof his return to his capital was dimin-\nished by the sad misfortune which had\nbefallen the Chevalier. He sent his\nbest doctors to tho smitten soldier,\nwho, out of respect for his royal mas-\nter, took tho medicine prescribed, but\nwith no effect. Tho King would not\ncast awav an opportunity. He sum\nmoned Beauregard to his presence\nand told him that a physician had come\nwho promised to cure him, but the\nChevalier bowed low in silent discred-\nit. The Kiug nodded to the fair stran-\nger and asked her what sho would do.\n"Beauregard, my tried and cher-\nished," she said, turning to the Chev-\nalier, "this must endure no longer.\nSpeak to me!"\nThe Chevalier instantly recognized\nhis beloved Aurelia, who had truly\nloved him, and whose heart had been\ndeeply touched by the proofof his con-\nstancy and devotion. He pronounced\nher name in rapturous toucs as he flew\nto take her outstretched hand.\nFrancis was sensibly effected bv the\nromantic event, and he presented his\nrestored favorite with a rich estate at\nhis marriage. +067837201970ef1caf59855251db57c2 erful Stimulants Necessary to Restore\nthe Action of the Heart Many Anxious\nCallers Rot. Dr. Hamlin Sent For.\nWashington, Jan. 9 . James G. Blaine\nIs nearer the gates of death than he has\nbeen since his alarming relapse three\nweeks ngo. His condition then was so\ncritical that a local newspaper startled\nthe city with an extra edition, which\nnewsboys shrieked beneath the very win\ndows of the sick statesman's home, and\nwhich called forth an indignant protest\nfrom the members of his family.\nIt seemed then as though\nBlaine were Kinking into his last slumber\namid tumultuous excitement, which\nsurged to his very door, and echoes of\nwhich might hare beat upon his ears.\nMr. Blaine is so near death that a bul\nletin announcing his end may be issued\nwhile these words are being wired, and,\non the other hand, under the Influence of\nthe most powerful drugs known to medi-\ncal science, his soul may be kept within\nhis body for several hours.\nThe Blaine mansion has been every hour\nof tlie past month as much the center of\nobservation as though every moment\nmight be his last. Ever since early yes\nterday every personal movement of the\nmembers of his family, every entrance\nand exit of the physicians, Drs. Johnston\naud Hyatt, and every arrival and depar-\nture of callers, who are friends of the\nfamily, has been vigilantly observed.\nIt was 1 a. m . when the presence of both\nphysicians, and the evident alarm of the\nfamily, made it plain that another and\nperhaps the final crisis in Mr. Blaine's\nillness had been reached. +47b951673ca3a5928280663143f1a0ec FORFEITURE NOTICE.\nElk City, Idaho, January 7, 1908.\nTo John U. Cassell, your administrat­\nors, executors, heirs or assigns:\nYou are hereby notified that we have\nexpended during the year 1907 the sum\nof $500 in labor and improvements upon\nFlorence A No. 1, Florence A ^4o. 2,\nFlorence A No. 3, Florence A No. 4,\nFlorence A No. 6, and $100 upon Flor­\nence A Fraction, and $100 upon Rough\nand Ready, ana $200 upon Gold Dirt\nNo. 1 and Gold Dirt No. 2, and $100\nXn Buster No. 1, lode mining claims,\nsituated in Ramey Ridge Mining Dis­\ntrict, Idaho county, Idaho, in order to\nhold said claims under the provisions of\nSection 2324 of the Revi\nthe United States and the amendment\nthereof approved January 22. 1880, con ­\ncerning annual labor upon mining\nclaims, being the amount required to\nhold said mining claims for the year\n1907 ; that you hold a one-sixth interest\nin Florence A No. 1, Florence A No. 2,\nFlorence A No. 3, Florence A No. 4 ,\nFlorence A No. 5; a one-third interest\nin Florence A Fraction; a one-third in­\nterest in Rough and Ready ;\ninterest in Gold Dirt No. 1 and Gold\nNo. 2; a one-third interest in Buster\nNo. 1. mining claims.\nAnd if within ninety days from the\npersonal service of this notice, or within\nninety days after the publication thereof\nyou fail to pay the charges for this ad­\nvertisement and contribute your portion\nof said expenditure as follows, to-wit:\n$83.33 for your one-sixth interest in\nFlorence A No. 1, Florence A No. 2,\nFlorence A No. 3, Florence A No. 4,\nFlorence A No. 6, and $33.33 for your\none-third interest in Florence A Frac­\ntion, and $33.33 for your .one -third in­\nterest in Rough and Ready, and $66.66\nfor your one-third interest in Gold Dirt\nNo. 1 and Gold Dirt No. 2, and $33.33\nfor your one-third interest in the Buster\nNo. 1, mining claims, in all $249.98\nthe charges for this advertisement, your\ninterests in the said claims will become\nthe property, of the subscribers, your\nco-owners, who have made the required\nexpenditure, by the terms of said Sec­\ntion. +01cdca440f034af63368b2b88a257e31 Superstitions rsnsiumg w\nAn old superstition pertaining to cloth-\ning is that before putting on new clothes\na sum of money must be placed in the\nright-hand pocket which will insure its\nalways being fulL If by mistake, how-\never, it is put in the left-hand pocket, the\nwearer will never have a penny as long as\nthe clothes last.\nIf an article of dress is put on inside out\nit is good luck.\nIt is said of the cast-off clothes of the\ndead that they never last very long, but\nthat as the body decays so do the gar-\nments. In Denmark & corpse Is never al-\nlowed to be buried in the clothes of a liv-\ning person, lest as the clothes rot in the\ngrave that person to whom they belonged\nshould waste away and perish. So in the\nNetherlands even the rings of the dead\nare never given away.\nThe apron U not without its supersti-\ntions. Women turn them before the new\nmoon to insure good luck for the ensuing\nmonth. In Yorkshire, a town in Eng-\nland, when a married woman’s apron\nfails off it is a sign that something is\ncoming to vex her; when, however, the\napron of an unmarried girl drops down\nshe is frequently the subject of laughter,\nas it is a sure sign that she is thinking of\nher sweetheart. If a youdg woman’s pet-\nticoats are longer than her dress it is\nproof that her mother doss not love her\nas much as her father, a notion which ex-\ntends as far as Scotland. If the stocking\nisput on wrong side out, it is lucky, but\nunlucky to turn it. To clothe the left\nfoot before the right one is a sign of mis-\nfortune.—New York Commercial Adver-\ntiser. +1a0658b396279b5cc285eed96232af5a said an exprison official two convicts\nsix feet apart facing each other They\ndid not utter a word nor could I discern\nthe slightest movement of the lips or\neyes yet knew they were communicat-\ning something They gacd at each\nothci for a minute or two before I had a\nchance to interfere but I am satis tied\nthat one told the other all he wished to\ntell Three or four of them will be\nstanding around a stove or together in\nother places of the prison and yet with\nsufficient distance between them to lead\none to think that they have nothing in\ncommonand while there is not the least\nsign of conversation observablethey are\ntalking to each other in their own way\nAttorneyGeneral Michener of Indi\nana relates an instance or two showing\nthe perfection to which the convicts have\ncarried their system of conveying infor-\nmation among themselrcs On his first\nvisit to Jeffersonville Prison to look into\nthe matter of Jack Howards shortcom-\nings as warden of the Southern prison he\nwas sitting in the office of the prison one\nafternoon when the deputy warden or\nsome other subordinate asked him if he\ndid not wish to go through the Bhops It\nwas something he did not expect to do\nbut aci cpting the invitationthey passed\nthrough the inner gates crossing the\nfirst tellrooms out into the courtyard\nand across that directly to the shoe fac\ntory They were not three minutes in\ngoing nor did they stop anywhere until\nthey reached the factory The Attorney\nGeneral had gone but a few feet into the\nroom with the prison officers w hen a con-\nvict stepped up and asking the latter if-\nhe could speak to the gentleman with\nhim said on permission being given\nhim +40d85b778b7a41a71bac569b486961b3 The said special Commissioner\nshall proceed with reasonablo VJis- i\npatch to make out and deliver checks 1\nin distribution as aforesaid to all\ntho parties embraced in the said four j\nschedules for their respective 26 per !\ncent, and in distributing or dolivoring\ntho same to tliom or their attorney,\nas speedily as may bo; and in doing\nso, iio shall havo full authority in\ncase of uncertainty or doubt in re¬\nference to payment to any particular\nporson or organization appearing in\nsaid schedules, to make full inves¬\ntigation and request tho Court for\nfurther Decree thereon.\nIn drawing his said checks and\nmaking payments as aforesaid, tho\nsaid special Commissioner shall\nwithhold until tho further order of\ntho Court the delivery of checks or\npayments to the following parties\nappoaring in tho schedules, upon\nwhich, tho distribution is based, viz:\nTho amount of $ 80 0.00 reported on\npp.go 30', schedule 4, in tho name of\nReformer's Committee, W. P. Bur-\nroll, Chairman; the sum of $2,018.11\nreported on page 8, schedulo 4, in\nfavor of Emergency Fund, A. \\V.\nHolmes, President; an'd the sum of\n$13,349.78, reported on page 0, of\nschedulo 4, in favor of Reformers'\nBenefit and J^oan Association, and\nany Fund appoaring on said sched-\nulos in favor of Myrtlo Grovo, Park\nand Land Company.\nReferring to tho Roport of the Re¬\nceivers, dated October 3rd, 1918, and\nnow this day filed, it is ordered that\ntho Court will provide for any rent\nduo and unpaid for tho safe keeping\nof tho books and papors of tho i\nDefendant Bank, and that tho Re-\ncoivers 1)0 authorized to continue to\nrent a place for their safe keeping,\noithor in their names as Receivers,\nor otherwise, at tho rato of $50.00\nper year, and the Court will provido\nfor tho payment of tho same.\nIt is further ordered that tills\nCause bo referred to Phil. B. Sheild,\nas a Commissioner in Chancery of\nthis Court, who shall enquire into,\nan'd roport to tho Court upon tho\nfollowing matters:\nFirst: Whether tho tliroo items\nembraced in tho exceptions filed by\nHenry J. Faulk, and others, consti¬\ntute claims which should bo paid out\nof tho funds in this Cause; said items\nbeing $800.00 appearing in schedulo\n4, as a claim in favor of Reformers'\nCommittee, W. P. Burroll, Chairman;\ntho itom of $2,018.11 appealing in\nschedulo 4, in favor of Emorgpncy +e0d16d58ebba61f8915e4dd0328dfcfa HARDWARE.— Hammered and Pressed ilurse bo»«.\nHorse Bboe Nalls, Carriage and Wagon Iron Aue«, Row-\n>—••»andotber Ell otic dprlugs. Uolemau ssuperiurCar-\n. Boita and Aale Clips: Cold punched Nuta. Washur*,\nito. Aiuprlcan, Uulebruokdale «od English Dearbocoaui\nWagun Boxes; Ma'leable Iru*. for Coach work; Blaok-\nsmitha Bellows, anvil». Vice«, Btolges. Hammers sud\n, tker Tools. Bpeucer’s celebrated Files sud Hasps; Awe1 -\npremium pointed Wood Bcrews; ’Trace, Btage, Ualtei\nUreet, Back and olh-r Uhaim Ames aud otiuir .SLuvel.-\n•ost and 'Jarden fipsdes. Hlcas, Mattooks, Uo«*, Rake*\nVovas end utberfaruiiog iiuplsmeuts. VV Her. Atwood au i\nother Plow Gaettagi.; orcelain liued Kettles, Glue gut\nother Pots. Beatty’s road, llaud and Chopping Akec,\nAdaea, and Boaket Chisels; Butcher s, Firmer Chisels,\nGoeges, aad Plaue Irons; Doe A Go's.. 61111 Cro«n cut,\nand Clrsuiar Baws.dpear A Jackson’s llaud, Panel „„ .\nenou flaws, Blacks, Bootts aud other Augers; Pugh’s\nook’a patent, aud other Auger Bitts, Baldwin’s premium\npuehand other Planes; Beatty’s A Williams Drawiug\njüvea; 1 sbl» Knives and Forks; Steels aud OarTers; Meal\naws, Butcher Knives and Bfoels; Uodger’n acioson ; Kl-\nion’s A King’s oelebrated Racers; Couper« Iron Uivits,\ntoned and Copper Bell Rivets; Bad lruus. ^ash Weights;\nlg and Bar Lead, Baues Tin and Bar Tin aud Bpeltur;\nlabbitt Matai for Bosiug J uurnaU. Bra*« aud iron W in,*\n1taring Rode and fixtures; Me A Ilu ters and other M«la\notau for ditto. Grtad Btuues, Cranks aud llollersfor\n1 Fairbanks patent Platform and Beales at loauufoc.\nlerereprice«. Fairbanks and other oounter Beales, Glue.\nGUaa,Putty, Paints, Uuaob and Furnitur« Varnish, and\n< apoo, Linseed and Vegetable Oil, Bpirita Turpeutine, Ao\neat variety of Carriage Canvas, aad Floor Oil Carpet\nwertend Nalls and Bplk»«.^ A^ +26682c6117b7188d848474bd965013ba A writer on the care of the eyes in an Er.-\nglish paper, makes the following sugges-\ntions in regard to preserving the eyesight:\n" The sight in most persons begins to fall\nfrom forty to fifty years of age, as is evi-\ndence4 y an histinctive proterence for large\nprint;• seat near the window for reading is\nselected; there is an effort to place the pa-\nper at a convenient distance from the eye,\nor to turn it so as to get a particular reflec-\ntion of the light; next the finger begins to\nbe placed under the lime read, and there is a\nwinking of the eye as it to clear it, or a\nlooking away at some distant object to rest\nit; or the fin;rs are pressed over the clos-\ned lids in the direction oi the nose, to re-\nmove the tears caused by struining.\nFavor the failing sight as much as possi-\nble. Looking into a bright fire, especially\na coal fire, is very injurious to the eyes.\nLooklng at molten iron will soon destroy.\nthe sight; reading in the trwilight is injuri-\nous to the eyes, as the are obliged to make\ngreat exertion. Reading or sewing with a\nside light injures the eyes, as both eyes\nshould be exposed to an equal degree of\nlight. The reason is, the sympathy between,\nthe eyes is so great that if the pupil of one\nis dilated by being kept partially in the\nshade, the one that is most exposed cannot\ncontract itself sufficiently for protection,\nand will ultimately be injured. Those who\nwish to preserve their sight should observe\nthe following rules, and preserve their gen-\neral health by correct habit: +057443663a5f47820205bc2db584aa45 rate of expenditure set by the ounon\ncongress, this sum would run the gov\nernment eighteen months. At the same\nrate the entire wheat crop, estimated\nby the department at 934,700,000,\nwould be swallowed up in a little more\nthan eight months, and the oat crop.\nworth S22,000 ,o(K), would be dispatclied\nin five months and ten days.\nThe cotton crop which the southern\nfarmers are now throwing upon the\nmarket will be by far the largest ever\nnroduced. reachine considerably over\neight million bales. But th price of\ncotton is very low; so that this im\nmense crop will not bring the farmers\nmore than $875,000,000, or just enough\nto feed the government nine months.\nlo not these figures show that we\nare paying too irtuoh for our govern-\nment whistle? Do they noT give one\nvery good reason for the widespread\ndiscontent among farmers and labor-\ners? And wlien it is remembered that\nthis enormous taxing power is used by\nthe government for the avowed pur-\npose oc ataiekhag certain persona from\nthe great law of eompetHion, and thwc\nhiewrinff to them large pronto, It any\nwonder that the eonrietkm has grown\nup that our rich men have n pull on the\ngovernment, that the money power is\nbehind the throne at Washington? Is\nit any wonder that this conviction ha\ngiven rise to class movements for re-\ndress of far vaster proportions than the\ncountry has ever known?\nLet the farmers take out their lead\npencils and figure out what the achieve-\nments of the billion congress mean for\neverv man. woman and child in the\nland. Let them reflect that tnis proni- -\ngate expenditure is the outgrowth of a\nsystem of indirect taxation wnwn cov-\ners its foot tea, comes and goes nseen ,\npilfers and squanders, and even +2ce99e71f14dea9c4aa0a54c4ab33fee 000 without being called upon to -pu- t\nup a cent. I made these nego-\ntiations immediately on my return\nto . Grass Valley but within 12 or\n14 days from the time I wired Mr.\nWoodside from Reno, I had a letter\nfrom him at Grass Valley saying\nthat all arrangements had been\nmade to pay the draft and that it\nwould be taken up in due time. In\nthe meantime, however, I had tied\nanother string to my bow by inter-\nesting Grass Valley people. In any\nevent, I would have had no trou-\nble in getting the money to make\nthe first payment.\n"There had been a standing ar-\nrangement between Mr. Woodside\nand myself for years that I was to\nhave a certain interest in any good\nproposition that I 'could get, he to\nput up the necessary money and I .\nto have the management of the\nwestern end. I had taken the pre-\ncaution, however, to say In my let-\nter to Mr. Woodside from Tonopah\nwhat interest I wanted in the prop-\nerty for my services ln; getting the\noption, putting it on the basis of\nthe old agreement between us.\n"By filling Mr. Woodside with\npack of lies regarding me and my\nbusiness in Grass Valley and els\nwhere, Anderson had managed to\nturn him against me. I did not feel\nany uneasiness, however, since I had\nthe option and everything in my\nown name; the $50,000 payment\nhad been . met; and the property\nwas in a fair way l pay for itself\nwithin the year. But as soon as\n1 learned +16cddc28f618a001d6976ac8b4c245e6 It has been intimated to you that I am a candidate\nfor the United States Senate, and inasmuch as Mr.\nHopkins, who is also a candidate for that place, has\nbeen here and spoken as to his record, I beg the in­\ndulgence of you old soldiers to state my position\nupon some of the questions which he discussed. I\npromise you that I shall treat him respectfully, and\ntreat you politely and speak only the truth, as I have\nthe records here to substantiate my statements. If\nI had my way Senator Hopkins would be here on\nthis platform with me, for I invited him to meet me\nin joint debate and discuss our differences cour­\nteously before the Republicans of Illinois, that they\nmight judge fairly and impartially between us. I am\ninformed that Mr. Hopkins defended his position in\nspeaking and voting to seat Mr. Reed Smoot, one\nof the twelve apostles of the Mormon church, as a\nsenator of the United States, and to state our dif­\nferences frankly at the beginning, if I had a vote\non that question I would vote to unseat him, and I\npropose now to give you my reasons why.\nMr. Hopkins stated in his speech here on October\n10 (and I ask any lady or gentleman in the audi­\nence to correct me if I am mistaken), that “the\nMormon church had as much right to a seat in the\nUnited States Senate as the Presbyterian, the Bap­\ntist or the Methodist church,\nbut it has been so reported to me by five or six who\ndid hear it, and if he has a friend in this audience,\nI beg you to correct me now if I am mistaken,\nhe make this statement? (“He did,”\naudience said.) I say that the so-called Mormon\nchurch, which is an organized conspiracy against our\nform of government, has not the same right to a\nseat in the Senate that any other of the churches\nnamed have, and the first of my reasons is this. I\nread from the majority report of the United States\nSenate in the Reed Smoot case at page 28, which\nsays : +3ebf71fb08ccf34a2745490b7fc789af sprang through one of the op-n windows\nof the oar. The alarm rope was at onct\npulled and the train stopped as hastily\nas possible, hut being under full bead\nway, this was uot accomplished till the\ncars had passed a considerable distance.\nThe engine was reversed and the train\npushed back, all hands expecting to find a\nmangled und bloody corpse at the spot\nwhere tho man made the grand leap. -\nDown the bank were two great holes madi\nby the heels of tho man’s boots, where he\nfirst struck earth, and some twelve or fif-\nteen /eel farther on the earth was dis-\nturbed wh. re his head or shoulders had\nstruck after making a complete sotn-r\nsuult. But the man was not to be seen.\nThe train could not be detained ; and\nDeputy Christman, who follows a deserter\nclosely when once upon the trail, de-\ntermined to remain and seek the fellow\nout. A gentleman Jiard by in a field\nwhere the grand leap was made, was ques\ntioued, and stated that Ire did not sec the\nman leap from the cars, but. about the\nlime tho train passed, ho saw a man, wear-\ning sky-blue cloth, pass along as if lie did\nnot want to be seen This was enough.\nThe trail was followed . to near Media,—\nA party questioned thvre said they had\nseen a man a little while before puss along,\nhaving a skinned lace, and wearing the\narmy uniform. On sped the deputy, sure\nof his prey, and thus be. followed, until he\nreached, the Black Horse, when Ire d- scried\nthe,mao in blue cloth a head. Without\nhalting or answer ng questions, he dou-\nbled his speed, and soon overhauled the\nsoldier, who promptly halted at, tho sum-\nmons, and coolly pulled from his pocket\na pass from the proper t uthorities, allow-\ning him to visit his hon.e. +429b00e414061dd88ee80a8cdeaf8a16 chusetts, thinks corn and oats with\nlinseed meal as good as anything.\nMuch attention has been given to\nthe whole question of rasing early\nlainhs at Cornell experiment station,\nand the director. I . P. Roberts, writes:\n"Mix equal parts by weight of cot­\ntonseed meal, corn meal (or whole\ncorn if the sheep are young), oats\nand bran; the oats and bran may be\nleft out if it is not convenient to pro­\ncure both, as it will make little dif­\nference which one is fed, but if both\nare handy, put them in. Also, give as\nmuch good clover hay as will be eaten\nup clean, and as many pounds of man­\ngolds and turnips per day per sheep\nas it eats of clover bay. The drink­\ning water must be abundant, clean\nand always accessible. On the side\nof the pen, slat up a small place so\nthat the lambs can retire to a separate\ntrough, where seme corn meal and\nbran should be placed every morning.\nIf any remains uneaten, the trough\nshould be cleaned and fresh material\nput in. It will often pay to buy some\nsugar and sprinkle over this lamb\nration. This will induce them to go\nto eating early and It will tend to\nmake them eat more of It, thereby\nmaking up for any lack of nourish­\nment from their mothers. This is all\nwritten with the supposition that\nthese are early lambs which it is de­\nsired to force as rapidly as possible\nfor the early lamb market. Lambs\nfor the fall nu.rket are injured by be­\ning forced rapidly when but a few\nweeks old." —Orange Judd Farmer. —— +8791cf6599b378a82ad2569a2d5ae1e0 Although we are a people speaking\ntbe same mother tongue, dueling, for-\ntunately, has never been carried to\nsuch an extent in the United States as\nin England. Under the feudal system\nnoblemen in that country, it is said,\ncared nothing for the tribunals of jus-\ntice, and for a long period dueling there\nwas general. In all countries duels have\nbeen prompted by the same passions of\nhuman nature, and in connection with\nthe stride of civilization it is a matter\nof considerable historical interest that\nthe first known duelists on this side of\nthe Atlantic were punished in compli-\nance with a healthy popular sentiment.\nThe effect of the public censure seems\nto have been salutary, for it is not un-\ntil a long time after this event that we\nlearn of other duels being fought on\nour soil. Tradition has it, however,\nthat one cf the islands in Boston harbor\nbecame noted as a dueling ground for\n"hot-headed sons of old England."\nftDueling in our army and navy has\nbeen practiced to an extent that has\nproved prejudicial to good government.\nDuring the early stages of the war with\nTripoli, many of our officers engaged\nin duels—fighting not only among\nthemselves, but also with officers of the\nBritish navy, and it was not until Com-\nmodore Preble succeeded Dale and Mor-\nris that au end, for the time, was put to\nthe pernicious practice. But again in\n1819 duels were frequent between\nAmerican and British officers at Gib-\nraltar, and the practice was so demor-\nalizing to the squadron officers in the\nMediterranean that conferences be-\ntween the American ministers in Lon-\ndon &nd Lord Oastlereagh were resort-\ned to as a means of procuring meas-\nures to restore harmony. +bdee37e58d4fe4e764d2245a2826933e bers and better equipped, his having\nnothing to do with the enacting o\nthe fourteenth and fifteenth amend\nments to the Constitution of. th<\nUnited States, whereby cibizenshi]\nwas put on the lowest possible plane\nHis patient submission to the indigni\nties and cruelties to which he wai\nsubjected by hie victors, his power o\nrecuperation and reassertion of th<\nsuperiority of the white man, wil\nfurnish abundant and interesting ma\nierial for the historian who shall tel\nhis life's work fully. Prom eontemp\nand pity he will go to renown an<\nhonor more than any. The legisla\ntore of oar Southern States; especially\nin South Carolina where the victor'\nhand rested heavily; has not yetseei\nhim in his true light. Here he is re\ngarded more on account of his poverty\nor physical condition than otherwise\nShame this. Why this? I will no\nattempt here to say, but I will say, i\nthe men who make up{the legislator\nof the Southern States cannot see ii\nthe principles for which the Oonfed\nerate soldier stood. Something worth;\nof rememberance, it might be welTt\ndrop the word "pension" from thei\ndeliberations and use part, at least, o\nthat appropriation in making a coi\nrect record of the Confederate soldier\nand call the appropriation for th\n"needy" by some other name. But\ndigress. The principles for which th\nConfederate soldier stood are the best\nand accord with the divine order mor\nthan the order which now prevail*\nThe Confederate soiaier was not wiu\ning to confer upon the negro dutie\nand responsibilities for which natur\nhad not nor training could fit there\nForty-one years have gone by sine\nthe smoke of battle and Sherman\ntorch lifted itself up and passed awaj\nThese years have been full of effort t\nelevate the negro. +2ca8ba291f9b032e3b9bb4e8ee5df34d the Republican party have been sincere\nin their professions of a determination to\nrespect the right of slavery in the States,\nand if the light of freedom is not utterly\nextinguished in the North, may we not\nhope that a spirit of resistance will be\naroused in that section, which, combined\nwith the efforts of the South, will hurl\nMr. Lincoln from power, and even yet\nrestore peace and harmony to our distrac-\nted and divided country ? But if, through\nfear or any other cause, Mr. Lincoln’s in-\nfamous proclamation is sustained, then we\nhave no Union to hope for, no Constitution\nto struggle for, no magnificent and unbrok-\nen heritage to maintain, no peace to expect,\nsave such as with the blessing of Provi-\ndence we may conquer. The armies\nwhich have been sent near you to tanta-\nlize you with hope have been withdrawn,\naud, with cool audacity, Mr. Lincoln vir-\ntually tells you that you have no rights.\nNo alternative remains but to choose the\ndestiny which an arrogant and unprinci-\npled administration forces upon us.\nIt is almost unnecessary to declare to\nto you that I adhered to the Union\namidst good report and evil report,\nsuffering and danger, while it was in my\npower to support it, and that, when my\nefforts were paralyzed and my voice si-\nlenced by causes beyond my control, I\nhave cherished the hope that, all might\nyet be well; but “the last link is broken’’\nthat bound me to a government for which\nmy ancestors fought, and whatever may\nbe the course of others, I shall feel it my\nduty to encourage the most persevering and +64e73e91d452f3321d1a00767a5ece84 We call attention to a bill Introduced by our Kepre-\n. entaUTe.Hoa. C . W - trnfcIL for th- creation of a\nnew Cnited States Land District, to be called the OJtu\nLand District, and locating tbe office at the town of\nElko. In view of the large amount of egrtcultnral and\ngrating lands lying along th* HuotstJt bottom aasl\ntributary valleys. and the enprrtor advantages which the\nCentral Pacific Railroad affords Or all settlers having\nbusiness with the Cnited States Land Otter. for facility\nof access to this place, the establishment of such an of¬\nfice at Elko Is in every respect proper and necessary.\nFrom any part of the largs section of o angry embraced\nin the propoeed district the distance is not great to\nthe line of the railroad, and thenoe to Elko the trip i»\neasily accomplished; whereas, to reach Austin, I hep res¬\nent location of the office, it te<]ulres a tedious and ex¬\npensive journey over a rough and moontaiKsrs regions\nIn many caaes of from a hundred to a hundred and\nfifty miles. The boundaries called for by the new dis¬\ntrict. embrace the entire county of Elko, ext«uuLi.g\nsouth to a line parallel with and nine miles south of\nthe south line of the county; and from the Utah line,\noa the east to .the eastern boundary of Uuinboldt\nCounty on the west; comprising a considerable portion\nof Lander county, and containing within its limits all\nthe Important valleys and mining localities in the\nnortheastern portion of the State. Appended la a copy\nof the bill as presented by llr. Kendall, on March\n13th. 18*1, which was read twice, ordered printed, and\nreferred to the Committee on Public Lands. We feel\nassured that it will give very general satisfaction to\nthe farming and mining communities;\nA HILL Tl> CREATE AN AL>DlT!ONAL LAND DIS¬ +0142bd6918a5888e44aedd6520c04f24 CHAPTER XV-(Continued).\nHe did not know that. Women\nhave learned through centuries of\nweakness that fine art of concealment\nwhich man has never mastered. She\nnever let him see what she thought of\nhim. Yet he was not without sus-\npicion; if that suspicion grew to cer-\ntainty, would he control himself then?\nAt first he had sought to keep out\nof her way, but she had compelled\nhim to come In. The room that was\nkitchen and bed room and store room\nfor him was cheerless and somewhat\nntid. Save at night or when he was I\nbusy with other tasks outside they\nlived togethed in the great room. it\nwas always warm, it was always\nbright, it was always cheerful, there.\nThe little piles of manuscript she\nhad noted were books that he had\nwritten He made no effort to con-\ncoal such things from her He talked\nfrankly enough about his life in thi\nhills. indeed there was no possibil-\nity of avoiding the discussion of such\ntopics. On bet two subjects was he\ninexorably silent One was the pres-\nent state of his afeettions and the\nother was the why and wherefore of\nhis lonely life. She knew beyond per.\nadventure that he loved her. but she\nhad no faint suspicion even as to the\nreason why be had become a recluse!\nHe had never given her the slightest\nclew to his past save that admission\nthat be had known Kirkby which was\nin itself nothing definitive and which\nshe never connected with that pack-\nMge of letters which she still kept\nwith her +72ceb5bfaf20f3b2fa0eb9fa6b60de95 In the second case, vou will get\n295 Republicans and 5 doubtful,\nmaking 300, and 277 Democratic,\ngiving only 23 Union majority. You\nhave lost 44 j'ou might, with dili\ngence, have nad. Let the first course\nbe adopted, and Indiana will give\n30,000 Republican majority. Take\nthe second course, and the Republi-\ncans vill lose the State. It is the\nknowledge of this fact which alone\nencourages the Democrats to go on\nat all. They know, as well as we,\nthat except Kentucky, there is not\na State in the West, which has a\nDemocratic majority. But with that\nKnowledge they are nevertheless\nworking zealously and earne?th\nbecause they know that a little lack\nof diligence in the Republicans,\nsome votes imported from Ken\ntucky, and the general chapter of\naccidents, may give them a chance.\nThere are three men in these two\nStates who think that chance is worth\nfighting hard for, and they are doing\nit. These men are Thomas A. Hen\ndricks, George H. Pendleton and\nClement L. Vallandigham. If they\ndo not succeed, neither of them will\never again be of political import\nance in the Democratic party for\nthat party win then be forced to\nadopt the conservative policy, which\ncame near being adopted in New\nYork.. The end of rebellion and of\nCopperheads will have come; the\ncountry will be restored to peace,\nand the demagogues who have so\nlong kept up the fires of rebellion,\nby their sympathies, be consigned\nto au infamous memory. Men of\nthe Grant Clubs, 3'ou can do this ;\nbut to do it you must work kindly,\nbut diligently, to the last hour of\nthe election day. You will not\nthink it presumption if we point out\na few things which ought to be done,\nand done at once. +0bcab1ef5a08756e812d33be0d4ca0d6 But we started out to say *hat probably\nthe stage company will not reduce the fare\nunless compelled to do so by powerful\npressure. The company cares not whether\nthe community prospers if it only mnntaina\na monopoly in staging and gets good pay\nfor its labors. But we, the citizens of Ne-\nvada, do, and it becomes accessary ior us\nto counteract the evils the stage company\nis forcing on us. If our hotel keepers are\ncrippled by the company and business gen-\nerally languishes in consequence of its ex-\ntortion, it becomes us as men of spirit and\nenergy, and in telf defease,to break down\nthe monopoly by inaugurating a powerful\nopposition. A combination of capital and\neffort is demanded to meet the machina-\ntions of the enemies of the place, and that\ncan be had in a few days. A prominent\ncitizen is ready to pat in 6ve hundred dol-\nlars to start an oppositiod stage line be-\ntween this place and Sacramento. It needs\nbut a few such men to procure the benefits\nof cheap fare which properly and naturally\nbelong to this vicinity, and which have\nbeen diverted by the extortionate prices of\nthe California Stage Company. Ths ob-\nject so much desired and needed can be\naccomplished in another way and quite as\neffectually without an outlay of a dollar\non «ur part. We have only to procure the\njoint cooperation of the citizens of Grass\nValley and Nevada in support of an oppo-\nsition stage line, and one will be put upon\nthe road in a week's time. A pledge on\nthe part of our people to patronize and en-\ncourage an opposition would create one\nimmediately. We owe it to ourselves and\nto the section in which we liv* to encour-\nage by every means in our power an oppo-\nsition line of stages connecting this city\nwith Folsom, and it is greatly to the inter-\nest of Sacramento and the Sac. Valley\nRailroad to encourage it also. Something\nin the right direction should be done with\nout delay to forward the thing effectually\nand speedily. +78c8623788af1699df1af5e57b9834b7 IVTOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUBLIC i\n-LN Lauds to Settlement and Entry. Depart- I\nment of the Interior, General Land Office, Wash­\nington. D . C ., June 27, 1907. Notice is hereby I\ngiven that the public lands in the following j\ndescribed areas, temporarily withdrawn on\nNovember 14, 1902, and September 1. 1903, for !\nforestry purposes and adjoining the Bitter Root I\nNational Forest, Idaho, and not otherwise with- !\ndrawn, reserved or appropriated, will by auth­\nority of the Secretary of the Interior be restored\nto the public domain on September 30,1907, and\nbecome subject to settlement on, and after that\ndate, but not to entry, filing or selection until\non and after October 30, 1907, under the usual\nrestrictions, at the United States Land Office at\nBoise, Idaho: All Townships twenty-three (23)\nand twenty-four (241, Range three (3), South of\nthe Salmon River; in Township ten (10), Range\nfour (4), the north half and south-west quarter\nof section twenty-one (21) and west half of sec-\ndion twenty-nine (29): all Township twenty-\nfour (24), Range four (4), south of said river;\nin Township fourteen (14), Range five (5), the\neast half of section eight (8); all Townships\ntwenty-four (24) and twenty-five (25), Range five\n(5) south of said river; the east half of Town­\nships twenty f20) and twenty-one (21), Range six\n(6), all Townships twenty-four (24) and twenty-\nfive (25), Range six (6), south of said river; the I\neast half of Townships fourteen (14), fifteen (15),\nsixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), Range\nseven (7); all north and east, Boise Meridian.\nWarning is hereby expressly given that\nperson will be permitted to gain or exercise\nany right whatever under any settlement\noccupation begun prior to September 30, 1907,\nand all such settlement or occupation is hereby\nforbidden. Fred Dennett, Acting Commis­\nsioner of the General Land Office. Approved;\nGeorge W.Woodruff, Acting Secretary of the\nInterior. +21a19f32a68fc3b917ff3869ae7132d1 New York.-Nearly a decade ago\nthere was a kind of barrel skirt which\ngrew too successful for the fastidious\nwoman to continue to wear. It is pos-\nsible that you remember this; tpe top\nof it was shaped like Dutch trousers\nand the fulness was gathered into a\nwide hem that hugged the ankles. The\nupper part was usually. of a figured\nmaterial like foulard. and the lower\npart was of satin, usually bh1ck.\nIt is quite possible that this very\ntype of skirt will return after the first\nmodels have had their little fling.\nThe main thing is that the hem of\nthe skirt will be narrow this spring\nand summer, no matter what the up-\nper part may turn out to be.\nNone of the' cables from Paris\nleaves one in doubt about this fore-\ncast. They say that every house has\ngone In for slender lines below the\nknees and the elimination of 'all flare\nat the hem. This presupposes an en-\ntirely new silhouette from the one\nthat has prevailed for nearly three\nyears. The woman who must be eco-\nnomical is instantly perturbed as to\nwhether she can alter the frocks she\nhas into the picture demanded by the\nnear future, but no one offers her\nmuch encouragement on that score.\nIt is not the intention of either Paris\nor the American sellers of apparel\nthat women should be able to alter\ntheir old gowns into something new;\nFrance needs all the money she can\nget; America has more money to spend\nthan any other country on this planet.\nAnd there you are. +3cc02d20ebb337ae93acf3c991f2c0bb The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who\nmay be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted, where\na permanent relief of their sufferings may be obtained,\nfeels it his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere\ngratitude to Dr. L . J . Czapkay for the permanent recovery\nof his health. Borne down by the distressing symptoms\nincident to the vicious practice of uncontrollable passion\nin youth; depressed in body and mind, unable to perform\neveu the most trifling duty imposed upon the daily avoca-\ntions of life, I sought the advice of many physicians, who\nat first regarded my disease as of trifling importance but\nalas! after a few' weeks, and in several instances months,\nof their treatment, I found to my unutterable horror that,\ninstead of relief, the symptoms became more alarming in\ntheir torture; and, being told by one that my disease,\nbeing principally confined to the brain, medicines would\nbe of little consequence, I despaired of ever regaining niv\nheatlh, strength and energy; and, as a last resort and\nwith but a faint hope, called upon Dr. Czapkay, who, after\nexamining mv case, prescribed some medicine which\nalmost instantly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness\nin my head. Encouraged by this result, I resolved to\nplace myself immediately under his care, and by a strict\nobedience to all his directions and advice, my head be-\ncame clear, my ideas collected, the constant pain in my\nback and groins, the weakness of my limbs, the nervous\nreaction of my whole body on the slightest alarm or ex-\ncitement; the misanthropy and evil forebodings ; the self-\ndistrust and n'ant of confidence in others ; the incapability\nto study, and want of resolution ; the frightful, exciting,\nand at times pleasurable dreams at night, followed bv iu-\nvoluntary discharges, have ail disappeared; and in fact,\nin two months after having consulted the Doctor, 1 felt as\nif inspired by a new life—that life which, bat a short time\nago, 1 contemplated to end by my own hand. +04532f1ac69a1962eca8e599aec567e2 num Jewelry because the country's out-\nput of. high explosives Is seriously men¬\naced by tlio shortage of this metal.\n"On behalf of tho chemical manu¬\nfacturers of the country, who aro striv¬\ning to provide our government with its\nmany necessities, and In behalf of\nthose conducting scientific research for\ntho public good," said tho society's\nstatement, "tho American Chemical so¬\nciety appeals to tho loyal women of tho\nUnited States to refrain from purchas¬\ning platinum in the form of Jewelry\nand to help discourage tho use of this'\nmetal for ornamental or other unnec¬\nessary purposes, so that tho limited\nsupply may bo made avallablo for uso\nwhero It can do tho greatest good In\ntho service of our beloved country.\n"Few realize that tho dictators of\nfashion havo caused the price of plati¬\nnum to advance within tho last few\nyears until today It Is worth fivo times\nas much as gold. As n result of this\nmood of I)amo Fashion tho chemical\nindustries of tho country aro finding\nit exceedingly difficult to securo the\nsupplies they need, whllo our govern¬\nment as well as all chemical labora¬\ntories Is greatly handicapped by Its\nscarcity. Platinum Is essential for pro¬\nducing sulphuric acid, which in its\nturn is an absoluto necessity in the\nproduction of high explosives.\n"Tho matter has beconio so serious\nthat scientific and industrial advance¬\nment is suffering severely becauso of\ntho lack of platinum and tho almost\nprohibitive price to which Its scarcity\nhas given rise. It seems a shame,\nespecially at this time, that personal\nvanity should prove such a handicap to\ntho government and that a mere frivo¬\nlous fad should deprive chemists and\nmanufacturers of the proper tools for\ntho prosecution of tho demands placed'\nupon them." +d12c11d6d3787e632f34ea162eba74f3 Railroad Grocery.\nWHOIiESAIiE Vk KETAII..\nP CLOSE, would ' respectfully inform his old\ncustomers and the public generally, that he\nbas just returned from New York with a large and\nwell selected stock of Groceries, Toys, and Notions\nwhich he now offers at greatly reduced prices\nHis stock consists in pnrt of coffee at 10 eta per lb.\nSugar at 6 cts, good Melasses at 3 shillings per gal\nTobacco at 25 cts, Rice at 5 eta, Cod list) at 5 cts,\nNo 1 Mackerel at 8 cts, best Tea at 50 cts, Loaf,\ncrushed and powdered Sugar, layer Rai6ens, spurm\nstar aud tallow candles, shot, lead and powder su-\nperior Salaratus, fudding elarch, extract of coffee,\npepper sauce, English cUrents, pure liquors for\nsiukneas, such as Pale and Dark Brandy, Cherry\nBrandy, Cherry Bounce. Cherry Wine, old Irish\nWhisky, Port, Malga and Maderia Wines, Gin\nand Rum, and the greatest assortment of Segnrs\nover brought in market, and a great variety of fruits\nPrunes, Figs &c, jtir Pickles, Sardines, Nuts of all\nkinds. Combs and Brushes, Gents & Lada's Pins\nRings, Fancy Boxes, Dulls, llarmonicans, jews\nHarps, Gun Cups, marbles, Blacking, Hair Oils,\nPurses, Walets, Port Monies, Toy Whips. Toy\nBureaus aud Babies in cradles, Horses and Riders\nAnimals, Glass Deere and Biros, Whistles & trum\npets, Mosques, Toy Chairs, China Voces, india\nRubber Dolls and animals and a thousand other\nthings too numerous to mention, call and see for\nyourselves; 1 have also fitted up my Saloon &cook\nRoom aud am prepared to get up meals at the\nshortest notice. Hot Coffee at all times; and 1 have\nalso an agency from the Baltimore Oyster Com\npany which enables me to sell Oysters lower than\neny'other shop in town, and as low as they can be\nhad at Sandusky citv, please call one and all\nFremont Sept 20, If 50. +8a955293b4e68d8d2124f7de6a3f90c3 More Evidence. The non. C. D. Hineline, Mayor oi\nthe city of Camden, N. J., says:\n"Hoofland's German" Bitters. We have seen many flat-\ntering notices of this medicine, and the Source from which\nthey came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits.\nFrom inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must say\nthat we ibiiud it specific in its action upon diseases of the\nliver and dicevtivc organs, and the influence it exerts upon\nnervous prostration is really surprising. It calms anil\nstrengthens the nerves, making sleep refieshing.\n"It this medicine was more generally used, we arc satis-\nfied there would be less sickness, as from this stomach, liver\nand nervous system the great majority of real and imagina-\nry diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy condition,\nand you can bid defiance to epidemics generally. This extra-\nordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at\nall indisposed, to give a trial: it will recommend itself. It\nshould, 111 fact, be in every family. No other medicine can\nproduce such evidences of merit"\nEvidence upon evidence has been received (like the fore-\ngoing,) from ail sections of the Union, the last three years,\nand the stongest testimony in its favor, is, that there is" more\nof it used in the practice of the regular physicians of Phila\ndclphia, than all other nostrums combined a fact that can\neasily be established, and fully proving that a scientific prep-\naration will meet with their quiet approval when presedent\neven in this form.\nThat this medicine will cure liver complaint and dyspep\nsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed. It acts spe\ncifically upon the stomach and liven it is preferable to calo-\nmel in aUbiUou8dttcases;vieftvcl is immediate. They can\nbe administered to female or infant with safety and reliable\nbenefit at any time. +22d5266e7e1af1d1a596a727bc37127c of granite at the rate of four Inches In\ndepth per hour, and hard gritstone at\n9 inches in depth per hour. One ton\nof the material is claimed to be equal\nto 800 tons of tlie sharpest sand. The\nsizes already on the market vary be­\ntween the finest emery powder and\n-ape seed. It is without point or edges,\nfree from rust, and will not stain; it\nis chilled to intense hardness without\nbeing brittle, and m action it rolls be­\ntween the block and saw blade or rub­\nber; hence It retains its spherical shape\nand cutting power. It is used in sand\nblast apparatus instead of sand, and is\nsubstituted for diamonds in boring and\ndrilling. Unlike sand or emery, it does\nnot become imbedded in the blade or\nrubber, but rolls backward and for­\nward creating a crushing action on the\nblocks sawn. The wear and tear of\nthe blade is said to be much lower\nthan when sand is used. For some\ntime the composition of krushite was\nkept a secret. It is now declared to be\nchilled metallic shot. The idea of using\nchilled shot for sawing hard stone is\nnot new, and tlie method was tried in\nAmerica several years ago. So that, al­\nthough krushite is heralded as a new\nmaterial, it is actually, while possibly\nan improvement, but a modification of\nan old adaptation. Krushrite is likely\nto take the place of emery and the dia­\nmond in quartz sawing. Emery is\nlargely used in the rubbing of granite\nand marble preparatory to the polish­\ning process, and in sawing stones of\nI the hardest kind, and diamond disks\nmay bo found in the workshops of ev-\ni cry lapidary. +fcd59d6fe2b8b8004ddfb4fa536950de P a customer and the public generally, that lie:\nhas just returned from New York with a large and\nwell aelecled stock of Groceries, Toys, and Notions\nwhich he now offers at greatly reduced prices- -\nHis slock consists in part of coffee at 10 cts per lb.\nSugar at 6 cts, good Melasses at 3 shilling per gal\nTobacco at 25 cts. Rice at 5 cts, Codfish at 5 cts.\nNo 1 Mackerel at 8 cts, best Tea at 50 cts. Loaf\ncrushed and powdered Sugar, layer Kaisens, spurm\nstar and tallow candles, shot, lead and powder su-\nperior Salaratus, Pudding starch, extract of coffee,\npepper sauce, English curanls, pure liquors for\nsinkness, such as Pale aud Dark Brandy, Cherry\nBrandy, Cherry Bounce. Cherry Wine, old Irish\nWhisky. Port, Malga and Maderia Wine. Gin\nand Rum, and the greatest assortment of Segars\nover brought in market, and a great variety of fruits\nPrunes, Figs &c, jar Pickles, Sardines, Nuts of all\nkinds. Combs and Brushes, Gents &. lada's fine\n& Rings, Fancy Boxes, Dulls, HarmontCans, Jews\nHarps, Gun caps, marbles. Blacking, Hair Oils,\nPurses, Walets, Port Monies, Toy Whips. Toy\nBureaua and Babiea in cradles. Horses and uidera\nAnimals, Glass Deer and Bircs, Whi.tles & tmm\nneia. Mnsaues. Toy Chairs. China Voces, India\nRubber Dulls and animals anu a tnousanu oiner\ntliiuss too numerous to mention, call ami see tor\nvnurselvee: I have also fitted Up my Saloon &eook\nRoom and am orenared to get Up meala at the\nshortest notice. Hot Coffee at all nines; and I hare\nalso an agency from Ihe Baltimore OyBter Oo in- nan -\nwhich enables me to sell Ovslers lower than\nanv olher snop in town, ann as low as mer can ur\nhad at Sandusky cilv, please call one and all'\nFremont Sept- - 211. lbSU. +b854a43f29ea5a8c74bc31a8e089d998 Under the title of "A City of Jews," Mr. J . W.\nSteevens contributed to the London Daily Mail a de-\nscription of Salonica. He first noticed a prominent\ncharacteristic of the town, that it is more than half\npopulated by the descendants of Jews banished from\nSpain 400 years ago. Persecuted out of Spain they\ncame here, and the Turk, as always, received them, if\nnot with effusion, at least with toleration. And here\nthey have been ever since, preserving the rites and\nspeaking the Spanish of their fathers. In a way, it\nis a purer, because an older, Spanish than that of\nSpain to-day. Salonica is the greatest, and surely the\nmost romantic, Ghetto in the world. Macedonia for\nthe Macedonians? Cry rather Jewry for the Jews.\nSalonica has also a large colony of Mussulman Jews.\nOriginally they were followers of a false Messiah, who\narose generations ago (Sabbati Zevi). The Jews re-\njected him, whereupon he embraced Islam with all\nhis disciples. The Turks received the converts and\ndespised them; the faithful Jews spat them out of\ntieir mouths. Neither Turk nor Jew would marry\nthem or give to them in marriage. So there they\nhave been ever since—clinging with all the steadfast\nobstinacy of their old race to their new faith. The\nJews of Salonica are not of the black, Polish caste,\nwhich to most Englishmen is the type of the race.\nThey came from Spain, and Spain under the Moors\ngrew the flower of all Judaism. The faces are less\nfleshy and finer than those of the eastern breed ; their\nforeheads and temples high ; their silky beards often\nalmost blonde, their noses thin and often almost\nstraight. They move with a great dignity, and\nthough their faces express something of the weary\npathos of their history, there is yet something lofty\nin the look of the best of them. +1cac4280a82356e9eb5238fdb91771dc each ankle to the corresponding leg of life\nchair, then tied both logs together, finishing off\nthe rope with an attachment to the back rail\nof the chair. I then tied up his body, twist-\ning the rope round and round, and fastening\nit where ever I could get a chance. The per-\nformer was now indeed bound hand and foot,\nand could hardly move in any direction what-\never. A largo linen extinguisher was thai\nplaced CW Win, tied as he was, and I and the\nothetr ?.)>ectat(*rs stood round, at a little dis-\ntance, to sec that ?.o collusion took place. In\nfour m'ntttcs and a half the performers gave\nthe sigrfnl, the extinguisher was removed, and\nthere sat tho young man perfectly free and\nunbound, and the rope at his feet. I had tied\nhim W*.h seven pieces of rope (the usual num-\nber is four,) and the seven jWcet of i'ijtc lay\nat his foot, in no way injured or cut except at\ntho places where I had cut them off tho main\npiece, and I had taken tho precaution to mark\nmy own cuts; so As to know them again. I\nhave not the slightest idea how the perfor-\nmer managed to loosen himself; I fifej-(111*\nhe must use actual physical strength in so do-\niug, as he seemed exhausted and in a profuse\nperspiration. Perhaps some of the readers of\n'lite Field, who have scon the trick in India,\nwhere I believe it is frequently performed, may\nbo able to throw some light on the matter. I\nunderstand that the performer of this Indian +24de8290e12596d36916873ac4a1d0fe lionr, notice is hereby eiven Hint the (otlow-\nin? share* in the capital stock of the Hunker\nHilt Quartz Mining Company, vis,share no 1.\nin tile name of .11 McKenzie, shares no 3 and\n4, in the name of D W Aldrich, shares no fi,\n7 and 8, in the name of \\V Crawford, shares\nno 13 and M, in the name of J Cable, shares\nno 15 and 16 in the name of Glasscock and\nTaylor, shares no 17,18, 111 and 20 in the name\nof R P Wilkins, share no 24 in the namonf A.\nClark, shares no 95 ami 98 in the name of VV\nW Marvin, shares no 29, 30, 31 and 32 in the\nuumeuf W I! Rrook.hiro, share no 33 in Hie\nname of T W Colburn, shares no 34, 35aud 30\nin the name of G I) < olhurn, shares no 41 and\n12 m the name of C Rabbit, share no 13 and\n44 in the name of K II Gaylord,share no 47 in\nname of II R Brown, shares no 49, 50 51 and\n62 in the name of W IF Baxter, shares no 53\nto50andfrom65 to68inthenameofR.li.\nMartin, shares 57 and 58 in the name of W 8\nMeRoberts, shares no 59 and 60 in the name\nof B Riggings, shares no 69,70, 71 and 72 in.\ntile name of H idveret, si,arcs no 77,78, 79 and\n80 in the name oi W K Rigby, shares no 85\nand SO in the name of II liunlap, share no 90\nin the name of 0 Parker, shares no 91 and 92\nin tho name of M C Freeman, shares no 97,\n98, 99 and 100 in the name of 1’ W 1 Servants,\nshares no 101 and 102 in the name of F I* Kil-\nburn, shares no 127 and 128 in tho name of K\nHartsingcr, shares no 105, 106, 107 mid 108\nin the name of A M /’eltihone, shares no 117\nand 113 in the name of J H Nichols, sha,es no\n38, 39, 89, 119 and 120 in thename of J Fill\nJames. shares no 121 and 122 in the name of\nKMMason,share no124inthenameofJ\nWilson, shares no 125 and 126 in tire name of\nC M Carpenter, share no 48 in the name of W\nW Rnstahrook, will bo sold at public auction +d44815df1622e7e05cd3d73bec7348de These resolutions by the continental" as\nangress. as to the expediency and necessi-: G\nfor a territory for the seat of the Federal fe\noverament, over which it should have pe. w\niliar if not exclusive jurwdrctioe,. are pro- be\niced to sfiow the origin of the provision in gi\ne constitution upon that subject, and the tei\nijcct for which the acquisition of sucli a vi:\nrritory was desired. That object, beyond\nI euestion. was to secure a sent fiir the w<\nederal Government, where the power of G\nIf-protcction should be ample and com- ry\netc, and where it might be exercised with- gr\nit collision or conflict with the legislative\n> wers of any of the States, so far as its ex- uf\ncise should be required for the great na- \\vj\n>nal puq>oses for which the peculiar or ex- j t!c\nasive jurisdiction was sought to be obtain- j jui\ni. The jurisdiction was made exclusive, ! su\n>t as your committee believe, and as they 1 de\nink every considerate citizen will admit, rc\nchange the object of the grant of the ju- he\naliction when it should be made, but to cc\ncure that object more effectually by mak- m\ng the Federal Government independent of tei\nute interference, and of protection, within lie\ne district where it was to be located, and cc\nhere its deliberations should be held. Had of\ne legislative power of Congress over the Si\nistrict not been made exclusive, one of the or\neat and wise objects intended to be secur- D\n!>/% rM-m-ftnfmiS r\\f rtrtnfllrtf Krtfw.oon l'Vftp. til\n1) HIV |/1 V» VUUVii VI WtUiiW lyvkll Wii mm»M\n1 and State legislation, would have been si<\nicessorily defeated. Every statesman will fr<\nImit the extreme inconvenience and dan- re\nu* of granting powers of legislation of the tu\n. me character, and to be exercised within m\nc same territory (powers of local and +1192bd919a65df3c52c56c00216ddd3c township board of education, or other local officers\nhaving charge of any of the public schools uuder\nthe provisions of this act, shull be by summons, and\nshall be executed by leaving a copy thereof with\nthe clerk or secretary of such board,or other school\nofficere, at least ten days before the return day\nthereof. And any suit either in furor of or against\nany such board, or other school officers, shall be\nprosecuted or defended, as the case may be, by\nthe prosecuting attorney of the proper county, as a\npart of his official duties.\nSec 66. The local board of education, or oth-\ner local officers having charge of schools io any\ncity, township or village, in which common schools\nhave been organized under the act fur the better\nlegulationof public schools in cities, towns,. &c,\nor under any special act, shall be, and are hereby\nauthorised, whenever they may deem it expedi-\nent, to call a meeting of the qualified voters of any\nsuch city, township or village, on giving thirty days\nnotice thereof, to determine by vote whether the\ncommon schoolaof such city, township or village,\nshall be conducted and managed in accordance\nwith the provisions of this act ; and if a majority\nof ihe voters are found to be in favor of the change.\nthen said local board or other f ehool officers, shall\nthereafter proceed, ia accordance with, the provis\nions of this act, unt d their successors shall be elect\ned and qualified ; and such eity or village may\nprovide by ordinance for the election or appoint-\nment of a board of education, prescribing their\nnumber and terms of office ; and such board when\nso elected or appointed and qualified, shall togeth\ner with the clerk or recorder of such city or vil\nlage, possess the same powers and discharge the\nsame duties, within the limits of their jurisdiction\nas local directors and boards of education in town\nships. +422662893f1d83078621fa9139bdebf8 The second annual convention of\nthe third district association, Knights\nof Pythias of Colorado, was held ia\nthis city last Monday. The order\nwas founded in WaMiington. D . C.,\nforty-one yean ago that day and\nanniversary exercises were held all\nover the country, the Knights ot Py-\nthias of the Arkansas Valley utilis-\ning the occasion for the second an-\nnual meeting at tbs manriatirui\nformed last year. Every lodge in\nthe Valley was well represented, and\nthe convention was attended by sev-\neral grand officers, including W. H .\nWad ley. grand chancellor: M. G.\nWoodruff and T. A. Curry, past\ngrand chancellors; M. Z . Farwell,\ngrand master of the exchequer.\nThe afternoon session was held in\nMasonic Temple, and there ereie\narere several interesting papers and\ndiscussions, concluding with the\nelection of officers for the ensuing\nyear, which resulted as follows;\nPresident. A. B. Wallis; secretary,\nG. H . Wincheli; treasurer. Henry\nMiller. Rocky Ford was selected as\nthe place of meeting for next year.\nIn the evening a brief session was\nheld in Masonic Temple, where the\nrank of page eras conferred upon\nfour candidates-Carl Thorne. Wal-\nW. Dillon. A . M. Warner and A.\nHunt, the work being exemplified\nby the Fowler lodge.\nFrom 9 until 12 o'clock the visiting\nmembers were entertained with\ndancing at Elks' hall, the festivities\nconcluding with a banquet at Com-\nmercial College hall, which eras at-\ntended by about 175 ladies and gen-\ntlemen. The plugram me for the\nday with the toast programme for\nthe evening wee as follows: +9d68485c592a94220c947cd50076d8e0 Sec. 2 . To ascertain: the property and:\nthe value thereof, of any, institution desirous\nof becoming incorporated under the provis-\nions of this act, it shall be the duty of the au-\nditor of any county, in this State, on applica-\ntion in writing, of any number not less than\nfive freeholders, resident of any co'jnty where\nsuch application may be made, and where\nsuch institution is, or is intended to be located,\nsetlin forth tha object for which they desir to\nbecome incorporated, to select three judicious,\ndisinterested freeholders of the county, and\nvoterers therein, who shall first take an oath\nfor the faithful discharge of their duties be-\nfore some competent officer; and sucb aprais-e- r\nshall than proceed to make a schedule, and\nupon actual view, to appraise the true value\nin money of all such goods, chatties, lands\nand tenements, choses in action, rights, cred-\nits and subscriptions, as such applicants shall\nexhibit to such appraiser, and shall return\nsuch schedule, with their appraisement, and\na certificate of some justice of the peace, or\nother officer authorized to administer oaths,\nthat such appraiseres were duly sworn by\nhim ta discharge their duties as such apprais\ners to the auditor of the proper county, and if\nthe araountso found shall be equal to the sum\nrequired for the commencement of any such\ninstitution as said applicants desire, such au-\nditor shall give such applicants a certificate\nof the fact, and they shall enter it in a book\nof records by them provided for that purpose,\nwhich, together with their corporate name,\nand articles of association, they shall also cause\nto be recorded in the recorder's office jf the\ncounty where such institution is, or is intended\nto be located; and they shall thenceforward\nbe a body corporate and politic, according to\nthe provisions of this act, and such auditor,\nappraiser, and recorder, shall be entitled to\nthe same fees as for like services in other ca-\nses, and no more. +2efba12c1b52ed547cc8ec18a9fd327a output last week was tho boaviest siuco\nNovember, 14 mills out of the '22 contrib\nuting to this result, Tho aggregate pro\nduction for the wock was 100,500 barrels,\naveraging 10,750 barrels daily, against 88,- -\nloO barrels tho week before, and lUO'.' OO\nbarrels for tho corresponding time lu 1HSS.\nThoro wcro 13 mill again in operation to-\nday, two or three having dropped out of\nthe operative list, while about an equal\nnumlier had resumed work. Today the\noutput for tho week gives promise of reach-\ning 100,000 barrels, or over, tho water\npower being vory good. Fluctuations In\nwheat values have had a denrcssinir influ\nence on the flour trade, and prices are '20\nto 25 cents per barrel lower. There is a\ngreat lack of confidence among buvors,and\nnicy apitcurto be unwilling to mnke pur\nchases at auy time, excepting as they are\nalMoiutely forced to do so. Nevertheless,\nsome mills itqiort moderate sales with the\ndemand rather on tho increase. One fa\nvorable sign to which attention has been\ncalled is the request now usually mado\nlist orders placed be iiromml v Oiled. This\nis taken to iudirato thst the middlemen\nare getting their stocks down pretty low\nand cannot wait lung for the tilling of or-\nders. Tho export trade is light, bakers\nbeing tho most in demand, though, as a\nrule, bids aro lower than tho miller can\nafford to accept. Tho exports lost week\nwere swelled to quite large proportions,\nbut a good part of this flour wason consign-\nment. The 6 cents per barrel advauee in\nfreiubt rates to Chicniro took effect Mon\nday, but transit ol the Chicago lines now\nlliug at 8 to Die is beinif used in bhtce of\nthe paying the new 10c rate. The direct\noxport last week were 01,000 barrels,\nagainst 4M,!K0 the preceding week.\nQuotations, lndoii c I. I. , +0315aff0f3b6c69227dd2df18cb36b9c The desire of a large textile machinery\nmanufacturing company to remove its\nplant, where nearly one thousand hands\nwere formerly employed, from Philadel-\nphia to some central location in the\nSouth, marks but the beginning of what\nmost become . a noticeable tendency of\nSouthern growth. Where the cotton is\ngrown, there mustit.be manufactured;\nor, in other words, the mills must, come\nto the cotton fields. Equally true is it\nthat where the mills are, there must the\nmachinery for them be made. The rapid\ngrowth of cotton manufacture' in the.\nSouth, the building 'of new mills and the\nsteady enlargement of old ones, is causing\nan immense demand for spinning and\nweaving machinery, and, in fact, for every\nline of machinery required in tho best\nequipped cotton mills. At! present this'\nmachinery is almost wholly purchased in\nthe North, Philadelphia and New Eng-\nland being the largest makers, of it, and\nfor some year they wilt continue to reap\nthe harvest . of this business. With the\nrapid progress of this industry, Northern\ntextile machinery . manufacturers are\nyearly securing a greater volume of busi-\nness' from the South. There must come\na time, though, in the comparatively early\nfuture, when makers of such machinery\nwill locate in the South. Thoro they will\nfind cheap raw materials wood of every\nvariety, the highest grades of iron, and\neverything else needed to produce tho\nbest machinery at the lowest cost. More-\nover, the market for their machinery\nwould be right around them. The heavy\nfreights from New England would be\nsaved, and the combination of cheap pro-\nduction and low freights would ho so\ngreat that well-locate- +470b112519b48325df94c43dafd2c11d and, comparatively, a few others, whom I have\ninstructed for the sum of $200 each, which has\naveraged mc at the rate of from $3,000 to $5000\nper annum ; and. having made arrangements to\ngo to Europe in the month of August next, to\nengage in the same business, I am willing to give\nfull instructtions in the art to any person in the\nL'nited States or Canad?.s, who will remit me the\nsum of 1. I am induced, from the success I\nhave been favored with, and the many thankful\nacknowledgments' I have received from those\nwhom I have instructed, and who are making\nfrom $o to $15 per day at it, to every person an\noppotunity to engage in this business, which is\neasy, pleasant, and very profitable, at a small cost.\nThere is positively No Humbug in the matter.\nReferences of the best class can be given as re-\ngards its character, and I . can refer to persons\nwhom 1 have instructed, who wul testify that\nthey are making from $5 to $15 per day at the\nsame. It is a business irt wnich either LADIES\nor GENTLEMEN can engage, and with perfect\nease make a very handsome income. Several la-\ndies in various parts of New York State, Pennsyl-\nvania, and Maryland, . whom I have instructed,\nare now making from $3 to $0 per day at it. It\nis a GENTEEL BUSINESS, aud but a .FEW\nSHILLINGS are required to start it. Upon re-\nceipt of $1, I will immediately send to the appli-\ncant a printed circular containing full instructions\nihthp art, which caa be perfectly.; understood at\nonce. +7b2111f35ab8a43a99242b773ddde5ab as di—Entry fee shall be $r>on for one\ncar, $2f.0 for each additional car entered\ni y any one manufacturer.\n30—Any manufacturer may enter as\nmany as two tars.\n31—Entries close fourteen days be-\nfore the date on which contest Is held\n32—Committee reserves the right to\nreject any entry.\nThere ar • some innovations In the\nrules as formulated that It is hoped will\ntend to bette- regulate the game and\n••lake It fairer to all concerned. The\ncritical examination that the cars will\nundergo at the hands of the technical\ncommittee, who are unbiased and Im-\npartial will tend to rnjiko the entrants\nmake only honest entries, as the risk Is\ntoo great to take chances on getting\ncaught at an unfair game.\nThe committee lias made it a stock\nchassis race so that the motoring pub-\nlic can have some means of judging\nWhat the BtOCk ear can do. The priv-\nilege of removing the bodies is granted\nfor the reason that the heavy body of a\ntinning car, or even of a runabout,\ntends to Increase the danger not only\nfrom overturning on the curves, but\nfriim increasing the tire trouble on ac-\ncount of the extra weight,\nBy insisting that a certain number\nof cars of the model entered have ac-\ntually been produced during the past\nseason, and that the car qualifies with\na speed of fortj' -flve miles per hour.\na large number of small manufacturers\nwho have no chance of winning, but\nonly hope to gain the publicity of en-\ntering, are eliminated at the start.\nThe rule as to the exhaust is to over-\ncome the dust nuisance, which has fre-\nquently been taken advantage of by\nthe leading cars, and to allow the re-\nmoval of the exhaust pipes so that the\nvalves will not be so likely to warp\nor crystallize as they do when running\nat continuous high speed.\nThe ability of the foreign drivers to\noutdrive the men in this country Is\nconceded, and to protect the American\ndriver the racing teams that have been\nheretofore brought from Europe are\nbarred. The foreign manufacturers\nhave made a protest over this rule,\nand Its fate Is now in the balance. +82e9cfc4f6809aa05933a7d159a268b6 The valuable medicices above named have recently been\nintrodHced,witli the approval of a numberof the Medical\nProfession in the city of Baltimore and elsewhere, and in\npractice have succeeded in curing the diseases for which\nthey are prescribed . They ore offered to the country\npractitioner, as medicines which he can in all respects\ndepend upon, aa preperud in agreement with the expe-\nrience of some of the most learned and judicious Physi-\ncians, and strictly in conformity with the rules of phar-\nmacy, and as especially serving his convenience, who\ncannot so readily as the city physician have his own\nprescriptions compounded by a practical pharmaceutist\nSee the descriptive pamphlets, to be bad gratia of all\nwho have the medicines for sale, containing recommen-\ndations from Doctors Martin, Baltzell, Addison, Payne.\nHandy, Love, &c.\nDoctor S. It. Martin, says: ' I do not hesitate to recom-\nmend your lliaruhcea Cordial and Anodyne Cherry Ex-\npectorant,' Sic. '\nDocL John Addison says. 'It eives me much pleas\nure toadi! my testimony to that of others, in favor of the\nextraordinary efficacy of your Inarrhoea Conliol, &c :\nand of the expectorant 'I have no hesitation in recom-\nmending it as a mo.l valuable medicine.' &c.\nOostor R. A. Payne says he has used the Diarrhoea\nCordial in lus practice 'with the happiest effect, nnd\nthinks it one of the most convenient and efficient combi-\nnations ever offered to our profession.'\nDoctor I.. B.Handy writes. 'I have administered your\nnnooyne r.xpectorant in several cases ot Bronchial af\nter tion. with the most happy results, and from a know!\nedge of its admirable effects. 1 con, with the greatest\nconfidence recommend it.' +642d0f15842c97528ccb59490700dc7d Several years since, Professor H. D,\nButler, the present Superintendent of\nthe New York Aquarium, was the\nfortunate possessor of a number of\nthese odd fish (stickle-backs) which he\nkept in a small aquarium tank, watch­\ning over and feeding them with a nat­\nuralist's care and zeal. It at length oc­\ncurred to him to attempt to train his\npets, as he had done thegreater whales\nand seals. For this purpose he ar­\nranged on a little platform over the\ntank a small silver bell, a cord attached\nto which he lowered into the water. At\nfirst he would fasten to the lower end of\nthis cord a small portion of food or\nbait. As tbe stickle-backs rushed for\nthis in their mad fashion the result\nwould be a violent ringing of the bell\nabove. At this Bignal the professor\nwould draw up the line and attach more\nfood until the Jish learned to connect\nthe ringing of the bell with the hasten-\nng or renewal of their repast, and\nwould thus, of their own accord, and\nwithout other instructions Bave those\ngained by experience, Bignal to their\nbenefactor and friend when the hour\nof feeding approached. This instance,\nwe need hardly add, is vouched for by\nProfessor Butler, who purposes te con­\ntinue his observations on this subject\nwith these and many other fish now un­\nder his charge. Should he be equally\nsuccessful a second time,, the fish bell-\nringers will prove one among the num­\nberless attractions now presented to the\nvisitors at the New York aquarium.—\nN. Y. Aquarium Journal. +7fab70277b2060944020ab2458c0ae4c We do not know whether it was wisdom or an inability to reach\nan agreement which caused the Tonopah Promotion committee, on\nMonday night, to shy from a declaration as to whether it favored\nReno or Hazen as a railroad terminal rate point, but it is exceed-\ningly well that such a declaration was not made. It is not as yet a\nquestion as to what town shall benefit by the terminal location, but\nas to whether Nevada is to be recognized and given a terminal rate.\nThe Southern Pacific company is not governed by a bunch of\nfools, nor has It any lack of money with which to fight for anything\nit desires, or against anything which it does not want foisted upon\nit. The Southern Pacific company does not want to grant a terminal\nrate to Nevada, for the simple fact that at present the Southern Pa-\ncific is making too easy a thing in the shape of the highway rob-\nbery rate charged on eastern shipments to Nevada points on that\npurely imaginary haul past Reno, or Hazen, or Hannapah city, or\nwherever the real terminal should be, to Sacramento and then back\nto any of the afore mentioned points With a terminal rate for the\nstate of Nevada, that rich graft will be ended. At present, Nevada\nis "velvet" for the Southern Pacific. If the terminal rate is enforced\nthe Espee will have to make a slight pretense, at least, of earning\nthe money it receives from the people of the state. Every man, wo-\nman and child in the state of Nevada is now paying an Illegally 'col-\nlected tribute to the Espee company, for it adds directly to the\nprice of everything which is shipped into the state, from a toothpick\nto a stamp mill; from baby's first shoes to its father's shirt. The\nSouthern Pacific will be quick to take advantage of any break In the\nunanimity of the people of Nevada in demanding the terminal rate,\nad any community which will start this break Is dominated by pure-\nly selfish influences, and cares not the idle snap of a finger for the\ngood of the whole state. When the high priced Southern Pacific at-\ntorneys go before the interstate commerce commissioners who are\nto hear the terminal rate case, and prove, by witnesses, by news-\npaper clippings, and by other means which they will secure, that the\ndemand for terminal rates is not by the people of the state as a\nwhole, but by two or three jealous little communities which are\nafter mere community aggrandizement, what will the commissioners\nsay? Their comment on the proposition will be to the effect that they\nare settling no questions as to ownership of the brindle maverick, or\nhelping to colonize Frog Hollow, and they will hie themselves away\nto where there is real work to be done, leaving the state to get what\nit may from the railroads. And that will be what the state has been\ngetting right along, an opportunity to pungle. +902898890ee63a340bf57544bcdba68d Between those sums, neither party lias\nthem—the defendant lias not, because the\njudgment being against him, and so large\ntoo, it would be inequitable to make\nthe plaintiff pay his own and the defedn-\nant’s expenses in the suit—the plaintiff\nhas not, because he ought to have sued in\na justice’s court, and to give him costs,\nwould encourage him to evade the law bv\nlaying his damages at over one hundred\ndollars and suing therefor in the district\ncourt, when his actual demrnd is less\nthan that sum—a practice which should\nbe discountenanced. These are probably\nthe reasons by which the Legislature was\nguided in the construction of the statute.\nWhy costs are given to the plaintiff in\nactions of assault, battery, false impris-\nonment, &e., R. S. 360, sec. 2, sub. 4,\nand not in other actions lor the recovery\nof money where the recovery is less than\none hundred dollars, it may at first view\nbe difficult to conceive. The true reason\nundoubtedly is, that the provision in re-\nlation to those actions is copied from the\ncode of New York, where courts of re-\ncord are not limited in the amount neces-\nsary to confer jurisdiction, and the only\nrestraint upon bringing suits in them for\nthe smallest sums, is the loss and payment\nof costs, if the plaintiff fails to obtain\njudgment for over fifty dollars; and also\nthat the class of actions referred to, are\nexcepted from the jurisdiction of justices\ncourts altogether, and can only be brought\nin the district courts.\nIt would have been well, perhaps, to\nencourage the acceptance of offers of\ncompromise by the plaintiff; bv giving\nhim costs where lus claim is over one\nhundred dollars, and he accepts less than\niliat amount, and it lias accotdingly been\ndone by amendment in the New" York\ncode, see. 385, but it is omitted in our\nown. +353ab7244f9e33ee7958894ff0e95bc8 Forest Park University I\nSr. Louis, Mo., May i, 1900 j\nDear Mrs. Willis: —Your kind\nfavor was received and we are very\nhappy that the college of music, of\nForest Park University, should he\nin touch with your pupils of La;\nJunta, in Colorado, through our j\ncorrespondence. 1 am happy to\nknow of the musical proficiency of\nyour pupils, and any who have had\nyour training will be received in\nthe college of music of Forest Park\nUniversity, upon your certificate,\nwithout further examination, en -\ntering our course at the point,\nwhich you certify, they have at-\ntained under your care.\nOur college of music has for its\ndirector the distinguished com-\nposer, E. R. Kroeger, whose mu-\nsic is published in Germany, as\nwell as in the United States, giving\nhim an international reputation.\nHe is the first concert pianist 4n\nthe west; his brother musicians all\nover our country, set the stamp of\ntheir approval of his high merits\nby making him president of the\nNational Music Teachers' Associa-\ntion in 1895-6, and'president of the\nMissouri State Teachers' Associa-\ntion during 1897-8. You will re-\nmember that during his presidency\nthe association met in Denver,' and\nbad a moat enjoyable session, Pro-\ntestor Kroeger himself giving an\nevening recital, which enchanted\nthe musicians of Colorado; the\nmusical critics ol Denver gave very\nextended and appreciative notices\nof his brilliant and sympathetic\nplaying, which is not more remark-\nable lor its perfect technic than for\nits profound interpretation of the\nreal musical thought of the com-\nposer. No other man, west of the\nMississippi, has ever taken this\nhigh rank of president of the Na-\ntional Musical Teachers’ Associa-\ntion, but he is not only a concert\npianist of thg first rank, but the\nprince of music teachers, individ- +0455cd5ef4c42d980c1d83dc88caec79 Ooka gave immediate orders to his\ncourt officers to go and arrest the Jizo\n9f Yokogawa street and bring him\nthe mayors seat for trial Three\nof the officers departed on their mis-\nsion They first bound the arms of\nthe stone god with coils of rope then\nthey tried to lift him from his firm\npedestal into a cart A great crowd\nassembled before the Tlzo attracted\nby the unusual behavior of the court\nofficers When they were told that\nJIzo had to go before the mayor for\ntrial the citizens marveled\nThe task of unseating the god was\ntoo much for the three court officers\nand they sought aid of those standing\nabout They promised that in return\nfor assistance they would admit all\nvolunteer workers Into the courtroom-\nto witness the extraordinary trial\nHundreds were spurred by curiosity-\nto lend a hand and when the stone\ngod went through the streets strapped-\nto a cart like an offender the crowd\ngrew It filled the great han of justice\nwhen JIzo was placed before the plat-\nform upon which sat the mayor Ooka\naddressed the god in stern words\nYou are a negligent fool 0 Jizo\nhe exclaimed in a voice loud enough\nfor all to hear You are supposed-\nto protect every one who believes in\nyou and who renders tribute yet this\ntrusting porter here made a prayer to\nyou then fell asleep at your feet and\nhe was robbed while he slept You\nstand accused of being an accomplice-\nIn this robbery Have you anything to\nsay for yourself before I pass sen-\ntence +552512554e741535e0be8c6867cef37c dred Two and 13-100 Dollars (3702.13),\nwhich is claimed to be due and is due\nat the date of this notice upon a certain\nBorttrago, duly executed and delivered by\nGeorge McTagtrart and Sarah A. McTatrtf art.\nhis wife, and Earl Geil and Etta II. Geil, his\nwife, mortgagors, to John I). Marlin, Jr.,\nmortgagee, bearing date the 29th clay of\nMarch, 1P01. and with a power of salugtliere-in\ncontained, duly recorded in the office of the\nregister of deeds in and for the county of\nBeltrami andstate of Minnesota.outheSthday\nof April. 19QL at 5 o'clock p. m.. in book 3 of\nruortgasfos, on page 1-0:\nWhich said mortgage, together with the\ndebt secured thereby, was duly assigned by\nsaid John 1». Marlin, Jr., mortgagee, to the\nBoard of County Commissioners of Beltrami\ncounty, Minnesota, by written assignment\ndated the 11th day of July. 1901, and recorded\nin the office of said register of deeds, on the\n17th day of July, 1901. at 2 o'clock p. m., in\nbook 1 of assignments on page 2;I3, and no\naction or proceeding having been instituted,\nat law or otherwise, to recover the debt se-\ncured by said mortgage or any part thereof.\nNow. therefore, notice is hereby given, that\nby. virtue of the power of sale contained in\nsaid mortgage, and pursuant to blie statute\nin such case made and provided, the said\nmortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the\npremises described in and conveyed by said\nmortgage, viz: Lots numbered seventeen (17)\nand eighteen (is) in block numbered thirteen\n(13) of theoriirinal townsite of Bemidji. Bel-\ntrami county, Minnesota, according to the\nplat thereof on file and of record in the\noffice of the register of deeds in and' for\nsaid county and state in Beltrami county and\nstate, of Minnesota, with the hereditaments\nand appurtenances: which sale will be made\nby the sileritr" of said Beltrami county at the\nfront door of the court house, in the village\nof Bemidji in said county and state, on the\n9th day of November, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. .\nof that day, at public vendue, to the highest\nbidder for cash, to pay said debt of seven\nhundred two and 13-100 dollars, and interest,\nand the ta.xes, if any. on said prembes and\nfifty dollars, attorney's fees, as stipulated in\nand by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,\nand the disbursements allowed by law; sub-\nject to redemption at any time within one\nyear from the day of sale, as provided by\nlaw. +22b94da0e8fb67dd96bf0311fa7add09 ness of jewels. But forcenturies they were compelled\nto carry their wealth in that portable and easily se-\ncreted form, for the Jew was the ball that every\nChristian power could pitch and toss at the heart's\nwill. Any bigoted priest, any stupid peasant, any\nimpecunious robber baron and covetous and despotic\nking could stir up the Jewish nation. The order of\nan imbecile prince or some medieval Haman sufficed\nto drive the Jews from their homes. Is it a wonder\nthen that they sought to invest their money in prop-\nerty that could be easily transported in case of emer-\ngency, to which the Jews were often subjected.\nBut leaving the ancient and medieval times, let us\nturn to the present. Can anyone of my readers form\nan idea as to how many millions of dollars were\ntaken away from the poor Jews when the terrible\nukase issued by Alexander 111. with his accession to\nthe throne was published, that in twenty-four hours\nall the Jews should be driven out from the large cities.\n0, it was a terrible time for the old Jewish inhabi-\ntants of St. Petersburg, Moscow, Kieff, Riga, etc.\nHow many families were ruined, while their property\nwas taken away by the government. Those who\nsucceeded even in selling some of their goods to the\nChristians during their stay of twenty-four hours,\nreceived very meagre prices. 0, it is very sad to re-\nmember how the miserable and wretched Jewish mer-\nchants, lawyers, doctors and others, with their fam-\nilies, had to depend afterwards upon the mercy of\ntheir brethren from the Lithuanian States. Is it a\nwonder, then, after all this misery, that wherever\nyou travel now in Russia, particularly in those parts\nwhere the Jews are thickly settled, you will find that\nthe Hebrew race has mostly invested its money in\njewels. You will find very often in Russia that as\nsoon as a couple gets married the bride's dowery is\nquickly converted into that easily portable shape. I\nrepeat it again, that in comparison with the Aryans,\nJews are not wealthy. Wealth has not been counted\na mark of distinction among this people. Science\nscholarship—these are honored and revered. The\nteacher, the thinker —these are Zion's aristocracy.\nIf in some cases the Jews are more successful than\ntheir Aryan neighbors, the main cause thereof is not\na miracle, nor a special interference of Providence,\nbut their success is mainly due to the love of their\nfamilies, their devotion to their elders, as well as to\nmercy and kindness and their habits of temperance.\nI cannot end without uttering the famous divine\ncommand, +101cb1ece4232904b2fcc07c75d3ec60 with torches in their hands and fol-\nlowed by a hearse draped in black.\nIt was the funeral of a gentleman of\nSegovia; Don Quixote took It to be\nthe train of some knight either killed\nor desperately wounded, and, assured\nthat it was his duty to avenge the\nmisfortunes of a brother-in-arms,\nhalted the cortege and demanded an\nexplanation. The replies of the clergy-\nmen failed to satisfy him and he flew\nat them in high dudgeon. Encumbered\nby their robes they became easy vic-\ntims and all took to flight.\nThey possessed themselves of the\nedibles deserted by the clergymen, but,\nunfortunately, had nothing to drink,\nnor did they dare stir from the forest\nbecause of the awful clamor made by\na fulling-mill which Don Quixote sup-\nposed to be enchantment.\nThe next morning they met a ear-\nher riding on an ass and wearing his\nbrass basin on his head to save his\nhat from the rain. Don Quixote rec-\nognized this as the golden helmet of\nMambrino and flew at the enemy as\nif he would grind him to powder. The\nbarber fled,, leaving his helmet which\nSancho appropriated, though it seem-\ned to him merely a common dish.\nThey came to another inn. In the\nnight Don Quixote, while sound asleep\nand dreaming, enjoyed the most fa-\nmous battle of his career. Dressed\nin a short shirt which exposed his\nlean, long, hairy shanks, and wearing\na greasy red nightcap, with a blanket\nwrapped around his left arm for a\nshield, he was repeatedly plunging his\nsword into the plump bodies of sev-\neral giants. Their blood flowed across\nthe floor in wide, crimson streams.\nImagine the wrath of the worthy\ninn-keeper at discovering that his\nfamous guest had disemboweled all\nhis wine-sacks, which were made of\ngoat-skins with the heads left on.\nAfter this Don Quixote was got\nhome by the curate and the barber;\nbut he broke loose again. First he\nvisited his Duldcinea, but came away\nconvinced that through more enchant-\nment she had been changed into a\nblubber-cheeked, fiat-nosed country\nwench, the pearls of her eyes into gall-\nnots, hbr long golden locks into a\ncow's tail and her palace into a hat.\nHe had adventures with strolling\nactors and lions; he attended the\nrich Camacho's wedding; he explored\nthe deep cave of Montesinos; he rode\non a magic bark and visited the name-\nless duke and duchess, through whose\ncomplaisance Sancho was~granted his\nambition to rule over an island and +0dc2634d6f5a702efae5c38eb6a052ad T. Iloyne, E-q , U. S. District Attor-\nney, here appeared and being unable to\nmake himself heard was assisted Ly .Mr.\nDouglas to a scat. The Mayor also at-\ntempted to address the audience, but failed\nin securing any attention.\nMr. Douglas again essayed to speak, but\nwas greeted by a storm of groans, shouts,\n4c. Turning to Air. Bross, tho editor oi\nthe Democratic Dress, he remarked that\nhe here saw the effects of instigating a\nmob, or words to that effect. Renewed\ndisturbance followed, and it was seen to\nbe impossible to continue. Mr. Douglas\n(hen read a letter purporting to have been\nsent to him through (he post ( dice since\nhis return from Washington, threatening\ndisturbance if lie attempted to speak in\npublic in Chicago, and even hinted his re-\nmoval to another sphere of existence. He\nthen leaned against the railing of the stage\nand made indistinct remarks about a ‘mob’\nand about Chicago as the great mob city’\nof the Union. This did not seem to al ay\nthe surging tumult very materially, and\ngroans, shouts, hisses, Syc. , continued in\nfierce confusion. The speaker then defied\nthe crowd to put him down, and said that\nlie should speak again and again and again\nif necessary, until he secured a respectful\nattention. [Cries of ‘Good ! Good !’ ‘Do\nit more !’ ‘Try it again! ] Another attempt\nto speak on the Nebraska question was\nsucceeded by a perfect typhoon of discor-\ndant voices, and cries of “Small giant!”\n“Little Dug !” “Millikcn!” “Dr. McViekc!”\n“Cook, carry him home!” “Yfoung Amer-\nica !” cVc. +20c5bc37f783fb3e397c367f9f8b0c8e engaged on newspaper work. Young man,\nyou who arc longing to join the band of pub-\nlic opinion molders, jui think of that.\nFour hundred dollars a year for the best\nslice of your life! Hadn't you better stick\nto the farm, the counting room or learn a\ngood trade, that, when you become tolera-\nbly proficient in it, will pay you remunera-\ntive wages? Hundreds have learned that\n"moulding public opinion" is a mighty poor\nbusiness. Moulding stove lids pays much\nbetter, and dou't ciuc half tlio wear and\ntear on the moulder's system. A good many\nthink newspaper woik Is just as" easy as\nfalling down on ice, or finding a girl's lip3\nin the dark. We ttcd to think so ourselves,\nbut that was when wo were a bigger fool\nthan we are now. Wo knew a young man\nonce, out West, xvho for two years longed\nfor a place on a paper as a reporter and at\nlast he got it. The first day he was required\nto report a horse race, a tempcranco meeting\nand a tiro seven miles out of town. After\nhe had done all this the managing editor told\nhim ho might write a "Washington letter\ngiving a summary of the political situation\nat the n itional capital, and then he could go\nout and get some points on the pork market\nfor the next day's paper. He wanted to know\nof the managing editor how In the dread fu-\nture he was going to write a AVashington\nletter at a point 71 1 miles from the national\ncapital, and when ho had never been there\nin his life. The miuaging editor coolly re-\nplied that "if he couldn't write alcttcrfrom\nany point in tho known world on fifteen\nminutes nolice, he'il better quit the news-\npaper business before ho disgraced It." +42c92d988a8fc154e4a949f7e07b1ecd was paid throughout Missouri to raising\nfowls, with a view to handling thesn in a\nmanner to secure much returns from\nthem. True, every farm yard contained\nsome of them, but if the good house wife\nraised enough chickens to furnish a few\nfor tbe table occasionally, and secured a\nbasket of egga from them once in a while\nwhich ahe could take to town to trade for\na few yards of calico or a few pounds of\nsngar, it was all tbat waa expected of\nthem. Bnt today tbat is changed. We\nsee every thrifty bouse wife sending in\nchickens and eggs to the market regu\nlarly, and many ot them find that they\ncan pay their entire grocery bills with the\nproduce of a good, thrifty lot of chickens.\nWe see men devoting their whole t me to\nraising chickens and other fowls and\nderiving a handsome profit from their\nsale. Some raise them merely to ship to\nthe cities for food, and others are eagaged\nin raising fowls of superior breeding and\ngrade wbich they sell for fancy prices.\nSome commission houses in the cities\ndevote their entire time to handling the\npoultry produce shipped to them, and the\namount of money paid tbe farmers in\nMissouri from shipments of this kind\ncanses poultry raising to take rank with\ntbe other branches of importance.\nThe state association is a well managed\norganization, and lis promoters deserve\ngreat credit for ita growth in Importance\nand popularity. To the secretary, Mrs.\nEmma Y. Foster, of Borland, Mo., ia due\nmuch ot the credit for awakening tbe\nlively interest which la being abown\ntoward making the exhibition, wbich\ntakea place next month, a grand success.\nShe has been nntiring in her efforts to\npromote the interests of tbe association,\nand has left nothing undone toward pro\nviding tor a bnsloesa-iik - e +8610f5b2be0a27547ca57c4e7c9a073c mother by the voice of her son who re-\nturned unhenlded nfter an absence of\n18 year. Tho woman U Mrs. Sophia\nFabian ot New Orlcnns, and tho son Is\nHenry, now 30 years old. Jle left hoint\nIn 18S6 and nono of the family, had scon\nhim since and heard from him but rarely.\nSome jcars nfter he disappeared his\nmother began to lose her sight Nine\nyears ago one eje became totally blind\nand five jears after tho other one nlso\nwas extinguished. Since then sho has\nlived In totnl darkness, being led nround\nby the hand. Being, ns she Is, 76 years\not age, Mrs. Fabian never thought sh\nwould see again. Three jears ngo she\nwent to an eminent oculist, who In-\nformed her that the sight o'f one eye\nmight possibly be recovered, but that\nshe would never seo out of the other.\nA short time ago Henry Fabian\ndropped In suddenly, nnd at once went\nto his old home. Ills mother wns sitting,\nalone. Ho came In upon her. nnd cried:\n"Mother!" Despite his absence of IS\nyears her mother heart Knew his voire\nThe sudden shock of Joy and the Intenss\nlonging to see his faco again brought n\nmiracle and restored partially to bet\nthe sight of one eye. Sho threw herself\nInto his arms.\nTho recovery was not complete, hut\never slnco Mrs. Fabian's sight has been\nrapidly recovering By the aid of glasses\nshe can now read again nnd can walk\nentirely without atnlstanco, although\nthe printed characters nro strange tn\nher, and nlthoiiRh'she has not walked\nalone for almost five years. +36537a744a10fa26f81fb04bbc77a1bf "Williams and Wallace A. Moss, co-part-\nners as Williams, Moss & Co. ; and M. J .\nChapman, receiver of The Pullman Mer-\ncantile Co., a corporation, defendants.\nBy virtue of a decree and order of sale,\nmade ami entered in the above entitled\ncause and court on the 10th day of Feb-\nruary, A. D . L896, a copy of which has\nbeen issued and certified to me by the\nclerk of the said court, under the seal\nthereof, bearing date the 13th day of Feb-\nruary, A. I). 1K9I), for the sum of $1803.26,\ngold coin, with interest at the rate of six\nper cent, per annum from the 9th day of\nFebruary, A. D. 1896, and the further\nsum of $54.00, coutt", and the further sum\nof $101), attorney's fees, and also the in- i\ncreased costs thereon, I, John Lathrum, j\nsheriff of Whitman county, Washington,\nwill, on the 14th day of "March. A. I>.\n180b", at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of\nsaid day at the south front door of the\nwhitman county court house, at Colfax,\nwhitman county, state of Washington,\nsell at public auction, to the highest bid-\nder, for cash, the following described real\nestate, situated, lying and being in whit-\nman ceunty, Washington, and particu-\nlarly describee! as follows, to-wit: Lots\nnumbered sixteen [16], seventeen [17],\neighteen [IS] and nineteen [19], in block >\nnumber one [I], and lots seven [7], eight\n[B], nine [(•] and ten [10] in block number\nI two [2], all in Wilkinson's Addition to the\nTown of Pullman. Together with all and\nsingular the tenements, +63a556f78513a7126537cd5894ffde5a Notice is hereby given that in pursunnce of an or-\nder of the Plrobate Court of Meagtter county, Mon- '\ntana Territory, made on the 5th day of October, A.\nD. 1877, in tie mutter of the Estate of William\nI)ouglass, deceased, the tmdeaigntetd, the AdflainUs-\ntraterof said estate, will tell at public auction, to\nthe highest bidder for cash, and aubject to conairm-\nation by said ProLb.te Court, on Saturday, the 27th\nday of October, at 19 o'clock hi., at the front door\nof the County Clerk's office, in D)iamond City, M.\nT., all the right, title sutt iuteret of the sai( WVil--\nliam Douglass at the time of his death, aqd all\nright, title anud interest that the said estate has,\nby operation of law or otherwise, acluired, other\nthan, or in addition to, that of the said William\nDouglass at the time of his death, in and to at1\nof the following described property, itiiatd 'in\nMeagher county, Montana Territory, to wit:\nOne house and lot, situated on the -outth side of\nMain street, in Diamonid City, known as the Doug-\nlass Billiard Hall, bounded on the eitt.;by au al-\nley and the residence of T. E . Collins, on the west\nby the livery stable of J. Laney, on the south by\n. 7 . Laney's eorrall; also, one house and lot aita-\nated on the north side of Main street, in I)iamoid\nCity, known as the Roehm salooni bounded on\nthe east by the Coutyt Clerk's ollcee, and on the\nwest by the residence of L. Marks; also, all right,\ntitle and inturett.of said deceased in and to a cer-\ntain placer mining claim situatetl ill Cenent gulcoh\nand extending ftma the mou.th of said gtulch up\nthe said gulch 950 feet ptore or less.\nTerms and conditions olSualce-Cush; ten per cent.\nof the purabase money to be paid to the Adminis-\ntrator on the day of sale, balance on collilnlatiott\nof sale by said I iohtte Court; deeds at the exl;ense\nof purchaser. +0ff0c3ca471525afd815bbd598357660 Garden waste, decayedegetables,\ndead vines, weeds, and the organic\nrubbish that collects about the place\nduring a busy summer may be cleaned'\nup and put to work again through the\nagency of a compost heap, say spe-\ncialists of the United States Depart-\nment of Agriculture. Start the heap\nby laying down a bed of stable ma- 4\nnure which has not been burned or\nheated. The size of the plot will vary (\nwith the amount of refuse to be used;\nfor ordinary uses, if the bed is made *\neight feet long by six feet wide and\ntwo feet deep it will serve the par-\npose. Over the manure spread a two-\nfoot layer of refuse and cover with\nanother layer of manure. This last\nlayer need be only a foot in thickness.\nIf it is desired to add to the heap a\nfrom time to time the top layer may I\nbe opened and the new material emp-\ntied into the hole thus made. This is\nconvenient for the suburban home\nwhere there is no animal to consume\nthe kitchen waste. In the spring the\nheap is well mixed with a fork and\nthe compost Is readl to be spread on\nthe gasten plot. Th beating manure\nwill effectively destroy any weed saed\npresent and will alte break dows the\nstructctre of moat ot the muteriala\nthat have been thrown upon the pile.\nThe process may be cestiuned lIade-\naltely by simply addilng enough ma-\nnure to insure hetig. Compost is\nespecally valuable for use in hotbheds\nand cold frames. +1cadb7d91dc118c00554ac1a0dfab4d2 All oats nre cooked by steam and\nI didn't wnnt very much of it when\nI wus well, thoroforo I didn't try to\neat anything for tho first week but\nlived on apples nnd crackers which I\nbought on tho ship. I believe I must\nhave lost 1!0 pounds, which brings\nmo .back to normal, after losing\nwhat I gained nt Camp Travis. After\ntho fifth day I felt hotter all of a\nsudden nnd from .then on it wns a\nploasurn to travel. Hut I made up\nmy mind If I ovor enmo back to .the\nII. S. A. tho Stntuo of Liberty would\nhave to turn around if she evor would\nseo mo again, for I'd never leave\nagain If I had to cross tho ocean.\nSlnco then Ithnvo changed my mind\nand I would like to conic back to this\ncountry and live hero for It Is the\nprettiest country I ever saw, and the\npcoplo n ro willing to do most any\nthing for tho Americans.\nI cannot toll you whom I am for\ntho consor would not pass It. Hut\nwo aro out In tho country and every\nthing Is so different from homo, espe-\ncially tho money. I chnnged most of\nmlno nnd when I buy anything I\nJust take n handful of coins and let\nthe penplo take whnt they want. I\nhavo found out whnt a fow things\ncost. Shaving costs 0 cents but we\nonly get tho "onco ovor" nnd have\nto wash off tho lather ourselves.\nCnndy costs about as much ,as nt\nhomo nut there is no great variety.\nTobateco Is dear and the kind they\nhave hero would mnko a fellow want\nto quit smoking because It is no\ngood. Heer costs 8 or 9 cents n pint\nandissoldIncampbutItIsnotns\ngood as Schllt,. or Hudwclscr but a\nfollow lives In hopes of gutting used\nto it. +adc1dbdd66931b2ca8683097215c5166 'TIIE citizen who played smart in filing his income tax report\n1 will now have some serious moments for the day of settlement\nis nigh and the revenue man is on the trail of all offenders. Dur-\ning the activity of collecting the individual returns it was obvious\nthat, the government could not pay much attention to detail but\nthe pressure has passed and congress has found the income tax so\nprofitable that it has placed more money at the disposal of the\ntreasury to perfect the returns. One of the best agencies to aid in\nthis collection is the volunteer army recruited from loyal citizens\nwho wish to see every man do his duty and who wish to see every\nslacker punished, and the other is the vindictive person who seeks\nto get even with his neighbor or for some alleged insult or offense.\nBetween both the government is receiving lots of assistance in its\nefforts to weed out the disloyal and parsimonious who would shirk\ntheir share of conducting the war while piling the expense on the\npoor. The cost of collecting the income tax is a fraction of a cent\nto the dollar and even this infinitesimally small sum could be still\nfurther reduced if every man, woman and child accepted it as part\nof his or her duty to report any apparent violations or evasions of\nthe law. This action can be done without inviting any exposure\nfor the names of all informants are held inviolate and only a few\nof the higher executives engaged in the task of ferreting flagrant\nslackers ever learn the truth about how the exposure was brought\nabout. It is not a case of informing on your neighbor. That is a\ntask that is distasteful to the average man but, when one comes to\nconsider it as a duty we owe to the government to lend ourselves to\nthe detection of all offenders it becomes a performance deserving\nof the highest praise. If you know of a person who has made false\nreturns of his earnings or his income you should regard it as a\nsacred obligation to reveal your knowledge to the proper author-\nities that the guilty may be brought to punishment. +ef1035c71629b80246721b4d8717004b round the upper and the lower part of the\nhead, llts color is a dusky brown on\nihe sides and hack, but underneath the\nbelly it is of a dirty white. It is sinuous\nlike a snake, bui baa aloug its back, aod\noil each side, a row of hard sub^tanra,\nknot-like in shape—the largest raised\nfour inrhes from the surface of the body,\nextending from he«d to tail.\nThe uews of his capture spread lilrs\nwildfire, aud before night hundreda of\npeople from the neighboring towns and\nvillages had collected lo see the wonder.\nThe animal still has the harpoon in hiln.\nIt passed through ihe muscularponionrof\nthe back and touched no mortal parl.(*»\nHe lies in the water, an .ngemoos ctM*\ntrivance of ropes having been pi teed on\nhim while he was en shore, keeping bis\nbody in n etirve, preventing him from\ngetting away or proving dangerous. He\ncan U30 but his head and led, wiih which\nhe occasionally stirs up the water aliis*\nbotit h:t;i for rods. He keeps his hepd\nunder water except when he rears it ^ip\nas if looking around, nnd presents a most\nfeaflul aspect. When rearing he <»s-\npanda his mouth and exhibits a cavity\nblood-red, most tjrrible U) look upon.r —\nAshe does ihia air, rushes forth with*\nheavy, short puff. 1 have no mere tins\nto write you. The hotel if full, and peo­\nple have great difficulty in get ing a mial\nin the tillage. Some of them go up 'lo\nCastile to get their meals. The whale­\nmen contemplate keeping ihe monster in\nhis preteM position until ai^gent of Mr.\nBarnum arrives, w^'oha3 beeif tvlegrajih-\ned. He is expected here to nights Vth\nry tnrty your friend and a suOicriber. +e570d9c510955f3f27ae7b7040f1ca4f A Difficult Question Answered.\nCan any one tell why, when Eve was\nmade out of one of Adam’s ribs, a hired\ngirl was not made at the same time to\nwait upon her ? We can, easy ! Be-\ncause Adam never came whining to Eve\nwith a hole in his stocking to be darned,\na button to be sewed on, or a glove to be\nmended “right away, quick now !" Be-\ncause he never read the newspaper until\nthe sun got down behind the palm-tree,\nand then stretched himself, yawning out,\n“ain’t supper most ready, my dear?” Not\nhe. He made the fire and bung over the\ntea-kettle himself, we’ll venture, and pull-\ned the radishes, and did everything he\nought to. He milked the cows, and fed\ndie chickens, and looked after the pigs\nhimself. He never brought a half dozen\nfriends home to dinner when Eve had not\nanything in the larder, and ’sparagus sea-\nson was over. He never staid out until\neleven o’clock at a political meeting, hur-\nrahing for the out-and-out candidate, and\nthen scolding because poor, dear Eve was\nsitting up and crying inside the gates\nTo be sure, he acted rather cowardly\nabout apple gathering time; but then that\ndoesn’t depreciate his general helpfulness\nabout the garden. He never played bil-\nliards, nor drove fast horses, nor choked\nEve with cigar smoke. He never dined\nat his club, while solitary Eve was rock-\ning liftle'Cuin’s cradle at borne. In short,\nhe didn t think she was created specially\nfor the purpose of waiting on him, and\nwasn’t under the impression that it dis-\ngraced a man to lighten his wife’s cares a\nlittle. That’s the reason. +a59169972aa6fa0e9fa77b75997bfc83 election dl,tiM, or oiuorwUsf'audi.l nlly vot\nmore than oneo on the lams dav. or ihull\nfmudulonlly fold and deliver to the Inspector\ntwo ticket, togethtsr, with the intent illuimlly\nIn vote, or advise and procure another so to\nuo, no ur iiii'y snaii on convict Ion be fine d In\nuiy suiiilnntluEstlmii tit'iy nor more than ms\nhundred dollars, und he Imprisoned riot lit\nman iniuo nor niiiruillan twelve month.\nii any person not qunllnod to vote in tint\nCommonwealth, agreeably to luw, (except the\nsons ofquallllod citizens, ) shall uppesr st any\nimiuo ui uiueililll, lor 1 110 l)Ui p04U Ol ISiUlBg\ntickets or of h.llueneing dlteciis qualllled to\nvote, no snail, ou conviction, forfeit and pay\nntiy sum not exceeding onn hundred dollars\nfor every wieh otlenee, ami bo imprisoned for\nsnv term not exceeding twelve mouths.\nin caso ino person who shall havo received\nthe second Idghust number of votes for iuipec-t - or\nhaU not attend on the dav of election?\nthen tho person who shall havu received the\nsecond highest number ef votes for Judge at\nuio next spring eiecnou Biwill act as Inspector\nin his place ; and in case tho person who ahidt\nhnvo received tho highest number of Voles M\nInspector shall not altund, tho person elected\njuugo snail appoint an inspector in ins placet\nuna in case the person elected Judge shall lfrtl\naliemi, men uiu inspector Who received th\nhighest mimlier of votes shall appoint a Judgo\niu his placo i or if any vacancy shall continue\nIn tho Doaru lor ino upucu oc tme Hour sllet\ntho time fixed by luw for the opening of tuo\nelection, tho qualllled voters of ihe township\nward or district for which such olllcer shun,\nhave been elected, present at the place of\nelection shall select ouo out of their number to\ntill such vacancy.\nPursuant to thu provisions contained In HIS\nfl'th seel inn of thu act tlrst aforesaid, tho Judges\nof the uforesald districts shall respectively take\ncharge of thu certificates of return ot the elec-\ntion of their respeclivu districts, and produce\nIlium at thu meeting of one judge from each\ndistrict, nt tlio borough of WAYNESHURU\non the thinl day after llio day ol tlio election\nbeing ON FRIDAY, THE U'th DAY OF\nOCi'OUEH, isiiti, then and there to perform,\nthe duties required by law of said Judges.\nIso, that where a judgo, by sickness or un-\navoidable accident, is unable to attend such\nmeeting of judges, then the ccrtiUcatq or re-\nturn shall hu taken charge of by one of tho\nInspectors or clerks of thu election of thu\nwho shall do and perforin thu duties\nof said Judgo unable to atteud. +91f8f7da14d4a0315bf9a30f068cfff4 when every industry ha been profitable; when the finance have boon\nreinforced by $ lOO.OOil.ooo In gold and four time that amount In trade\nannually, and when a tho tide seemed running highest, there la a sudden\ncollapse that call a halt all along the line; then it I clear that there I\nsomething In the system under which we live that U wrong; some vul-\nnerable points have been left unguarded, or some sentinels have been\nsleeping on their rounds. The crime and the blunder are all the greater\nbecause this Is supposed to be a government by the people, of the peo-\nple, and for tho people. There was money enough to carry on all the In-\ndustries without friction; the returns for what was produced had 1,000\nmillions of dollars per annum to lt8 credit; the balance In the people's\nfavor was never equalled by any other land since the beginning of time;\nbut it was all of no avail. Of course there are daring bankers and\nmerciless speculators; but they are not peculiar to our country. The\ntrouble must be a lack of accountability somewhere; the laws must be\nfaulty somewhere, and there must be a power in wealth which, as exer-\ncised, has'been stronger than the government itself. It seems clear\nenough that for some cause the people became afraid and began to draw\nin and hide their money. Why should they? They must have feared\nthat a depression was approaching which the most careful banker could\nnot bear up against. But why this fear? Simply because gigantic plays\nwere being made which Involved such tremendous sums that the people\nthought they saw a limitation and crash. Whether there was any founda-\ntion for their fear or not, the thing they did was exactly calculated to\nprecipitate the end. We believe that the work of the few men who\ncontrol copper was the starter of this. For their own purpose they broke\nthe price from 27 cents to half that figure. +851a6ed5d05a8ac9224bff94dcc5088b vention for Portland while in\nattendance at last year's session.\nPresident Taft will bo made\nthe centor of a big demonstra-\ntion when lie comes to Portland\nOctober 2. There will bo no pri- -\nvato entertaining for tho big\nPresident, but ho will bo on view\nby tho public throughout his\nvisit. There will bo nbigpnrado\nin tho President's, honor, in\nwhich ho will rjde, nnd where ho\nmay be seen by the thousands\nwho will want to have a look at\ntho nation's executive. Presi-\ndent Taft will bo asked to mako\nan address at tho Armory In tho\nafternoon and attend a banquet\nat the Commercial Club at night\non October 2d. Plans for Sun-\nday, which will be spent hero,\narc not made up yot, but tho\nPresident will probably attend\nchurch und spend tho remainder\nof the day resting. Mayor Simon\nhas named a prominent commit-te- o\nof Portland peoplo to arrango\ntho President's entertainment.\nAn ovent of great interest,\nespecially to tho Pacific Coast,\nwill bo the visit of 30 of the lead-\ning bii"lni vb men of Japan, who\nwill nriivc on Sept mber 0 for n\ntour of CO cities of the country,\nTho visitors are coming to learn\nof tho rt'godrcea and commercial\nmethods of the United Stales.\nThe trip about tho coimtry will\nbo tnado in a splondidly equipped\nspecial train at a cost of $76,000,\ncontributed by tno business in-\nterests of tho United States, A\ncommittee of prominent men hm\nbeen named to mvo charge of\nthe visitors whjlo In Portland,\nand arrange for their entertain\nment hero, +761676e68821ab467928c5f1c3743536 the amount of a certain judgment recently ob-\ntained against The Eastern and Western Gold Min-\ning and MillingCompany, a corporation, in favor of\nCharles L. Jaynes out of the lands, tenements, goods\nand chattels of the said The Eastern and Western\nGold Miningand MillingCompany, a corporation. 1\nhave levied on the following property, to-wit: All of\nthe right, title and interest of the above named The\nEastern and Western Gold Mining and MillingCom-\npany, a corporation, in and to the following described\nreal estate. to-w|t : The Black Bird. Boston Belle,\nChicago Belle, Clark, Dolly Varden, Elm City Exten-\ntion; Gardner. Gold Rock No. 2, Harold. Horace,\nJackson, Lynn Boy, Manning Tunnel. Nellie Grace,\nStanley, St. Louis Belle. Western Belle, Washington\nBelle, Western Pioneer. White Spar and Williams\nLode Mining Claims and the Dolly Varden MillSite\nand the Williams Tunnel Site, all situated in Morris\nand Empire Mining Districts. Clear Creek County,\nState of Colorado. The location certificates of which\nare found of record in Book 155, page 439 ; Book 148.\npage 7 ; Book 89. page 562 ; Book 147. page joi; Book\niSS. page 447: Book 147. page 300; Book 138, page 6;\nBook 147. page 271; Book 147. page 291; Book 147.\npage 301; Book 148, page 421; Book 155, page 439;\nBook 141. page 108; Book 148 page 432; Book 147,\npage 302; Book 127, page 143; Book 127. page 143;\nBook 148. page 8; Book 147. page 275: Book 138. page\n6: Book 148, 432; Book 131. page 280; Book 15;. page\ni7 respectively of the County records of said Clear\nCreek County, Colorado, together with ail improve-\nments thereon. +0593a0ace874d9950755e6fb1f8f98a3 The Bismarck people are happy again.\nCongress has made an appropriation, and\nspeaking of the matter the Tribune says;\nThe contract for the sewerage system\nwill also be let soon. There is an appro­\npriation of $40,000 available for water\nworks and sewerage, and a wire from\nRepresentative Spalding states that at\n5:20 Monday morning the house passed\nan appropriation of $35,000 additional ior\ncontinuing the construction of the fort.\nSenator Hansbrough had succeeded in\ngetting an appropriation of $50,000 in the\nsenate, but tne objection of Joe Cannon\nin the house resulted in a final com­\npromise on $35,000 by the con-\nteeres. Doubtless Mr. Spalding had a\ndifficult task to hold this amount as the\nhouse was not in favor of any appropria­\ntion whatever, and except for the rider\nput on in the senate no appropriation\nwhatever would have been secured.\nThe Bismarck post—Fort Lincoln—is\ndesigned to be, wnen completed, one of\nthe largest and handsomest military\nposts in the country. There will be over\nsixty buildings, to accommodate a full\nregiment of soldiers and the cost will be\nupwards of a million dollars. The site\nis an admirable one and suitable for an\ninfantry or cavalry post. Both the Soo\nand the Northern Pacific will run branch­\nes or spurs to the grounds, the latter hav­\ning been staked out last fall.\nAt the next session of congress an ef­\nfort will be made to att $300,000 to con­\ntinue the work. Tne department did\nnot favor this appropriation at this time\nfor the reaton that there are now no\ntroops to garrison the barracks and with\nthe unsettled conditions in the Philip­\npines, no trwps in sight for a year or\nmore.— Tribune +b2abe343a517936eb1dff5f8e94f5538 authority in the matter pending\nthe ratification of a treaty with\nCuba which shall make the provi-\nsions of the Piatt amendment bind-\ning 011 both parties.\n111 the meantime, Sen or Quesada,\nthe Cuban minister has expressed\nsurprise and regret at the attitude\nassumed by the press of this country\nin regard to the loan. Ile says that\nin the first place the law has, so\nfar, only passed the Senate and still\nawaits the action of the House and\nthe signature of the President.\nMoreover,he regards itas extraordi-\nnary that the friends of Cuba should\nassure that her government would\nacton other than business princi-\nples. He says that if the loan is\nfinally negotiated provisions will\nhave been made for the payment of\nthe interest and the setting aside of\na sinking fund. He believes that a\npart of the loan scheme includes the\nassessment of an internal revenue\ntax, similar to the war revenue tax\nrecently collected by the United\nStates, and by the means sufficient\nfunds will be raised to make the\nloan a sound business proposition.\nMr. Quesada contends that the\nbusiness interests of Cuba will be\nserved by the negotiation of the\nloan, that assistance can thereby be\nrendered to the sugar planters and\na large sum of money will be placed\nin circulation which will make for\nthe general prosperity. While the\nminister is too diplomatic to put it\nin just these words, his position is\nlargely this: the United States has\nrefused to Cuba the reciprocal con-\ncessions for which she asked and\nhas said to her: "We have done\nenough for you. Now shift for\nyourself." +2b749458adaaf7aa29cafbbbda7c3767 Notwithstanding time fact that the\ncommittee has no money to pay the\nagreed advance on pooled tobacco\nearly Monday morning the first day\nthe doors of the pooling house here\nwas opened a big run was made and\nhas continued every day since Tho\nfailure of the cmomlttee to have time\nmoney is due solely to the recent\nmoney stringency The Louisville\nWarehouse Is nuder contract to fur ¬\nnishitassoonasitcanbehadIt\nis thought that the money will be\nforthcoming not later than January\n15 Mr Ford the grader will Issue\na warehouse receipt which the banks\nif they have the money to spare will\ncash but if not It will be only a few\nweeks at most until the Louisville\nTobacco Warehouse Cowill have plenty\nof money to supply the committee\nwith which to pay tho advance and\npay for the receipts In the meantime\nthoso who pool can rest assured that\ntheir receipts are as good as gold It\nwill bo remembered that the trust\nbuyers are paying only 20 per cent\nof tho value of tobacco delivered to\nthem in cash and for the balance is ¬\nsue a draught or receipt that is good\nbut no better an cannot be cashed\nany sooner than time warehouse receipt\nissued by the pooling houses\nIt has been announced on good au ¬\nthority In fact it Is absolutely certain\nthat all the balance of the 1005 tobac ¬\nco has been sold at 11 per hundred\nSettlement for this will be made us\nsoon as the company that bought it\ncan get the money to pay for it\nSo thero can be no further apprehen-\nsion +16497bbb8c2a7913f1bfc469feab476c The shell is porous, and the oxygen of\nthe air goes through the shell and\nkeeps up a kind of respiration. An\negg soon becomes stale in bad air, or\nvcrj dry air charged with carbonic\nacid. Eggs may be dried and made to\nretain their goodness for a long time,\nthe shell mav be varnished which\n'ccluiles the air, when, if kept in a\nmoderate temperature, tliev mav be\nkept good for years. The French peo-\nple produce more eggs than any other,\nand ship millions to England annually.\nFresh eggs arc moic transparent at\nthe center, old ones :it the top. Very\nold ones are not transparent iu cither\nplace. Iu water iu which one- te nt- h\nsalt has been dissolved good eggs\nsink and indifferent ones swim. Had\neggs float in pure water. The best\neggs are laid by young, healthy hens.\nthey arc properly fed, the eggs arc\nbetter than if they arc allowed to eat\nsorts of food. Eggs arc best when\ncooked four minutes. This takes\naway the animal tatc that is offensive\nsonic, but docs not so harden the\nwhite or yelk as to make them hard to\ndigest. An egg, if cooked very hard,\ndifficult of digestion, except by those\nwith stout stomach'.: such eggs should\neaten ith bread masticated very\nfinely. An excellent sandwich can be\nmade with eggs and brown bread.\nAn egg spread on toast is fit for a\nking, if kings deserve any better food at\nthan anybody else, which is doubtful.\nFried eggs arc less wholesome than\nboiled ones. An egg dropped into hot\nwater is not only a clean aud hand-\nsome, but a delicious morsel. Most\npeople spoil the taste of their eggs by\nadding pepper and salt. A little\nsweet butter is the best dressing.\nEggs contain +2372015d5862d2e30e4a5fb9f67a259b The muscular phwer of llie htiHitH 6ofr\nis indeed wonderful. A tVItNSi pf&er ell]\ntrot at a rapid puce, add tarry * wMgfft of\nsixhurtdred pounds. lUlfo, \\u25 a0 celebrated Ath-\nletic Crotona, in hslr, Accustomed himself\nto carry the greatest burthens, add by de-\ngree* became a master in Mrengfh. It is\nsaid that he Carfied 0(n his shot I lew an ox,\nfour year* old, Weighing upwards of one\nthousand pound* for ob'oVe forty yards, and\nafterwards killed h with tfne bToW of his fist.\nHe was seven times o#ned at fhe Pythe-\nan games, and six at Olympian.\nHe presented himself the sevAnfK tfrte,\nbut no one had the courage to' enter the list\nagainst him. He was one Of fhe disaiples\nof Pythagoras, antf to hi* uncommon strength\nthe learned preceptor and his pOpils owed\ntheir lives. The pills* whitish supported the\nroof of the school suddenly gave way, but\nMilo supported the whole weight of the\nbnilding, and gtfve the philosopher time to'\nescape. In his old age, Milo attempted to\npull up a nee by its roots and break it. lie\npartly affected it; but his stVength being\ngradually exhausted, tlie tree when cleft re-\nunited, and left his hand pioch in the body of\nit. He was then alone / and being unable\nto disengage himself died in that position.\nUndermentioned that he en# a' man'\nwhose finger hiring caught in a chain at the\nbottom of a mine, by keeping ft foreibly\nbant, supported by that means the #eight of\nhis whole body, one hundred and fifty\npounds, until he he was drawn up to the\nsurface, a distance of six hundred feat.\nAugustus XI., King of Poland, could roll\nup a silver plate like a sheet of paper, and\ntwist the s'rongest horse shoe asunder.\nA Frenchman attached to Rockwell and\nStone's Circus last Spring, was able to resist\nthe united efforts of four horses, as was wit-\nnessed by hundreds in New York and other\nplaces* +5cda6cd851e59fed629bfb625b74caa6 ±\\ SALEBYADVETISEMENT.\nDefault has been made in the condi-\ntion of a certain mortgage executed and\ndelivered by Alonzo Vanguilder and\nMary J. Vanguilder, mortgagors-, to\nCelista H. Williams, mortgagee, dated\nthe 6th day of Janury, A. D . eighteen\nhundred and seventy-four and recorded\nas a mortgage in the office of the Regis-\nter of Deeds of the County of Goodhue\nin the State of Minnesota, on the 9th\nday of February A. D . 1874, at 10\no'clock A. M ., in book 25 of mortgages,\non page 48, on which there is claimed\nto be due at the daje of this notice, the\namount of eighty-three dollars and\neighty-two cents, $83.82, and no action\nor proceeding has been instituted at law\nor in equity to recover the debt secured\nby said mortgage or any part thereof.\nNotice is hereby given that by virtue\nof the power of sale contained in said\nmortgage, and of the statute in such\ncase made and provided, the said mortg-\nage will be foreclosed by a sale of the\nmortgaged premises therm described,\nwhich sale will be made at the front\ndoor of the Court House in the city of\nRed Wing, in the County of Goodhue,\nand State of Minnesota, at public auc-\ntion by the Sheriff of said County, on\nSaturday the 6th day of July, A. D.\neighteen hundred and seventy-five, at\nW o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy the\namount which shall then be due on said\nmortgage, with the interest thereon,\nand costs and expenses of sale, and fif-\nty dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated\nin said mortgage in case of foreclosure. +63393a1cf66d4f01af807eba30cfc3f3 people ought to heartily respect\nand patronize phrenology for the\ngood it can do in a religious way.\nWe positively know that there is\ncropping out in this country\namong young and old a tendency\nto skepticism, which shows its\nspirit in the talk and conduct of\nits believers. Our professional\nwork is peculiarly calculated to\ndiscover the notions which people\nhave upon the question of religion,\nand it is surprising what we hear\nat times. And indeed my own ex-\nperience in life has been such that,\nwere it pot for the glorious doc-\ntrine taught and demonstrated by\nthis grand science, I would at this\nhour have been a materialist and\nan atheist. But phrenology posi-\ntively meets and refutes atheism;\nand as soon as given a chance is\nbound to revolutionize existing\ndogmas and place people in a\nhappier condition religiously.\nThe religious nature of man,\nwhich has it origin in and mani-\nfestation through the organs in\nthe tophead gives a belief in a Su-\npreme Being, relates to a future\nstate and proves an indeterminate\nexistence; for, as every faculty\nwhich relates to the physical world\naround as has its corresponding\nobjects of adaptation and gratifi-\ncation, so these religious faculties\nmust have their counterparts in a\nspiritual world. They have no\notherruse; no other objects will\nsatisfy their purpose; and what\nelse are they for? If this is not\nso, and there is no immortal life,\nthen a principle is here broken; if\nthis is not so, then here two and\ntwo do not make four; if this is\nnot so, then the religious part of\nmankind is stripped of all signifi-\ncanoe and these faculties and or- +0b057133b7a8430e4ac870447c5149f8 man has had many years experience\nin the oil and natural gas business in\nWest Virginia and is an oil well ex-\npert. On hearing of the supposed oil\ndiscovery in Wakulla county, he made\na trip purposely to ascertain the true\nconditions. After his investigation he\nis of the opinion that no petroleum of\nvalue has been found and that prob-\nably none will be found.\nPetroleum i always found in "sand"\nrock, a porous stone which lies be\ntween two layers of a very hard rock\nusually a thousand or more feet down.\nThese hard rock layers are usually\nseveral feet in thickness and cause'\na pressure so great on the oil in the\nsand rock that the oil will flow of its\nown accord to the surface of the\nearth. Often the pressure is great\nat the surface. The hard rock layers\nare so extremely hard that it often\ntakes a 3.000 pound drill, with 10 foot\nor more stroke 24 hours to bore three\nfeet. It is sometimes the case that\nsand rock exists in hard sports con-\ntaining no oil. When possible these\nhard spots are dynamited and thus a\nflow of oil is set free.\nThe well which has been bored near\nTallahassee is only 1.000 feet deep or\nless than the depth of a great many\ngood oil wells. The light drills and\napparatus which are being used are\nnot alrge enough to go much further\ninto the ground. The men iu charge\nof the work are not very experienced\nin oil well drilling. They are sincere +09263575197ac0457d172c506724154a From the Charleston Courier. July 9th.\nA valhable correspondent from Oolleton\nhaving nterviewed Mr. .A. Willis, who\nwas recently struck by lightning, gives us\nthe following nlteresting details of the cir-\ncumstances of so unusual an accident:\nWArLTaeotno. 8. C., July 9th, 1870.\nI met It Allen Willis to.day, who, you\nremember, was struck by lightning a few\nweeks ago, and he gave me substantially\nthe following account of the occurrence:\nlie was walking home with two little\nchildren, a girl of about six and a boy of\nabout four. whew a rain came up suddenly,\nand he went under a pine tree to protect\nthe children till it was over. He took off\nhis coat and wrapped it around the little\nrl, and bent over them to shelter them\nfrou- the rain, close to the body of the tree.\nI hat be remembers of the stroke was a\nbrlfflast light that blinded him. When eho\nrevived, he found himself lying on has\nlack about six feet from the tree. foel-\ning asif he was in adeep pit, and that\nsome large weight was crushing out his',\nbreath. He attempted to rise, but fcll back.\nAt list he turned over on his face, the ef-\nfort causing him inexpressible agony, but\nfinally got on all fours, when he met a\nsight well calculated to benumb every fac-\nulty. His mental anguish was so intense\nthat an age of suffering seems to have been\ncompressed into a moment. His daughter\nwas lying at the root of the tree on her\nface, apparently, lifeless. Her bonnet was\ntorn into shreds and her hair was serched\nas if a torch of Are had been thrust against.\nit. The little boy was sitting bolt upright,\nwhite and motionless as a marble statue-\nno sign of consciousness or life. He called\nhim, but could not 'attract his attention.\nMr. W. says the stony fierceness of the\nchild's gas is indellibly impressed upon his\nmemory. +2863a3097d428d8c4b60be45c64ba945 Iron, dressed fn a roomy night ahlrt\nwith two blue anchors embroidered\non the coller. Then I became excit-\ned; I realised tbat I should, maks an\neffort for lite, if lor no other reason\nthan to fin eh tbla eeriea of letters.\nJustice to mv many readers demanded\nthat I shouM stiuxgle to save my\ny mng lifo. I became more excited as\nI thought oi stopping yonr paper be-\ncause my wtealy letters were stepped\nbv the rath ess hand of the Storm\nKing and a blatuei old schooner load-\ned to tne mcrile with eaod; so I\nlaid b, id my medpety, let oat a reef\nin my flattering garments snd climbed\nout to the end ot the bowsprit.\nTUs gentle and nrbane reader who\nis a tlai.t rope walker, a .tl who wishes\nto onde'sland ih' fullecope (f tills\ndsrlng feat, will plea: p o:ure a role,\nbang it out tne eicoud etory vkd.iw,\nand then rnn out to tbeendif it while\nsouiebouy "w'gg!,,"it violentlv from\nwiibio, and the wind hols aLd blows\nbis ears 1ml ol wa:er. Then be ran\nretire to hi cliset, (shut tr.e door, lie\ndiwo on a cane bottomed lounge, and\nimagine my filings as I ran ooton\ntbat bowoprit. I. is taenty left long,\nbut to me seemed a tbomaud. I\nr'scbtd out gal net the schooner's\nside w.to the Idloik in e tlon of push-\ning ben 11 Just then a wave lilted\nher, our bowsprit went crssli through\nber lotion sides a distance ot two text.\nand it stuck there. The three New\nZta andersc el I dj not iirg bot talk,\nana we lataed buk to the h, and the\nwinda aeeaied to Isaga end abriek with\ndeligot at our trouhlea, aud thk noiee\nol the elemetits drowned our voliw,\nwhile we jsbbed boat books into tbe\nside of lha old bnlk. We did not get\nlooee until four men came off f rum\nabore and cat ns soirt with an axe.\nThen a tug came and hauled tbe\nschooner away. We were feeling that\ntbe danger wm oVer, and I waa about\nto retire and take aa arnica bath\nand pnt on a anlt of eticklng\npUster, wten we diecovered tbat\nwe +e7243a09ddc8abdd4f6728073f27a782 More Evidence. The Hon. C D. Hineline, Mayor of\nthe city of Camden, N. J., says:\n"Hoofland's German Bitters. We have seen many fla-\nttering notices of this medicine, nnd the source from which\nthey came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits.\nFrom inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and mut say\nthat we found it specific in its notion upon discuses of the\nliver and digestive organs, and the influence it exerts upon\nnervous prostration is really surprising. It calms and\nstrengthens the nerves, making sleep refreshing.\n"It this medicine was more generally used, we are satis-\nfied there would be less sickness, as from this stvuich, liver\nand nervous system the great majority of real i id imagina-\nry diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy jnidition,\naud you can bid defiance to epidemics generally. Tnis extra-\nordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at\nall indisposed, to give a trial: it will recommend itself. It\nshould, in fact, be in every family. No other medicine can\nproduce such evidences of merit."\nEvidence upon evidence has been received (like the fore\ngoing,) from all sections of the Union, the lust three years,\nand the stongest testimony iu its favor, is, that there is more\nof it used in the practice of the regular physicians of Plula\ndolphin, than all other nostrums combined" a fact that can\neasily be established, and fully proving that a scientific prep-\naration will meet with their quiet approval when precedent\neven in this form.\nThat this medicine will cure liver complaint and dyspep\nsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed. It acts spe\ncifically upon the stomach aud liven it is preferable to calo-\nmel in all bilious diseases; the effect is immediate. They can\nbe administered to female or infant with safety and reliable\nbenefit nt any time. +0b597a701f65239a5df49a233662f7ea would serve to bring many thousands of peo-\nple from the East, but they will be supple-\nmented by other causes. The National En-\ncampment of the Grand Army of the Repub-\nlic will be held in Denver in July, beginning\non the 24th, and the members of that organi-\nzation look for an attendance of fully fifty\nthousand veterans.. Another great society\ngathering, the Convocation of the General\nGrand Chapterof Boyal Arch Masons, will\nalso take place here, being appointed for the a\n14th of August. San Francisco expects to I\nwelcome more thahl 3,000 Knights Templar d\ncrom east of the Rocky Mountains at the w\nGrand Encampment to be held in that city ti\non the 21st of August, nearly all of whom\nwill visit Denver and the Exposition going I\nor coming. Hence there are strong induce-\nmeats for every mining district in the West h\nto be adequately represented.\nThe Exposition is being advertised in nil- I\nlions of catalogues, pamphlets, cirenlars, pos-\nters, railroad folders, etc., not only in the\nUnited 8tates and Canada, but all over the\nworld. Among the places where posters\nhave been sent are London, Paris, Berlin,\nAustralia, the Sandwich Islands and China.\nAll winter long, assistant secretary Wilson\nhas been planning to bring the Exposition\nto the knowledge of all who can read or lie-\nten to reading, and it seems that he is likely\nto succeed pretty closely in doing so.\nThe management of 'le exhibition this\nyear is in the best of hands, all its ofliers\nbeing public spirited men, whose reputation\nis such as to insmpire confidence both at home\nand abroad. +27fb8719c6e5002db39a5515ee4b76b1 J. S . Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so arranged that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off the\nharness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its former\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning aud unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle in\nless than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when\nworn. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists in the construction of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heretofore necessary in\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be-\ning connected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the plate 16 a -s i- de\nand release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child\ncan hitch or f unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used every day. +3e46dec6c664194db90a6681b16c81d3 The Chicago Tribune (Rop.) closes an\neditorial in its Monday's.issue as follows:\nWc do not believe, therefore, that the\nmoral sense of the American people will\neminent to or tolerate that the election of a\npresident of the United States shall he de\ntermined and decided by throwing out\nthe votes of several thousands of legal\nvoters, legally polled, in any state of the\nUnion. We take it, therefore, that the\nvotes actually polled in these five "bull\ndozed" parishes of Louisiana will be count-\ned, no matter what may be the result pro-\nduced upon the election by so doing.\nIt the facts be as stated, and wc have\ntried to collate them fairly from the state-\nments of both sides, the Republicans of\nLouisiana and of the country have to bear\nthe consequences of the panic which seems\nto have so stricken the colored voters m\nthese five districts. We look unon it as a\ncalamity, because we know of no legal\nremedy. Tliere is no precedent lenown to\nany election law that we ever heard of\nwhere the vohs of pertont not voting, and\nnot offering to vote,can be counted, no mat-\nter how strong may be the presumption\nthat if suh votes had been polled they\nwould have changed the result In\n1874 the Democrats elected at least fifty\nmembers of the congrcBsin Republican dis\ntricts because Republicans stayed away and\ndid not vote. For the same reason the Demo-\ncrats elected the governors of several states\nand a majority of the legislature in several\nstates in 1874. No such thing as offset-\nting the vote actually polled by that not\npolled has ever been recognized at any\nelection in any state in this country. Even\nin the desperate conflict in Louisiana four\nyears ago both parties claimed the elec-\ntion, but both parties assumed the vote\ncounted to have been polled. +229b66fc7743070400b5b241be9c5b8c providing for the future. It was a les-\nson to hoar him show the folly of liter-\nary men dabbling in speculative literary\nprojeots. By his labors and by judi-\ncious use of opportunities in the way\nof investments Mr. Evans amassed a\nconsiderable sum, and this time last\nyear was probably worth 20,000 . A\ndispute unhappily arose in the Standard\noffice ; old friends beoame exasperated\nagainst eaoh other, and one morning\nMr. Evans and another ..left, hot tem-\npered and sore. Nothing would do but\nthey must start another tory daily paper,\nana at once poor Evans threw himself\ninto it his money as well as his labor.\nHe was sure of success. He would\nlisten to no prudential suggestions.\nBut the Hour proved a failure. It was\nnot so good as the Standard, and no\nfresh number of torios were born ex-\npressly for buying. To start a daily\npaper in London in these days with any\nhope of permanent profits, three hun-\ndred thousand pounds, I take it, must\nbe spent. A thousand pounds is gone\nin a day. There is no maw so insati-\nable. Mr. Evans's hundreds, and then\nthousands the product of oh I how\nmuoh industry and sagacity 1 flew, and\nthere was no return ; no other cry than\n" give I" At last all went, and a week\nor two ago he was compelled to seek\nthe protection of the bankruptcy court.\nHe could not face the horror. Youth\nand middle age were gone, and he knew\nthe world too well to expect to be happy\nin it as a ruined man. 'His health gave\nway and ha died of a broken heart.\nThis is no romance, but a true story,\nand I grieve when I think of it. He\nhad ever a kind word for young men,\nand his bnoyant spirits made him a\npleasant companion. +e292afdc6a9b59c0ceaf397797061558 “It<>de along to the distant court-house,\nand on the way Ipondered over the subject\nthat I bad in hand. I knew that my\ncourse was a dangerous one—l knew that\nthere was no safety for me while I tam-\npered with the enemy. A hundred times\nhad I firmly resolved that 1 would only\ndrink a few social glasses with my friends,\nand then stop; but almost as often had I\ndrank on until sense and reason were gone.\nI brought up all the social pleasures, all\nthe joy and hilarity of the convivial circle,\nand all the troubles I should have to en-\ncounter in refusing to join in the revelry,\nand then against these I put the safety of\nmyself, and the happiness and peace of\nmy mother. This last consideration car-\nried tho day, and before 1 reached my\njourney’s end, I had resolved that I would\ngive my mother the pledge. Oh! would\nthat I bad thus made up my mind before\nI left her that morning! Would to God\nI bad taken the pledge then. But I felt\nnot the danger which a few short hours of\nhesitation can beget. I had come to a\nconclusion to do right on the following\nmorning. I did not think how much bet-\nter it might be to commence then.\n“The business of the day was done, and\nin the evening we were assembled in tho\nparlor of the tavern. I had not drank\nduring the session, for I meant to see my\nmother with a clear head. I did not feel\nthat I was cut off yet by my resolution, for\nthough the die was cast, there #as a term\nof limit which had not expired. In short,\nI bad only resolved that my mother should\nhave the pledge, and until that time I felt\nthat 1 was my own master.\n“The name of our presiding judge was\nRowland. He was an old man, much\nhonored and respected, and looked up to\nby all the younger members of the bar\nwith respect and confidence. +133fc3723e6de65ea1792c5f3193d58a particulars might not be so in tolo,\nin which case bis base aud unsup-\nported accusations against the pas-\ntor must be untrue also, as it\nis a well known maxim iu law that\nall the testimony of a witness fouud\nguilty of pei jury in auy particular\nfell to tho ground.\nThis disposed of, then came the\nquestiou of the letters put forth by\nMr. Tilton to maintain his charges.\nThe principal of these comprise a\n'letter of contrition addressed by\nHenry Ward Beecher to Theodore\nTilton, but not in that gentleman's\nhandwriting, aud bearing evidence\nof having been obtained in a some-\nwhat irregular manner ; a supposed\nconfession of guilt, written by Mrs.\nTilton, and thereafter contradicted\nby her, aud thereafter again reaffirm-\ned by her under pressure of her hus-\nband aud while she was laboring\nunder illness and great excitement\not mind ; also several letters writ-\nten by Mrs. Tilton to her husband,\nand others written by Henry Ward\nBeecher to Mr. Moulton. The com-\nmittee felt, upou reading these let-\nters, that while their sense was\nambiguous, there was iu none of\nthem auy distinct admissions of the\noharge of adultery that is to say,\nthe letters, while being extravagant\niu language and sentiment, aud writ-\nten by Mr. Beecher under a strong\nfeeling of some wrong doue by him\nto Mr. Tiltou and his family rela-\ntions, do not go to prove any speci\nfic act of wrong doing, and by one\ndozen persons would be taken to\nmean one dozeu different things,\nHad any suppositious wrong been\ndone, these letters might be sup\nposed to refer to it as his one wrong,\nand so, when theu the charges of\nadultery was made, any superficial\nact of these writings might bo tak\nen as referring to that. Therefore,\nafter a minute examination the com\nmittee could not find that in any the\ncharge of adultery was substanti\nated by these letters. Therefore\nneither Mr. Tilton's accusation nor\nthe letters he brought forward to\nsubstiantate it could be held to\nprove more than that the pastor had\ndone a wrong not specineu, to Mr,\nTheodore Tilton aud his lamily.\nHaving worked thus far iu the dis\ncharge of their task, it became the\nduty ot the committee to searcli\nfurther for some evideuce iu the\nmatter, aud a general call was made\nupou all who knew anything of the\nmatter to come forward and giveev\nidence before the committee. +c5bd5aedfccdf20cf51355a74e7d532a have thought the country entirely tot\nbarren of cover to hold deer, but t\nvery little experience teaches one thai\ndeer will be found in thickets of suel\nshort and sparse growth that it seems\nas if they could hide nothing; and\nwhat is more, that they will often\nskulk round in such thickets without\nbeing discovered. And a black-tail Is\na bold, free animal, liking togo out in\ncomparatively open country, where lie\nmust trust to his own powers, and nol\nto any concealment, to protect him\nfrom danger.\nWhere the hilly country joined tin\nalluvial river bottom, it broke off shorl\ninto steep bluffs, up which none but :i\nWestern pony coukl have climbed. II\nis really wonderful to see what places\na pony can get over, and the Indiffer-\nence with which it regards tumbles,\n111 getting up from the bottom we went\nInto a wash-out, and tiieu led our po\nliies along a clay ledge, from which wc\nturned off and went straight up a very\nsteep sandy bluff. My companion was\nahead; just as h<> turned off the ledge,\nand as I was right underneath liim, his\nhorse, in plunging to try to get tip the\nsand bluff, overbalanced itself, and,\nafter standing erect on its hind legs foi\na second, came over backward. The\nsecond's pause while it stood bolt up-\nright, gave nie time to make a frantic\nleap out of the way with my pony,\nwhich scrambled after me, and we\nboth clung with bands and hoofs to the\nside of the bank, while the other horse\ntook two as complete somersaults as I\never saw, and landed with a crash at\nthe bottom of Ihe wash-out, l'eet upper\nmost. I thought; it was done for, but\nnot a bit. After a moment or two it\nstruggled to its legs, shook itself, and\nlooked round in rather a shame-faced\nway, apparently not In the least the\nworse for the fall. We now got my\npony up to the top by vigorous pulling,\nand then went down for the other,\nwhich at tirst strongly objected to\nmaking another trial, but, after much +579264a62d2eda34a5c522dddfb2146f It goes on to say: "Tho republicans\n. of this state will hold a mass conven¬\ntion in this city at tho Truo Ileform-\nera Hall on Labor Day and the indi¬\ncations are that after a full and freu\ndiscussion of tho advisability of ho do\ntaig will nanio a full stato ticket to be\nvoted fqr next November. The reau-\nons for it seem to bo apparent. The\npolitical situation! is pocullur and con\nfusing. For tho first timo In the his\ntory of this stato tho alleged regular\nrepublican candidates aro running up\non a platform openly advocating the\nrecognition of white m'cn only in the\nmatter of government and declaring\nthat, tho support of colqrod voters is i\na liability rather than an a^sot."\nThe colored citizens aro exactly\nright in calling unotilier convention\nand putting out an Independent tick¬\net as a protest against tho so-catlod\nregular republican organization. What '\nelse could tihoy do and maintain tholr'\nmanhood and race pride? To do otbc\\ \\\nwise would be nothing loss than snob\nbery; it would bo a confession of infrv\niority; it would bo saying in words\nas plain as tho English languago could\nmake it that, "Wo acknowledge our\ninferiority and should bo treated as\nsuch by Our white fellow republicann."\nThoso who know the great raco\npride of colored Virginians would ha\nshocked to hear of their doing such a\nthing. They aro pursuing the on'y\nhonorable course that is left open to\nthem and tho Independent most heart! *\nly indorso their action. +11b39206866db3930148c22eca8068a1 end. When the blast of air in\nthe tube strikes the disk the area of\nimpact is the area of the bore of the\ntube, not one-fiftieth the area of the\nentire disk, so that at the first im-\npulse the disk is moved away a short\ndistance from the end of the tube, the\nelasticity of the atmosphere permit-\nting this. The air, therefore, escapes\nbetween the end of the tube and disk\nand is diverted at right angles to its\nmovement through the tube. This\nmovement of the air rarefied the at-\nmosphere Just back of the disk around\nthe tube, and the disk tries to move\nback against the tube and fill the va-\ncuum. As now the impinging air cur-\nrents are diverted out at right angles\nall around the disk, it forms a con-\nvolute ring and travels back to the\nmouth end of the tube, as shown by\nthe darts, which influences the air on\nthe other side of the disk to move\ntoward the disk, and thus the two\nforces, the one of rarefaction, the other\nof compression, prevent the disk from\nbeing blown away.\nIn the second position the air as It\nissues from the end of the tube ex-\npands, and in striking the disk the\narea of the Impact is much larger than\nwhen the disk was against the end of\nthe tube. The mass of air therefore is\nnot diverted by the disk at right an-\ngles to the same extent as In the first\nexperiment, nor does the column of air\nIssuing from the tube make a rarefied\narea around the end of t; ie tube, henc?\nthe disk is readily blowi iway. +20e5d2e081c30e12633f10d05dba481b There are large bodies of our countrymen, in\nall parts of the Union, who deplore this organi­\nzation of a sectional party at the South, bottom\ned upon the revolutionary proceedings of 1851,\nand still maintained by violent acts, ap]>ealitig\nto sectional passions ; who perceive that it os­\ntracises the moderate and conservative ]x>rtinn\nof the citizens of the slave holding States from\nparticipation nnd influence in public affairs;\nand who see in this geographical arrangement\nof parties the greatest dangers of all kinds, in­\ncluding dangers to the peculiar institution, the\nsensitiveness of which is so recklessly appealed\nto by political gambler*.\nIt is proposed by the undersigned to estab­\nlish a Nowspii]xT at the cityof Washington, in\nwhich the views of these portions of our coun­\ntrymen may be reflected. This newspaper will\ni* styled The Rtvtiblic, and will endeavor to\nmaintain a nationality nud comprehensiveness\nof views worthy of its'namc.\nEsteeming as the most imminent and pressing\nnational danger, the attempt to maintain n geo­\ngraphical party by pandering to the passions of\nthe slavery propaganda, Tin- !\\e one of the aims of The Ilrpublic to\nco-operate in reducing the cx]k nditur. b of tlie\nGovernment, which have been swolen to seventy\nmillions JHT annum by the extravagance and\ncorruption of the j>arty in power. The revenues\nof the country are mainly contributed by its\nfree laUir-rs, "while its disbursements, of late\nyears, have been made with very little reference\nto their interests. Public employments, mili­\ntary, naval and civil, have become more and\nmore cngrssscd by a peculiar class, which bean\nlittle of tile public burdens, and which has thus\nhad a double motive to augiucut salaries and ex­\npenditures. +00e8ac1385d7f9dae349b03f03a467cf would probably be the nearest' and\nbest point for them to strike to reach\nthe river and empty' under the\nbridge, which if the water keeps up\nas high as it has been all the past\nseason, would not disturb anyone,\nbut if it did not would soon become a\nfine place to breed a fever and a half\ndozen other diseases. There is not a\nquestion of doubt but what a sewer\nwould be a fine thing for all the\nhouses in the vicinity of the park.\nThere Is plenty of water on the hill\nand it is almost an impossibility to\nkeep a cesspool from filling up. so\nthat the most of them are a nuisance\nin one sense of the word. There is a\nnumber of houses in the vicinity of\nthe Swedish church that are carried\nby pipes td: empty in Hop brook at\nthe iron bridge into pipes designed\nfor a storm sewer, and this would be\na much more convenient place for\nthe May park folks to connect, but\nwe hardly think that any board would\ngrant the privilege as it borders right\non the highway and would soon be-\ncome much more offensive than it\nis now at times and would soon be\nclosed by the health, board. No one\nwill blame boY residents for trying to\nconnect with the private sewers that\nare emptying into the river, but\neveryone that gets a chance to con-\nnect with it.'puts just so much in the\nway of a sewer system being estab-\nlished here, and are also liable to be\ndebarred from emptying into the\nriver at most any time. +584ab85567103a73a0d0b04223692670 says that death openeth the gate to\ngood fame, which is but another way\nof declaring that it is the first attempt\nto do justice to a man's career and\nservices. It is a common error that\neulogies, especially those spoken in the\nfreshness of grief, are necessarily as\nlittle to be believed as the epitaph held j\nby Lord Byron to be typical of false-\nhood. This error springs from another i\nequally common, that criticism means\nfault finding, whereas true criticism,\nwhich alone is of value, consists quite I\nas much in pointing out beauties as in\nenumerating defects. Therefore it fol-\nlows that the eulogy fulfills the kindly |\nfunction nf pvitir-wrn tho nthor lmvirir' i\nbeen already amply performed during j\ntlie lifetime of him whose virtues- are\ncelebrated in a funeral oration. Thus\nthe balance is made even, and in the j\ntwo combined History, looking down\nlong hence with calm and patient eyes,\nwill find the man and do him justice.\nIf in the first burst of sorrow eulogy is\noverstrained, history can be trusted to\nset it right. At the worst, excess of\npraise is a good fault, for the chances\nare very great that the living man in\nhis public life got less praise than he j\nwas entitled to and far more of misun-\nderstanding than any one deserves, j\nEven if he did not endure in his public\nservice the worst forms of calumny j\nand detraction he is certain to have\nsuffered by comparisons made with a\npast which never existed, whose trail-\ning clouds of glory are often conjured\nup by the envy of which Bacon speaks j\nin order to make the living man of the\nmoment look small and earthy. So it\nmay be said that men act wisely to\nspeak well of the newly dead, for +293257b3be7f77c3ca99249b71652248 main road, between the two kingdoms\nof Grahoffen and Gretzhoffen, which\ncrossed midway of the neutral lands.\nWhen Kitty fled after the thief\nBlake, it was at first with no definite\npurpose of her own; but she had not\ngone far before she realized that alone\nshe could accomplish ' little against\nsuch men as he; and she doubted not\nthat he was on his way to join his\ncomrades. What then was there to\ndo? Who could aid her?\nEven as she rode the thought came\nto Kitty's mind of the debonair bandit\nleader, Landozi, the same who had so\ngallantly freed her and escorted her\nto the city's gates but a short time\nbefore. She was woman enough to\nknow the impression she had made on\nthe bandit chief and shrewd enough\nalso to hit upon him as an ally in her\nown plans. Therefore, as Kitty rode\nnow not so fast as not to leave abun-\ndant bits of paper on the trail so that\nRoleau might be able to track her it\nwas not towards any citadel of the law\nnot to Gretzhoffen town itself but\ntowards the capital of lack of law;\nthe rendezvous of the ragged ban-\nditti of the desert.\nThey sat, these rude and careless\nfolk, ill clad, ragged, yet not ill con-\ntent, under the sheltering rocks which\nmade their lair or den on the cross-\nroad in the neutral lands. Cooking,\neating, drinking, they spent the time\nas persons of no more mentality than\ntheirs would spend it joking, con-\nversing, talking of what they had done,\nvaporing of what they were about to\ndo. Most prominently in their minds\nseemed to linger the memory of their\nlittle expedition in which they had\ntaken prisoner the Count Frederick\nand the beautiful young American.\n"And the chief let that prize go!"\ngrumbled one. +9d61da4118a1cd86dc08e91438aafc53 THE by the appointment of the Hon. THOMAS B.\nMONROE, who has long been a successful instructor in va-\nrious branches of the Law, to the professorship he has ac-\ncepted. The faeulty therefore consists of\nThe Hon. GEORGE ROBERTSON, (late Chief Justice of\nKentucky,) Professor of Constitutional Law, Equity, Juris-\nprudence and Pleading, and the Law of Comity.\nThe Hon. THOMAS A. MARSHALL, (late Chief Justice\nand now Judge of the Court of Appeals of Ky.,) Profes-\nsor of the Common Law, Elementary and Practical, in-\ncluding Pleading and Evidence.\nThe Hon. THOMAS B. MONROE, (Judge of theU. S; Dis-\ntrict Court for Kentucky,) Professor of Civil, National,\nCriminal and Commercial Law. And\nM. C, JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, who will attend the\np.lass in the casual absence of the regular Professors.\nThe winter session of this School will commence, as usual,\non the 1st of November, and will be prolonged to five in-\nstead of four montlLs, as heretofore. This extension of the\nsession will enable the Professors to give a more extensive\nand thorough course of instruction, which will be carried on\nprincipally by daily examination in designated portions of\nthe text books, with such explanations and illustrations as\nmaybe deemed necessary, and also by Moot Courts, for\npleading and the discussion of legal questions, and by re-\nquiring from thestudents written exercises in drawing up\nbonds, deeds and other legal instruments, arguments and\nopinions. The attention of the Students will also be special\nly directed to the history of Jurisprudence, and to Civil His- to r- y\nas connected with the progress of the Law, and fo the\nFederal Courts. The books will be principally such as have\nbeen heretofore lued, to be furnished by the students.\nTlie extension of the session and of the course of instruc-\ntion will produce some increase in the cost of the Professor's\ntickets, the particulars of which will be hereafler announced.\nIt is expected that there will be a second session of five\nmonths in each year, aud in fact that arrangements will be\nmad? for a continuance of regular study and exercises during\nthe whole year, by such students osimay desire it. Diplo-\nmas will be granted at the end of each session to such as arc\nfound qualified to receive them. +3314b31a2f2776703807286ce4079939 The P. M. S . Columbia, Wm. L . Dali, command-\ning, arrived at San Francisco on Wednesday morn-\ning, five days from Steilacoom (Puget Sound), W.\nT. with Portland dates to 8th inst.\nThe U. S . steamship Massachusetts, Swartwout,\ncommander, arrived at Seattle on Tuesday, the\n20th, from San Francisco, bringing supplies to the\nsloop-of-\\var Decatur.\nConsiderable improvements arc being made at\nFort Steilacoom, and it is understood that it will\nsoon become head-quarters for the Territory.\nThe Oregonian says :\nAn express came from Olympia to Vancouver on\nWednesday morning last, for aid. The Indians\nwere approaching tho heart of the settlements.\nThey had driven ths settlers from their homes to\ntake refuge at Olympia, which is barricaded. Ft.\nCol. Casey has called upon Col. Wright, in com-\nmand at Vancouver, for more troops. Col. Wright\nhas none to send. A company of volunteers left on\nWednesday night, on the steamor Multnomah, for\nthe mouth of the Cowlitz, en route for Olympia.\nThe steamer Wasco, while ascending the Colum-\nbia river between the Cascades and the Dalles, was\nfired into on Wednesday last by the Indians, who\nwere collected in large numbers on the north side\nof the river opposite the mouth of Dog river. No\ndamage done. Major Haller, of the U. S. Army,\nwith a force of regulars, came immediately down\nfrom the Dalles, to prevent the Indians from cross-\ning to the Oregon side.\nThe Statesman learns from a gentleman in from\nthe Umpqua, that the grasshoppers are already be-\nginning to make their appearance in that valley.\nThey are very small now. It is feared that that\ncountry is again to be blighted by them this sum-\nmer. Apprehensions are also felt for the Willa-\nmete. +21cd8fd1ea25fd3557703407a8bbad89 were at we?rk on this floor. But the major-\nity were engaged in the spinning and weav-\ning department ou the upper floors. The\nwooden stairways at cither end of the build-\ning were soon in a blaze. The bridge con-\nnecting the building with another mill was\nshut off from approach by fireproof doors,\nand in the absence of any fire escape a panic\ninstantly ensued amoug the men aud women\nconfined within the building. They rushed\nto the windows and crying frantically to the\ncrowd below to save them. It was proposed\nby the crowd to form squares in the street to\ncatch men and girls as they leaped out, but\nbefore anything could ho done, a young\nwomau leaped from tho fifth story. It\nseemed that every bono in her body was\nbroke, for she never breathed after striking\nthe pavement. After this the imprisoned\npcoplo seemed to become irenzied, and\nthough the crowd outside sought to en\ncourage them by shouting help would come,\nthey began jumping from the windows like\nsheep. A man apparently bcrett of reason\nflung himself headlong into the street, and\nwhile his body was still in the air others fol\nlowednow a man, then a woman or half\ngrown girl, until lu a few minutes eleven\nhuman being, one and all unconscious, with\nfractured skulls and broken limbs were be-\ning carried by tender hands to a neighboring\nsaloon, on the floor of which, body after\nbody was laid in a row until vehicles were\nprocured to carry them to the hospital. By\nthis tlmo relatives or the victims began to\ngather outside the building and the cries or\nthe mothers outside to their children still in\nthe burning rooms, and their lamentations\nover those who had jumped and been liter-\nally dashed to pieces, were heartrending to\nhear. When the firemen were able to cuter\nthe building they found on the third floor the\nbodies of two females burned almost to a\ncrisp, and a man badly scorched and dead.\nBut before they could search further, the\nfourth floor with its heavy machinery, came\ncrashing through, and they barely escaped\nwith their lives. The firemen were then\ncompelled to desist from labor, because the\nfloors had gone through to the ground, and\nthe machinery, charred wood and wjjat re-\nmained or the unfortunate operatives (tenor\ntwelvo), were mingled together iu an unrec-\nognizable mass, which was seething and\nsending out columns of steam as cold water\nwas poured upon it.\nThe following is a list of victims as far as\ncan be ascertained now dead : Annie Brady,\nMary Kelly, Henry Mornian, an unknown\ngirl who died at the hospital, two unknown\ngirls aged about 13 and 18 respectively, and\nan unknown German died at the morgue.\nGeorge AV. Dougherty, who jumped from a\nfourth storyvv Indow, is dead. +24e6ddd9ec4d0ced85382239904dadc7 We have from time io time pub-\nlished articles from other papers relat-\ning to candidates for Congress in this\ndistrict. We stated at the time wc\npublished a letter written by tho To-\npcka correspondent of the Kansas City\nJourdal of Commerce, that wc would\nvery give our views on the subject.\nWo" havo waited so that we might be\nable to learn the feelings of represents\ntive men in the district. It has not\nbeen our wish to lead, but rather to\nreflect public sentiment. With this\nend in view, wo have, during the past\nmouth, corresponded or talked with a\nvery large number of persons in the\ndistrict. Wo have watched the tone\nof the press, which usually reflects the\nfeelings of their readers. From these\nsources we have come to the conclu-\nsion that the presont incumbent, Judge\nBrowu, has very littlo strength in the\ndistrict, and that his reuomination is,\nto say the least, very improbable. Our\nreaders are requested to bear in mind\nthat in this article wc are trying to\ngive the state of public feeling, and\nand not what we wish that it was.\nThe only other names that are serious-\nly mentioned iu connection with that\noffice aro Col. Holliday and Thomas\nRyan, both of this city. We confess\nto a warm personal feeling for Col.\nHolliday. This arises from lonsc asso\nciation with him aud a knowledge of\nwhat ho has done for Topcka. Xo res-\nident of Topcka has more claims on\nour citizens than the Colonel. Those\nwho havo coma here during the past\nsix or ton years probably do not real-\nize this, but every early settler does.\nTake it on tho ground of what is due\nfor past services and no man deserves\nthat position more than Colonel Hol-\nliday. But it must be remembered\nthat this is a largo district aud that\nTopcka has but a small vote in a con-\nvention. It is tho wholo district that\nmakes tho nomination. Wc are satis-lie- d\nthat Col. Hollidar could not be\nnominated if Shawuco county should\npresent his name to the convention,\nand from all that we can learn we do\nnot believe that as against Mr, Ryan\nhe could carry this county.\nThe reasons for this arc various and\naro well stated in the Kansas City\nJournal correspondence to which wc\nhavo referred. Besides his connec-\ntion witli railroadi, which in somo\nplaces would oprrate to disadvantage,\nthere are old prejudices iu the State\nagainst him growing out of matters in\ncondectiou with tho location of the\ncapijtol at Topeka, which, as wo have\nbefore stated, it is doubtful if ho ever\novercomes. +18249f1a8ecd54c2ac340240d6c9f40e approved comnbination of wood and iron\nware ordered from St. Louis, and having\nbeen put in tenporary use in the leased\nbuilding have proven highly satisfactory.\nThe carpenter work has been done under\nthe personal supervision of the contractor,\nMr. Pettit. The painting, glazing and\ngraining was sub-let to Messrs. Stevens &\nWilliamn, and the plastering to Mr. George\nW. Gibbons. Each appears to have faith-\nfully done his work, and altogether the\nbuildlng Is elegant in design, convenient in\nits arrangement, beautiful In its harmtoni.\nous proportions and finish, adequate to its\npurpose, and a bright, cheery, pleasant and\nhealthful place for pupils and instructore,\nWe believe it the best building of the kind\nin Montana, and the people of Deer JLdge\nare deserving of the Ilure credit, that mak-\ninag m ostetnatious puraule of their "enter-\nprise," they voluntarily assumed the cost of\nthis structure and paid it, and maving it and\nliberally paid tactuhers. who have no supe.\nriors in the West, they ha'ws made an in-\nvestnment that is a credit to the town, and\nwill repay a thousand fold in the intellect-\nual advanta•es it gives those who. while\nlife Iusts, will gratefully remember that\n"hard timer," "gaunt famine," and "isoila\ntion" did not hinder public apinted enter.\nprimse when the object was wority and prac.\nticable. And now that this is accomplished.\nwe trust it will not be deemed that your\nduties are ended. Visit yourschools. Man-\nifest to your children that you take as\nmuch Interest in their education as in your\nbusiness or pleasures. Encourage the in-\natructora hy that interest, witness their\nmethods, their successes and their difll'ul-\nties, and help, wherein you can. the ad'\nvancement and happiness of both. It will\nprevent many unkind feelings, gratify\nteachers and pupils, inspire effort and re-\nward it, and you will be happier in your\nday and generatkon for spending na hear\nwith the tmenanli women of to-noarrow. +221697b7d728727d7a6287f6a82c8f2d The excavations are more extensive than I\nsupposed, and the effect of the clear light of the\nsun and the open sky on the deserted pave-\nments is peculiar and solemn, A visit to it is\nan episode in a man's life he can never forget.\nAn ojd column or a oroKen wall lett oi a once\npopulous city interests us. We stand and muse\nover the ruined pile till it becomes eloquent\nwith the history of the past. If one single\ncomplete temple be found, how it increases\nthe interest. But to wander through the whole\ncity standing as its inhabitants left it in their\nsudden fear, increases tenfold the vividness of\nthe picture. The little household things meet-\ning you at every turn, give speciality to the\nwhole. As I strolled from apartment to apart-\nment I almost expected to meet some one\nwithin the door. I felt like an intruder as I\npassed into the sleeping rooms of others as if\nwere entering the private apartments of\nthose who were merely absent on a ride or a\nvisit. The scenes were familiar, and it ap\npeared but a short time since the eyes of\nthose who occupied the dwelling rested on the\nsame objects. In turning the corners of the\nstreets it would hardly have surprised me to\nfiave met the inhabitants just returning and\nookmg on me as a stranger and an intruder.\nt required an effort to convince myself that\nthese streets and these dwellings were throng-\ned and occupied for the last time nearly 2,000\nyears ago. I assure you the struggle was not\nto call up the past, but to shake u off and\nwkon 1 finally etood at tbe grate and gave a\narewell look to the lonely city that iaintly\nh hone in the light of the sitting sun, a feeling\nof indiscribable sadness stole over me, and 1\nrode away without the wish ever to see it\nagain. +15297ed40a3b88eaa684fa131483b0cc the High Point Sho& Repair Shop,\nnext door to the Rose Theater, and\ncapably managed by Mr Horace L.\nLitteral. We found the shop busy\nturning out work for its rapidly in-\ncreasing trade. A large machine 18\nfeet long is installed which is the\nvery kind of machine used in the\nlarge factories for the work. It is a\nmodern machine in every respect\na id the only one that can stitch all\nkinds of shoes satisfactorily. It is\nspeciallv adapted for sewed' work of\nerery description and no other ma-\nchine "can touch it with a ten foot\np)le" to use a favorite expression.\nBeginning at the right of the long\nmachine is the stitching department,\nnext trimming, then buffing and edge\nsetting, bottom and heel finishing\nand other attachments completely\nfinishing up the bottom of a shoe.\nThe machine is run by electricity\nand seems almost human in its' oper-\nations. Why you can pull off your\nshoe, wait 15 minutes and Mr. Li\nteralcan sew you a pair ofhaf\nsoles on, place rubber heels in tip\ntop shape and send you on your\nway rejoicing, wondering how it\ncould be done so quickly, and the\nstitch used by the machine beats\nthat by hand as it is impossible for\nit to pull loose. Nothing but the\nbest grade of leather and rubber is\nused for bottoms and heels, and the\nwork is guaranteed, because Mr. Lit-\nteral has behind hrm 20 years ot\nexperience, and he knows how.\nAnother distinctive feature is that\nthe High Point ftepair Shop sends\nafter and delivers your worn i! de-\nsired, just use the phone and see\nhow well it works No. 565, North\nState.\n" +0f2c42b40fafc679974c3a7397196b66 Now it may he a great lack on our\npan that wc cannot, with the staid and\ndignified Alla, divest ourself of all sym\npa thy for the cause of the Cubans, and\nlook on with nonchalance upon the ef-\nfort* of a people nlm.st at our doors,\nwho are trying to free themselves from\na despotism which, every one must ad-\nmit, is immensely worse, in every par-\nticular, than that our honored fore a>\nthere resisted. We judge the Alta has\nrefintd notions of th* duty of an oppress-\ned people--that taxaticn without repre-\nsentation —the appointment of foreign\nand partial governors, judges, and offi-\ncers of every description—the n>o*t op-\npassive restrictions of commerce, busi-\nness, travel, even social life—are all\nhighly natural; and that if n native of\nCuba finds himself ineligible to any\noffice of honor or proffit under the go-\nvernment, his business and property\ntaxed, and re-taxed to exhaustion, him-\nself deprived of the liberty of speech\nand opinion, continually dogged by\n•pics, and liable to Inso hie property and\nbead if he indulges in the luxury of\ngrumbling at this state of things, he\nshould still be quiet, and never hope or\nstruggle for the right of self-government,\nfor such wise, virtuous and influential\nmentors as the Alta never can foci ‘ any\ngreat concern " for hi* success. If the\nAlta is right in this, every people that\never struggled for freedom were wrong,\nand the powers ot the old wodd who\nnow hold in ahjectnesa the millions of\ntheir subjects, now issuing oppressive\nedicts, and now decimating a province\nfor refusal of obedience, are righteous\naud just, Nero, Mstteraioh, and George\n111 are saints, and we have been mista-\nken all along in reverencing H'ashing-\nton, Franklin, Warren, and their co-\nrsvolutionists as men who struggled for\na righteous cause. +51abd6340b17686a3928545eab905143 fireman had christened " Old Rlck- -\netty," was the worst on the road.\nThe switch was all ready, but the\ntrain moved so slowl v that the last\ncar had hardly left the main track,\nwhen i heard the whistle or the ex-\npress, and the next moment she\nrounded the bend at full speed. I\nknew that I didn't have any too much\ntime to net the switch in nosl- -\ntion, and went at my work with a\nwill, when suddenly I heard a child's\nscream, and turning around I saw lit-\ntle Willie struggling in the water.\nFor an Instant the sigh t of my child's\ndanger overpowered every other con\nsideration and I sprang for the river,\nnut oerore I got hair the distance the\nhoarse whistle of the approaching\ntrain rang In my ear like a trumpet,\nand the thought of my duty, and the\nhundreds of lives that would be sac-\nrificed If I deserted my nost. went\nthrough my brain like a flash of\nlightning, while all the time there\nwas a reeling about my heart I can't\ntell in so many words I only knew\nIt was worse than deatu-rbeseechl- ng\nroe to save my boy.\n"The whole thing couldn't have\nlasted more than two seconds, and\nhow the one feeling got the better of\nthe other I never knew. I have no\nrecollection of turning back, but the\nnext thing I remember I was at the\nswitch working away like mod. I\nnever nau aucii strength. 1 reit tnat\nI could have wrenched up the solid\niron rails In my a irony, ami bent them\nlike straws; and I did not seem to\nsee anything about me distinctly.\nneither rails nor ties out dimly and\nvaguely, as 11 In a dream, or at a\ngreat distance. What I did see as\nplainly ns 1 do now, although it was\nlMhind me, was. the clear and beauti-\nful river flowing on in the morning\nsun, and in the midst of it little Wil\nlie wcukly struggling for help, while\nthe bright, cruel waves smote him In\nthe face and laughed. I had no ear\nfor the Hearing train, but all I heard\nseemed +0b46b9462c61eca72c968456b2b87068 Ho was a portlyand dignified busi-\nness man of Oakland, and ho crossed\non tho narrow gauge boat Enuluul\nto San Francisco yesterday, accom-\npanied by a stalwart cane. Tho\nboat was a littlo lato in reaching tho\nslip at tho mole, and tho passeugers\nfrom threo trains were waiting when\ntho doors wero opened. Tho man\nwith tho ratio crossed tho lower\ndeck, and grasping the stair rail\ntucked his faithful stick under his\narm and prepared to ascend.\nHalf way up ho dropped a littlo\ntwiwrf ho hold in his hand and\nstooped to pick it up. As ho did fo\ntho iron ferrule of his cane struck\ntho chin of a charming society lello\nof Oakland, who was directly behind\nhim. Thero was a feminine shriek\nand a momentary backward move-\nment of the crowd which caused tho\nman with tho cano to turn and look\nbehind him, tho cano traversing a\nsemicircle about his rotuud form us\nho moved. It caught a well known\npolitician from tho Bay City directly\nin tho car, administered a gentlo tap\non tho cheek of a leading divine and\ncaptured tho hat from tho head of\nnu indit mnt woman, whoso vocifer-\nous protest reached tho oars of tho\nunconscious offender, who, anxious\nto learn if tho whole crowd had\ngone mad, mado another turn.\nTho cano took a downward course\nthis time, planting its iron point\ngently but firmly just above tho hmt\nvest button of a rising young at-\ntorney who had been juit about to\nservo an injunction on the offending\nrod. Instead ho executed an invol-\nuntary obeisance, and the wand of\nsubjection pacing over his head, de-\nscribing a parabola that cut clean\nthrough the cloud of semilegal pro-\nfanity that was beginning to impai t\nn bluish tingo to tho atmosphere,\nprodded tho eye of ono passenger,\nfilliped playfully the 11010 of an-\nother and flnibhed up its work by\ncatching in the back hair of its origi-\nnal victim. Thero is no knowing\nwhat developments might havo fol-\nlowed tho next turn had not a quick\nwitted passenger reached and with\nhis hand struck down tho projecting\npoint, with a forciblo injunction to\ntho bearer to keep it down.\nIjt took tho battered passengers the\nwholo timo of tho trip across to tako\naccount of tho damages sustained,\nand when tho boat reached the wharf\nthey wero still debating whether\nthey should pitch the fool with the\ncano overboard. San Francisco Call. +430eecfcacd953d4e36fbb481874315d ''loyal' scoundrels, once forced npon the accepts ace\nof the people, tlie work of "restoration" will have\nbecome, shorn of its terrors ; end the crimes for\nwhich a lawless faction, stands now trerabliugn\napprehension of jtistire, will havo bocome amnes-\ntied forever by a now lease of power consequent\non the tpnocesion of acgre suffrage!\nTbe design of .tbe faction , in offtee is not more\nclear than (lie duty of the people of the South.\nTheir honor came untarnished" out of a bloody war:\nlet it not now be sullied in a brightening peace.\nIf rights, of tVoenisa are placed in their bands, let\nthem not, by cringing to any violence, degtade\nthontelres by exercising those rights otherwise than\nwith' independent spirit of freemen I No trim-\nming, gentlemen no shrinking if you wish to\nmaintain the level of your great name I If mili-\ntary rule be the form of government thrust upon\nyou, let it be military rule: f popnlnr liberty he\nthe form, see yon to it that it he nothing elsel If\ngood and true men,' the best known to your con-\nscience for the purpose, present themselves to yon\nat any election, be sure that ne base expediency\ntempt you toote for any one else I If armed vio-\nlence annul the election and order another, vote\naccording to your conscience still fur the same men\nagain, it, en an bonest, Independent reconsideration,\nyou hold tbem tbe best and truest and ablest ia lbs\nHeld; but, in any evnt, for only those men that\nyou hold to be the best, the truest, and the ablest.\nIf armed power tell you to play at freedom, play\nit. to the last, as we know, in our soul, you will,\nhonestly, independently I\nTbe bour of retribution is not fur off. Lawless\nviolence bag had its day, atid we approach rapidly\nto that storn justice. The South can afford to\nwait; tier most pressing duties are, in fact, those\not material prosperity. Her political fortunes are in\nher own bands. As a solid phalanx the offers to\nparty the irresistible power of sixteen States: and\nas the offer must necessarily bare forced itself into\nthe form of practical value before the next Presi-\ndential election, +2ad17cc4f869873c294145c56acb84a8 handTANNERNuNNELLEYAt high noon\nWednesday at her home at McKinney\nMiss Florence Tanner the pretty and\nattractive daughter of Mr and Mrs\nK L Tanner was joined in wedlocks\nholy bond to Dr Henry C Nunnelley\nof Winchester The ceremony was\nperformed by Rev J L Yandle pas ¬\ntor of the Presbyterian church in this\ncity The bride was dressed in a hand ¬\nsome traveling suit of blue and her\nnatural beauty showed to its best ad ¬\nvantage Thehouse was tastily decor ¬\nated with both cut flowers and potted\nplants and the scene presented when\nthe contracting parties took each other\nfor tho journey through life was abeau\ntiful and inspiring one The ceremony\nover an elegant fivecourse breakfast\nwas partaken of by the large number\nof friends and relatives present After\nthis Dr and Mrs Nunnelley took a\ncarriage for Rowland where they board ¬\ned a train for Winchester They will\ngo at once to housekeeping in a pretty\nhome at 138 W Hickman street that\ncity The bride who is a petite bru ¬\nnette is a delightful young woman and\nis greatly admired by all who know\nher She is the youngest daughter of\none of the wealthy and influential\nfamilies of Lincoln county and is ac ¬\ncomplished to a high degree The\ngroom is a prominent physician of his\ncity is a close relative to the Nunnel\nleys of this county and is a pleasing\ngentleman He is to be congratulated\non winning so fair a bride Many\nbeautiful presents were sent by admir ¬\ners of both Dr and Mrs Nunnelley and\nit took a whole room to display them\nDr Nunnelley was accompanied by the\nfollowing friends from his home town\nMisses Alice Nunnelley and Ella Fish\nback and Dr G S Brooks and Messrs\nJ M Nunnelley and A J Earp\nCASHBAUGHMAN +0426e8221e240f817cc38c2141a5b4b6 " It Is thereupon ordered, adjudged and\ndecreed, that the Injunction and restrain­\ning order heretofore made herein be con­\ntinued until final decree herein, and to that\nend that an Injunction tie issued as prayed\nfor in the bill of complaint herein, strictly\ncommanding and enjoining the defendants,\nClinton l'Z. Worden & Company, a corpora­\ntion. J . A.^Bright, T. F. Bacon. E . Little,\nC. J. Schmelz and Lucius Little, and each\nand all of them, their and each and all of\ntheir agents, employees, workmen, serv­\nants. attorneys and counselors, from mak­\ning. using or selling any liquid laxative\nmedicine, marked with the name 'Syrup\nof Figs," or 'Fig Syrup," or any colorable\nImitation of the same; from making, using\nor selling any laxative medicine put up In\nboxes, wrappers or cartons, having on the\nsame the name 'Syrup of Figs/ or 'Fig\nSyrup.' or any colorable Imitation of the\nsame; from making, using or selling any\nliquid laxative medicine put up In boxes,\nwrappers or cartons, so as to be like the\ncartons, wrappers or boxes used by com­\nplainant in connection with the liquid lax­\native medicine made by it. or so as to be\na colorable imitation of the cartons marked\nExhibit A, and filed in this case, being a\ncarton, box or wrapper used by complain­\nant for Its liquidlaxative medicine, marked\nand named 'Syrup of Figs,1 or 'FigSyrup;'\nfrom making, using or selling any box,\nwrapper or carton as a wrapper or case for\na liquid laxative medicine, bearing upon lt\nthe figure of a branch of a fig tree with\nleaves and fruit, and surrounded by the\nwords In a circle 'San Francisco Syrup of\nFigs Company, San Francisco. Cal,.' or any\nsimilar words or figures, or any colorable\nImitation of such a symbol or mark, or\nfrom making use of. In any way. in connec­\ntion with a liquid laxative medicine the\nname 'Syrup of Figs Co .' or from using\nany name whereof the words 'Fig Syrup\nCo .' or 'Syrup of FigsCo'form apart as\na business name of a company, or con­\ncern, or corporation engaged In the busi­\nness of making and selling a laxative med­\nicine " +0f22ad06684a90026f6b5641eea24dfd The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who\nmay be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted, where\na permanent, relief of their sufferings may be obtained,\nfeels it his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere\ngratitude to Dr. L. J. Czupkay for the permanent recovery\nof his health. Borne down by the distressing symptoms\nincident to the vicious practice of uncontrollable passion\nin youth ; depressed in body and mind, unable to perform\neven the most trifling duty imposed upon the daily avoca-\ntions of life, I sought the advice of many physicians, who\nat first regarded my disease as of tiilling importance —but\nalas! after a few weeks, and in several instances months,\nof their treatment, I found to my unutterable horror that,\ninstead of relief, the symptoms became more alarming in\ntheir torture; and, being told by one that my disease,\nbeing principally confined to the brain, medicines would\nboot little consequence, I despaired of ever regaining my\nheatlh, strength and energy; and, as a last resort and\nwith but a faint hope, called upon Dr. Czapkay, who, after\nexamining mv case, prescribed some medicine which\nalmost instantly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness\nin my head. Encouraged by this result, I resolved to\nplace myself immediately under his care, and bv a $tric\nobedience to all his directions and advice, my head be\ncame clear, my ideas collected, the constant pain in my\nback and groins, the weakness of my limbs, the nervous\nreaction ol my whole body on the slightest alarm or ex-\ncitement; the misanthropy and evil forebodings ; the self-\ndistrust and want of confidence in others ; the incapability\nto study, and want of resolution ; the frightful, exciting,\nand at limes pleasurable dreams at night, followed by in-\nvoluntary discharges, have all disappeared; and in tact,\nin two months afier having consulted the Doctor, 1 felt as\nif inspired by a new life —that life which, but a short time\nugo, 1 contemplated to end by my own hand. +6595011c5e34a54c39048666ff9e73e5 WhltesvHf Ky Feb d4u reply\nto many farmers on the Burley ques-\ntion I will give you my otlnion In\ndoing thlsI have no rrttwtn exozptthe\nbest Interest of the people J Um not\na Burley groworand Dunlay growing\nwoUld not hurt menrtiner the other\nway J too ucla is raked It will\nmnleo lets rind tobacco hence tJdter\nprices tor red tobacco But J would\nadvise the tlutners or this district not\nto mine Burley 1 believe that Bite\nwill be too much trained to bring top\nprloes And when Burley Is low you\ncan not sell tow grade Burley for a\nprofit and niootentJJs of all Burley Is\nlow grade Burley Now dont some-\nbody roy tHat I mitt this last year I\nmid last year not to tulte Burley in-\njustice to the Burley people I say\nthat yet but I also warn you on your\nown account This time stop anti think\nbefore you raise a Burley crop Sup\npooo that the Burley purple ttttso a\nsmall crop this year and all to new\nterritory that htts bthn opened up\nBurley got ro high See hew much\nBurlEY there Is raised 1n Missourfi\nand in tire State of OhIo These points\nalone with the Burley dlstrct can\ntill the demand and with better Bur\nhey than you can rake hence your\nBurley can only be used to bent down\nthe proles of the good Burley By\nthis tnohod you hold doom the prJoces\nof the Burley In the Burley dlEltrlct\nand raise It aa n loss to yourselves\nRed tobacco this ytar If you hold\ndown the acreage tl1dpool will\nbring more monrywith fleas work In\nmy opinion Then we have not hunt\nthe other districts and forced them to\nraise Ted tobacco But scone day that\nthey can not raise Green river types\nNo and you can only rise Burley as-\na substitute So C1tl they 1t it pays +56afae0480920ef81e1558240837dc28 largely owned by B oston capitalists,\ntho great necessity foi a north and\nsouth line was" perhaps there the 'most\nseriouslv felt, this beincr tho trreat\nmineral,,bclt of tle erritory Abpufi\ntwo years since a charter was obtained\nfor constructing a railroad from a point\non tbjo line of tho Atlantic & Pacific\nrailroad, across its great timber belt,\nthrough the Green valley, the Wild\nRye, the Tonto basin, Pinal creek, Salt\nriver, on to Globe City, the present\nobjective point, and ultimately, whn\nbusiHC'S warrant:, it can, under this\ncharter, bs extended on to Benson, on\nthe line of the , Atchison, Topeka &\nSanta Fe railroad'. "But, to attempt to\nbuild a north and south road across\nthe extensivo timber belt df tho Atlan-\ntic & Pacific, it would be absolutely\nnecessary to be on the most friendly\nterms with this great corporation, and\neven to secure a Waffle with the above\nnamed corporation Upon as favorable\nterms as it would be possible to obtain.\nThe officials of the' Atlantic & Pacific\nlooked with favor upon the project, as\nthe proposed road would bo a feeder\nto their line. Nevertheless, it took a\nlong timo to obtain the favorable\nterms desired, and tho contract was\nonly finally agreed to and executed by\ntho two corporations a fow months\nago. The corporate name of tho new\nroad is the Arizona Mineral Belt rail-\nroad, and is auxilliary to the Atlantic\n& Pacific railroad. In tho territory it\nis tamiliarlv known as tlio "Mineral\nBelt roadr' Its president is Hon.\nJames W. Eddy of Globe, Ari., Gen.\nA. A. McDonnel is its managing di-\nrector, and Col. Thos. S. King of Xew\nYork its chief engineer. About the\nfirst of the prasent- month Col. King\nand the surveying party, with guides.'\nentered the timber belt at Wmslow,\nand Gen. McDonnel, with another\nparty, started in from Globe, for the\npurpose of making the preliminary\nsuovey. The two parties expected to\nmeet in the Upper Tonto basin. Ac-\ncording t the ..prqss. of. ihat section,\ntho Mineral Belt railroad +14c44b6b7c490247aaeecb9d74a1d342 right and proper that farmers should or-\nganize for the protection of their own in-\nterests. They compose the most impor-\ntant class in our country. Their success\nmeans national success. If the farmers\nare prosperous the country is prosperous.\nIf they grow wealthy the nation is growing\nrich. It is a gratifying feature of the age,\nthat farmers are in a more prosperous con-\ndition now than ^t any period of time in\nthe history of the United States. Larger\ncrops are raised. The system of farming\nimproves under the teaching of science.\nThe farmer who is industrious with any\nkind of economy is almost entirely inde-\npendent of all classes. They are decided-\nly the happiest people that inhabit the\nglobe. And they have a right to be, and\nam glad they are. Their calling is an\nhonorable one. The time has come when\na man will look with pride upon his voca-\ntion. Let farmers organize themselves in\n"Granges," Farmers' Clubs, or whatever\nthey will, and let them pursue their object\nwith that honesty and earnestness of pur-\npose for which they are proverbial Let\nthe farmers control these organizations. If\nthey do this they must be on the alert\nThey must keep a sharp lookout for de-\nfunct politicians, who will attempt to con-\ntrol their organizations. Men who know\nas little of farming, as they do of honesty,\nwill attempt with plausible schemes to run\nthese orders in their own interest, and in\nthe end bring down a storm of indignation\non the whole thing. Farmers will do well\nto scan the best of names to prevent them\nas their leaders, and see that they do not.\nHaving detailed the origin of the order, I\ncannot close without elucidating still fur-\nther the workings and the suggestions of\nthe craft in other portions of the globe. It\nis not confined to America alone; the farm-\ners of Great Britain have written to our\ngranges to know the principles of our or-\nganization. Our ritual is translated into\nGerman, that the farmers of Germany may\nenjoy the benefits which our order propos-\nes to secure for all its members. +04a33357ebd5b7056852238535453e5a eral parties have prospected in the vi-\ncinity of the big producer in the hope\nof striking the Commonwealth ledge,\nbut have failed to find it. There are\nsome now dwelling in the vain hopes\nof reaching the body which has proved\nsuch a bonanza since it fell into pres\nent hands, at the same time making\na fortune for the locaters. It is re-\nported that the depth attained is 450\nfeet and that the ledge dips to the\nsouth at an angle of 62 degrees.\nThe Commonwealth property is a gold\nand silver proposition and the ore is\neasily mined, scarcely 70 men being\nemployed in all departments. There\nare fully two thousand cords of wood\npiled up in close proximity to the mill\nand at the pumping station on the\nflat below, the fuel being hauled about\n20 miles and laid down at $3.50 and\n$3.75 per cord. J. H. Norton & Co.\nhaul the high grade ores to Cochise\nStation. As the outside works stand,\nand the telephone line to Cochise ad-\nded, the expenditures above ground to\ndate must have been $150,000 in the re-\nspect referred to. Certainly no mine\nin the territory is so easily worked or\nmore profitably managed. The Con-\ngress is first class property but not\npaying its owners in proportion to the\nCommonwealth, thought quite as\nwell managed. There is every pros-\npect of the last mentioned company\nadding to the property value in the\nway of improvements. Assessor Wm.\nHarwood quite recently put an assess-\nment valuation on the holdings of the\nCommnwealth company at Pearce.\nThere is no immediate prospect of a\nrailroad to Cochise so far as this com-\npany is concerned. This may come\nwith general operations in the Dra-\ngoons and increased activity at the\nold Cliff which is two miles east of the\nbig producer. +128ca383c7e9f52d1dfede5554c6bf9a WAsnIoTrox, April 9. -T he Senate on\nMonday at midnight adopted Blair's bill to\naid in the establishment and temporary sup-\nport of common schools. As originally ln-\ntroduced this bill previded an appropriatlen\nof $105,000,000, to be distributed during the\nperiod of ten years, among the States and\nTerritories, proportionate to their illiteracy.\nThe bill was made the subject of a Republi-\ncan caucus discussion, and was amended in\nmany important partleculars. As finally\nadopted it provides that for eight yeass after\nits passage, there shall be appropriated the\nfirst year 97,000,000, the second year $10,-\n000,000, the third year $15,000,000, thefourth\nyear $13,000,000, the fifth year $11,000,000,\nthe sixth year 69,000,000, the seventh year\n$7,000,000. and the eighth year $5,000,000.\nThe money is to be divided among the States\nand Territories In that proportion whith the\nwhole cumber of persons in each, being of\nthe age of ten years or over, who cannot\nwrite, bears to the whole number of such\npersons in the United States, the compute.\ntlon to be made according to the consus of\n1880. The bill provides that no State or\nTerritory shall receive the benefit of the act\ntill the Governor files with the Secretary of\nthe Interior a statement certified to by him\nshowlng the character of the common school\nsystem in force in the State or Territory, the\namount of money expended thereon daring\nthe last preceding school year, whether any\ndiscrimination is made In relsing or dterlba-\nting school revenues, or in school facililtes\nafforded between white and colored chil-\ndren, as far as practicable; the source from\nwbleh such revenues were derived, the manr\nner in which the revenues are apportioned to\nthe schools, the number of white and oeel\nored schools, and the average attendoce sad\nlength of the school term. (The other feas\ntures of the bill are not materially different\nfrom the synopeis given in this paper some\nweeks ago). +03320acb176431a1df7cab622d1115d5 named Calvin B. Taylor, executor\nof his will; that the said testator died\npossessed of no personal property;\nexcept a few articles of .- uch small\nvalue as to be insufficient to pay the\nplaintiffs’ debt; that no inventory of\nthe personal property has been made;\nthat many efforts have been made by\nthe executor of said will to find John\nHanlin, Jr. , the son of the decedent,\nhut the latter's residence or where-\nabouts has not been ascertained and\nis unknown to the plaintiffs; his lust\nknown place of residence having been\nJersey City. New Jersey; and that the\nresidence of Andrew J. Hanlin, son of\nthe said devisee and grandson of\nthe testator is unknown; that the\nplaintiffs do not know whether the\nsaid John Hanlin. Jr. , o r the latter’s\nson, Andrew J. Hanlin, is living or\ndead; and if dead, the plaintiffs do\nnot know who may lie the heirs at\nlaw of the said devisee or his said\nson; that the said testator left the\nfollowing nephews and nieces, chil-\ndren of a deceased brother, to wit.\nJohn J. llanlin, who Intermarried\nwith Florence Hanlin, Mary A. Gal-\nlagher, who intermarried with Joseph\nE. Gallagher; William A. Hanlin,\nwho intermarried with Marguerite\nHanlin. Edward F. Hanlin, who in-\ntermarried with Margaret Hanlin and\nthat suid nephews and nieces, should\nthe said John Hanlin, Jr., and his\nsaid son, Andrew J. Hanlin, tie dead\nand both intestate, and without chil-\ndren, would be heirs at law of the\nsaid John Hanlin, Jr.; that the said\nCalvin B. Taylor has refused to\nqualify as executor of said will be-\ncause of the fact that there was\nsubstantially no personal estate left\nby the said testator and that no let-\nters testamentary or of administra-\ntion have been granted on the estate\nof the said testator; that the per-\nsonal estate of the said testator is\nnot sufficient to discharge the plain-\ntiffs’ suid debt, and his other just\ndebts, if any; that the said John Han-\nlin, Jr. , and +587f1712ee23dea4dab76b0105f3529a physician, has treated hi Naples five hun-\ndred and ninety -- two cases of Asiatic\ncholera without the loss of a single pa-\ntient. Of these five hundred and ninety-tw- o\ncases, two hundred were cured in the\nroyal almes house; eleven in the royal\npoor house, and one hundred add sixty-si- x\nin the third Swiss regiment of Wolff.\nThat the three hundred and seventy-seve- n\ncases treated by Dr. Rubini in the public\ninstitutions were all gehuine cases of Asi-\natic cholera, and some "terribly severe,'1\nand that all recovered, the evidence of the\nfollowing distinguished individuals, with\ntheir official seals attached, Sufficiently at-\ntests : II Generale Governatore Ricel : II\nMaggiore Commandantore 25"icola, Form ;\n11 Capitano Commands nte Carlo Sodero;\nGenerale Commandante Filippo Bucci;\nColonel Eduoro Wolff.\nWhen a man is seized with the cholera\nhe should at once, says Rubini, lie down,\nbe well wrapped np in blankets, and take\nevery five minutes four drops of the satur-\nated tincture of camphor. In very severe\ncases the dose ought to be increased to from\nfive to twenty drops every five minutes.\nIn the case ot a man of advanced age, ac-\ncustomed to take wine and spirits, where\nthe drug given in drops has no effcct,give\na small coffee spoonful every five minutes,\nand in a very short time the coveted re-\naction will occur. Ordinarily, In two,\nthree or four hours, abundant perspira-\ntion will come out, and then cure will fol-\nlow. The preventive method, writes Dr.\nRubini, is this : Let those who are in\ngood health, while living in accordance\nwith their usual habits, take every day\nfiveerops of the saturated spirits of cam-\nphor upon a small lump of sugar (water\nshould never be used as a medium, or the\ncamphor will become solid, and Its cura-\ntive properties cease, and repeat the dose\nthree or four times a day. Spices, aromat-\nic herbs, coffee, tea and spirituous liquors\nshould be avoided. +c272e8f4233db443d0acc2c914afc374 Masonic Temple wa» well attended by our\ncitizens, aud gave general satisfaction. Prof.\nN. drew some striking caiicatuivs of notable\ncharacters which were really mirth provoking.\nHis hits were very palpable and du'y appie da­\nted. His Lit at tiie monarchists was not only\nappropriate but telling. We congratulate _\npublic upon tbe engagements Mr. Nolen lias\nmade for their letefit as they comprise the\nbest talent ofthe «lay.\nReal Estate Sales. —Charles B. Lore,Esq.,\ntnistee, on Fridav, sold at Newark, tli* real.\ntale of Thomas Bradley, lor $8,700. On .Sat­\nurday, as attorney for the administratrix, the\nreal estate of George Walker, (the Mermaid\nnote!) iu Mill Creek Hundred, to Aquilla\nDerickson. for $6040; also the real estate of Re­\nbecca Walker f or $445.\nDavid Chandler, Eso , has sold to John P.\nFisher, the farm of E.Nichols, containing 80\nacres on the Kennett Pike, 0 miles from Wil­\nmington, for $5,100.\nGhosts—Speaking of Prol. Paper’s lecture,\nthe “IiOndon Daily News” says: Of the\nghosts it would l»e difficult to give an idea to\ntbosu who have not seen them. They «liflei\nfrom ail previous ghosts iu not being transpar­\nent but apaque : and yet no figures\nsubstantial or more unearthly could ever have\nbeen produced on the stage. When tbe haun­\nted chemist, rising Irom bis sea:, walked unlit\naerosa bis mysterious visitors- -when they van-\niahed out of his grasp, ami again when tkelr\nluminous forms gradually grew shadowy Into\nthin air, the delight ofthe audience found vent\nin encores so loud timt we presume that noth­\ning but tue etiquette which regulates ghostly\nappearances prevented the management from\nc om plying.” +39190a61ce93a450e5a71b7eb3b1b60e month was raised for the work. To\nthe little town of Gait with 12,000 in-\nhabitants belongs the honor of hav-\ning sent 3,000 men to England and\nthe women have set a glorious exam-\nple in their! splendidly organized relief\nwork. One day in the week is set\napart for work of making bandages,\nshirts, socks and other clothing at\nthe Red Cross headquarters, on other\ndays the women sew at home. The\nschool boys and girls are doing their\npart in making scrap books, and other\nthings and learning to knit. Within\nthree days $86,000 was raised to be\nused for the soldiers' wives. The\ngreat work is carried on systematical\nly and untiringly, nothing being left\nundone that will help the soldiers who\nare fighting in the trenches and their\nmothers, wives and daughters who\nare left behind. As Mrs. McKendrick\ntalked she brought home to the quiet\nmen and women who listened a new\nconception of the great holocaust in\nEurope. As she told them of those\nwomen of Canada, who are facing the\nhorrors of war so unflinchingly and\nwith a steady courage that makes\nthem worthy comrades of the men\nwho are fighting in the trenches, they\nforgot war in its entity to think of\nthe men as individuals to whom the\nRed Cross means bo much. When\nthe gray socks, knitted by the speaker\nand eoon to be worn by the men in\nthe trenches, were passed from hand\nto hand the men and women visioned\nfor an instant those steady eyed men\nin their weather-staine- d +5ae979b079df7b8339f42df11384d3da From the conoludmg portions or ine\nopinion the following points are taken ;\n"The.Leglslature, under our state con-\nstitution as it existed without the limitation\nimposed upon the sovereign power of the\nstate by the Fourteenth Amendment as\nhereinbefore stated, had tho power to pro-\nvide for the education only of the white\nchildren of the state , bnt since its ratifica-\ntion no system of public schools would be\ngeneral, uniform, and equally open to all\nwhich did not provide for the education of\ntue colored children of the state. It being\nsettled that the legislature must provide\nfor the education of the colored children as\nwell as for the white children, we ore re-\nquired to determine whether the legisla-\nture may classify such children, by color,\nand race, and provide for their education\nin separate schools, or whether they must\nattend the same schools without reference\nto raco or color. In ouropionion.the class-\nification of scholars on the basis of race or\ncolor, and their education in separate\nschools, involve questions of domestic poli-\ncy which are within the legislative discre-\ntion and control, and do not amount to an\nexclusion of either class. In other words,\nthe placing of the white children of the\nstate in one class and the negro children of\nthe state in another class, and requiring\nthese classes to be taaght separately, pro\nvision being uiaae lor ttieir eaucaiion ui\nthe same branches, according to age, ca-\npacity, or advancement,with capable teach\ners, and to the extent of their pro rata\nshare in the school revenue, does not\namount to a denial of equal privileges to\neither, nor conflict with tho open character\nof the system required by the constitution. +10363a4159e9c9bfe6b24fcc544c4034 There was a little triumph edging\nInto Ills laugh ns what this mennt to\nbis rival dawned upon hint. And It\nwas likewise dawutng upon hls cap-\ntive, who shut hls Jnw when the mar-\nslml, hastily summoned, almost re-\nfused to obey Thompson's command to\ntake the prisoner to the Jail.\n"Go ahead, Smith," was all that Mal-\ncolm Dnlzcll would say. and he walked\nto the lockup with hls head In the air.\nThe whole town shared the sensa-\ntions of Smith the next morning, and\nthe Hosemont Banner exhausted all Its\nheavy black faced type that evening\nand paused only for absence of more\nspace. It was pnralyzlng, horrifying,\ntills downfall of a man like Malcolm\nDnlzell, one of those queer croppings\nout of hidden tendencies that some-\ntimes destroy the world’s best.\nThe three days that Intervened be-\nfore hls preliminary hearing drew lines\nin Dnlr.ell's face and gave hint a pallor\nthat usually It takes age to bring. Yet\nhe maintained those close shut lips\nand, further than Hinting he was not\nguilty, refused to talk.\nWhen he faced hls friends and\nneighbors at the preliminary hearing\nthere was a trace of proud defiance In\nhls glance that yet was strangely hurt,\nfor on many faces he rend a dawning\nwavering in ulleglance to him.\nMuch talk had bred suspicion, nnd\nevery one knew of the long rivalry be-\ntween the two men. What more natu-\nral than that Imlzell should attempt to\nharass, to ruin hls opponent ? So they\nwaited for *bo sensational disclosures.\nThe sense.tlon entue. As usual with\nsensutlons, It was quite different from\nwhat was expected. This white faced\ngirl, with eyes reddened by tears, who\nsuddenly presented herself struck pity\nfrom the heart of the hardest. She\nspoke rapidly, breathlessly.\n"Malcolm did not do It!” she protest-\ned, with tight clas|ed hands. “If he\nwon't tell I will, now that I know the\ntruth! It was I)Ick. my brother, nnd\nMalcolm, who also was watching, saw\nhim and entered Thompson's store to\nsave him. to get hint away, to help\nhim, nnd when Lewis Thompson came\nupon him—he. Malcolm, would not tell\nbecause"— +4279e7838b059c7a3a07340b652f212e She had nothing to do but brood over\nas sad a fate as tho little sparrow shak ¬\nen from the nest bruised by the sharp\natones andI llc red for by any human\neye In such H sad hour came one who\npraised and flattered this poor weak\nlower using honeyed words and praised\nher eymmotery of form beauty of col\nor and rare qualities Ills words fell\nlike sweet nectar upon the drooping\nfamishing heart of this mountain rose\nShe had still some one to care for her\ncome one who did not scorn her defects\nurid In tho first glow of her youthful\ntrusting spirit was it any wonder she\nnodded a welcome and in all unconscious\nhour allowed herself to bo so shaken\nthat her pretty head was hung jn\nhnmo 7 This lovely rose was robbed\nof beauty perfume and even life But\nlo from tho withered stem peeps a tiny\nbud fresh joyously begging a great\nworld to onlygivo it room to bloom not\nkeep back the sunshine and showers\nnot to treat it with tbo cold cutting\nscorn Its mother felt and fell beneath\nhut learn n great lesson from her fallI\nvia All tho costliest flowers wo can\nheap upon the coffin lid all tho beaut ¬\nful eloquent eulogica we can utter over\ntho cold remians will not atone with a\nmerciful Savior for our nets of cruel In-\njustice and neglect of duty Let us be-\nllow our flowers whllo tho living can\nenjoy them Perhaps kind treatment\nloving advice and gentle persuasion mayI\nnurture some helpless rose drooping In\nsolitude cause it to lift its head enjoy\ntho sunlight and tako firmer root for\ntho beautifying of the great kingdom\nfor which it was fashioned Give the\nlittle bud a chance Atono as much as\npossible to it for tho rude pitiless treat¬\nment its parent received from those\nclaiming to be disciples of the lowly\nNazarine and living in the light of a\nChristian dispensation +06ceb2e7a9f8f038b7303bc9a0fc30a7 Cassin purchased a handsome muslin\ndress, worn at the altar over a cen-\ntury ago by one of Wolcott's colonial\ndames, and Sheriff McDonald cap-\ntured a piece of cloth that matches his\nold blue shirt, and will come in just\nright for patches on the garment,\nwhich is now sadly in need of repairs.\nMr Kilduff secured a hugh water-\nmelon which was delivered at his resi-\ndence on State street in an ox cart\nThe Wolcott fair is becoming more\npopular every year and many think It\na pity that it does not last longer.\nAbout 7 o'clock last might Detective\nCahey and a corps of police officers\nswooped down, upon a gambling den\nat 293 Bank street and captured a pol-\nicy office dn full blast. The proprietor\nand seven men were taken to head-\nquarters. This morning they were in\nthe city court and the proprietor and\nhis clerk were fined $25 and costs each\nand the six other men, charged with\nfrequenting a gambling place, were\ntflned $5 and casts each. The total\namount of the fines of all amounted to\n$121.52, which was paid. The police\nbrought to 'headquarters the entire out-\nfit of the gambling place, including\nslips, rubber stamps, etc. All the men\ncharged, with frequenting the place\npleaded not guilty and the proprietor\nand ihis clerk pleaded guilty. The\n"frequenters" all gave excuses for be-\ning present rwheni the raad was made.\nOne said he went in to get a glass of\nwater, another to procure a rout, an-\nother to meet a friend and another to\nsee about some castings for a pool ta-\nble. All stated that they had just got\nin when the police arrived. One of the\nmen said !he did not know a thing\nabout policy, tout could mot explain\nihow ft happened that ihe toad a TXlicy\nslap in Ms pocket when arrested. De-- 1\ntectrve afoey said the policy room was\nIn a cellar under a restaurant. A\nhall +e35b657514014c441334b6c3b4053034 A sleeve can hardly be mentioned as\nan accessory, being itself an essential\nof the gown, yet it has details lavish-\ned upon it. Adapted for a high dinner\ngown or dressing blouse is the one\nsketched. It is built in sprigged net,\narranged very full and gauged above\nthe elbow, while below come three nar-\nrow lines of dark fur, the final one en-\ncircling a pointed lace cuff.\nThe new turban toque sits well on\nthe head, is rather pointed in front,\nhas an upturned brim all round, though\nthis shows but little under the draping\nof material, and is worn straighter on\nthe head and less inclined to tilt up on\none side. Such toques are much trim-\nmed with a brush aigret at tbe side.\nThe smart narrow shape, with one\nbrim swept up very sharply from the\nface, is mostly trimmed with a long\nostrich amazon.\nPicture hats and other big brimmed\ncbapeaux have moderated thejr brims\nexcept for carriage and reception wear,\nand in their present styles go well with\nthe directoire modes.\nThe marquis hat has lost much of\nits chic, yet it is highly becoming to a\nbright, piquant style of face, and a\nnovel variation of it is provided with\na point in front and a point at one\nside, while the left side is turned back\noff the face, and the back fits closely\ndown to the hair. A hat of most desir-\nable style, illustrated, is in fawn col-\nored felt trimmed with olive green sat-\nin, steel buckle and black ostrich tips.\nVery rich colors are exploited in\nmany of the beavers and velvets that\nform tbe majority of the hats. Velvet\nflowers and wreaths also display warm\ncoloring, so that there is no lack of\nbrightness in this item of dress to re-\nlieve the dreariness +7b7aa5e6afdb87ff78ed657e07c1368b in its great batik nf freedom and the im-\nportant results which they have produ-\nced, there is yet another point iu their\nissue which must commend the acts of\nthe p:irty and oi the sLitesoaen who ma-\ntured the system. In 1791 the first State\nBanks were inaugurated. Charters upon\ncharters had Iveen granted, as the coun-\ntry increased and States were added to\nthe l 1:1011, until in 1SC:I their aggregated\ncapitals exceeded ftur hundred millions\nand their loans to more than seven hun-\ndred millions, while their actual specie\ncapital was less than one hundred mil-\nlions. Many of these S'ate "auks were\nlike our wild eat mines, nearly worthless\nand the circulation of the best institu-\ntions was always subject to a discount\nout of t!.cir own immediate vicinity.\nThis fact, together with the numerous\nfailures which occurred, brought im\nmense losses upen the comumnit--\namounting to niillituis annually, so that\nalthough the bill holder lmd the promise\nof gold coin on command, he frequently\nfonnd biuise'f in possession of only a\nvalueless slip of pnper Kith no prospect\nof its ever being redeemed. Tlie policy\nof the Government was brought to bear\nupon these unstable corporations until\ntht v have been exterminated and we have\nin their stead a molded circulation based\non tue tuna 01 tue cation wiucu is woriu\nju-- t as much iu onepoition cf the Union\nas the oihiT. not excepting California\naud Nevada, but which from th pre sent\nimpossibility ef procuring specie for its\nimmediate reelt uiption is reduced to a\nless value than the coin it reprtseuts. Of\nthe present circulation (over six hundred\nmillions neatly one -ha - lf +5fc4262c64fbc6d76dd2a840c1842a68 A steam engine for counuou roads, invented\nby B. W . Thompson, of Kdiulmrg, Scotland,\nhas received a good deal of notice from the\npress on both sides of the Atlantic. Soft ruh-\nl>er tires are used ou it. and with excellent ef¬\nfect, ns they obvlnte all necessity for tho use\nof springs between tho axles aud the parts\nwhich they support, and give great tructible\npower. Among the performances of this en¬\ngine, it drew a large wngon, weighing, with\nits load of Hour, ten tons, up a sleep lane full\nof holes and ruts, and rising with a gradient\nof one in twenty. It ran with ease aud secu¬\nrity over fields where there were no roads,\neven where the surface was ipiite rough. As\nour fellow-townsman, Crosby, thinks of put¬\nting ou a line of steam wagons between Vir¬\nginia and Ueno, this new 8cotch engine is\npossibly worth liis attention..KntTpr\\sf,\nHkkt St'oait..The Wet sugar manufactured\nat Alvarudo is so pure and white that it needs\nuo further refining after leaving the manufac¬\ntory. It resembles, in appearance, and in the\nsize of its erystalizi d grains, epsotn salts; and\nin taste so closely resembles refined cane\nsugar that not even a cnui|>cteut ins|iector of\nsugar could distinguish a difference between\ntbe two. The success of the manufactory at\nAlvarado demonstrates the adaptability of tbe\nsoil uud climate in the vicinity of Hnyward's\nto tbe growth of the sugar beet. To tbe ef-\nfeets of aoil und climate iu deteriorating or\ncbniiging the quality of the sugar Wet, is to\nWi attributed tbe failure in this country aud iu\nEurope of so many sugar manufactories. Tho\nnumber of these failures induced us some\nweeks ago to advise our farmers and capital¬\nists, In-fore commencing the erection of costly\nWet sugar mills, to test the adaptability of the\nsoil and climate of tho neighborhood pro¬\nposed for Wet cultivation. Kinee the mill\nat Alvuriulo is a success, it will be easy for our\nfarmers to try tbe ex|ieriment of Wet culti¬\nvation by forwarding experimental lots of\nWets to Alvarudo for reduction..S. F . Ht-\numiucr. +73e0f87a25ede802b59117b12d2e07a1 There in a growing feeling in every\nhealthy community ngainst the jour-\nnal* which make it their s|x-cial object\nto minister to perverted taste by neck-\ning out and nerving up in a seductive\nform disgusting scandal* ami licen-\ntious revelation*. There in good rea-\nHon to believe that the clean newxpa-\nper in more highly prized to-day than\nit wan four or five yearn ago. It in\nalno nafe to predict that an (>eonle in\nall rank* of life, who protect their own\nat leant from contamination, become\nmore conncioun of the jR-mit-iou* in-\nfluence of a certain clam of jouriiMln\ncalled enterprising la-cause they are\nambition* to nerve up dirty scandals,\nthey will be careful to nee that the\njournal* they jxwmit to be read in the\nfamily circle are of the class that\nnever forget the proprieties of life.\nAlready men and women of refine-\nment and healthv morals have hud\ntheir utteutioii called to the pernicious\ninfluence of had literature, and have\nmade commendable effort* to counter-\nact the name by canning sound litera-\nture to be published and nold at popu-\nlar prices. Thene efforts are working\na nileat but nun- revolution. The In st\nauthors are more generally read to day\nthan at any previous time. The nick-\nJy sentimental ntory paper, and wild\nranger, and pirate stoiy book, are\nslowly yielding the field to worthier\nclaimant*. To the praise of the de-\ntent newspaper, it may be naid that\nwhere it has a place in the family,\nami has been read for year* by young\nand old, it has develo|sd such a\nhealthy tone and Midi a di-criminatiiig\ntaste tiiat the literature of the slums\nhas no admin r<. Fortunately, tk<\nnumber of such families is iucriasing\nin the laud, and as they increase, the\njournal that devote* itself to sickcniug\nrcvelatioun of immorality will be com-\npelled to find its supporter* solely\namong those classes thut practice vice\nor crime, or are ambitious to learn to\nfollow such ways. +531ce6d7603457d8c02e996359ba37b8 On the evening of the murder, Barbara Co­\nmyn sallied forth to meet her cousin leaving Mr.\nBruce and her father discussing punch and po­\nems. She was later than usual, and as she sped\nalong, she became aware of the approach from\nAberdeen of an individual, whom she could not\navoid meeting if she proceeded direct to the\ntryst. She therefore stole into a different track,\nthinking to make a circuit which would occupy\nthe time the stranger might take iu passing the\ncopse|of hazels; but unfortunately, for fortunately\nwas it?) she met a poor woman, the wife of a\nneighboring peasant, who was on her way tothe\nmanse, to implore some black currant jelly for a\nchild suffering from sore throat. The call of\ndistress was never disregarded by Barbara, and\nshe flew back to the manse, procured the jelly,\nand giving it to the woman, hastened amidst\nfalling rain to the trysting-placc. As she was\nabout to round the point which hid the Nut-hole\nfrom view, she heard the sound of struirirlinir\nfeet and wrestling arms; and, regardless of dan­\nger to herself in her fears for Pcrcival, she\nforced her way through some bushes, and beheld\ntwo men, in no friendly embrace, staggering on\nthe very verge of the pool. Before she could\nlook again the one had fallen on the earth and\nthe other will: a desperate blow of his stick on\nthe head of the prostrate man, uttered an oath\nin a voice whose peculiar tones were well known\nto Barbara, and in the winking of an eye shoved\nthe wounded man over the bank into the Nut- +d609f8aafc15124ce251c13a73d98339 method of traveling long distances ren\nunder the ice. In their winter ex-\ncursions to their feeding grounusj\nwhich are frequently at great dis-\ntances from their abodes, they take\nuream ttt startinc:. and remain was\nunder the water as long as they can. Lond.\nThey then rise up to the ice, and\nbreathe out the air in their lungs,\nwhich remains in bubbles against\nlower surface of the i. e . They\nwait till this air recovers oxygen\nfrom the water and ice, and 'then\ntake it again, and go on till the op\neration has to be rejieated. In this\nway they can travel almost any dis\ntance, and live any length of time\nunder the ice. The hunter some-\ntimes takes advantage of this habit\n(lie muskratiu the following man-\nner : When the marshes and ponds\nwhere the muskrats abound are froz-\nen over, mid the ice is thin and\nclear, on striking into their houses\nwith his hatchet for the purpose of\nsetting his traps, he frequently sees\nwhole family plunge into the wa-\nter and swim away under the ice.\nFollow ing one of them for some dis-\ntance, he sees him come up to renew\nbreath in the manner above de-\nscribed. After the animal has\nbreathed against the ice, and be-\nfore lie has time to take his bubble\nagain, the hunter strikes with\nhatchet directly over him and\ndrives him away from his breath.\nthis case he drownsin swimming in\nfew rods, and the hunter cutting of\nhole in the ice takes hint out.\nMink, otter and beaver travel un-\nder the ice in the same way; and to\nhunters have frequently told me of +0267a771317693960b4b84f1e6e1dc0b Aldrich always seems the poet,—an\nauthor with whom song has the prece-\ndence. His tales are tho prose of a\npoetic artist, and owe to this fact their\nairy charm. Howells furnishes an in-\nstance of the apt recognition of exist-\ning tendencies. The wisdom ho has\ndisplayed ‘in his generation’ goes far\nto justify the diversion we are observ-\ning. His early verse, issued conjointly\nwith that of his friend Piatt, bore un-\nusual marks of promise, nor has he\nquite broken with tho muse or ceased\nto hold her image in his heart. Other-\nwise his heart; like Mn James’s, was\nthat of a critic, scholar, analyst; and\nthe determined* evolution of a masterly\nnovel-writer, from a youth of the qual-\nifications involved, might serve as a\n[ text for homilies on the power of tho\nhuman will. His pen being his fortune, “\nhis chosen profession that of a man of\nletters, lie maufully trained himself to\nthe production of literature that he\nforesaw would be welcome and remun-\ni erative; this, in a series qt works,—at\nfirst descriptive, then inventive,—con-\nstantly advancing in perception, la *\nmanagement of incident and character,\nuntil he now stands where we find\nhim, in the front rank of those who im-\npress observers with a sense of our litr\n■ erary progress. His poetic gift serves\nhim well in translation,dramatio adap-\ntation, and with respect to the feeling\nand artistio effect of his tenderest epi-\nsodes. Waiving discussion of Mr.\nHowells’s method as a novelist, who\ncan question that he has judgedwisely,\nand has done far better for tho pubUo\nthan if he had pursued the art that\nwas his early choice?\n“By such examples more light is east\nupon the reduced importance of our\nsong-makers, and grouud discovered\nfor a belief that this is transitory and\nthat a fresh departure will anon be\nmade. Fancy and imagination aro\nstill rife, but their energy finds vent In\nnew directions. Accomplished crafts-\nmen, some of whom thirty years ago\nmight have been numbered among the\npoets, now supply tho public with Its\nimaginative rations in tho guise of '\n, prose fiction and romance. Through\ninstinct or judgment, they have occu-\npied the gap in our literature. Thh\ntime lias been opportune; famous in- >\nnings were made by the elder min- .\nstrels; our school of fiction had been\nrepresented only by a few rare and ex-\nceptional names. So keen has been,\nthe new impulse, that tho young neo-\nphyte of to-day, instead of shaping h&\nvague conceptions into rhythm and\nimitating the poets within his knowl-\nedge, longs to emulate the foremost\nnovelists. +0eeb598f24114de22901b47c52eab82e even in those ancient empires. Seven­\nteen hundred years before Christ the\ngreat Egyptian Rameses II.,thePharoah\nof the Exodus, who chased Moses and\nthe children of Israel across the Dead\nsea and who was one of the greatest\nconquering generals in the world, con­\nquering in his day all the then semi-\ncivilized nations, was a man of unusual\nattainment, a man of fine physique, a\nwell developed body and an ever-think­\ning brain. His mummy today, now\nnearly four thousand years old, is lying\nin a state of perfect preservation in the Q\ngreat Museum of Cairo, Egypt. This\ngreat mummy of Rameses 11, the re­\nmains of 4,000 years of time of one of\nthe most wonderful men that ever lived,\nhas attached to it one of the most inter­\nesting histories of the past, and from\nthat time to the present date denotes\none continual advancement.\nWith bare hands and vacant mind he\nbegan his struggle with' nature and the\n*reat problems of life and destiny. The\nightning that terrified him with its\nthunder and the waterlall in which he\nsaw the home of, the malignant god is\nnow harnessed by us as he harnessed the\nwater ox thousands of years ago and that\nwaterfall pulls our electric power as the\nox pulls the creaking two-wheeled cart.\n'1 he live man of today is not the man\nto let the grass grow under his feet, let\nhim be a doctor, lawyer, merchant or\ntradesman, and, while some succeed,\nothers fail, but the percentage of those\nwho succeed outweigh the balance of\nthose who fail. I refer you to a man and\nmaster of a great system of medicine; a\nman who thinks with his own brain and\nstands on his own resources; a post grad­\nuate of some of the best medical schools\nof the world, has traveled to almost all\nparts of the earth, has viewed from the\ntops of the Pyramids the beautiful valley\nof the Egyptian Nile, has penetrated into\nthe tombs of the most famous kings of\nthe world, has visited the Holy Land,\nthe birth of religion and civilization, has\ntraveled extensively in South America\nand Mexico, knows continental Europe\nlike a book and has studied his profes­\nsion in some of the most famous hos­\npitals of the world, has discovered some\nof the most valuable chemical combina­\ntions of this, the twentieth century. This\nman, eminently situated at the top of his\nprofession, a man whose system of treat­\nment for chronic diseases and diseases\nof the heart, stomach, bowels; liver,'\nlungs, cancer, ctc., has never been'\nequalled, a man who is curing: his' pa-*\ntients when they have been, experi­\nmented on by others almost unto death.\nIn this I refer you to Dr. Charest. Note\nthis grand succession of cures by this\nman: +59326f7f45f25b85d144900c4cfabcce and of the many who represent the slave j tur(i right about and work like slaves to\nStates is, as we believe, to prepare the j *eCure the re-election of A. .C. Dodge\nway for annexing Cuba at whatevever j lo the Senate. The Stale convention\ncost; and a like annexation of hall a 1 declared that the calling of a convention\ndozen of the States of Mexico, lo be : to amend tha Constitution was not l)«nh\nadmitted also as slave States. These ocratic, and endorsed Cov. HempsteadV\nacquisitions are to be made peaceably, vetoes of the bills submitting that quee-\ni!' they can he purchased al the cosl of tion to the people; the late Chariton con-\nhundreds of millions. If they cannot vention passed a^esoluiion directly the\nLc made peaceably, then at the cost of a reverse. The democratic convention of\nwar wuh Spain, and a war with England,; this county declared thnt the repeal of\nand a war with trance; and at the cost the Missouri Compromise was not a test\nof an alliance with Russia, scarcely less ; of a man's democracy; the Chariton\nrepugnant. Unmistakable indications j Cor,vention declared that it was a part\nappears of a purpose to annex the east- Gl the greal demociatic faith. The dem-\nern part of San Domingo, and to suhju- ocratic journals profess to hold the doc-\ngate the whole island, restoring it to the trine that every man should vote accord-\ndominion of slavery, and this is to be mg to the dictates ol bis own judgment,\nfollowed up by an alliance with Brazil, but they are awfully shocked at the idea\nand lhe extension of slavery in lhe val- tlmt Free-soilers should vote for Mr.\nley ol lhe Amazon. It is lor you to Grimes. Thev denounce the Whig par-\njudge « hether, when slavery «hall have ty of this slate for letting the Free-soil-\nthese additions to the United States, it, era vote for any of the candidates on the\nwill demand unconditional submission Whig ticket, and call the Freesoilere\non lhe part of the free Slates, and, ft«il- traitors to their causs for doing so; - but\ning in that demand, attempt a withdrawal they laud to lhe >kie» a coalition between\nof the slave Slates and the organization the Democracy and Freesoilers in New\nof a separate empire in the central re- j York and Massachusetts. The Denao-\ngion of the continent. From an act craiic Senators and Representatives -in\nso unjust and wrongful in itself, and Congress claim that Iowa is opposed to\nfraught will) consequences so fearful, we the extension of slavery; but cast thfir\nappeal to the people. We appeal in no votes for slavery extension. +191c69502ba3030f670c1556ad38ecf0 AMr.lnimis, hriar a mile north\nirfJetm W.mwl Joseph W. Antrim, be- -\nmm pas mug areaaa a piece or land on\nThnrsoar ami continued on the same a\nday and a mm, plowing a strip some\nthree rede wide. The grass being high\nthelsmLitosoKcladedte burn it, and\nsnpposei the strip of plowed ground\nwss amply saflckat to 'keep it within\nbounds, bet last after he had started the\nfire the wind suddenly changed into the\nnorth with each fury as to carry the fire\nclear across the plowed strip. All will\nremember that it blew a gale on Fridsv\nevening. The Antrim brothers being\nsouth started to go to Mr. Bowman's\nassistance, but before going far discov-\nered the fire coming apon their place\nand hastened back to save their premis-\nes. Before they reached their pfasce the\nfire was apon them. Their first efbrts\nwere to release the horses, three in nam\nber, from the stable, which was on fire.\nOne horse was extricated without any\ntrouble, the second one gave some\ntrouble to John at the door who was\ntrving to get kim out, whereupon Jos\neph kicked the horse m order to get\nhtm out, which was finally accomplished,\nand he returned, as is supposed to re\nlease the third norse. lie was not seen\nagain for five minutes, as John had to\nseek the open air to catch his breath.\nOn returning he saw Joseph some two\nrods from tlie stable lying on the ground\nabout ten feet from a haystack the\nflames from which were hipping his\nbody, but they could see that life was\nextinct, and nothing could be done to\nextricate him. It is supposed that when\nhe came out of the stable he inhaled the\nhot air and never breathed again, just\nhaving time to run where he felL It is\nsupposed that he did not untie tho third\nhorse, as it perished where it was tied.\nTlie loss in property was one horse,\nsome two hundred and fifty bushels of\ncorn, seventy-nv- e +0ccf4d265c922ca459ecb7170c891f72 January 5 !s the date lieing consid­\nered for bringing on the Pacific rail­\nroad funding bill in the house. A vide\nfixing that day has been drawn by the\nmembers of the committee ou rules,\nand probably will be recommended.\nThe president has nominated Benja­\nmin K. Kimberly of Colorado to be re-\ncci\\er of public moueys at Denver,\nCol.; also, John G. Ostrander of Alas­\nka, to be commissioner in and for tiie\ndistrict of Alaska, to reside at Juueau.\nThe senate, in executive session, infi­\nlled an agreement made between See\nretary Olne.v and Minister Romero of\nMexico, extendiug for a year the pro­\nvisions of the treaty between the\nI'nitcd States and Mexico for a survey\nand relocation of the international\nboundary line west of the Rio Grande.\nA radical change in examination\nmethods lias been determined upon by\nthe civil service commission, and will\nbe put into immediate operation by\nnew rules, making age, character, tech­\nnical experience, intelligence and phy­\nsical ability the test for a place as me­\nchanic in the engineer brnucii of the\ngovernment service.\nThe postmasters at Waukegan, 111.,\nand Evanston, 111., r ecently removed\nby the president, have refused to yield\ntheir ofiiccs to their successors. Their\naction is based ou a determination to\ncontinue iu charge until their succcss-\n')fs can produce their commissions. The\ndepartment lias been advised of their\nrefusal, and an inspector lias been or­\ndered to assume cliargc of each office.\nA. B. Fislier, minister of agriculture,\nwill be ill Washington soon to discuss\nWilli American authorities tiie ques­\ntion of abolishing the international\nquarantine against cattle. If the gov­\nernment of the I'liited States will\nagree to abolish a quarantii'e against\nCanadian cattle, it is understood that\nMr. Fisher will agree, on behalf of tiie\nCanadian goreriiini-nt, to abolish quar­\nantine against American cattle. +3fd7bc4414608438860c577646117ff9 How many of the engineering works of the nine-\nteenth century will there be in existence in the year\n6000? Very few, we fear, and still less those that\nwillcontinue in that far-off age to serve a useful pur-\npose. Yet there is, at least, one great undertaking\nconceived and executed by an engineer which during\nthe space of four thousand years has never ceased its\noffice, on which the life of a fertile province absolutely\ndepends to-d ty, We refer to the Hahr Joussuf— the\ncanal of Joseph—built, according to tradition, by the\nson of Jacob, and which constitutes not the least of\nthe many blessings he conferred on Egypt during the\nyears of his prosperous rule. This canal took its rise\nfrom the Nile at Asiut, and ran almost parallel with\nit for nearly two hundred and fifty miles, creeping\nalong under the western cliffs of the Nile valley, with\nmany a bend and winding, until at length it gained\nan eminence, as compared with the river bed, which\nenabled it to turn westward through a narrow pass\nand enter a district which was otherwise shut oil\nfrom the fertilizing floods on which all vegetation in\nEgypt depends. The northern end stood seventeen\nfeet above low Nile, while at the southern end it was\nat an equal elevation with the river. Through this\ncut ran a perennial stream, which watered a prov-\nince named the Favoum, endowing it with fertility\nand supporting a large population. In the time of\nthe annual flood a great part of the canal was under\nwater, and then the river's current would rush in a\nmore direct course into the pass, carrying with it the\nrich silt which takes the place of manure and keeps\nthe soil in a constant state of productiveness. +0dce8e15273bd231d36d5bb45f83e471 By occupation he was a reviewer of\npublished books and a reader of un-\npublished ones. Derrlcott longed to\nmake MIsb Dell Mayhew's acquaint-\nance. No doubt he would get to know\nher eventually, for Mrs. Hlgginson\nwould make a neighborly call, in tho\ncourse of time, and, in tho course of\ntime that call would bo returned, and\nthus gradually a way to an acquaint-\nanceship between tho two households\nwould be paved. But all that form and\nceremony might take several weeks.\nDerrlcott had been accustomed to\nlook upon himself as a hardened and\nhardhearted bachelor. Now, on a\nsudden, he discovered that there was\na soft place somewhere about him, the\npresence of which ho had not suspect-\ned. The Joys of single-blessednes-\nwhich ho knew, began to grow dim\nbeforo dreams of tho delights of mar-\nried bliss, which, as yet, ho knew not.\nHo was not habitually mi early riser,\nbut ono morning, la consequence of\nwork neglected tho day beforo, ho got\nup with the sim, and made a discov-\nery which proved to bo of some impor-\ntance to blm. He had just finished his\npreliminary toilet and seated himself\nfur doing a stint beforo he could bo\ndisturbed by tho breakfast bell when,\nchancing to glance downward, he saw\nin the street a figure which at once\narrested his attention. A young lady\nIn a becoming blue suit was In tho act\nof mounting a bicyclo In front of No.\n41. He thought bo never had beheld\na moro pleasing spcctaclo than Miss\nUcll Mahow for of course it was she\nlooked at that moment, and ho gazed\nat her with all his eyes so long as he\nwas vouchsafed tho privilege. After\nshe had ridden away out of sight he\nresumed his work, or tried to do so,\nbut It is to bo feared that tho much\nho had hoped to accomplish proved in\nthe end to be lamentably little. lie\nremembered that ho had a bicyclo up- -\ngarret and ho determined to give it,\nand himself, much moro exercise than\nformerly. That vory day ho got tho\nmachine downstairs and put It In or-\nder. +4c4bdd480088209c0c3f59789fcd95b0 Canned goods, 85 caus.\nBread, las loaves.\nMeat, sixty pounds.\nChickens, seven.\nApples, 25 bushels.\nPotatoes, forty bushels.\nFlour, nine sacks.\nMeal, 25 sacks.\nCoffee, thirty packages.\nSoap, 25 packages.\nSugar, forty pounds.\nTurnips, eight bushels.\nSoda, ten packages.\nRice, eight packages.\nJieans, eight packages.\nButter, four pounds.\nDried fruit, twenty pounds.\nWalnuts, one sack.\nPepper, five pounds.\nOat meal, ten sacks.\nSalt, two pounds.\nClothing, 125 pieces.\nThe donations were delivered by the\nlarger boys of the High school, and they\ntook great delight in searching out fam\nilies of poor people who were deserving\nof aid. Their bright faces and the huge\nbundles and baskets of food and cloth\ning they carried cheered the poor widow\nand orphan and made them feel that\nthey were remembered even in the dark\nest hour of their distress.\nMany were the blessings bestowed\nupon the children of the publie schools\nand their kind teachers by those who\nwere provided with needed clothing and\naline Thanksgiving dinner. It was a\nsource of the greatest joy to the little\nchildren to realize that even they were\nable to do something that would bring\nhappiness to humble homes and enliven\nthe drooping spirits of those who were\nunfortunate and deserving of charity\nand kind words of cheer.\nThe public school children of Lexing\nton are inculcating ideas that will make\nthem model men and women when they\nare called upon to take charge of the\nactive duties of life.\nProf. Demand and all the teachers of\nthe public schools are to be congratu\nlated upon the success of the experi\nment, as it has been demonstrated that\nthe children take a lively interest in this\ncommendable work, and their contribu\ntions to charity are doubly appreciated\nfrom the fact that the children alone\ndonate and distribute the goods. +17ca97baf58cb6916f937825cf623c77 could do it if they had fifty-two\nchildren to support?\nNow as to the article of a promi-\nnent citizen of Pueblo, who did\nnot give his name to the public.\nWhy don’t Mr. Coe come out boldly\nand sign his name? He certainly\nmust have given it to the editor or\nit would have gone into the waste\nbasket according toregular custom.\nAs to the man himself, we will\nleave him for the present, but will\nlet the people judge of the man\nfrom his statements. He says Mr.\nFries was endorsed by the minis-\nters of the city without knowing\nanything about him, except that\nhe was a Baptist minister, etc.\nWhat a set of ministers they must\nhave in Pueblo if this be true.\nMinisters who endorse a man\nheartily aad yet do not know any-\nthing about him except that he\nwas a Baptist minister. But is this\ntrue? Rev. Thos. Stephenson, pas-\ntor of the First Baptist church,\nknew him for years, wss in the\nsame state and met in the sam<\nconventions and meetings. Rev.\nForward, pastor of the Mesa Bap-\ntist church, was a school mate of\nIds at Hamilton, N . Y . These\nthings 1 know for myself, and as\nto the other endorsers they can\nspeak for themselves, but I do\nnot think that one of them would\nendorse him without knowing\nsomething shout him.\nAnother statement is that out of\nfifty seven children only ten were\nof Pnablo county. During the\nyear there were as many as\ntemnty from Poebto county so\nMl. Pn« iafMW. +221b99abf98645a638db7820a9e76f21 accomplished, and Rose and Harcus\nhad arrived In safety at the top, be-\nfore the temptation to look down\nproved Irresistible.\nImmediately beneath bis heels the\nface of the cliff was deeply hollowed\nout, leaving a drop of 50 feet to a\nshelving ledge of shale as steep as a\nroof, whose eaves perhapB another\nfifty feet below Jutted out over an\nother fall Of a hundred feet.\nAlan shuddered and swallowed bard\nbefore resuming the asceut.\nAnother '.' 0 feet brought him to\na ledge quite six feet wide, offering a\nbroad and easy path to the summit.\nHe gained this with a prayer of heart-\nfelt relief and was on the point of\nrising to his feet when a cry of horror\nfrom Harcus and a scream of terror\nfrom Rose, watching over the upper\nedge, warned him barely In time to\nenable him to snatch at and grasp a\nknob of rock before Judith's weight\ntautened the rope between them and\nJerked Alan's legs from under htm.\nHis feet and legs Kicgea tne empty\nair beyond the lip of the ledge, he\nlay face downward, clutching desper\nately the knob of rock, praying that it\nmight not come away In his grasp,\nthat bis grasp might bold, that Harcus\nmight arrive In time to save them\nboth. The rope was cutting Into his\nwaist like a dull knife. The drag of\nJudith's body s frightful. He could\nfeel her swinging like a pendulum at\nthe end of Its 30 feet, and could\nImagine but ' too vividly what would\nhappen If the rope should prove\nfaulty. +5ea77d8cde66d959bcabf56ebd0e68ee The reason vhypcople are so distressed when\nsick, and why no many die, is because they do\nnot get a medicine which will pass to the atllic-te- d\nparts, and which will opcu the natural pas\nsage tor the disease to bo cast out; hence, a\nlarge quantity of food and other matter is lodg\ned, and the stomach and intestines are literally\noverflowing with tho corrupted mass ; thus un-\ndergoing a disagreeable fermentation, constantly\nmixing with the blood, which throws the cor-\nrupted matter through every vein and artery,\nuntil life :'s taken from the body by disease. Dr.\nMorse's 1'lL.Lb have added to themselves victorv\nupon victory, by restoring millions of the sick to\nblooming health and happiness. Yes, thousands\nwtio have been racked or tormented with sick\nness, pain and anguish, and whose feeble frames\nhave been scorched by the burniug elements of\nraging fever, and who have been brought, as it\nwere, within a step of the silent grave, now\nstand ready to testify that they would have been\nnumbered with the dead, had it not been for\nthis great and wonderful medicine, Morse's In-\ndian Root Pillsi After one or two doses had\nbeen taken, they were astonished, and absolutely\nsurprised, in witnessing their charming effects.\n. Not only do they give immediate case and\nstrength, and take away all sickness, pain and\nanguish, bus tuey at once go to work at the\nfoundation of tho disease, which is the blood.\nIherefore, it will be shown, especially by those\nwho use these Tills, that they will cleanse and\npurify, that disease that deadly enemy will\ntake its flight, and the flush of youth and beautv\nwill again return, and tne prospect ci a long and\nnappy lite will cherish and brighten your davs.\nUL7"old by l.homas Devine. Ebeusburg, and\nby Medicine Dealers generally throughout the\nCounty; B. Lake Judsou. successor to A. J.\nWhite fc Co., Xo. 50 Leonard st., X. Y., Propri\netors ; William Mudge & Co.. (Proprietors of\nDr. A. Trask's Magnetic Ointment,') Earlville.\nM.idison county, X. Y., General Agents.\nAugust 3, ISo'J.ly +1612404fa7e100d6c8c2cefe325f1fb5 Montana, Nevada, California, and Ar-\nizonaan extent of territory vastly ex\nceeding all of Italy and Sicily we have\nour robbers who pounce upon stages\nwhenever they have reason to believe\nthat Wells. Fargo &, Co."s treasure box\nis heav ilv laden. And yet neither the\nEnglish, French, German. Italian or Si-\ncilian journals brag about our brigands.\nOf this we think American journals\nhave just cause of complaint. Our\nFourth of July orators should bear in\nmind the fact that, with all our boasted\nprogress, we have developed highwaymen\nas numerous, as persistent and as plucky\nas are the bandits of any other nation.\nWhile the brigands of Italy and some\nother nations capture rich men and\ncarry them off to their mountain fast-\nnesses and demand a ransom for their\nrelease, our American highwaymen oc-\ncasionally vary their performances by\nboarding railroad trains, taking posses-\nsion of them and robbing expressmen\nand passengers alike. But our brigands\nnever demand ransom money. They\nonly take what is in sight. In this re-\nspect they are vastly superior to their\nEuropean brethren. Neither can the\nItalian surpass the American robber in\nnonchalance. Once the robbery is over\nand a good haul is made, the American\nhighwayman doffs his disguise, quietly\nmixes with his honest fellow citizens\nand discusses the prospects of captur-\ning the daring villain or villains perpe-\ntrating it. Seriously, these frequent\nrobberies have already become a na-\ntional disgrace. A law should be passed\nby Congress making it a capital offense\nto obstructjtbe passage of a stage which\ncarries the United States mail or an\nexpress mail for that matter. Such a\nlaw would decrease our highway rob-\nberies wonderfully. +07b3f55724059549ffff9fd912604d1a I 0019 SCHMIDT, JUDGMENT DEBTOR,\nI. plaintiff, vs . Elise Deste, judgment cred-\nitor, defendant.\nSheriffs sale, No. 9381.\nBy virtue of an execution issued out of the\nsuperior ccurt of the county of Ixis Angeles,\nstate of California, wherein Louis Schmidt,\njudgment debtor, plaintiff, and Elise Deste,\njudgment creditor, defendant upon a judgment\nrendered the 15th day of April. A . D . 1890,\nfor the sum of 11,985.54-100 in lawful\nmoney of tbe United States, besides costs and\ninterest, I have this day levied upon all tho\nright, title, claim and interest of said Louis\nScbmidt, judgment debtor, of, in and to tho\nfollowing described real estate, situate in the\ncounty of I.os Angeles, state of California, and\nbounded and described as follows:\nAll that certain parcel of land, situated in\nthe city and county of Los Angeles, state of\nCalifornia, described as follows, to wit: Com-\nmencing on the southeast corner of that lot of\nland heretofore conveyed by the city of Los\nAngeles to Pierre Nicholas in May, 1882,\nthence south G9X degs, east about twenty-six\n(20) feet to the west line of Main street estsm\nslon, thcuce northerly along the west line ?!\nsaid street to tbe line of the land of Oscar\nMacy, 6(>W feet more or less, thence northerly\nalong the line of said Macy f>2' ., feet more or\nlets to the north lino of the Nicholas tract con-\ntinued east to the west line of said Macy:\nthence north tiOU degs. west 44 2-100 feet\nmore or less to the northeast corner of said\nNicholas tract: thence south along the same\nsouth 27J4 degs. west 118 910 feet to tho\nplace of beginning.\nAlso, all the right, title and interest of said\nLouis Schmidt in and to that certain piece of\nland situated in tbe city and county of Los An-\ngeles, state of California, bounded and described\nas follows, to wit: Lots sixteen (Hi)and seven-\nteen (17! in Hiscock a Smith's first addition to\nthe city of Los Angeles, as per map of said\ntract, us the same appears recorded in book 25,\npage 11, Miscellaneous Records of Lm Angelea\ncounty. +276c6199a7f760f22ce957dde4bcebf5 "Well. suh. f’se lien In ter War'en*\nton In de evenin’ ted get my 010\n'ontan seine caliker. an’ I’se cornin'\nhome long 'bout a hour befo’ moon-\nrise. It r» mighty dark. suh. mighty\ndark, an fse feelfn' mighty suspicious\nlong 'bout de time I comes ter Trip-\nlett's. Ise nearly np de hill, suh;\nnigh Jus boat opposite de spring, an '\nl’se feelin' plenty lonesome, w’en a\nbig black boon dog comes lopin' long\nup side of me, an* stops an' wags his\ntall an looks up at me. I’se kinder\nglad fo < omp’ny. mih. an’ I tells him\n‘gu«»d d<* gle’ an’ pats him. an’ he’s Or\nnuzzllm* my right ban’ Wen I mays ter\nhim: ’lt's a nice night, doggie. It’s a\nright nice night, ain’t It?’ an’ Jus* den\nhe looks ap an’ speaks right plain:\n‘lt shore lx!* Well. suh. I runs an’ I\nruns, an I never quits runnln’ till f\ngets to de cross roads an* Into Burk\nJohnson s sto’. I don’t go over Trip-\nlett sno mo*. It's a warnin' ter roe.\nsuh. W’en I goes ter town now, sub.\nI goes down by Cyxrters' an’ bock o'\nMo’ Blackwells' . ”\nRidir ilous as this seems, it was\nreal enough to the old man, whoso\nImaginations we— no doubt actual so\nfar as he himself was concerned, it\nwas a fact that at the sto— run by\nthe Johnson brothers st the cross\nroads he had burst In one night a\nyear or two before, almost exhausted\nwith rtinning, and had poured out the\nstory, the name as given above la de-\ntail. +3c0a79c2abf40e6838bc66d32fd4091f PREPARING WOOL FOR MARKET.\nThe Price Current says: We would call\nthe attention of wool-growers to a few\np)O'iits affecting interests of both seller and\nbuyer. It is quite a common practice among\nsheep farmers to gather whatever may be\non the shearing flooring--whole fleeces,\nblroken wool, tags and dung locks-and\nthrow them all into the bale together. Now\nthis is a thing that should be deprecated,\nfor the buyer, on cutting open and examin-\ning the bales, is inclined to be rather preju-\ndiced against the lot of wool on account of\nthe broken wool and tags and locks being\nmixed with the whole fleeces. It should be\ngenerally understood that wool in merchant-\nable condition implies wool in whole fleeces\nonly, and everything else is subject to re-\njection by the buyer when the wool is grad-\ned. Also that only the proper proportion\nof buck's fleeces is admissible, say at most,\none to every fifty, and all over that are sub-\nject to rejection, and will be rated at half\nprice or less. In baling wvooi it is not ad-\nvisable to cram in as much as it is possible\nto put into the bale, as all but first-class\njudges are led to believe that it is a very\nheavy, shrinky wool, and offer a price pro-\nportionately low. The best way is to pack\na bale fairly full, so that it will stand up\nwithout bending. On the other hand, many\nfarmers who have a very heavy description\nof wool seek to hide this fact by only par-\ntlally filling the bale, but this is a dodge\neasily seen through, for when a bale is\nfound to buckle up apd is loose and saggy,\nthe buyer immediately suspects that the\nwool-grower has a reason for not filling the\nbale. +51b0830f686574148b16573aea2c817f gan to play. In a short time they quarreled\nabout it, and, hearing them crying, he became\nexcited, and told them in an excited manner\nthat they should not quarrel about the popgun\nmore than half an hour.\nShortly afterwards he got up from his seat\nand took a razor from a case, and laying hold\nof the little boy, four years old, cut his throat\nfrom ear to ear, severing the jugular vein, and\nkilling him instantly. As he was about to com-\nmit, the fatal deed, the child crie,d, in pitiable\naccents, " don't kilr me daddy!" and these\nwere the last word the poor babe spoke, for in\na second he was dead. The mother, who was\nin the room, and little thought that her hus-\nband was about tocommit thehorrid deed shriek-\ned, and he immediately caught hold of her\nand cut her throat from the left ear ; but the\nrazor missed the jugular vein, and cut the\ncheck. He then made two other attempts at\nher throat, making eevcro gashes, but she\nstruggled and fought with him, and prevented\nhis accomplishing his murderous purpose. The\ndaughter of the unfortunate man, and her bro-\nther, escaped from the room and gave the al-\narm, and soon officer Caverly, one of the Third\nDistrict, and several other persons, rushed up\nstairs to withhold his murderous hand.\nOn entering they found Mr. Tucklcr strug\ngling with his wife, in the act of cutting at her\nthroat, on the floor lay the body of the mur-\ndered child, weltering in its blood, which made\nthe room look like a slaughter house. One of\nthe persons who first entered struck the mur-\nderer upon the head and knocked him down and\none or two others, with the assistance of the\nofficer, held him down. He tried to get his hand\ninto his pocket, threatening to shoot them, but\nthe officer raised his club to strike him if he\nmade any attempt to injure them. They then\nsecured him and conveyed to the Third Dis\ntrict Station House, where he was locked up out\nof the way of further harm. In tho commission\nofJdhc horrid deed he cut his own thumb severe-\nly. The unfortunate man has be"en considered\nto be deranged in his mind at times, according\nto the statement of his partner in business, Mr.\nThompson, especially when laboring under the\ninfluence of liquor. He is a man well known in\nliterary circles and amongst politicians, and has\nbeen connected with the press, and acted as a\nlobby member round the State Legislature at\nAlbany, which city he left a few weeks ago to\ntake charge of the Brooklyn Advertiser. Amedi- -\ncal man was called to attend Mrs. Tucker im-\nmediately after tho fatal occurrence, who dressed\nher wounds and at twelve o'clock last night she\nwas in a dangerous state, with fears that her\nif? would be sacrifice!. +688988c84cbc6b5de6d0704c19055b32 death incurred from the u6e of ardent spirits be\ncorrect, what are these compared to the enor®\nmous treasures annually wasted in idleness and\nvain show, in gilded equipages and plate, in\njewels and costly entertainments, which many\nthink lead to sinfulltiess, and often resultin ruin;\nwhat to countless multitudes who every d^.y die\nin their sins and go down to eternal perdition?\nYou wish to snatch by law five hundred vic ims\nannually from a drunkard's grave ; why not a\nhundred thousand souls from thp gates of hell ?\nIf the law may forbid, it has a right also to com­\nmand ; and why not issue a warrant to a con^\nstable commanding bim to make domiciliary\nvisits to ihe houses of the impenitent, to read to\nthem the word of God, and try upon their unre-\ngenerate hearts the efficacious power of prayer ?\nWhy not require Mayor Humphrey, instead of\nsending a brawling disturber of the peace to the\ndungon, on bread and water, or remanding a\ncounterfeiter back to prison, to retire with them\nto some sequestered spot, and try the purifying\ninfluence of practical piety, as plainly set forth\nin a well digesied supplement to the New Code.\nWhen the law begin? once to travel beyond\ncustomary course and infringes upon liberty of\nconscience, or when from an overweening solici­\ntude for public morals it trenches upon the con­\nceded province of religion, there can be no\nbounds set to fanaticisn) and there cin be no\nsecurity wha'ever for public liberty. The para\nmount object in view, the great benefits, real or\nideal, to arise from the proposed action of the\nlaw, constitute no justification whatever for the\noverthrow of Ihat great principle which asserts\nthat moral obligations are not to be enforced by\nlaw, but must be lefllo the control of that which\nis stronger than any l$w—ihe force of public\nopinion. When this proves inadequate to ac­\ncomplish a reform, or to effect a great object,\nrational men should rather examine the wisdom +128d0e6d3ec4e13b96116a64c4afbebc ley and wife and Tecumseh, the former\narriving here Sunday, and the two latter\nlhe day previous. We interviewed IHarney,\nShe Rouge river chief, who seems to be an\nducated and intelligent Indian, having\n,een raised at the Siletz reservation, and\n,eing, therefore, as fully civilized as the\nwhite people. He says the troupe met with\nvery good success, and traveled consider-\nably. giving exhibitions in all the principal\ntowns and cities. In some places the re-\nligions people did not approve of their war\nlances or any other dances, and did not\npatronize them, else they might have been\nmnoresuccessful. They visited the Presi-\ndent on their way, and remained in Wash-\nington about a month, visiting the various\nplaces of interest, with carriages at their\nli'posal to ride wherever they desired. In\nNew York they lost Dave Hill, supposed to\nhe kidnapped, in the hope of obtaining a\nreward, le had evidently gone out alone,\n,nd disappeared very mysteriously, with-\nout any cine to his abrupt departure.\n;.very nook and corner of the city was dil-\nigently searched by the police, and dis-\natches sent everywhere to discover his\ndvereabonts, but without success up to\nhis date. It is also supposed that his kid-\nIaappers have taken him to Europe, for ex-\ntibition there, and that he was probably\ntaken on board the steamer Scliller, lately\nvrecked on the Scilly Islan;ds. A full des-\nnription of Hlill was telh raphed to Europe,\n.o that there can b ,no troul,le in identify-\nng hiim. Dave Ilill was the head chief of\n,he Klamath, now quartered on the\nClamath reservation near Fort Klamath, a\n.ell-informed Indian and good orator, and\nIns people will no doubt be much excited\n,ve r the kidnapping. Tecumseh, the reed-\nicine man, who arrived with HIarney, is r\n11so considered a head man in the tribe.\nDonald McKay, the chief of the Warm i\nSpring Indians, who exhibited such bravery a\ntnd skill in fighting the Modocs at the lava t\nbeds, is in the poor house at Boston. Rid- t\nlie and wife are in New York with Meach- +ed17f16bbbbfc5f65c2f59c3f5f2d6a0 To the l*ig 1'assage Mining Company:\nYou uic hereby not lied thai mere has\nbeen expended in the year 1907 in labor and\nimprovements on tne Bonanza lode mining\neluim, »;nd tne Eagle lode mining claim, and\nthe Eldoiado lode mining claim, and the\nDirty Yellow iode mining claim and the\nS.oojt lode mining claim, all situated oh\nKmght island, about three miles gouth of the\ni>ig Passage, I 'rincc William sound, Yaldez re-\ncording district,Territory oi Alaska,, the sum\nof Two thousand six hundred and six'.y -eight\nand 50-100 do' , la is If2lt68,»0]; said sum being in\nexcels of tne amount required by law to be\nexpended tor annual labor upon ?nid claims\nto hold the same tor the ensuing calendar\nyear; and theie has been expended upon said\nBonauzn, Eagle, Eldorado, Dirty Yellow and j\nSloop mining claim- in the year 1908, lorau-1\nnual la:-or and improvements the sum of Five t\nhundred dollars, [$."t00], the same being the |\namount ropmed by law to hold said claims ;\nlor the ensuing calendar year: said work for |\nthe veats P.h>7 ami litO.H having been performed ;\nby your manager, A. Yon «unther.\nAnd unless within ninety days after com\nplciiuu oi the pa dicatio'i of this notice, to-\nwit; within ninety days after the 6th day of!\nMay 1909, yon pay and contribute to the tin- |\ndersigned, for such annual laboraud improve- j\nment: the sum of Thiee thousand one bun\ndred and sixty-eight >ind 50-100 dollars\n50) your interest in said mining claims and\neach and all of them will be lorfcited to and\nbecome ihe proicrty of +1a506b1a9f18a57b5f8f985ce06d9422 J. S . Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so ananged that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, in three miuutes, without cutting th\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off th\nharness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its forme\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch\ning aud unhitching as a horse can be attached to "the vehicle in\nless than 30 secouds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness and contains nothing iu its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re\nmovable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when\nworu. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth\ners consists in the construction of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to auy harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heretofore neeessary in\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop ot the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be\ning connected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the piate 16 a -s i- de\nand release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child\ncan hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used every day. +030826d17d8255a6730d6f4fd0b98328 charijrs n. hackley. Hackley is a na-\ntive of Michigan City and was born\nJan. 8, 1887 . His father, Joseph H.\nHackley, was a New York man, and\ngave his sou a district school education.\nYoung Hackley left his books at the age\nof 15 and assisted his father in plank\nroad building. In April. 186$, he made\nMuskegon hie home, and as he was pos-\nsessor of but a few dollars he began\nwork iu a sawmill as an ordinary roust-\nabout. Like other men of character who\nbegin at the foot of the ladder, he said\nvery little, but sawed wckh! industrious-\nly. He learned the lumber business\nfrom the ground up and then embarked\nin the business on bis own account.\nEvery stick of timber he touched\nseemed to bud into greenbacks and aa\nthe years passed he became one of the\nwealthiest and most influential men in\nthe section. He is now associated iu\nbusiness with Thomas Hume and is one\nof the principal owners of the Akerley\nLumber company, which has cut 180, -\n000,000 feet of timber this year. He is\na biuiker and has numerous other inter-\nests that give him a large income.\nIu May, 1888 , he concluded that the\nbest use lie could make of his money\nwould be to give it to Muskegon. His\nfirst donation was SIOO,OOO for the\nHackley Public libraiy, $26,000 for\nbooks and $75,000 for the endowment,\na total investment of $200,000. Then\nhe bought an entire block, cleared it of\nbuildings at an expense of $75,000,\nmade a park, which was named Hack-\nley place, and placed in the center of it\na stately soldiers and sailors’ monu-\nment that is 76 feet high and cost $25,- +12c18bfceb156d5beb482419d854919e country produce b> the growers and\nproducers thereof; providing for the\nidentification of such growers and\nprodu< •th, making it a misdemeanor\nfor such growers and produieis to\nsell count!) produce other than that\ngrown and produced by them, and\nproviding a penalty therefor.\nSection 1 Ik* it enacted by the c;* ti\n• ral Assembly of Maryland, That no\nlicense, lax charge.* or fee. shall be\nset rated or levied by any Municipality\n:n this State ti|*on the business of sell\nmg from a wagon at retail of fresh\nfruits, vegetables ot other country\nproduce, provided that tin* seller Is\na I ona fide grower or piodm-er th* r*\nof. I’rovided. however, that nothing\nin this Act contain'd shall he con\ntru*d to prevent any Municipality\nfrom providing by ordinance for the\n; :s-. l ing of identification tags or cards\nto persons coming within the con\ntemptation of this Ac t. at a cost not\n• xi ••♦-cling fifty cent' leu any one per\nson. and requiring such person- to\nprocure and • xhlblt such tags or cards.\nStction 2 And he* it further u\nit *t. ♦! That any person who shall sell\nor offer for sab* from a wagon at\nretail within the eorporate limits of\nany municipality which may impose,\nset. rate nr ii*vy any license, tax. charge\nor fee upon the husities* of selling\nfrom a wagon at retail, any fruits.\nvei: tables oi other country produce\n>f w bieli he is not a bona tide grower,\n-hall be deemed guilty of a misde\nmeaner, and upon lonvictioti tiieieot.\n’ lint d not more than twenty fiv. dol-\nlar i$27. chi i +09defbcc0e5599e680877db671cb0509 Belief In Witches, Ghost*, and dob'-\ngoblins Current in New England.\nCol. George C. Fortesque has just re­\nturned from a trip to New England. He\nwas met by a Denver News reporter\nand asked in relation to his impression\nof the people of that out of the way\nMiction. In reply to tbe questions cif\nthe reporter, he said:\n"The ioye of the curious and^he mar­\nvelous is not confined to any rice of-to\nany age of the world. Though the ac­\ntivities of the present age do not give\npeople much time 'or superstition\nwhere any opportunities for its cultiva­\ntion is given. _ It is pretty sure to spring\nup in some form or another. In no part\nof the countty would one look for su­\nperstition more readily than in New\nEngland. The old houses to be found\nin such places as Nantucket and Salem\nseem as if ghosts have one day peopled\n?hem. They have passed through long\ngenerations of men, and their timbers\nstill hold together. They have Been\nbirths, bridals, and burials. In Nan­\ntucket there used to be old families of\nrich shippers—many of whom found\nwatery graves in the great deep where\ntheir activities lay. The whale fishery\nwent down on account of the discovery\nof petroleum in Pennsylvania, but re­\nminders of it still exist in the old houses\nwith a look-out built on every roof, in\nwharves now used by excursion steam­\ners, and the general aspect of a place\nthat is still fifty years behind the times\nin many things. In Nantucket the\npopular vehicle with the old settlers is\nstill a small one-seated cart, a kind of\ntip-cart, although not so heavy, as the\nvehicle of that name so much used on\nNew England farms. The best families\nstill go to ride and make calls in their\ncarts, which are apt te tip up when one\ngets out of them. In Nantucket there is\nanother peculiar feature. The announce­\nment of meetings, concerts, entertain­\nments, and public gatherings generallv\nis always made by a crier who rings a\nbell when he wants to collect an audi­\nence. +04ffa4f29df5e5eb31da97a0bb2d3029 their way to church, the captors, with tbe\nprisoner, attracted attention, a crowd collected\nand a court was ppeeaily organized A lum-\nber wagon was used for a Judge's bench,\nclerk's desk, ic , aud near the wheel sat the\nunfortunate uiau, with one , end .of the rope\nabout his neck, the other la the hands of tbe\nsheriff; be was surrouuded by the crowd, all\nof whom were'the ju"y. Counsel were ap-\npointed and the trial commenced.. It bad\nproceeded but a short time, when the clergy-\nman who was to preach that morning ap-\npeared. He moulted the wagon, and stated\nto the crowd that he was late, but if tbey\nwould give him a quarter of an hour be\nwould be ready to preach them a sermoo.\n'A person informed the reverend gentle-\nman, that they had a hanging job on hand\nand could not attend to bim. The clergyman\nthen put the question to tho crowd whether\nthey would have the hanging or the sermon\nfirst. They decided by a uuaoiaou vote to\nhave tbe hanging first, and proceeded with\nthe trial. The evidence was conclusive that\nhe had stolen the horses, and he was senten-\nced to be bung. The prisoner begged for\nmercy; offered two thousand dollars fifty head\nof cattle, and twenty horses to be released,\npromising to leave the country and never . re -\nturn. His offer was refused. When he found\nthere was no hope he begged them to hurry\nand bang him as sooa as possible. A plat-\nform was constructed, he declined making\nany remarks, and in tbe presence of the cit-\nizens of the town, he way launched into eter\nnity." +074b725fd2f740a629ad209cb550e244 The Times of yesterday took exception\nto an article published in this paper the\nday before, and in which a statement\nwas made to the effect that Mayor Haz-\nard, Colonel 11. G. Otis and Captain H.\nZ. Osborne had been appointed a com-\nmittee to invite Governor Markham and\nhis party to the presidential banquet\ngiven at the Hollenbeck on 'Wednesday\nevening, and that, through their neglect\nthegovernorand hid friends were slighted\nand consequently not at the dinner.\nThe article in question was the result\nof an interview with General E. P .\nJohnson, who made a statement to the\nHerald reporter about the personnel of\nthe committee, exactly the satneas itap-\npeared in the publication. Itnow appears\nthat the fact of the appointment of the\ncommittee referred to was not absolutely\nknown to General Johnson, but that he\nreceived his information from other\nsources. The general was seen at his\nresidence la9t evening by a representa-\ntive of the Herald and questioned in\nthe matter. He said: "I know abso-\nlutely nothing about it, except what I\nwas told by Captain Barrett. I was not\nin town at the time and did not know-\nthere was to be a banquet. When the\ndinner came off and the governor's party\nwas left out, I knew at once that some\nmistake had been made by somebody,\nbut thought nothing of it especially.\n"The governor spoke oi it to me, and\nsaid that he would explain it to the rest\nof the party. We both felt sure that no\nslight had been intended, but when Cap-\ntain Barrett told me that Messrs. Haz-\nard, Otis and Osborne had been ap-\npointed to see to the matter, Irepeated\nthe statement as he made it to me. So\nyou had better see him before you make\nany additional mention of the matter."\nCaptain Barrett, however, was not at\nhome when the reporter called at his\nresidence, and so could not be inter-\nviewed. It does appear, however, that\nsome one was more than merely careless\nin thus entirely neglecting to inform the\ngovernor of the banquet and requesting\nhis attendance thereat. +03c4d019d14acb13e1ac2153180d62ea The writer was once becalmed at night\nin a catboat in Gravesend bay. The night\nwas intensely dark, so that the outlines of\nthe hull of a big steamer whoso lights\ngleamed through the blackness from where\nshe was anchored off toward Norton's\npoint could scarcely be seen. Suddenly a\nrowboat appeared alongside the catboat,\nand a robust young man placed one hand\non the rail and gazed curiously up at the\nfaces of the occupants of the catboat,\nwhich were visible by tho light of the lan-\ntern in the cockpit.\nThe people in tho catboat were too as-\ntonished to say anything, and apparently\nthe man in the boat had nothing to say, (\ntor alter a moment's "sizing up" heshoved\noff, and disappeared as noiselessly as he\ncame in the direction of the steamer. His\noars were so completely muffled that they\nmade not the faintest sound in tho row\nlocks, and he was so expert a rower that\ntho blades made not the slightest splash in\nthe water. The owner of the catboat mere-\nly shrugged his shoulders and said, "Oh,\nit's only one of those shore fellows going\noff to a steamer after goods."\nAltogether it was a weird and ghostlike\naffair, and savored of old time smuggling\nand the romance thereof. Sometimes a\nswift sailing vessel is used, which, ap-\nproaching the coast, lays off and on until\nnight, and then putting into some obscure\nharbor, lands a portion of its cargo and j\nsails away to some nearby port to enter and l\ndischarge the goods on its manifest.\nThe yacht Halcyon, wrecked on the Jap-\nanese coast, was at one time a celebrated\nsmuggler on tho Pacific coast. Once a\nschooner came sailing up Narragansett\nbay, and at night put into a little harbor\non the Warwick shore, where she unloaded\na largo cargo. The goods were stored in\nt.Vio tl.lrn nf r fnrmpr vvnnriivr +13e6f36ba48b2a9349a1c64cf195c0fc will men march to tbe polls by the side\nof the psuper from the poor bouse er\nthe blackest man upon tbs sarth if they\nwill only vote to suit them ; they woM\nscorn tbe idea of going to the polls with\ntheir wife, mother, slater and daughter.\nand why Is this so? Do tbey think K\nwould disgrace them ?\nNo not that, for what do they eare fsr\ndisgrace. They know that woesen\nwould vote from principle, how herd\nhsve men worked to keep women down,\nbe has so long looked upon ber as a in\nsignificant being that he hardly knows\nnow to do otherwise. 2fo wonder that\nso many grand and nobis woesen never\nmarry, riot long since we heara a ease.\nsay that be thought all unmarried women\nand widows that paid taxss should vote.\nthought that the thlnnsst thing I ever\nbeard, if marrying should disqualify a\nwoman for any position in ills. l?o\nforbid that any should so disqualify\nthemselves, and should such he tee law\nthe men would have harder times vet\nting wives than tbey now have- -\nWbo keows wbat temperance tsr It\nhas a large definition or meaninf end\nmay be applied to various things. Web\nster says that "temperance ia a msesrnte\nindulgence of the appetite or passions."\nThe bible teaches tempsrsnee. All hunaaa\nnature leaches it to be right, and that\nthe opposite or intemperance ii wrong,\nand wholly ths work of the devil. There-\nfore no true christian ean be intemperate\nunless be is ths agent of the devil mod\nworking in his interest. In tbs next\npiaee we will note wbat union is\nagain. Webstsr aays "that union is the\nbringing of things together so that parts\nmake a whole." The Women's Christ ien\nTemperance Union Is betomiag one ef\nthe greatest and grsadest i +3c48599a435cc98ebe6746d9a68ec2a4 other band, though ho might suc-\nceed to Redmond's mantle would\nhardly succeed to his constituency.\n"Opinions vary as to tho best thing\nto be done. That opportunity passed\nand will not recur. Tho Sinn Feln-\ners since the prisoners were re-\nleased have candidates lm plenty.\nEast Clare shows how their organi-\nzation has Improved, and Sinn Fein\nclubs are now toeing formed in\nevery constituency in Ireland,\ncharged among other things with\nthe raising of local funds for local\nelections. Another suggestion , is\nthat thet party should dissolve, and\nthat the old organization and ma\nchinery should be 'scrapped' and a\nnew programme put forward or full\ncolonial homo rule. On such a\nprogramme It Is thought some of\nthe more valuable and able members\nof tho party might come back after\nan appeal to their constituent. But\ntho formulation of a new policy un-\nder fire, as it were, is not an easy\nmatter, and the party has beoeraa\nmore timid as It feels that tha\nground is slipping from under Its\nfeet. A very experlencel Nationalist\ntold ma that what he expects ts\nhappen is that Redmond will Walt\ntill tne convention concludes its\nlabors. If It comes to no definite\nconclusion, and evolves no substan\ntial agreement, he will retire and\nleave the field open o the Sina\nEeln party to de what they can\nleave the Issue, in short, to be\nfought out between the Government\nand the Irian Republicans. On the\nother band, if the convention comes\nto the decision that colonial home\nrule Is the only finding that will\navoid a deadlock, be thinks Red\nmond will taen probably appeal te\nthe eonatry to accept or reject that '\nsolution. N&tlbnaUets say that the\ncountry would accept it by aa over-\nwhelming majority," +96bb23c8fabbf0822fae1eeae52daa9f paid by the taxpayers of the State and H\nthe farmers owe it to themselves to at- H\ntend these meetings and derive all the H\nbenefit possible from hearing the lee- B\ntnres. These men are public servants, B\nanxious to serve the farmers. It is no B\neasy task to travel from -xmnty to B\ncounty, day after day and deliver ad- B\ndresses and to meet hundreds of peo- B\npie. Therefore, these men are en- B\ntitled to be encouraged when they are B\nendeavoring to perform a public ser- B\nvice that is filled with so much promise, B\nprovided that the farmers will simply B\ncooperate by attending the meetings, B\nancf seek information by asking ques- B\ntions that will be cheerfully and glad- B\nly answered by all the lecturers. It is B\ngratifying to know that the prejudice B\nthat was ODce held by the farmers B\nagainst scientific men is passing away, fl\nAll of the great discoveries that have B\nbeen made in tbe interest of agricul- H\nture we owe to scientific men. It was ra\nthe scientific man who discovered that mm\nleguminous crops are able to take ni-\ntrogen from the air and deposit it in H\nthe soil and save the farmer the most\ncostly of all fertilizer ingredients; it\nwas the scientific man who made it V\npossible for us to overcome to a large ^\ndegree the ravages of hog cholera by =\nthe use of hog cholera serum; it was mm\nthe scientific man who enabled us to I r\nsecure a seed corn that would give a 11|\ngreater yield per acre by reason of II\ncareful selection and breeding; it is to 11\nthe entomologist and plant patholo- 3\ngist that we go to when insects and m\nplant diseases are destroying our crops; g\nit was scientific men who invented |j\nand manufactured all of the improved B\nimplements for the preparation and +3d5d743c42a694ad34b943961625f737 ties in which night riders are ac ¬\ncused of having committed many Il ¬\nlegal acts says the Owensboro Inquirer\nHe waq asked many questions in re ¬\ngard to the acts and alleged acts of\nviolence there and answered them\nfarnkly but only on condition that\nhis name be not used in any pub ¬\nlication of the matter He declared\nthe charges were as true as If sworn\nto and the only reason for not giving\nhis name was to avoid notoriety His\nstatement Is as follows\nRecently on business I had oc ¬\ncasion to visit the counties of Trigg\nCaldwell and Christian with Cerulean\nSprings as a starting point Secur ¬\ning the services of a livery man I\nwas driven some six or eight miles\nInto the unorganized district known\nas the Consolation neighborhood\nthe liveryman remarked as I drove\naway You are going to stay where\nthe night riders have been and you\nhad better be careful how you talk\nI had on my person some papers that\nprotected me from molestation but\neverywhere I was looked upon as u\nsuspect To say that one sleeps well\nwith doors barred and a Winchester\nhandy under the bed is a mistake and\na sure guarantee for wakefulness To\nsay that their methods are not prac ¬\ntical is a Joke First missionaries of\nthe doctrine of force make school\nhouse speeches ostensibly under the\ndirection of the Dark Tobacco asso\nclatlonthen come the night riders fif ¬\nty in a gang and what the speakers\nfailed to do they accomplish as if by\nmagic Sign the pledge Why the\ngrowers simply fall over each other\nIn their hurry to sign if our friends\nhereoftheASofEwishtolearn\nsome practical lessons though it be\nlawlessness let them but visit tho\nDark Patch The mysterious part\nof the whole business is that when\none signs as they call it he at once\nbecomes a convert to the doctrine of\nforce and joins the great majority to\nburst the trust or lie\nWhat the end of all this will be +9eb4008c536222347274e35f6a435aea "YTOTICE OF MORTGAGE\nJ>| SALEBYADVETISEMENT.\nDefault having been made in the\ncondition of a certain mortgage execut-\ned and delivered by Wm. A . Merriam\nand Elizabeth S. Merriam, his wife,\nmortgagors, to Edward Murphy, MorUg-\nagee,dated the fourth day or August,A.\nD .eighteen hundred and seventy-four and\nrecorded as a mortgage in the office of\nthe Register of Deeds of the County of\nGoodhue, in the State of Minnesota, on\nthe 17th day of August, A. D. 1874,\nat 2 o'clock and forty-five minutes P. M.,\nin Book 25 of Mortgages,on page 503,on\nwhich there is claimed to be due at\nthe date of this notice, the amount of\nfour hundred seven-three and 50-100 dol-\nlars and no action or proceeding has been\ninstituted at law or in equity to recover\nthe, debt secured by this mortgage or\nany part thereof.\nNotice is hereby given, that by-virtue\nofa power of sale contained in said mort-\ngage, and of the statute in such case\nmade and provided, the said mortgage\nwill be foreclosed by a sale of the-\nmortgaged premises therein described,\nwhich sale will be made at the front\ndoor of the Court House, in the city of\nRed Wing, in the County of Goodhue\nand State of Minnesota, at public auc-\ntion by the Sheriff of said county, on\nSaturday the twentieth day of Novem-\nber, A. D . eighteen hundred and seventy-\nfive at ten o'clock in the forenoon to\nsatisfy the amount which shall then be\ndue on said mortgage, with the inter-\nest thereon, ami costs and expenses of\nsale, and fifty dollars attorney's fees,\nas stipulated in said mortgage to be\npaid in case of foreclosure, and nine and\n71-100 dollars taxes for the year A. D .\n1874, paid by said Mortgagee.\nThe premises described in said mort-\ngage, and so to be sold, are the lots,\npieces or parcels of land situated in the\ncounty of Goodhne, and State of Minne-\nsota, and known and described as fol-\nlows, to-wit: Lots No. one (l),two(2),\nthree (3), four (4), five f5) and six (6)\nin block No. eleven (11) in Institute\naddition to Red Wing as per map of\nrecord in Book No. two of Town Plats,\nrecorded in the oflice of the Register of\nDeeds, of Goodhue County, State of\nMinnesota, said mortgage being given\nfor a part of the purchase money of said\nlots and as security for the same.\nDated this 5th day of October, A. D .\n1875. +2bae55a8067bca8f400307fb1db1b0d0 loss on the silver from Nevada. They\nbought tons of it and paid for it in\ncash at 68 cents an ounce, and have\nbeen obliged to sell it all the way\ndown to below 58 cents. This meant\na big loss to the smelters.\n"It takes something to treat ore\nat the Bmelters. The Tonopah Min\ning company sends about a thousand\ntons a week. This ore is riot rushed\nright into the smelter upon arrival;\nno indeed. It has to take its turn.\nIt is laid out in a bed, and there are\nmixed with it 1000 tons of lead,\n1000 tons of iron, and 1000 tons of\nsome other ore, until the proper\nanalysis is secured. All of this takes\ntime, and the work is not through by\nany means. It is easy enough to dls\npose of the refined gold, but when\ncomes to the silver and copper, mar\nkets must be found for these metals.\nrney cannot sell silver bullion at\nwill, and if they attempt to force it\non the market, the Inevitable results.\nHere is where free coinage of silver\nwould help us, and it would aid the\npresent situation, or a similar situa\ntion which might again arise, by pro-\nviding a greater circulating medium.\n"The smelter situation is improv'\ning. I am informed that the Yampa\nsmelter at Bingham Is going to rp\nsume in a few days, and they are in\ncreasing the work at the Garfield\nBrcelter, and will probably keep on\ndoing this until they are working t\nto its full capacity." +29538ed017293121502ea228e96a8998 Tho murder of XV. B. Hickok, known\nas Wild Bill, a frontiersman, whoso\nfearlessness, skill and manly beauty\nGeneral Custer had praised in a maga-\nzine article, attracted wide atteution\nabout a year ago. A Cheyenno cor-\nrespondent of the World gives this\nnew account of the killing.\n"Fate brought him to the same card\ntable with Jack McCall, a gambling\nsharper. On the last hand McCall bet\nten dollars aud lost, aud when ho camo\nto settle found ho had only seven dol-\nlars aud fifty cents. Bill remarking,\n'you oughtn't to over bet your pilo:\nthat's no way to play cards,' handed\nhim back five dollars to pay for his\nlodgings aud breakfast. Next morn-\ning Bill was in a saloon, when McCall\ncamo behind' him noiselessly, placed\nthe muzzle of his revolver to tho back\nof his head, aud killed him."\nTho same writer sketches the widow\nof Wild Bill. She has had two hus-\nbands, both public characters, and\nboth doomed to a violent death. Iu\n1817, at the age of fifteen, she mtrricd\nWilliam Lake, a clown of whose cir-\ncus she became tiuancial manager. Iu\n1869, while tho circus was at Granby,\nMissouri, a loafer named Jake Kill an\nslipucd in without paying. Lake\nelected the deadhead, who armed him-\nself, returned to the tent, paid his\nway Iu, and, seeking out Lake, shot\nhim dead. After her husband's death\nMrs. L. took the management of the\ncircus, which she conducted for three .\nseasons, visiting all parts of the Union.\nShe then sold off her menagerie, ap\nparatus, aud stud, aud iu 1875 went to\nSan Francisco. There sho remained\nbut a few weeks, going to Cheyenne a'\nyear ago last April, where a little\nwhile afterward she married Wild\nBill. +04349a0283eda7e8f2f34fea8d33f363 Mosa Hill Redeems Democratic Fledges.\n"Asldo from that question, tho dlXforences\nbetween the hill as it passed the house and tho\nbill as It comes back to us from tho senate are\nso marked, are in tho main so objectionable to\ntariff reformers In the country generally, that\nwo could not without the guldanco and the In-\nstruction of this house, agree to accept thoio\ndifferences and thus adopt a different and mod\nified schema of tariff reform.\n"Whatever imperfeotness may have attached\nto tho houso bill It did seem to bo accepted by\ntho peoploof this countryasa fair and substan-\ntial performance of the pledges by which the\ndemocrotlo party came Into power at tho begin\nnin of this administration. It was rrameu\nupon democratic lines in tho main. It sought\nIn levying taxes to consider chiefly and pri-\nmarily the wants of tho public treasury and not\ntho protlts and schomos of great private inter\nests. Applauso on the democratic sioe.j\n"Tho bill which oomes back to us from the\nsenate has not met the approval of the great\ntariff reform sentlmont of this country. It has\nnot been accepted by those who. through de\nfeat and victory, havo followed tms sinnaaru\nwith so much enthusiasm for ten years past as\ntho fruition of their efforts, as the per\nformance of their pledge and as tho fun ana\nsubstantial realisation of their great victory.\nIt remains for mo simply to add thattne\nchief points In controversy between tho repre-\nsentatives of tho dominant party in the two\nhouses, and thus between tho conference com-\nmittees of tho two houses were- +65c2e06a7499f37469785b49f9737618 immediately stopped, and I stepped out\non her guard, in the direction of the sound,\nlo see what was coming. I soon discover-\ned a sail, hut could not distinguish in vvliat\ndirection it was moving, and before I could\ndetermine, the jib-boom of a vessel shot\nover the starboard side of the boat, and\ncoming in contact with the rods that sttp-\nported the smoke-pipe on that side, separ-\nated them, causing the pipe, when the boat\nrolled in the sea, to fall down. At the time\nwe came in contact, the boat was stopped\nand the vessel was moving but slowly\nthrough the water, consequently the con-\ncussion was so slight that although the ves-\nsel run into the Huntress upon her side, no\nfarther injury was sustained by ns, than a\nslight breaking off of the pine bulwarks of\nour promenade deck. The vessel immedi-\nately sheered off without hailing, and we\ndid not suppose she received any injury.—\nIf the Katahdin” was the vessel that\ncame in contact with us, so fir from our\nrunning into her, she ran into us, and any\none w ho knows tlm bows from the broad-\nside of a vessel, can see for himself. It\nwas thought by runny of those on board the\nllttnirc's, that the vessel run into us de-\nsignedly. 1* she was so miserably weak\not rotten ns to be injured in the way de-\nscribed by your Portsmouth correspondent,\nby running against a half inch iron rod,\nand a three quarter inch pine board, it is\nnot perhaps surprising that Iter captain\nshould make it appear that he encountered\nsomething more massive. 1 would here re-\nmark that the vessel had rto light exhibited;\nand so long as such culpable negligence on\nboard of Coasters and fishermen is con-\ntinued, collisions with each other, and with\nsteamboats, can +8481988aceb4a190b35248ae0a10cb04 ecute and issue promissory notes, drafts, bills\nof exchange, warrants, bonds, debentures and\nother negotiable and transferable instruments;\nto issue bonds and to sell or hypothecate the\nsame, and to secure the payment of the same\nby mortgage or otherwise upon all or any of\nthe property of the Corporation, subject, how-\never, to the conditions and limitations pro-\nvided in Article VIII of these Articles of Incor-\nporation: to guarantee the payment of divi-\ndends or interest on any shares, stock?, bonds,\ndebentures, and any contract or obligation,\nissued by or entered into by any other corpor-\nation, whenever proper or .necessary for the\nbusiness of this Corporation, in the judgment\nof its Board of Directors ; to make and enter\ninto contracts of every sort and kind with any\nindividual, firm, association or corporation;\nto sell or issue all or any part of its capital\nstock, or any bonds, debentures, warrants, or\nother evidences of indebtedness, authorized by\nits Board of Directors not in conflict with the\nlimitations prescribed in Article VIII of these\nArticles of Incorporation, in payment for any\ninterest, rights, business, personal property,\nreal estate, options or lease thereon, of any\nperson, firm, association or corporation and\nthe judgment cf its Board of Directors es to the\nvalue of such interest, rights, business, real\nestate, personal property, options or lease\nthereon, shall, in the absence of actual fraud,\nbe conclusive; to hold, purchase or re -i ss -\nand sell the shares of its capital stock, subject,\nhowever, to the restrictions and limitations\nimposed by Article V of these Articles of In-\ncorporation :to do nil and everything necessary,\nsuitable or proper lit the accomplishment of\nany of the purposes, or the attainment of any\none or more of the objects herein enumerated,\nor w hich shall at any time appear conducive\nor expedient for the protection or benefit of\nthe Corporation either as a holder of, or as an\ninterested patty in any property or rights\nwhatsoever; to do any and all things herein\nset forth to the same extent that natural\nperson might or could do in the proper con-\nduct of the business of this Corporation in the\nTerritory of Arizona and elsewhere, and not in-\nconsistent with the laws of the I'nited States\nof Arneric. Territory of Arizona and the Re-\npublic of Mexico. +0b82faad93c79a26791a0b667a1c6622 Mu Dear Sir: —having now a little peace\nand quietness, I sit down to inform you of\nthe dreadful bustle and confusion we arc\nall in from these bloodthirsty rebels, most\nof whom arc (thank God!) killed and dis-\npersed. We are in a pretty mess; can get\nnothing to eat. nor any wine to drink, ex-\ncept whiskey ; and when we sit down to din-\nner we are obliged to keep both hands arm-\ned. While I write this. I hold a sword in\neach hand, and a pistol in the other.\n“ I concluded from theheginning that this\nwould be the end of it. and I see I was right,\nfor it is not half over yet. At present are\nsuch goings-on, that everything is at a\nstand-still. I should have answered your\nletter a fortnight ago ; but I did not receive\nit until this morning. Indeed, scarcely a\nmail arrives safe without being robbed. No\nlonger ago than yesterday, the coach with\nthe mails from Dublin was robbed near this\ntown. Two bags had been judiciously left\nbehind, for fear of accident: and by good\nluck there was nobody in it hut two outside\npassengers, who had nothing for the thieves\nto take. Last Thursday notice was give»»\nthat a gang of rebels was advancing here\nunder the French standard.but they had no\ncolors, nor any drums, except bagpipes.\nImmediately every man in the place, in-\ncluding women and children, ran out to mee*\nthem. We soon found our force too little\nwe were too near to think of retreating.—\nDeath was in every face, but to it we went\nand by the lime half our little party wa\nkilled, we began to he alive again. Fortn\nnately the rebels had no guns, except pistol-\nand pikes, and as we had plenty of guns and\nnmnnition ; we put them all to the sword\nNot a soul of them escaped, except some\nthat were drowned in an adjacent bog: and\nin a short time nofhing was heard but si-\nlence. Their uniforms were all different\ncolors, but mostly green. After the action\nwe went to rummage a sort of camp, which\nthey had left behind them. All we found\nwas a few pikes without heads, a parcel o*\nempty bottles full of water, and a bundle of\nFrench commissions filled with Irish names.\nTroops are now stationed all around the\ncountry, which exactly squares with my\nideas. I have only time to add. that lam\nin great haste. +151bc3a06ebb33c4164960c0d4718df6 "I have placed my resignation in the\nhands of the president. The reasons for\nso doing are that my professional work\nat home demands my attention, and 1\nfeel that 1 cannot longer remain away\nfrom it. The business of the depart-\nment is in good condition, and its trans-\nfer can be made without affecting the\npublic service. I deeply regret that I\nam thus compelled to sever relations\nwith the president and cabinet, which\nhave been most satisfactory and cordial.\nPerhaps, without impropriety, 1 may\nnow say that all rumors of disagreement\nbetween the president and any of his\ncabinet have been without foundation.\n1 doubt if there ever was a more har-\nmonious cabinet than the present one,\nand its members are a unit in support of\nthe president on every public question."\nEverywhere are heard regrets at Bis-\nsell's retirement. The president said :\n"It is surely not necessary for me to\nsay that 1 shall release Mr. Bisseli with\nthe utmost regret. All his associates in\nthe administration will feel they bava\nlost a colleague who, in all respects, was\na valuable factor in their executive la-\nbors, as well as a companion to whom\nthey have become greatly attached. 1\nam" not taken by surprise, as I have\nknown for some time that it was inevi-\ntable, because Mr. Biest-11's reason* for\nhis action were of a personal nature,\nand were inexorable. ThiH first break\nin the cabinet, which has been in the\nmidst of many perplexing siuations en-\ntirely harmonious, all being actuated by\nloyal devotion to the public interest,\nand pervaded in a marked degree by\nthe personal attachments which such\nconnections cannot fail to create, causes\nus all real sorrow. Much gratification\nawaits Mr. Bisseli in the appreciation of\nhis countrymen of his splendid and val-\nuable public service." +0e44caafa7e2633bd1e95281e8785e92 "Some people, when they go from one place\nto another, calculate upon, their. "luck", in\nputting them through, others travel on their\nfmuscle,",; others on, their "beauty," others\non tneir "talents (very lew m number,) om-e- r s\non their "impudence," and others on "dead\nhead" tickets ; but with Lord Renfrew it can\nbe emphatically said , that he travels on his\nmoney. From . Cincinnati to , Pittsburgh he\npays the modest sum of two thousand dollars\ntor a special train ; but while he pays in ac\ncordance with royalty, he expects to receive\nimmunities not granted to ordinary men. The\ntrain which bears His Highness has the entire\nright of the road.' , An engine specially detail\ned precedes the train to keep the track clear\naud look out for any imperfections in the road\nthat would jeopardize the safety of the train\ncontaining the Prince and royal retinue. The\nagent of the Prince, who is a cousin to him on\nAlbert's side, arranges all his traveling mat\nters, and stipulates in the bargain witb railroad\ncompanies, that on no consideration shall any\nperson be allowed on board the train except\nthose necessary to manage it; and. these are\nprohibited irom entering the royal car,butride\nby themselves in a forward car. When tho\nbargain was made with' the Superintendent of\nthe Little Miami road to convey the rnnce to\nPittsburgh, the agent endeavored to incorpo\nrate in the contract that the Superintendent\nshould ride cn the front car, and when theie\nwas anything of interst tobe seen on the road,\nto go back and point it out to the Prince ; but\ntheSupenntendentgracetully declined; wnere\nupon the office was tendered the Assistant Su-\nperintendent, who likewise declined, and at\nlast accounts an individual willing to accept\nthe position, was being searched for." +3e20a350f46458ec9e3cb82ba40f3856 Four months ago, Mr. Sch'urz regarded\nPresident Qrant as the worst enemy of the\ncountry, and President Grant's administra-\ntion, supported by the Republicans in con-\ngress and Republican leaders out of con-\ngress, as a grave affliction and menace to\nthe republic. lie was so concerned about\ntho matter that he made an appeal to the\npeople against the whole spirit and policy of\nthe urant administration.an appeal in which\nhe avowed his determination to support\neven a Democrat rather than a Republican\nwho had supported or acquiesced in it. AIL\nthis is changed, now; Mr. Schurz regards\nGov. iTilden as the worst enemy of the\ncountry, and a Democratic triumph in\nNovember as the gravest affliction that\ncould befall the republic. What is the ex\nplanation of this remarkable ehange? Gov.\nTilden is no worse man than he was in\nMay last, when Mr. Schurz foreshadowed\nhis contingent purpose to vote for him\nwhile theGraut administration is certainly\nno better. Mr. Schurz saw no danger\nfrom a Democratic restoration four months\nago or, if he did, he did not say anthing\nabout it in the address in which he\nsketched the evils.thal threatened the coun\ntry's weal. He saw nothing objectionable\nin Uov. luden. Ho did not include Gov\nTilden in the category of candidates whom\nhe avowed he would not support: on the\ncontrary he clearly pointed to him in his\nsketch of the candidate whom he told us\n"the country demanded," and ho would\nsupport. Why is it, then, that Tilden has\nso suddenly superseded Grant in 31 r.\nSchurz'- +ac67706d20d5c69d83ded084f69e7765 whelming assaults on the lines of the allies. The latter are prepared\nand there is not much danger of a surprise being sprung in any\nquarter of the long distance where the armies of the world are\ncrouching for the deadly encounter that may decide the war. From\nall accounts the allies are in better shape today than ever before\nfor the inevitable struggle. Every movement of the enemy is care-\nfully noted and every indication of an advance invites prompt\ncounter attacks which up to date have resulted in dislodging the\nenemy from desirable footholds which they have frequently essayed\nto gain as a preliminary to the grand attack. The advent of Ameri-\ncan airmen is an established fact and their presence is heartening\ntheir European allies to a sense of the advantage of the new blood\ninjected into the hostilities. The daring of the land forces and the\nintrejidity of the U. S . scouting parties is not a whit behind the\ngallant conduct of the birdmen whose chief mission is to keep the\nintelligence department advised of any suspicious movements thut\nmight conceal a menacing approach. That our boys have acquitted\nthemselves with that bravery belonging to the American race can-\nnot be doubted for every day brings fresh news to convince the\ncountry that the rigid training in this country is bringing results\nin actual service. The condition amounts to nothing more than the\nexperience before Verdun except that the engagement impending\nis on a grander scale but, it does not require any stretch of the\nimagination to anticipate the same results. Verdun was attacked\nby the flower of the German army who ft'"' to make more than\na slight dent in the line without gaining any material advantage\nafter almost two years of constant hammering away at the gateway\nto Paris. Since then the numerical strength of the allies, their im-- l\nproved equipment and vastly better transportation facilities place\nthem in an Blmost impregnable position. General Foeh is neither\ntemporizing nor delaying. His well known 4 +3eea9eaa43272543be343a53a084142d one hundred acres more or Zess, about 25 acres of\nwhich are cleared, having thereon erected a one\nand a half story log house and a log barn, now ia\nthe occupancy of the said David Power:-- .\nTaken iu execution and to be sold at the suit of\nBernard O'Conner.\nALSO All the right, title and interest of Da-\nvid Brees, of, in and to a piece or parcel of land,\nsituate in Cambria township, Cambria county,\nadjoining land of Daniel T. Jouca, James Myers,\nMjers and Grifiitlis and others, eontaining 114\nacres more or less, unimproved.\nTaken in execution and to 1 sold at the suit of\nJohn Roberts and Edward Roberts, Trustees of\nThomas Roberts.\nALSO All the right, title and interest of\nJames M'Gough and Richard White, of, in and\nto a piece or parcel of land, containing five acres,\nmore or less, situate at the foot of No. 4. A. P. R.\nRoad, adjoining lands of Vaul George, James\nConrad and Robeit L. Johnston, Washington\ntownship, Cambria county, unimproved.\nTaken in execution and to Weoldat the suit, of\nHugh Mullen for use of John Nathcns.\nALSO All the right, title and interest of\nHugh M'Guire, of, in and to a lot of ground, sit-\nuate in the town of Jefferson Cambria county,\nbeiug No. 18, adjoiuing lot of Joseph Miller, and\nhaving thereon erected, a two story frame house\nand stable. Also One other lot of ground, situ-\nate in the town of Jefferson, said county, adjoin-\ning lot No. 20, situate on Vine Street, and having\nthereon erected a blacksmith shop.\nTaken in execution and to be sold at the suit of\nG. L. Lloyd, Arthur Iliil and William Gardner,\ndoing business as G. L. Lloyd iSrco.\nAliSO All the right, title and interest of Ja-\ncob iBanner, of, in and to a tract of land, situate\nIn Cwai field township, Cambria connty, warran-\nted in the name cf Joseph Jones, containing four\nhundfcd and six acres, more or loss, about 25 or\n30 acres of which are cleared, now m the occu- pan cv- o f +46526b1c18b057e25c673d321d6c7c73 ty, mental and physical, and scrambled\nto her feet. Above her aa aha lifted\nher eyes nhv made out a streak of light,\nthreaded between alslra of dense lean-\nness the sun piercing home into the\nJuuglu. the moved forward, her baml\nbefore bur, groplug. Botuethlng soft\nand motionless and ao still It caused\nher to shudder met the toe of her boot.\nShe drew buck In swift alarm, know-\ning It to be the body of tbe horse ahe\nbad ridden, n great feeling of grateful-\nness at ber own escape from a elmllar\nfate warming her through and through.\nMastering the Innate repulsion within\nber, she stepped upon the corpse, ber\nbands reaching up and finding the\nsmooth edge of tbe bole that bad been\ndug across the roadway to entrap ber.\nHer fingers found the roots of a tree.\nroot so stout they bore ber weight\nFor a moment ahe waited, gathering\nber failing strength for tbe supreme\neffort Then ahe smaug up, gathering\nber kneea under bur, relaxing slightly\nbefore putting forward every ounce of\nher strength and drawing herself to\ntbe warm surface of tbs road.\nAbout ber on every side the Jungle\nbreathed, loathsome, fetid, horrible.\nLike soma giant monster It seemed to\nspread Its myriad tentacles In every\ndirection. Darting egress, fastening\nupon tha one who chanced to stray\nwithin It sucking at one's very vitals.\nThe cbstter of monkeys sod tbe\nshrieks of birds Oiled the air.\nHut no odds how bleak tbe prospect\nbow forlorn the bops, one slways feels\ncourage renewed when oue baa Just\nglimpsed s greater danger and averted\nIt Lucille had known within tbe quar-\nter hour the horror of blindness, snd\nber besrt leaped blgb wltb Joy st be-\ning able to aee these things. In this\nanme Jungle wltb ber. In quits as bad\na predicament was Hugo Loubeque.\nand wltb Hugo Lobeque ware the pa-\npers she had fought ao bard to recover.\nShe spoke aloud, her voice trtilrag a\nnote ao foreign to tbla black abode\nthat even the animal life waa allenced\nIn a maie +014be34223cd835cfcbfc36f526526b5 secretary for foreign affairs, said in reply to\ninterrogations that the government would\nmake no statement regarding the American\nfisheries dispute at present, further than to\nsay that a modus vivendi was in operation.\nMr. W. H. Smith, replying to questions,\nintimated that the governiaent would be un-\nable to make a statement in reference to the\nappointment of a minister, to Washington\nunder the present circumstances.\nThe consideration of the land purchase\nbill in conmiitte was then resumed. Mr.\nParnell offered an amendment that no money\nadvanced for the purchase of more than\none holding if such holding were rated at not\nless than 20 yearly. He urged in support of\nhis amendment that the grant ought to be\nused as far as possible to establish a genuine\npeasant proprietary system.\nMr. Balfour thought it would be unwise to\nexclude men having a number of holdings\nthrifty farmers from the benefit of the act.\nBesides, it would be a great convenience to\nboth landlords and .tenants when an estate\ncould be sold as a whole.\nMr. Sexton contended Jthat unless the\namendment were adopted a new class of\nsmall landlords would be created, giving\ngreat trouble in the future.\nMr. Parnell's amendment was lost by a\nvote of 154 to 11L\nMr. David Sheedy, member for South\nGalway, rose to a question of privilege. He\nstated that as he was leaving the house an\nattendant handed him what appeared to be\nvisitor's card. Upon going into the lobby\nin response to the card an Irish constable had\nserved upon him a summons under the coer-\ncion act. He therefore moved that the com-\nmittee report progress in order to give the\nhouse an opportunity to discuss the matter.\nMr. Balfour said he greatly deplored the\nincident and was at a loss to know under\nwhat authority it had happened. He en-\ntirely disapproved of such a measure within\nthe precincts of the house.\nSir William Harcourt declared that the\ndignity of the house had been affronted and\nan inquiry into the affair was at once neces-\nsary. +cd9acc1c5abdf1542e4b98dd0b23375f Also the following proposition will be\nsubmitted to the people to vote upon at the\nsame time and place viz:\nWhereas, at an adjourned session of the\nBoard of County Commissioners of Lin­\ncoln county, Dakota Territory held at the\nCourt House in Canton in said county on\nthe 22nd day ot'July 187(5, it was ordered\nby said Board, that a proposition be sub­\nmitted to the people of Lincoln County, D.\nT. whether said county will aid in repair­\ning and keeping in repair the Bridge\nandthe approaches tiiereto now construc­\nted across the Bte Sioux River between\nCanton, D .T. and Beloit, Iowa;\nTiiereto rc in pursuance of said order\nand of the provisions contained in Sec­\ntions 18,19,20, 21, 22, 23, and 24, of chap\nter 27, of the General Laws of the Territo­\nry of Dakota, passed at thfi Eleventh ses­\nsion of the Legislative Asse nibly and ap­\nproved January 12th,1875.\nThe following question is hereby sub-\nmilted to the people of said Lincoln Co.\nD. T . to be voted upon at the next regular\nelection to be held in said county ou the\nSeventh day of November A- D. 187(j;\nwhether the said county of Lincoln will\naid in the repairing and keeping in repair\nthe Bridge and its approaches now built\nacross the Big Sioux River between Can­\nton, Lincoln Co. Dakota Territory, and\nBeloit State of Iowa, by laying a tax of\n"One mill" on the Dollar,' of the assessed\nvaluation of the property, subject to tax­\nation in said county, as shown by the as\nsessment roll for the year 1876.\nSaid tax, if laid, to be applied and exp­\nended in said repairs upon said bridge and\nits approaches, by aud under the directi­\nons «f the chairman of the Board of Co.\nCommissioners of Lincoln county, D. T .\nand E. E. Carpenter of Beloit, Iowa, as\nthey may be il irected by the said Boaru of\nCounty Commissioners of Lincoln County\nDakota Territory: +6349f9025db3615c15750064a7e0133b escaped instaut death is more than any\none can tell. He was picked up from\nthe wreck, and taken to the watch-\nman's cabin near by, when it was\nfound that his injuries were not so\nserious as might have been expected.\nHis face was cut some, and his whole\nbody, from head to foot, was badly\nbraised by falling among the sharp rocks\nbat will be all right again in a short\ntime. The four box cars belong to the\nCentral Pacific Railroad, two of which\nwere way cars, and contained flour, but-\nter, eggs, chickens, cabbages, furniture,\noil, and in fact a little of almost every-\nthing found in a grocery store. Some\nportions of the freight will be saved, the\nbalance of it, including the other two\ncars, is a total wreck. One of the cars\nwas laden with dressed lumber, the\nother with wood. The ore dumps are\nnot much camaged. A force of China-\nmen are making a road from the track\nto the wrecked cars, and as soon as it is\ndone the cars will be pulled on to the\nmain track again by the locomotive\nGenoa, which has a car with it with a\nderrick for use in wrecking. The tender\nof the locomotive was pulled off the\ntrack at the time, but the coupling for-\ntunately broke and it did not go over the\nbank. The 9 o'clock train for Eeno\nwas delayed by the accident until 11:30,\nit having taken till that time to get the\ntender on the track and pot in a new\nrail. Taking everything into considera-\ntion it may be considered very fortunate\nthat no lives were lost by the accident.\nJohn Hansen was somewhat better\nyesterday, tho' still prostrated by nerv-\nous debility. A man of John's strong\nphysique ought to withstand all ordinary,\nand indeed some extraordinary shocks\nWt it won't do to test his coustitmtion\ntoo severely nor too frequently. +a3e5e6d3efdbc2d86e23ee3bcced4748 advantage of tin- natural rock foundation.\nSome improvement will In' required in place,\nin the river bed. for winch the amount has\nbeen computed at d tbe est estimated.\nThe tolul length ol tm proposed canal Is\nmile., of which ,7 .37 miles nre lu excava-\ntion and embankment. The average depth ot\nexcavation throughout is but nine feet above\nthe prism of tbe eaual. No tunnel is required.\nThe harbor ot Oreytown has been nrilall)\ndestroyed by a silt which DOesea from ,he San\nCarlos, and othete of the Inwn tributaries of\nIBB San Juan, and the branch of the river\nbailing to Oreytown has become so much I lied\nup thatitis now . iti Ibe lowest stageof the\nwater, but 314 feet wide and six inches deep at\nthe folk. It is i ropo-- e I ,o shut off, Ins hr.iurh\nentirely ami Bead all th s.n b'arlag water\nthrough the Colorado mouth which empties\ninto thesei is miles from Oreytown, and to\n.limit to the bartior only the water of the\ncanal. WhteB being draws iron the main river\nabove the moutti of ire Baa f'arlos will be per\nleelly clean. The uarbor thi n once elearc i\nout, will leave nothing to deteriorate It again.\nA short breakwater will be required to protect\nihe entrance trom the surf, also oue at Hilto.\nboth of which aie Include! in the estimate lor\nthe work. Careful gauges at the lowest stage\nshow lhat taaka Nicaragua will supply 38\nlime, the maximum possible demand or water.\nThe climate Is considered i,erfectly In althy\nfo. temperate people who adopt the simp!, st\n.a mi irv precautious. Part proof of this is\nHint n r a man has been lost In either of tbe\noipedit.m. lately operating in the counirv,\nthough ci i.taritly .objected to seveie labor\nami oxposui". +1eb7e6589801a96fc22eba409ddd8e4f j SALESMEN—New carburetor for Ford\ncars. Simple, not a moving part, in-\nj stalled in 30 minutes, guaranteed to\nj double your mileage and start in zero\nweather without heating or priming.\n! 15-day FREE trial. Our St. Louis man\nj sold 3,000 in 11 months, Salt Lake City\nman made $1,200 in one week. Write\n! 1'. & J. Carburetor Co., 505 W. Jackson\nr Blvd., Chicago.\n; ADVERTISING SALESMEN ' WANTED\nj —An exceptional opportunity Is offered\na good man to represent us in Mon-\n! tana for the season of 1920. Our busi­\nness, already large, has grown in vol­\nume this year to three times its size a\nj year ago. Our salesmen are all making\n] good money. If others are, you can,\nand we want to hear from a steady,\nI reliable hustler to sell our line of art\nI calendars, monthly service, holiday\ngreeting cards, leather goods, celluloid,\naluminum and other advertising spe­\ncialties of various kinds—a line that\nwill keep you busy throughout the\nyear. The line is saleable to every class\nof business or profession and is of such\nwide variety that success is certain for\nmen of ability who are willing to work\nand apply their energies intelligently.\nSales experience not absolutely neces­\nsary if you have "pep," initiative and\na big desire to make good. If you want\nto make a permanent, profitable place\nfor yourself with a large, rapidly grow­\ning, progressive house that is willing\nto give you material aid in getting a\nstart, write at once, giving references,\nand tell us why you believe you are\nthe man we want. Address, Sales Man­\nager, M. F. Shafer & Company, Omaha,\nNebraska. +72bbd1190fd0ef46aa6157e123cd0bbd AX ACT CONCERNING ROADS AND HIGHWAYS.\nAn net in imirnd tin net ontilhal “ An net concerning Ruuds\nand Highways,” passed April sstli, ls,V>.\nTi>« Ptirji'titf tie State of Cul'fiii iiia, represented in Sen-\nate and Assembly, da enact an fid'oae:\nSection 1. Section sixth of said act is hereby\namended so as to read as follows : Section (i—The\nBoard of Supervisors shall have power to levy at- ad\ntax on all able-bodied men between the ages of twen-\nty-one and filly years, which shall not exceed four\ndollars per annum, and a prop rty tax which shall\nnot exceed five cents on each one hundred dollars for\nroad purposes, to be levied and collected at the same\ntime and in the same manner as other property taxes\nare collected: Provided, that the provisions of this\nsection, so far as it relates to the road tax, shall not\napply to any of the incorporated cities of this State:\nProvided further, that any person liable to pay road\ntax as herein provided may, at his option, pay the\nsame in labor on the road, under the direction of the\noverseer, at the rate of two dollars p.r day.\n•Sec. 2 . Section tenth of said act is hereby amend-\ned so as to read as follows: Section It)—Each road\noverseer shall report to the Board of Supervisors\nquarterly the amount of money collected and paid\nout by him, and to whom, and for what paid : the\nnumber of days he himself has been in actual service,\nand also a list of delinquents; and the said overseer\nshall make an affidavit before a Justice of the Peace,\nor some other officer qualified to administer oaths,\nthat the said report and delinquent list are correct to\nthe best of his knowledge and belief: and anv person\nrefusing or neglecting to pay the road tax required\nby this act to the overseer, within three days after\nthe said tax shall have been d mianded in writing of\nhim by such overseer, shall be considered a delinquent,\nand the overseer shall proceed to levy and sell, at\npublic vendue, to . the highest bidder, after giving\npublic notice as required by law on sales under ex-\necution, the property of such delinquents, or so much\nthereof as shall be necessary to satisfy such delinquent\nroad tax. and costs of making such sale.\nSec. 3 . Section eleventh of said act is hereby\namended so as to read as follows : Section 11—The\noverseers shall each receive lor their services while in\nactual employm lit. such compensation as shall b 1\nallowed by the Board of Supervisors, nut to exceed\nsix dollars per day.\nApproved April loth, IMG. +35e19a091f7bb3fc637ce49fc4550287 First Judicial District of the State of\nNevada, In and for the County of Es-\nmeralda, to mo as Sheriff of Nye Coun-\nty, Nevada, directed, da'ted the 17th day\nof September, A. D. 1908. In a certain\naction wherein Chas. C . Stanley and S.\nL. Carpenter, copartners doing business\nunder the firm name and style of Stan-\nley & Carpenter, as plaintiffs, recover-\ned a judgment against Dixie Mining\nCompany, a corporation, defendant, for\nthe sum of $1035.45, with interest\nthereon at the rate of 7 per cent per\nannum until paid, and costs and dis-\nbursements amounting to the sum of\n$51.35, on the 7th. day of August, A. D.\n1908, whereby I am required to make\nthe said sums due on said judgment, to-\ngether with accruing costs, I have lev-\nied upon the following described roul\nproperty, and all the right, title, rlaim\nand interest therein and t.iereto of the\nDixie Mining Company, namely: Tin\nHorn, Hunch Bell No. 7 , Mintey, Mintey\nNo. 3 and Mintey No. 4 Lode Mining\nclaims, situate in the east half of Sec-\ntion5,T.3S.ofR.4310., M.D.B.&M.\nin Goldiield Mining Ditsrict, County Vf\nNye, and State of Nevada.\nNotice Is hereby given that on the\n21st day of October, A. D. 1908, at 10\no'clock in the forenoon of that day, at\nthe front door of the County Court\nHouse in Tonopah, Nyo County, Nevada,\nI will sell the above described real\nproperty, and all the right, title, claim\nand interest of the defendant, Dixie\nMining Company, therein and thereto,\nor so much thereof as may be neecs- +4e42129b6d6ba2410f6bea07e7498511 The New York "Times" and Tweed.\nThe New York Timet indulges in a trood\ndeal of unseemly yet very natural wrath\nbecause the Kepvuhcan has ventured to\nuse a certain pamphlet prepared and\npublished by Gov. Tilden in 1873 for the\npurpose of showing up t he true inwardness\nof the Tweed ring. The Times' theory\nconcerning this ring is that it was purely\na democratic arrangement: that it was in\nvented, elaborated and managed by Demo-\ncrats only; that the Republicans had noth\ning to do with it, directly or indirectly:\nand finally, that when the iuiquity was\nfully ripe the Timet stood forth solitary and\nalone and after a long and desperate fight\nwon a brilliant victory and crowned itself\nwith immortal honors to the exclusion of\neverybody else, A very pretty theory, in-\ndeed, and we do not wonder that the Times\nclings to it with astonishing pertinacity.\nuut, like a great many other pretty theo\nries it lacks one rather important element\ntruth. It is merely an ingenious action\ndesigned for the journalistic glorification and\npecuniary reintorccment ot the sheet from\nwhich it emanated. The Tilden pamphlet\ncnectually exposed and exploded the cut\ntering bubble blown by the Times, and we\ntheretore cannot blame that paper for los\nmg us temper wnenevcr quotations are\nmade from this masterly political broch\nure. Tho best way to avoid the irritaton\nis to stop repeating the old falsehoods\nwhich Gov. Tilden demolished three years\nago, and which the New lork organ of\nRepublicanism is now musterine into the\nservice of the Cincinnati ticket. As often\nas the Timet presumes to tell its little story\nwe shall be under the disagreeable neces\nsity of spoiling it by reproducing the facts\nas detailed by the man most thoroughly\nlamiliar wih them. +02d6c05e0ac3f8c942f7c4f7f12ef2e7 "Carlfried," writing to the Springfield\nlpublicoan gives the following facts and\nfigures: "The New York T'ri6buhas\nbeen, and is, one of the most lucrative\nnewspaper establishments in the world.\nThough begun in 1841 with a capital of on-\nly $1000, and that borrowed money its pr -\nfits in 1850 were 040,000, while of late years\nthey have often exceeded $100,000 per\nannum. The Herald which was begun\nwithi even less resources, and, as Parton\nsaid, struggled along, 'one man in a cellar\nagainst the world,'now yields an income of\nover $200,000 to the Benneats, a•dl is valued\nat several millions. Tie T'ime sunk $1,000, -\n000 before it became profitablo, but though\nnow not twenty years old, its shares have\nadvanced 800 per cent.. and a mi lion dol.\nlars for its gxod-will and real estate. The\nEvening Post, begun in 1820, was unpruds.\nable at first, but it began to pick up under\nJohn Bigelow's management, so that the\nlatter sold his onetlhird interest in 1808 for\n$116,000, its profits for the last ten. years\naverage $150,000 a year, and in 1808 were\n$210,000. The E:pressyields above $380,000\nper year and the Journal of Comnmerce $70,.\n000. The Star, begun with $1,300 capital,\nnow earns many times the su:u annually,\nwhile the Mail, which is not five years oli,\nis worth $150,000, an ad vance of fuilly one\nhundred per cent. on its capital stock. The\nSun, which should have been nam:.i before,\nis a mine of wealth to, its presnt owners;\nand made a fortune forbMoses licach, its\nprojector. Not to confine tlhese statements\nto New York, I may refer to the wcll known\nvast proceeds gained by the owner4 of the\nChicago Tribuue, and the Cincininati U(ans.\nmercia, not to mentiom olther western paper\nIn New England, the Boston Poet is worth\n$80,000 a year, the JournJal$100,003 Ader.\n1ter $60,000 , Traoeler $73,000, and Prae•t\n*a*pt $30,000 . Forney's papers and bthe\nPublie Ledger in Phiildelphia also pay iage\nannual returns." +c31f4b7f4bffe06c780a58dcd7f87c92 whole state and country interested\nGentlemen make roads, that it is pos\nsible for your carriers to make theii\ndaily visits to your homes with eas<\nand comfort, whether on horseback\nbuggy or automobile. He travels tin\nroad daily 306 days every year, per\nhaps you travel them once. Man^\nroutes are being discontinued because\nof the negligence of the patrons t<\nmake and keep the roads in a passabh\ncondition, and not for want of pat\nronage. It was my pleasure to g<\nover route 1, from Steedman througl\nthe Black creek and Edisto section o\nthe count}', and I must say, in th<\nthe 35 mile route, with more than 7\ndelivery boxes, supplying more thai\nthree hundred patrons with mail, no\nmore than ten miles of the road wa\nfit to travel with a horse and buggy\nmuch less an automobile. Twenty\nfive miles was holes, ditches, stumps\nroots, overhanging trees and variou\nother obstacles too numerous to men\ntion. While traveling through thi\ncrArden soot of Lexington county\nnoticed with delight the finest field\nof corn, cotton and other field pro\nducts that I ever 9aw grown in Lex\nington county. Many farmers ar<\nmaking 30 to 50 bushels of corn pe;\nacre and more than a bale of cottoi\nper acre. On the same sand hill lane\nthirty-five or forty years ago, where ]\ncarried the mails through that country\nfrom Lexington, Clark's Mills, Reed\ner's Store, Beaver Pond, Rishes Store\nand Steedman, a good farm wai\nscarcely seen. Rafting timber anc\nlumber on the Edisto to Charlestoz\nwas the chief industry, there beinf\nno railroads through that country,\nNow since the railroads have come\nand the turpentine industry, nearly oi\nquite all the timber has disrppeared,\nand the only relief is farming, whicf\npays. +17ddd836a23cecd96b487c407738c1d0 Coroner West last bight was called to hold\nan inquest on the body of a man named\nGeorge B. Galloway, found dead in his room\nNo. 56 Second avenue. His room mates,\nSamuel Black and Lowrie Moore, testified\nthat on Thursday eveninp they, about seven\no'clock, left, him lying oft'a lounge, as they\nsupposed, asleep and went to the Academy\nof Music to witness the exhibition of the\npanorama of the Pilgrim, . and returned\nabout ten o'clock and found him still lying\nin tbe same place with his head covered.\nThy paid no attention to this, however, as\nthey thought that he was in a state of stu-\npor from the effect of the liquor which he\nhad been indulging in to excess ever since\nthe first of January last, and that a sound\nsleep would do him good. Yesterday morn-\ning he was still sleeping apparently, and they\ndid not disturb him, but went about their\nusual business. On returning to tho room\nliorri.r1fofcivnnrr ia mnm.TTintAIn'--\ncame alarmed at finding him still in the\nsame position exactly that he had occupied I\nwhen he left him in the morning, and ap-\nproached lor the purpose of seeing if any-\nthing was the matter, and found him. dead.\nThe servant who attends to the room, sta-\nted that when she went to' clean the room\nyesterday morning, he was lying on the\nlounge, as she supposed, asleep, and not li-\nking to disturb him, she deferred making\nthe beds till the afternoon, at which time\nshe went back and found him still in the\nsame position, but knowing that he had been\ndrinking, she thought that it was nothing\nbut the stupor produced by lager, and paid\nno attention to him, made her bods and left\nthe room. +7c862d60f0b9d41631eb5bb5074034e0 "I will make Mr. Boutwell a proposi-\ntion. If he will name any kind of vio-\nlence or intimidation which the Grant\nfaction have not used to prevent a true\npoll, or any form of fraud which they\nhave not practiced to falsify returns, or\nany sort of cheating in tbe count which\nthey have not resorted to, or any species\nof tbe crimen j'aUe which they have not\nperpetrated as a means of swindling\nthe majority ; if they have not filled\nthe seals of Congress with imposters\nwhose object it was to misrepresent, in\njure, and degrade the State office, or\nwhen defeated put them in possession\nand maintain them there by force of\narm ; if they did not in 1876 defeat the\nknown will of the nation by a moat *tu\npendous swindle?if Mr. Boutwell can\nshow that these things and others like\nthem were not done at divers times\nand places, under the auspices and with\nthe approbation of General Grant and\nthose friends of his who are now push-\ning him for a third election, then 1 will\ngive up the whole case and promise to\nvote for his candidate. There ! he hss\na chance to make one vote, without the\nrisk of losing his own ; for, if he fails, I\nwill not aak him to vote my ticket; I\nwill merely insist that he shall not\nhereafter turn up the whites of his eyes\nand pretend to be wounded in hia vir-\ntuous soul, when a fugitive carpet-bag-\nger tells him how he bad to drop his\nplunder and fly for his Crimea, because\nnegroes were bulldozed at the South. +0fdcf5d5b076e75303af10d5a59b8199 lative assembly of the District of Colmbia shall hold\nts frst session at sach time and place In said District\na the governor thereof shallappolut and direct.\n5E0. 4. And be It further enacted, That a Dels\ngate to the Douse of Bepresentatives of the United\na•tes,to snerve for the term of two yrears. who shall\nbe a ctlenof the United states and of the District\nf Colambla, and shall have the quallfrttis of a vs.\ntar, maybe elected by the voters qualfied to elect\nmembers of the lglat!ve assembly who shall be en\ntitled to thtesame rights and privilege as are ozer.\nded and enjoyed by the Delegates frm thseveral\nTerritories of the nited States to the House of Rep.\nresenbtaves, and shall also be a member of the Com-\nmittee for the District of Columbit; but the Delegate\nlust electd shall hold his seat only during the term\nSthe Congress to which he shbal be elected. The\nart election shall be held at the time and places anad\nbe conducted In such manner as the electiuna for\nmembers of the House of Representatives are con-\nducted; and at all subsequent elections the time and\nplaces and the manner of holding the elections,ihall\nbe prescribed by law. The person having the greatest\nsumber of legl votes shall be declaed by the ,over\nnor to be duly elected, and a certificate tereof shall\nbe given accordingly: and the Constitntion and all the\nlaws of the United States, which are not locally ie-\napplicable, shall have the same face and effect with-\nin the said District of Columbia as elsewhesr within\nhe'United States.\nSEC. +024b6d86ad03cfc97ba9b44a3cab60d4 Whereas, satisfactory evidence has been fur-\nnished to me, showing that the Travelers Life In-\nsurance Company, of Hartford, in the State of Con-\nnecticut, is possessed of at least the amount of act-\nual canital reauired for the organization of Life In\nsurance Companies in this State, under the provis\nions ot tne act entitled An act ior tne incorpora-\ntion and regulation of Life Insurance Companies\npassed April 1st, 1SG7, and that the same is invest\ned as provided oy tne same act; anu,\nWhereas, the chief financial officer of the said\nState, by whose laws the said Company was incor\nporated, haB duly certified under his hand and off-\nicial seal, thathe as such officer, holds in trust, and\non deposit, for the benefit of all the policy-holde-\nof said Company, such capital invested as afore-\nsaid, specifying the items thereof, and that he is\nsatisfied tnat sucn securities are wortn one nun-\ndred thousand dollars,, and,\nWhereas, tne sain company has appointed K. D.\nKirrison. Esq.. of Columbus, in the county of Frank\nUn. as its attorney in this Mate, on whom process\n01 jaw can oe served, and a cenmea copy ot the\nCharter of said Company has been tiled in this of-\nfice bv the said attorney, together with a certified\ncopy of the vote or resoluiion of the Trustees or\nDirectors of said Company appointing such attor-\nney; and the said Company has also filed in this of-\nfice a statement of its condition and affairs in the\nsame manner and form required for the annual\nstatements of similar Companies organized under\nthe laws of this State,\nNow, therefore, I, James H. Godman. Auditor of\nState for Ohio, in pursuance of the provisions of\nthe act aforesaid, do hereby certify that the said\nCompany has complied with the requirements of\nsaid act, and tne company having appointed J. iv.\nMcCrackenas its agent for Wyandot County, I do\nalso hereby certifiy that said Company and a cents\nare duly authorized to transact the business of Life\nand Accident Insurance in this State, as provided\nby the laws thereof, upon filing a certified copy of\nthis certificate ot authority in the county Kecorder's\noffice of the county where the said agency is to be\nestablished. +0931595281d335ced041e7b51f6e5c8c roof, and then to the ground.\nHe put on his shoe (he generally\nwent barefoot la warm weather,\nbut he felt that this was an ooeaaion\nwhich demanded shoes, like Sunday or\ntown metmg). and went round to the\neast porch ana whistled. Bert, who was\non the watch and had already fastened\nthe bed --cord to the poet, opened the win-\ndow, swung down to the roof of the\nporch, and reached the ground from\nthence by a ladder which Ton brought.\nTheir first resort was to the buttery, a\nlarge, square room, with two windows.\nTom's father rigidly carried out hla in-\ntentions of punishment, and the boys\nhad been kept on bread and muk\nthrough the day, a good enough fan for\nanybody, but considered rather deficient\nby boys accustomed to unlimited sup-\nplies of Mamma Jones' delectable pud\ndings, pie and doughnuts.\nTom at once opened his plan to- Be- rt\nHe proposed that they should s ay the\nnext day in Captain Ingram's barn, hid-\nden in the hav. and the following ntofct\nsmuggle themselves on board the\nschooner. In the meantime they must\nhave something to eat, and, without any\nscrapie, they rided the content of htrt\nand pails, taking many thick slices of\npink oomed beef and a oouule of plea.\nThese were packed into one of Mam-\nmy's tin pails, and. thus provided for,\nour two heroes started out on their trav-\nels, with as delightful anticipations of\nthe wonderful and surprising things In\nstore for them as ever Columbus nad.\nIt was about three miles to North Wharf;\nbut, refreshed by the enforced rest of\nthe day, they trudged cheerfully along,\nmunching mince-pi - e +15af2710e0a128e62b6a587210d53583 This morning at four o'clock the Fifth\nCorps started on an expedition to cut the\nWeldon railroad at Reams' Station, taking\nfour days ra.ious with them. This Corps\nwas withdrawn from the left front some days\nago, and have been in reserve ever since.\nThey reached the road about seven o'clock,\nand the first division being in the advance\nhad skirmishing, with a force of the enemy\nstationed there to protect the road ; they\nfell back rapidly, and the loss on either side\nwas light. After placing the troops in line\nto meet any attack which might be made,\nthe work of tearing up the track was com-\nmenced, and prosecuted with vigor for sev-\neral hours ; but at noon they were interrupted\nat their labor by the appearance of a force\nof the enemy who were advancing along the\nrailroad from Petersburg in line of battle.\nThey proved to be Hill's corps, which has\nbeen lying in reserve for the past few days,\nand who were advanced at double quick as\nsoon as they became aware of our intention\nand movement. The Second division, Gen.\nAgnes commanding, held the advance on\nthe railroad, the Third and Fourth support-\ning on the right, while the First was placed\nto cover the left and prevent any surprise\nfrom that direction. The attack on the\nSecond division was very determined, but\nour men met it in gallant style, driving the\nenemy back with heavy loss. After repeat-\ned attempts tolfbrce our line they finally,af-te-r\nabout two hours hard fighting, gave up\nthe idea and fell back some distance, keep-\ning up a fire all afternoon from their batter-\nies and skirmishers. The 15th New York\nheavy artillery particular distinguished it-\nself in the engagement, and Col. Weidcnck +3f01d90e6436a9f9cebade5439064a98 pany me. After some solicitation cn my part,\nbe agreed to do so ; at which I was greatly re-\njoiced, because I was at that time young and in-\nexperienced in the ministry, and was glad to hare\nhis assistance, as I knew, from the great reputa-\ntion of Paine, that T should have to do with one\nof the most impious as well as infamous of men.\nWe shortly after set out for the house, at\nGreenwich where Paine lodged, and cn our way\nagreed upon a mode of proceeding with him.\nWe arrived at the house : a decent looking el-\nderly woman (probably his housekeeper) came to\nthe door, and inquired whether we were Catho-\nlic priests ; "for," said she. "Mr. Paine hns been\nso much annoyed of late by ministers of other\ndenominations calling upon him, that he has left\nexpress orders with me to admit no one t o-da - y\nbat the clergymen of the Catholic ch.uch."\nUpon assuring her that we were Catholic Cler-\ngyman, she opened the door and showed us into\nthe parlor, tihe thtn left the room , and shortly\nafter returned to inform us that Paine was asleep,\nand at the same time expressed a wish that we\nwould not disturb him : "for," said she, "he is\nalways in a bad humor when roused out of his\nBleep ; 'tis better to wait a little till he awake."\nWe accordingly sat down, and resolved to await\na more favorable moment' "Gentlemen," said\nthe lady, having taken her seat also, "I really\nwish you may succeed with Mr. Paine, for he is\nlaboring under great distress of mind ever since\nhe was informed by Lis physicians that he can-\nnot possibly live, and must die shortly. He sent\nfbr you to-d a- y, +1effe75d8cc1e7fa7bc8c07fbfd8f765 I always keep them as clear of weeds as mat*\npossible, and on no account allow any crop est i\nto be planted between the rows. I pon the cess\ngrowing of the runners, I have them cut, voul\nwhen necessary ; this is usually three times *Vcrv\nin each season.* In autumn 1 always have men\nthe rows dug between; for I Jind it refresh- Carr\nes the plants materially ; and I recommend |Css\nto those persons to whom it may be con- 0flj|\nvenient, to scatter in the spring, very light- anot\nly, some loose straw or long dung between acsti\nthe rows. It serves to keep the ground NVlie\nmoist, enriches tiie strawberry, and forms a\nclean bed for the trusses of fruit to lie on ; the i\nand thus, by a little extra trouble and cost, neec\na more abundant crop may be obtained, and\nA short time before the fruit ripens, I always ]OSo<\ncut off the runners, to strengthen the root; crew\nand alter iho fruit is gathered, I have what Arti\nfresh runners have been made taken off with\nwith a reaping-hook, together with the out- ac;h,\nside leaves around the main plant, after n()sc\nwhich 1 rake the beds, then hoe them, and cu]^\nrake them again. In the autumn, m.less \\i\nthe plants appear very strong. I have some jure\ndung dug in between the rows, but if they Uasl\nare very luxuriant the dung is not required ; Cons\nfor m some rich soils it would cause the food\n,; plants to turn nearly all to leaf. I also have rc$p +ada9fa3598da758a2c5ee8aef05c70cc herewith delivered to you; anil unless you so\nappear and answer tlie plaintiff will apply to\nIhcCourt for the relief demanded in said com-\nplaint; the said action is brought to obtain\njudgment against the defendant Adam Swan, ]\nfor the Hum of flllM.W and interest thereon\nfrom October 18tn> 1905 at the rale of twelve\nper cent, per annum, upon a certain promis-\nsory note described in said complaint, made\nby said Adam Swan, In favor of thin plaintiff,\nand to foreclose a certain mortgage made, ex-\necu ted and delivered by sni.\nReynolds may have or claim In and to said\nproperty or any part thereof as purchaser from\nthe said defendant Adam Hwanor otherwise,\nand for ten per cont upon the amount found to\nbe ilue upon said promissory note- , +0c746026ed0eda393375a0869525df20 1 know of no better plan than this\nfor wintering steep in places where\nsevere winters prevail. This sheep\nbarn may not. Ire exactly adapted to\nevery case, but it will indicate the\nleading points to be kept in view?-\nfirst, the big sheep cannot run over\nthe smaller; second, warm, dry sheds,\nthat can be entirely closed in severe\nweather, save food and promote com-\nfort; third, fresh and pure air and\nwater, combined with the other ad-\nvantages, insure good health to the\nsheep. Plenty of straw, or some\nother bedding, is quite im|M>rtant for\nthe manufacture of such manure.\nThe manure should lo removed from\nthe shed at least once during the\nwinter; oftener is still better. Draw\nit at. once to the field and spread it\non the |ioorcr parts of the land. Per-\nhaps the snows of Maine may be too\ndeep to make this winter application\nof manure advisable. Each ease must\nbe a law unto itself in this regard.\nThe question of the breed to lie se-\nlected will bo best settled by inquiry\nof farmers who have had experience.'\non like lands, in like climate. Hut in\nthis vicinity I would advise some of\nthe larger mutton-producing kinds,\nCotswoTds or South Downs or crosses.\nBut this point demands careful study.\nAbout the only tiling of which 1 feel\njustified in s|*eaking positively is the\nimportance of starling with good ani-\nmals of their kind, with good pedi\ngrcea, but, much more urqxuunt,\ngood aa can lie bad when judged of\naa individuals. +3a28832ccad2740930d6003742027911 very late, and my equanimity' was dis-\nturbed I was' milled aud nervous\nfrom fear of being late, but soon com-\nposed myself, Tho managers were de\nlaying tne Dcgintng, and l was unwil-\nling to be behind tho exact hour. The\nplay began; there was applause to Mr.\nClarke (I write of what I could hear iu\nmy room below). I was called, aud at\nmy ouo went on with full assurance,\nconfidence and cheerfulness. My re-\nception was rery enthusiastic but I\nsoon discovered that there was oppo\nsition, inuiign ius numerously man-\nned than on Monday. I weut right on\nwhen I found that it would not be in-\nstantly quelled, looking at the wretch-\ned creatures iu the parquet, who shook\ntheir fists violently ut mo and called\nout to mo in savage fury. I laughed\nat them, pointing them out with my\ntruncheon to the police, who I feared\nwere about, to repeat tholuertness of\nthe previous evening. A black -bo ar - d\nwith whito letters was leaned against\ntlie side of the proscenium: "Tho\nfriends of order will remain silent."\nThis had some effect iu making the ri-\noters more conspicuous.\nMy first, second, third scer.es passed\nover rapidly and unheard ; at the end\nof tlio fourth, one of the officers gave\na signal, the police rushed iu at the\ntwo sides of the parquet, closed in up-\non tho scoitii4rola oooupylng the cen-\nter scats and furiously vociferating\naud gesticulating, and seemed to lift\nthem or bustle them in a body out of\nthe ceiitor of tho house, amid tho cheers\nof tho au'dicucc, I was in the act of\nmaking my exit with Lady Macbeth,\naud stopped to witness this clever ma-\nneuver, which like a coup de main,\nswept the place clear at once. As well\nas I can remember, the bombardment\noutside now began. Stouos were hurl-\ned against tho windows on Eighth\nstreet, smashing many; the work of\ndestruction bocamc nib re systouiatio ;\nthe volleys of atonos flew without in-\ntermission, battering and smashing all\nbefore them ; the gallery and upper\ngallery still kept up tho" din within,\naided by tho crashing of glass and\nboarding wUhQiitt Tho .eoond act\npassed, tho noise and violence without\nincreasing, tho contest within becom-\ning feebler. Mr. Povcy, as I was going\nto my raised seat iu the banquet sceac,\ncame' up to tno, an4 in an undertone,\nand much frightened, urged me to cut\nout somo part of the play, and bring it\nto a close. I turned full upon him\nvery sharplvaud said that "lha4 con-\nsented to tjo tills thingto placo my-\nself here and whatever the conse-\nquence I must go through with it it\nmust be done; that I could not cut\nout. The audience had paid for so\nmuch, nn4 tno Jaw oompollod me to\ngive it; they would have cause for riot\nif all were not properly done." +2bf5eba98640487ae95fb1e2de1f9866 officer would be fortunate if he could\nfind a comfortable home in the city of\nRaleieh for the rental of $1,000 a year\nHis hills for fuel, water, light and\ntelephone wirl easily amount to $25 a\nmonth. He ought to be allowed one\nservant and the minimum sum for\nwhich a servant can be employed is\n$7.50 a week. The head of a state\ndepartment is called on to pay at least\n$300 a year for the support of religion\nand charity. He cannot look his\nneighbors in the face and pay leas\nHis fire and life insurance will cost\nhim $300. To maintain the health of\nhimself and family he ought to be al\nlowed a two weeks vacation and this\n"will cost at least $200. He is a lucky\nman if his political expenses inherent\nin the office are not more than $100 a\nyear. The expenses above enumerat\ned amount to $2,500 a year. This\nleaves to a state officer $910 a year\nwith which to pay for food, clothing,\nfurniture, doctor bills, and the educa\ntion of his children. Such a policy\nIs as unwise as it is unjust. A state\nofficer cannot do constructive think\ning, he cannot give to the people the\nmost and the best there Is in him when\nevery morning he is tormented with\nthe oroblem of how to make buckle\nand tonsme meet. I respectfully sub\nmit that the salaries of the heads of\nstate departments should be increased\nto $5,000 a year. I have felt impelled\nto discuss this question because what\never is done must be done during my\nadministration. +2c991a93bd249c53e64372ce85443e3a You will realize, however, that we have a numlierof k<*h] customers in La\nJunta, who have been deallnfr.wlth us for a number of years, and It would appear\nthat you have antagonized them to some extent. In your manner of cocductlnir\nyour business In La Junta. We do not wish to enter Into any controversy lo any\nquestion that icay exist bet ween the iocul trade of Li J until, hill merely hejf to\nsufocoiit. that the universal motto of “Live and Let Live” has always to be borne\nlu mind, and while there seems to Ik? no disposition or the oilier merchants to\nforce you out of business, or deny you the right to do business, It would seem\nthat you have l»een cutting prices below an ordinary llvliik tnanrln; and. forthis,\nor perhaps some other reason, we have been unable Insecure our usual orders\nfrom La Jiintu. Itwas, therefore, merely a question with uh us lo what portion\nof the trade would trive us the lartrcr amount of business, and It was tbe Judg-\nment of our Mr Leo that by deelliilnK to accept yourordars.be would Increase\nhis business in your city; and we, therefore, accepted his Judgment in the matter,\nand (he results thus fur have Indicated that he was correct. We dislike to see\nauy rivalry exist among our customers, feeling that it Is of no tx-nefit to any one,\nbut you will, of course, realize thnt w« arc out fur business, and must select for\nour customers, those whom we think will give us the larger portion.\nThere Is no feeling'whatever In the matter with us, and we In-Hove that,\nupon consideration, you will make such arrangements as will avoid any further\nunpleasantness In the future. We realize there are many sources from which\nyou can supply your needs in thin line, for wc an; unable, at the liest. to get only +4f8279c296804c684f21ad19f2e2a1ee ad out into a large rick yard with a hiou-\nattached. The volt should by all means be\nhoused on cold nights and in cold, stormy\nand incleient weather. No quarters are\nbetter adapted or can be furnished the\nyoung foal than the abvye described, of atf-\nfording without trouble a run at will on\nsucculent and grassy diet so peculiarly\nadapted flur the general health and welhilre\no0 the young weanling and at the same time\na shelter to protect the system from all sud-\n(len cliumatic dirt irbances of lhe atino-phere.\nThe dam should be put to more laborious\nwork in the ameantihe, and led on dry diet,\nsuch as good sweet bay and oats, aunl if the\nsecretions of milk should be of any great\ndegree troulblesomle after occasionally emup-\nlying the maunnua by drawing the milk with\nthe thumb and linger, or should the dain\nfret or pine after hler ftol for any letgll of\ntite after it is separated froth her, a mild\ndose or two of laxative medicine should be\nadmi iistered ; but these difliculties very\nrarely occur at; weaning the 10al. There is\nno principle of greater importance, or that\nshould be mnort, strieI observ'ed than the\nliberal teeding of the young colt upon good\nsweet and wholesome diet, of eas, digestive\nproperties, d(iring the entire growth of the\nanimal. Miore piartiel i arly should t ius at- I\ntention be given to the tfol in the early\nstage of t''e weaning. liriised oats or oat\nmaal, the last iained being potridge, mIa Ie\nthick and thin ned with equal quantities 01\nmuilk and water. well sweetened with sugar,\nand given in a nI'lk-warmn state. wvih a lit-\ntle salt mixed in the 1)>(I. should lfnor a\nc 'usieleuable portion int its daily diet--RAral\n11iild. +29d5defef23b4bcfcc3bf09ed58b040d Corespondenee of the Chicago Tribune.\nBusiness called me to this place in\nthe meanwhile, and I have just arrived\nafter a magnificent ride over that para­\ndise of earth, the Isthmus of Darien.\nI wish my pen could do justice to the\nsplendor of the scenery along the forty-\nseven miles of railroad which connect\nthe Atlantic and Pacific. Each time I\ntraverse this road I behold new wonders\nof nature's handiwork. Oh! what a\ngorgeous blending of all that is beauti­\nful, all that is harmonious, all that is\npicturesque, is found here. Wild, lux­\nuriant forests, lofty flower-covered\nmountains, rich valleys, meandering\nstreams, offer a never-ending and in­\ncessantly-changing variety of scene.\nThe swift-moving cars, as they fly\nthrough the heart of this region of\nbeauty, seem like intruders upon the\nrealms of peace. Sometimes we wind\nalong the serpentine banks of the rip­\npling Ohagres; then we plunge head­\nlong into the sombre depths of noble\nforests, such as only South America\ncan boast; often we pass under arbors\nand grottoes formed of flowery vines\nin all the hues of the rainbow, and\nshielding us from the hot rava of the\ntropical sun. Birds of the most bril­\nliant plumage fly screeching in all di­\nrections at our approach. Monkeys\nchatter defiance at our encroachment\nupon their lawful and hereditary do­\nmains. Occasionally a native village\nis pasBed, snugly nestled amid orange\nana cocoanut trees, and the dusky in­\nhabitants, most of them attired in pwris\nnaiuraJUms, gaze at the train with eyes\nwide open and mouth agape. This\nPanama railroad is a stupendous affair,\n— not in itself, but in its associations,\nIt is stated that each tie beneath the\nrails marks the death of one of the\nbuilders. The Isthmus of Panama,\ndespite is beauty^ is one of the most\nunhealthy countries in the world. For­\neigners who remain there any length of\ntime are morally certain of catching\nthe Chagres fever,—a sort of cross be­\ntween ordinary fever and ague and\ntyphoid fever. And having contracted\nthe disease, the chances of recovery\nand death are about even. For a long\ntime after locating in this country, the\nforeigner must demote all his energies\ntoward acclimation. It is not to be'\nwondered at, therefore, that the build­\ners of the road, going to work immedi\nately after landing from ship-board,\neasily fell victims to the fever. The\nnumber who died has been variously\nestimated, but it seems to be impossi­\nble to arrive at the correct figures,\nwhich run far up among the hundreds. +11ccc0b928e9b41aaa5fad4b482d7bc9 The letter which Marie wrote to the I\ncastle did not surprise her brother in I\nthe least. He bad feared some sucii I\nresult of the madcap scheme of lii.«|\nsister by which she wished to show her I\ngratitude toward the brave American.!\nlie had token time by the forelock and I\nhad cabled long inquiries to his rep-1\nresentative in America. In reply lifl\nreceived a short cable message and a I\nletter following. So it happened thai I\nPrince Charles, two days after lie got|\nthe note from Marie, walked into Vol­\nner's house carrying a large\nlooking epistle.\n"I have come to offer my congratuli-1\ntions," he said, "not to one, but bott I\nThis affair promised something W&I\nthis, and I took the liberty to inqulw I\nas to the standing of M. Wallace. '"I\nreply 1 get word that he is In eveijl\nsense a gentleman. Not only that, hot •\nhe has been searched for all over tinl\nearth—except in Deneslia. it seemsbi'l\nuncle has died, leaving bim heir to <1\nvast American fortune. Marie,\nprank has been providential In its foij\ntunate ending. God bless both of\nwherever you may have your home. "I\nin Deneslia, a palace and park shall t«j\nyours. And I make it my only COB®-!\ntlon to your wedding that at least Ml\nmonths in the year you live t Trolte I\nHe shook Buckford's h nd, kit**!\nMarie and strode out.\n"Marie—princess—my love, my 1°^|\nbegan Wallace, "How can I"-\n"Tut! Sou are no longer poor. 'j*\nI who must beg. You are now\ngreat M. Wallace. Shall I take t*»|\nmy words?"\nNo answer was needed. Be held <\nboth his hands, and she took tbem-\n"Did you ever!" said Volner's wift *\nVolner a few hours later. "That J\nlean Is getting well very fast n° +df1ef5ee30a8425d9771ec9cd5b06804 "I had eczema on my hands for ten\nyears. At first it would break out only\nin winter. Then it finally came to Etay.\nI had three good doctors to do all they\ncould but none of them did any good\n1 then used one box of Cuticura Oint-\nment and three bottles of Cuticura\nResolvent and was completely cured.\nMy hands were raw all over, inside and\nout, and the eczema was spreading all\nover my body and limbs. Before I had\nueed one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,\ntogether with the Cuticura Ointment\nmy sores were nearly healed over, end\nby the time I had used the third bot-\ntle, I was entirely well. 1 had a good\nappetite and was fleshier than I ever\nwas- ToanyonewhohasanyKkinor\nblood disease 1 would honestly advise\nthem to fool with nothing else but to\nget Cuticura and get well. My hands\ncured by the use of Cuticura, have never\ngiven me the least bit of trouble up to\nnow. I cannot recommend Cuticura\nhighly enough, it has done me and my\nfamily so much good. My daughter*\nhands this summer became perfectly\nraw with eczema. She could get noth-\ning that would do them any good until\nshe tried Cuticura. She used two bct-\ntles of Cuticura Resolvent and one b x\nof Cuticura Ointment and in two wool >\nthey vrere entirely cured. I have u?oa\nCuticura for other members of mv fam-\nily and it always proved successful. 1\nrecommend it to any one with eczema\nAfter once usin? it you will never use\nanything else. Mrs. M. E. Falin, Specrs\nFerry, \\a., Oct. 19, 1909." +59478b5a47cb3947c939b5578a464828 May it please the court, I will say a few words\nin behalf of the women who are arraigned before\nyour honor and the jury. I would suggest, first,\nthat there be a change in the indictment, so as to\nhave it read, “The State against Mr. Whiskey,”\ninstead of “The State against the Women,\nwould be far more appropriate. Touching this ques­\ntion there are three laws : First, the law of self­\nprotection ; second the law of the statute ; third\nthe law of God. The law of self-protection is the\nlaw of necessity, as shown when our fathers threw\nthe tea into Boston harbor, and in asserting their\nright to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.\nThis is the defense of these women. The man who\nhas persisted in selling whiskey has had no regard\nfor their well-being or the welfare of their husbands\nand sons. He has had no fear of God nor regard for\nman ; neither has he had any regard for the laws\nof the statute. No jury can fix any damages or\npunishment for any violation of the moral law.\nThe course pursued by this liquor dealer has been\nfor the demoralization of society. His groggery\nhas been a nuisance. These women, finding all moral\nsuasion of no avail with this fellow, oblivious to all\ntender appeal, alike regardless of their prayers and\ntears, in order to protect their households and pro­\nmote the welfare of the community, united to sup­\npress the nuisance. The good of society demanded\nits suppression. They accomplished what otherwise\ncould not have been done. +1dede348bdc6bfdba8ddd6fe6c9fee82 sisting of onoband mill,edger,trimmer,\nslasher, lath mill, and wood saws. The\nband is one of the largest in the state,\nand we believe uses the widest band\nsaw of any mill in the state, of the\nsingle cut pattern, the lumber passing\nfrom the band down live rollers reach-\nes the edger, where it is automatically\ntransfered to the edger man. It passes\nfrom here down more live rollers to\nthe trimmer. Here all bad ends are\ncut off, and the lumber trimmed up to\neven lengths. Leaving the trimmer it\nruns down more live rollers until it\nstrikes an automatic bumper, which\nthrows it on transfer chains, that takers\nit along the sorting dock. Here is an\ninvention of one of the firm, Mr. Henry\nAuchu, and is one of the most labor\nsaving contrivances used in the manu-\nfacture of lumber. It consists of a live\nroller, running the entire length of the\nshed, so situated, that by bearing down\non the end next to the truck the lum-\nber runs to the truck mainly by its own\nweight, saving the workmen from hav-\ning to drag it across the chains to the\ntrucks by main strength. Another in-\nvention of Mr. Auchu, is a log washer,\nto wash the mud and small gravel from\nthe logs. Passing to the right again\nand going up another pair of stairs, the\nfiling room is reached. Here is all the\nlatest machines for the care of saws,\nsome of which can do most anything\nbut talk. Machines to sharpen the\nband saws, others to sharpen round\nsaws, batto rip, and cut-off, others to\nautomaticaly grind knives for the\n"Hog" and planor, other machines,\nthat should a stw break it can be\nbrazed together again, and iffrom any\ncause teeth are broken out new ones +14c788d4c710bd2385c2839c5f25c317 The Los Angeles, Pasadena and (ilen-\ndale road.which is often spoken of as the\n"Cross road," for the reason that Cap-\ntain Cross was the builder, is again the\nsubject of many Hying rumors, some of\nwhich seem to have foundation that en-\ntitles them to credit. Shortly after the\nroad was completed and celebrated its\nopening last winter, Richard Kerans,\none of the chief owners, came out from\nSt. Louis to look over the property. It\nwas decided to make a change in the\nmanagement and the interest of Captain\nCross was purchased, and Mr. Burnett\nwas selected to succeed him.\nMr. Burnett's first visit to the coast\ntook place a couple of months ago and\nat that time it was known that an\noption was obtained by a prominent cap-\nitalist of this city, 'acting in the interest\nof this road, on Rattlesnake island.\nPapers were filed at the time and shown\nto various parties, so there can be no\nreasonable doubt that the transaction\nactually took place. A counter rumor\nto this was that the option was not ob-\ntained for tlie Los Angeles. Pasadena\nand Glendale road, but for the San Ga-\nbriel Rapid Transit Company. It is cer-\ntain that some of the owners of the\nlatter road were concerned in the deal,\nand it is now supposed that some sort of\na consolidation of the two companies is\nlikely to come about with the purpose\nof making an extension to tide water.\nIt is given out on the authority of Cap-\ntian Cross that the extension will'goalong\nthe east side of the Los Angeles river\nand will run to San Pedro. Itis also\nasserted that the work is likely to begin\nin a very short time. Negotiations for a\nright-of-way from this city to Rattle-\nsnake island have been under way for\nsome time, but it has not been clearly\nunderstood in whose interest they\nhave been conducted. There no\nlonger remains +15347e44f5846ca3acb4c53fec7bb555 Should a liât of the ingredients ofPé­\nrima be submitted to any medical ex­\npert, of whatever school or nationality,\nhe yould be obliged to admit without\nreserve that each one ofthemwas ofon*\ndoubted value in chronic catarrhal dis­\neases, and had stood the test of many\nyears’ experience in the treatment of\nsuch diseases. T H KRIS CAST BE HO\nDISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT­\nEVER. Pemna is composed ofthe most\nefficacious and universally used herbal\nremedies for catarrh. Every ingredient\nof Pemna has a reputation of its own\nin the cure of some phase of catarrh.\nPemna brings to the home the COM­\nBINED KNOWLEDGE OP SEVERAL\nSCHOOLS OP MEDICINE in the treat­\nment of-catarrhal diseases; brings to\nthe home the scientific skill and knowl­\nedge ofthe modempharmacist; and last\nbut notleast,brings to the home the vast\nand varied experience of Dr. Hartman,\nin the use ofcatarrh remedies,and inthe\ntreatment of catarrhal diseases.\nThe fact is, chronic catarrh is a dis­\nease which is very prevalent. Many\nthousand -people know they have\nchronic catarrh. They have visited\ndoctors over and over again, and been\ntold that their case is one of chronic\ncatarrh. Itmay be ofthenose, throat,\nlungs, stomach or some other internal\ni organ. Thereda no doubt as to the na-\ni ture of the disease. The only trouble\nis the remedy. This doctor ha* tried to\nI cure them. That doctor has tried to\nprescribe for them.\nBUT 1THEY ATT. TAILED TO\nBRING ANY RELIEE.\nDr. Hartman’s idea is that a catarrh\nI remedy can he made on a large scale,\nas he is Tanking it; that it can he .made\nhonestly, of the purest drugs and of\nthe strictest uniformity. His idea is\nthat this remedy can be supplied direct­\nly to the people,-andno morehe charged\nfor it than is necessary for the\nhandling of it\nNo ether household remedy so uni­\nversally advertised carries upon the\nlabel the principal active constituents,\nshowing that Pemna invites the full\ninspection of the critics. +f2aed7c2382b8d4105250121ef792022 once to inspire aad secure the public confidence.\nThe Hsgerstowa Telegraph Cempany and the\nWashington House are works of fhis sort, both\nof which in great measure owe their inception,\nand completion to his zeal and enterprise.\nHis charity and generosity to the poor are well\nknows in our midst. Amongst the lust acts of\nhis life wis tne recent donation of five thousand\ndollars to the poor of this town. By this, and\nnumerous other exercises of a benevolent heart\nand aa open haud he has earned Rn undying\nclaim to the admiration and gratitnde of the suf-\nfering and the needy, and though miny of his\ngood deeds were done in secret, tva trust and\nhope that Our Father who seeth in secret liath\nalready rewarded him openly.\nFor miny years previous to his death, Mr.\nRr.nan was afflicted with a painful and compli-\ncated disorder, which he bore with patience aud\nfortitude, an I duriug the long period of his en-\nfeebled health, he attended to the usual vocations\ndf his business, with unabated vigor of miud and\n\\u25a0nirasrirel cheerfulness of spirit. His last ill-\nness was but for a few days duration, aud it\nsoemol at if in compensation for long years of\nsuffering, God bad grauted him a quiet and a\npeaceful end, and when the final summons carao\n?o calmly did he pass away, that his weep-\ning friends who stood around knew scarcely\nwhen ho died.\nThus beautiful anj appropriately did our de-\nparted friend cloie a use'ul aud an estimable life.\nHe has been taksn from us leaving behind him\nno melancholly arrears of wastid talen U, mis-\ndirected energies, and vl slated duties, but in\ntheir stea l be has left tho memory of an eirlhly\ncareer which was an honor to himself, a heritage\nof priceless worth to his children, aud a bright\nexample for the emulation or the sorrowing\nfriends who mourn bis loss,\nPeace to his honored dust! Though on oarth\nwe shall never more listen to his pleasant voice,\nnor grasp his friendly hand, his raemorv will\nflourish greenly in our heart*, as long as tliev\nbeat responsive t tho claim? of mental eminence\nand mural auditorial worth I +890a23dedbc15d42a114683ad3aa931c “1 must tell you,” he went on, “that\nbefore this girl was brought home I was\nregarded as my uncle’s heir. But he\nbecame infatuated with this silly doll,\nand left everything to her, except a pal­\ntry annuity. Well, the girl’s intellect\nwas always weak, and as she grew older,\nthis weakness merged almost into idiocy.\nOne night she disappeared, no one knew\nwhither. My uncle was almost frantic.\nRewards were offered; the rural police\nput upon the search; ponds, rivers,\nstreams dragged far and near; but, ns\nyou will anticipate, without any suc­\ncess. As time passed ou I did all I\npossibly could to instill into his mind\nthat she must be dead, to which belief\nI really inclined; but he obstinately\nclung to the idea that she still lived, and\nthat he should find her some day. In\nthe meantime, I kept on the best of\nterms with him. If she never turned\nup, I felt pretty confident that the bulk,\nat least, of the old man’s fortune would\nfall to my share. Years went on, and I\nbegan to feel quite certain that Clara\nwould never again be heard of; when,\nfancy my consternation upon one day\nreceiving a letter from the old man.\nwhich informed me that he was in the\ncity, consequent on having obtained some\ntrace of his lost granddaughter. He\nlent some tramp money upon a suit of\nclothes, and out of one of the pockets\nhad dropped a miniature of Clara. This\ntramp fellow had told him that he was\ngoing to the city, and thither my uncle\nhad set off at once to endeavor to gain\nsome tidings of him. He had not been\nin town many days before he chanced to\nsee a picture of his own cottage in a\nprint seller's window. He bought it, and\nfound the name of Clara in the corner.\nThat I might check any further search\nupon his part. I undertook to send round\nto every picture dealer to make inquiries.\nI called at a number of shops myself,\nand I sent you to others; you know\nwith what result.” +67d3294a14031fc2be864053695a6ab6 duties, barren of the love that makes\nman's estate akin to that of the angels.\nI will have missed the connecting link\nbetween earth and heaven.\n"I tell you all this before presenting\nyou to my poor, dear love, believing\nand hoping your sympathy may be­\ncome an important factor in—what\nwas that cry ? Go across to the ball\nroom, Leland; I'll follow when I've as\nsisted the attendants in quelling the\ndisturbance among the more violent\nof my patients."\nLike an automaton, Leland crossed\nover and stood gazing into the ball\nroom, his mind in a state of chaos.\nThe dining room, with low, broad\nwindows, was for the occasion con­\nverted into a handsomely decorated\nball-room . Yards and yards of floral\nropes festooned the walls. Here and\nthere a statuette gleamed white and\nstately against a background of feath­\nery ferns and trailing arbutus, the\nrequisite touch of color coming from\ntue silken flag draperies. It was like\na scene from fairyland, with guests and\ninmates dancing or standing in ani\nmated, picturesque groups.\nA violin note, sharp, resonant\nbrought Leland to a sudden realization\nof time and place. As he turned to­\nward the musicians, who were half\nhidden by palms, "My Queen" came\nfloating through the room and the\ndancers once more were whirling and\nswaying with the music, as if life were\nall May-time. Leland's eyes instant\niy sought and met the questioning\ngaze of the violinist, a tall girl\nwhite, who rested one foot on an otto\nman as she played. „ The girl smiled\nthe old familiar smile, and continued\nto play. +e70efb09bb57c53087a5e3580f5bbb42 The Atlas and Ike WUijf Parly.\nThe Cincinnati .ilia devotes a column to tbe\nquestions, "Have we a whig party among us?\nIs there any democratic party? What is there?"\nIt throws out some ingenious suggestions, bnt does\nnot answer its own questions either affirmatively\nor negatively. It states pretty clearly, however,\nthat if the whig party goei into a state of suspen-\nsion, the democracy - must crumble with it; and\nthat tbe surest way of unhorsing the administra-\ntion is for the whig party lo disband. We quote\na paragraph of its leader, showing ihe drift of its\nargument. It will be conceded that tbe Adas is\namong the ablest journals of the 1 ite whig party.\n"There are those among the journals of the\ndemocracy, with more foresight or a greater\namount of cupidity th in thir brethren, who are\ndetcim ned not lo believe I bat the whig party has\nceased lo be. These gentlemen have an' interest\nin preserving the existing order of things. They\nhave sense enouj.li to be aware that the practi-\ncal disbandment of one party, is, to oil intents and\npurposes a dissolution of tbe other. They know\nthat their own platforms and declarations contain\nnothing appealing to tbe interests and symii.ith'es\nofib people; and' they are alsn aware that In or-\nder to preserve their present accidents! ascendan-\ncy, it is necessary to cherish the existence of an-\nother political organization having no higher views,\nclaims and qualities than their own.. Tbey are in\na majority, aod that is what tbey desire, and all'\nthey wish.. By virtue of that majority they hold\nthe transferable class, and preserve the others' by\nbe force of habit aod association. +481fb484d4a0c4353039245056ca5230 For weeks in advanco tho holidays\nare anticipated with Joy, though not\nwith any great degree of preparation.\nThe plantation negro, generally speak-\ning, lets tomorrow take care of Itself.\nBut some of the mora provident ones\nbegin to store up for Christmas. The\nfattest pumpkin is picked up from the\ncorn rows and put away for pie ma-\nterial. Tbo turkey gobbler In the back\nyard is fattened for the occasion. Old\nAunty bides her Jars of preserves from\nthe younger generation. Unclo Ike be-\ncomes n confederate In the happy con-\nspiracy for saving things to augment\nthe Christmas spread.\nChristmas morning the negro chil-\ndren are up bright and early. There is\nmethod In their early rising. From\ntime immemorial southern people, both\nwhite and black, have cherished the\nbelief that there Is much virtue In be-\ning tho first to shout "Christmas gift!"\nIn meeting n friend on tho morning of\nthe great day. In some sections this\npriority of greeting Is expected to re-\nsult in the forfeit of a gift from the\nother party. Accordingly tho little ne-\ngroes make a point of running up to\nthe big plantation house and greeting\ntho white people with a lusty "Chris' - mu- s\ngif I" In the hope of receiving nt\nleast a big red apple, a fresh baked\npie or a stick of striped candy such ns\nthe general store on the plantation Is\nsure to keep In stock.\nThe best fiddler on tho plantation is\ntho hardest worked man of all, but ho\nenjoys every scrape of his bow, while\nthe dance goes merrily on. Tho Christ-\nmas dance Is a continued story. It\nbegins Christmas evo and continues\nevery night In tho week. If the weath-\ner Is not too cold the big barn floor\nIs cleared for the dance, but if heat\nIs required the "function" takes place\nIn the biggest room of the biggest\nnegro house on tho place, with n roar-\ning fire In tbo fireplace and plenty of\ncheer on the kitchen table, both solid\nand liquid. +0d85a7ac25ca40f49f8167d380f1a4c5 Washington, D. C ., May 1.— There are\nmany indications that the next few year*\nwill be in the United States one of the\ngreatest road building epochs ever seen\nanywhere. Most of the presidential can­\ndidates seem to hare spoken in favor\nof a fine national system of roads, that\nbeing a thing that it is perfectly safe to\nendorse, ana one that can be made to\nappeal to any audience. If it is some\norganization of militants and imperial-\nists that the candidate is addressing,\nthen roads are necessary for military\nreasons; the farmers are to be the great\nbeneficiaries if they are listening; while\nthe ultimate consumer is assured that\nthe products of the country will flow to\nhis very door in an unceasing stream\nwhen there are good truck roads. The\nmanufacturer knows that the growth of\nthe great auto industry and all its in­\nnumerable accessory industries is depen­\ndent upon good roads.\nHere is something that all can agree\nabout, and certainly it is true that the\nroad building in this country nearly all.\nremains to be done. We have good ma­\ncadam roads in many parts of the Uni­\nted States, but they are not adequate in\ntwo ways. In the first place, they do\nnot join to form the great trunk lines\nfrom one part of the country to another\nwhich are the essential framework of a\ngood national roads system, and in the\nsecond place, they are not built well\nenough to stand the strain of the great\nand growing heavy truck traffic. Thia\nfact is fully realized by T. H. MacDonald.\nchief of the United States bureau of\npublic roads, who states that our whole\nnational road system must be rebuilt\nwith the heavy truck especially in mind. +07d4dcdbb86b58ef0b3aa8488a9bd0bc Guadalajara—upon tho left bank of tho\nRio Grande de Santiago, just 27o miles west\nfrom tho City of Mexico and 140 miles from\nthe Pacific—has been called "the Chicago of\nMexico," because of its enterprise and liberal\nideas. Its present population is officially re­\ncorded as 93,875, and, though so rtfmote from\nrailroads and littlo known to the outer world,\nit has street cars, electric lights, telephones,\na fine system of water works, and other ad­\njuncts of an advanced civilization. It lits in\nthe midst of a region so fertile—where fruits,\ncereals, and vegetables grow in astonishing\nabundance—that the outlying haciendas\nyield as high as fifty bushels of corn to tho\nacre twice in every year, the fu st crop being\nplanted in February and the second in July.\nThe city boasts of no fewer than fourteen\nplazas, more than a dozen public fountains,\ninnumerable churches, a line opera house and\nseveral theatres, an elegant casino or club\nhouse, a mint, a city hall, a splendid univer­\nsity, and the only academy of line arts in\nMexico, except that of San Carlos at the\nnational capital. The grand cathedral—a\nmagnificent structure situated on the Plaza\nde Armas—was completed in H»1S, but its\nouter appearance was greatly impaired by tho\nearthquake of isvs, which destroyed tho\ncupolas of both its towers.\nFrom the top of tho cathedral lover tho\nlover of the picturesque may obtain a view\nwhich will delight his soul. One thing that\nwill probably strike him with surprise, if new\nto Mexican cities, is the absence of chimneys,\nwhich in other countries form so prominent a\nfeature of such views. In all this sunny\ncountry there is no such thing as a stove or\nfireplace, hence no chimneys. In Jalisco tho\ntemperature remains at about 70 deg. from\nyear to year, and, though the traveler will\nfeel inclined to keep in the shade at noonday,\nhe should wear flannel underclothing con­\nstantly and a light overcoat in tho evening.\nThe cooking is all done with charcoal, in\nDutch ovens built out of doors, or in earthen\npots similar to our large sized plant jars,\npartly tilled with coals, upon which smaller\njars are placed. Chimneys would be a super­\nfluity, for nobody wants a fire in tho house\nwith the thermometer never below the seven­ +562d010fa326030d2fcc8fc0575698f1 went to New York nearly $100,000 to\nnay ou tne balance or a loan to the\nourth JSational J.ank. It was ex- -\npressly provided In a resolution pnssed\nby tiie Board, while the Comptroller\nwas a member of it, that the balance\ndue the Fourth National Bank should\nlie paid out of the loan that was td lie\nmade by the Board of Finance. The\nsame thing was provided for in the\nresolutions, appointing my agent to\nnegotiate a loan, and tne toiirth Na-\ntional Bunk was not asking for this\nmoney, wnypny it then contrary\nto the intentions and instructions of\nthe bunk when It was pressinglv\nneeded for the July Interest f Had\nthis amount been remitted to fltilflll\nthe conditions of the loan, and had\nthe amount laying in the Treasury\nwhile the Comptroller was In New\nYork been duly remitted, we should\nnave tne creator nart or tup\nI should have required tho railroad\nPresidents of New York to nay their\nmoney, which they informed me that\nthey would have done, if tliev had\nsupposed It to bo necessary, and if\nincy nuu noi i could naveeasiiy nave\nraised It. The loan would have been\ncompleted long before the filing the\nbill against the State, the proceeds of\nIt would have been desposited in\nbank, and it could not have been at\ntached, and the payment of your July\ninterest would have been secured.\nHaving no remittance from Nash-\nville on the 20th June, and desparlng\nof any from them ou tlio railroads. I\nwent to work, raised $326,000 , the\namount necessary to make up the\n400,000 , went to the Fourth Nation-\nal Bank to complete our loan, and\nwhen I reached there was met with a\ndispatch from the Comptroller coun\ntermanding tiie loan, and, at t he same\ntime wos met with tne injunction\nagainst making the loan. I know\nnot where the Comptroller gets his\nauthority cither to make or counter-\nmand a loan. +1b6a4f56a205fe033e745b09f839c3ce The meeostimportant suit in wt>ieh\nUnited States has been involved hr s•i\ntime is that against theStarroute snalputl-\ntors for alleged swindling under their corn\ntracts. Thle allegations against the eon-\ntractors are, in the language of a contema-\nporary, "that the contracts were originally\nlet at a very low ai.d slow rate to admit of\nextensive expedition and increase; that the\ntime was lessened and the pay raised sys-\ntematically in direct fraud upon the Treas-\nury; that in this work there were all the\nelments of unlawful 'combinations' as de-\nfinedby the postal statates; that the ser-\nvice was In many cases inordinately paid\nfor, and in some was never performed at all;\nthat expensive stage routes were maintained\nfor periods varying from a few weeua to nine\nmonths after railway service was opened;\ntlhat the mails, the transportation of which\nby stagewas being paid for by the Govern-\nerunient, were in fact sent by rail by the\ncontractors; that on a number of the\nroutes the only benefit was had, at a high\ncost amounting to robbery, by a few way\noffices, while no service whatever was ren-\ndered to the terminal offices; that steam-\nboat lines were paid extravagantly for work\ndone, or capable of being done, better and\ncheaper by rail; that 'temporary service' was\nemployed where contract service was possi-\nble, and that the Star route contractors were\nfavored by means of straw bids 'and other\ncorrupt devices in the Contract office."\nThere are 9,227 of these routes in the\ncountry. Of these there were 93 in which\nit was charged the principal part of this\nswindling hal been done. On these 93:the\npay was raised between the lettings in 1,78\nfront $727,119 to $2,502,213, absorbing over\none-half of the entire appropriation for Star\nroute service. On the advent of the Garfield\nAdministration, ]'ostmaster James and At-\ntorney-General MacVeagh declared the en-\normity of the crime that was being lwrpe-\ntrated against the Government, antd front the\ndispatches it was inferred the penitenltiaries\nwottld soon be headquarters for the gang\nthat had systematically sad scandatlously\nrobbed the Government. The count rly, +1d16f518638fb626d35b71b37b4a584c mon. The door of my low, hot, dirty\n7x9 cell, was barricaded to keep any- -\nbody from coming in to deposit money\nin our empty pockets while I slept, and\nI had thrown my beautiful undulating\nform upon a dustv, tlingv pile of\nstraw, and was dreaming of running\nfor congress, when I felt a lusty tug at\nsome garments about me and awoke.\nWhat do you think I saw there iu the\nsilvery light of the moon? Listen!\nsome enquiring disembodiment had\nretunred to earth and there on the\nfair plains of my corporeal landscape,\nhad laid out a miniature country, and\nactually surveyed it into 100 acre farms\nand in an clligiblc location had run off\nihc county seat into town lots. "Don't\nbelieve it! Fact though, nnd more.\nThe hedge rows were thrown up\naround each quarter section iu welts\nhalf as large as your linger. More yet.\nA good well had been sunk at each\ncorner of the public square, and a lit\ntic transmitted angel spirit as red as a\nbeat, was actually pumping at one of\nthem! Oh! ye skeptics! what else\ncould it have been, but a spirit ? Pre-\nsiding Elder Mitchell, the man who\nsurveyed the Osage lands for the gov\nernment, is itching to go to congress\nIf he had done his work, and made his ,\nlines meet on ! t smooth prairies of\nsouthern Kansa?, half as well as that\nspirit did his on my poor body, he\nmight get some votes. But his misera-\nble botchwork in the execution of that\njob, was a fraud on the government,\nand will remain an eyesore to onr\nfarmer for generations. Ought not\nthis preacher to be satisfied with the\nfigure hc has already cut in droving\naud surveying, and if his calling is a\nhigh and holy and sacred as he says it\nis, had hc not better fulfill his chtirch-l- y\nvows aud try to honor the office he\nnow holds ? +0804a2b491950408f923bd761643bf46 Now Therefore, Notice is horeby given, that\nthat cortain mortgage made, execnted and de­\nlivered by Peter J, Zottel and Christina Zettol,\nhis wife of Mt. Carmel, Cavalier county, North\nDakota, as mortgagors, to Andrew Zettol of\nLangdon, Cavalier county. North Dakota, BS\nmortgagee, bearing date the 16th day of March,\n1903, and filod for record in the office of the Re­\ngister of Deeds for Cavalier county, North Da­\nkota on the 16th day of March, 1903, at 3:10\no'clock p. m ., and duly recorded in Book 48 of\nMortgages, on Pago321, and which said mort­\ngage was thereafter, byan instrument in writing\nduly assigned by tho said Androw Zettel mortga­\ngee to the First National Bank,of Langdon, N.\nDak,, a corporation, which said assignment of\nsaid mortgage, bears date April14th, 1906, and\nis found recorded of date May 2nd, 1906, at 4:00\no'clock p. m„ in Book 56 of Mortgage Assign­\nment Records, at Page 520, of tho Register of\nDeeds office of Cavalier county, North Dakota:\nand which said mortgage was thereafter by an\ninstrument in writing duly assigned by tho said\nFirst National Bank of Langdon. North Da­\nkota, acorporation, assiguee, to tho Bank of\nMontroal, a corporation, which said assignment\nto the said Bauk of Montreal, bears date Febru­\nary 17th. 1911,aud is found recordod ofdate Feb­\nruary 18tli, 1911, at9:00 o'clock a. m„ in Book 74\nof Assignmont Records, at Page 628, of the Re­\ngister of Deeds office of Cavalier county, North\nDakota ;and which said mortgage was there­\nafter, by an instrument in writing duly assign­\ned by said Bank of Montreal to Edward1 Dono­\nvan, which said assignment bears date March\n12th, 1912, and is found recordod of date De­\ncember 2nd,1912, at 11:30 o'clock a, m , in Book\n87, at Page 286,of Assignment Records, - of said\nRegister of Doeds office, will be foreclosed by\nH sale of the premises in said mortgage describ­\ned, and which are hereinaftei in this notice de­\nscribed, at public auction, in tho manner and\nform provided by law, at tho frout door of the\nCourt House, in tho City of Lunedon. Cavalier\ncounty. North Dakota, on the 5th day of April,\n1913, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock a. m., to satis­\nfy the amount due upon said mortgago debt on\nthe day of sale +541fe3a0d63b8cb2b3acc2b23d3a0a32 Galveston, and bought a bottle of Robirds, an old\nfriend and a good house. I bad no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after my\nGulveston bottle was nsed np. I started to find\nmore)and was mnch surprised to find none aftervislt-iu- g\nfully a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to yon, Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but lasting\nblessing to the whoie human fanily. As a remedy\nin my own case I have never met with its equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last ten\nto twelve years my body has found it difficult to keep\nnp with my brain. There ae millions of American\npeople Just like myself, and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\npeptic graves, until jthey can apply, brakes aud\ncut off a part of the steam and aee wuere they are.\nYon have the medicine and yon havea great fortune\niu it if you will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after your Cundurango in this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle but no more like yonrs than is a black man\n.i ke a white. Of course I did not buy it. This let-\nter is only writte to thankl you and to give yon\nmy experience win cundurango Wishing you the\nauccess you deservetham +2d7fecdc51ff83ac2d19c368a7e9e8f8 corporation; VV. F. Williams and\nWallace A. Mops, copartners as\n\\\\ illiams, Mops & Co.; J. D .\nliich; M. J . Chapman, receiver\nof the Pullman Mercantile Co., a\ncorporation, defendants.\nThe State of Washington to the\nsaid Frank D. Richardpon and Effie\nO. Richardson, his wife; Mrs. Sus-\nanna (Justin; Elizabeth Coston; C.\nA. Coston; Alfred Coston; Henry\nEdward Coston; Pearl Montgomery;\nWilliam Smith; N. W . McGee; St.\nPaul Tacoma Lumber Co., a cor-\nporation; Lucius T. Ben ham and\nThomas S. (Jritliths, co-partners as\nBenham & Griffiths; Henry Cham-\nbers and Samuel Chambers, co-part-\nners as Henry Chambers e often gets theidea\nthat he ought to have as much for it as\nthough it were a developed mine, ready\nto yield ore in paying quantities. The\npoint is that a little work in addition to\nthat already done will enable many a\nprospect owner to make a showing that\nwould justify him in asking a liberal\nprice with more likelyhood of getting it.\nThere are a great number of ‘prospects’\n(over 17,000 in the state of California),\nthe vast majority of which cannot be\nconsidered in shape to show a possible\npurchaser, and as things go there is no\nform of work that would pay better\nthan for the owner of an undeveloped\nprospect to put it in such condition, if\npossible, as to justify its examination\nwith a view to purchase at a fair figure\nby one who has the money to make a\nmine if the makings of a mine exist.\nOf course objections will arise here to\nthis argument by many readers, Tthe\nfirst being, “If by development I make\nmy prospect valuable enough to be\nbought, why not, keep on developing it\nand make a mine of it for myself?” By\nall means, if you have the money. If\nnot,wereitnotwelltoletitgoat a\nprofit to some one who has? The other\nobjection is an occasional one, and in\nthe light of twentieth century business\nideas is almost comic. It is, “If I do\nmuch more work on my prospect I will\nspoil it,” which carries with it its own\nrefutation. +138dc9a60b85197f02f570230b0ee982 bear from you, ana was happy to learn\nthat you were all enjoying good health;\nfor believe me, it it encouraging to hear\nfrom home, and especially to bear that\nyou are all well, riow, father, I did not\nmean to complain about you not writing,\nfor I know you must hare your hands\nfull but your writing to other boys did\nmake me feel a little jealous, but I hope\nyou will forgive me for it, won't you? I\nwas rejoiced to hear that mother was bet\nter, and I am also glad that your meeting\nis doing so much good ; and father, I\nwould say, stand last in the good . work,\npersevere and you will conquer. ; Tell\nmother to be nrm; lor it we would win\nthe prize we must fight. Father and\nmother, pray for your children, tor be-\nlieve me, they need it greatly.\nFather, I hear that the Democrat! (as\nthey call themselve,) are kicking up an\newtul fuss there at home. I have heard\nsome of their principles, and I don't like\nthem at all, and more than that, if we had\nsome of the leading ones here, we would\nhang them as quick as we would a rebel\nspy. You may think I am a turn-coa-\nbut I am far fiom it. I am a Democrat,\nbut thank God not such a one aa that, I\nam a Douglas Union man. I hold to the\nprinciples of Democracy firmer than ever,\nbut if men will call themselves Democrats\nand uphold suoh principals as Bob Dumm\nis allowed to publish in the "Union,"\nffhinh 1 ftf'r +076456c156dd2eeb43293240cb5250fa Mr. Wood's new tariff bill has met strong\nopposition from all sides, and is being mod-\nified in many of its ieatures. The wool tar-\niff has had special attention at the hands of\nthe ways and means committee-before\nwhom the representatives of wool produc-\ntion and wool manufacture have had sever-\nal ,earings--and has been amended, as we\nareiinformed, as follows :\nThe duty upon wool of the first and sec-\nond classes which shall be imported wash-\ned, shall be twice the amount of duty to\nwhich it would be suhjected if imported un-\nwashed; and the duty upon wool of all\nclasses which shall be imported scoured,\nshall be three times the duty to which it\nwould be subject if imported umwashed;\nand the duty upon wool of sheepor hair of\nthe alpaca goat and other animals which\nshall be imported in any other than ordina-\nry condition, as now and heretotore prae-\nticed, or which shall be changed in its char-\nacter or condition for the purpose of evad-:\ning the duty, or which shall be reduced in\nvalue by an admixture of dirt or any other\nforeign substance, shall be twice the duty to\nwhich it would be otherwise subject. Wools\nof the first class, the value whereof at the\nlast port or place whence exported to the\nUnited States, excluding the charges in\nsaid port, shall be sixteen rents or less, a\npound, six cents per pound. Wools of the\nfirst class, the value whereof at the last\nport or place whence exported to the Unit-\ned State, .excluding charges in said port,\nshall be over sixteen and not over thirty-\ntwo cents or less, a pound, ten cents a\npound. Wools of same class, the value\nwhereof at the last port or place whence\nexported to the United States, including the\ncharges in said port, shall not be over thir-\nty-two cents a pound, twelve cents a pound. +0a63aae266e5701ecb58d391fd01f53d Whereas, default h is Immui made in the pay-\nment of suid note and Interest thereon, ex -\ncept the first instil-ment of interest due. and\nMuch default Mil' continues, and\nXVlierca*. lota nun.tiered clei’en and twelve\n(II and 12) In block numliercd forty-seven (47)\nIn the Town of La Juma. us shown tiy the ns\ncordial plat of said town (being tho lots above\nmentioned), have, by the consent and direc-\ntion of the legal holders of said note, been\npreviously released from the operation of the\nub ve described trust deed, ami\nWhereas, application has licen made to me.\nthe undersigned, by the legal holders of said\nnote for tlic sale of the attove named property,\nexcepting the lots above named, for the pit -\npose of paying said note and the accrued In-\nterest tliereon to the eat* of sale, as well as all\ntlx* cost* and expense* of cxccuilng«aldtru*t.\nNow. therefore. I . Thomas J. Downen at tlie\nrequest of the legal holders of said note and\nby virtue of the powers vested In me by the\nterms of said deed of trust, do hereby give\nnotice that Iwill on Friday, tlie Brst ( st) day\nof April. A. D. ISM, at the hourof 2 o’clock p\nm. on the said date, at the front door of tla;\nCourt House In the County of Otero. In the\nSlate or Ouloredo. fell tlm above described\npremises, exoept lots IIand 1? above named,\nand all the appurtenance* thereunto belong-\ning.at public auction to the highestand best\nbidder foresail, and all the right, title, benefft\nand equltv of redemption of the said Orren\nGemmill therein, for the purpose of paying\nsaid note and the accrued interest thereon, as\nwelt as all ooats and expenses of .-x ec utln*\nthis trust. +176d3701475cc99c766ddd9a9c64ac11 Whether the reaction of the saliva is\nacid or alkaline has been under die-\nScssion for a century. and men sttll\ndlffer so widely and so many authorl-\nties may be found on either side that\nthe subject is involved in confusion.\nWithout doubt the truth%is that the\nsaliva is very feebly alkaline and\nreadily changes either to acid or al-\nkaline with the establishment of va-\nrious constitutional conditions. No\ntwo Individuals can possibly be exact-\nly alike and the constitution of the\nmouth secretions must vary according\nto time, place and the predominance of\none or more of the forms of the many\nspecies of microorganisms known to\nbe found in the mouth; also it must\nvary In accordance with the Individual\nstate of health and mind. so that a\nphysiological saliva, with the biochem- ,\nIcal elements in a state of equilibrium.\nto probably very rare.\nIt confusion exists conceralag so\neomparatively simple a matter as the\nreaction of the saliva, It is reasonable\nto expect difference of oplon in re-\ngard to so world-wide and vague a dise\nease as cares, or tooth decay, and Its\nnumerous allied conditions. Because\nthey are so very closely identified the\nsame general confusion exists with\nreference to the subject of decay of\nthe teeth as pertains to the reaction of\nthe saliva. Hence, one authority finds\ncaries due to acidity and another to\nhkalinlty; another declares It to be\ncaused by the absence of a certain\nelement, and still another finds it is\ncaused by the presence of that same\nelement. +de45623b648ec494ea02333b28ecc3aa More Evidence. The Hon. C. D. Hineline, Mayor cf\nthe city of Camden, N. J ., says :\n"Hoofland's German Bitteks. We have seen many fla-\nttering notices of this medicine, and the source from which\nthey came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits.\nErom inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must say\nlhat we ibuud it specific In its action upon diseases of the\nliver and digestive organs, and the influence it exerts upon\nnervous prostration is really surprising. It calms and\nstrengthens the nerves, making sleep refreshing.\n"It this medicine was more generally used, we are satis-\nfied there would be less sickness, as from this st? inch, liver\nand nervous system the great majority of real i id imagina-\nry diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy edition,\nand you can bid defiance to epidemics generally. Tnis extra-\nordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at\nan inuisnoheu. xo irive a inai: ii win recommend itseii. it i\nshould, in fact, be in every family. No other medicine can i\nproduce such evidences of merit."\nEvidence upon evidence has been received Hike the fore\ngoing,) from nil sections of the Union, the last three vears.\nanu me stongesi testimony in its tavor, is, that there is more\nof it used in the practice of the regular physicians of Pliila\ndelphia, than all other nostrums combined a fact that can\neasily be established, and fully proving that a scientific prep-\naration will meet with their quiet approval when presedeut\neven in this form.\nThat this medicine will aire liver complaint and dyspep\nsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed. It acts spe\ncifically upon the stomach and liven it is preferable to calo-\nmel in all bilious disease: the effect is immediate. Thoy can\nbe administered to female or infant with safety and reliable\nbenefit at any time. +1897f2e7c8cf76296ee66f2b455f5cdb 64th Day. —Among the executive docu­\nments presented was one from the Treasury\nDepartment, with a copy of testimony taken\nby Special Agent Byr\nNew York Custom H\noffered by Mr. Hoar as to John 8. McElweff,\nin charge of the Sugar Division of the Ap­\npraiser’s office in the New York Custom\nHouse, was agreed to....The Senate bill foi\nthe relief of settlers in Hettinger County.\nDakota, was explained and passed* The bill\nauthorizes an exchange of loans (en which\nhomestead settlements were made by mis­\ntake) forother public lands with the North-\nPacific Railway Company....Mr. Stew­\nart offered a resolution (which\nto the Committee\ncontinuing the select Committee\nciflc Railroads until the indebtedness of all\nthe companies to the Government shall be\nadjusted---- The correspondence relating to\nthe dismissal of Lord oackville was trans­\nmitted to tho Senate ... The Conference re­\nport\nagreed to__ The Direct Tax bill i\nby the presiding officer and then transmitted\nto the President\n65th Day. —Mr. Stockbridge, with the aid\nof two pages, sent up a petition against the\nenactment of a so-called Sunday Rest law\ncontaining the signatures of 230,\nof various States....The\npropriate $300.000 for the\ncentennial of the Constitution of the United\nStates cave rise to a brisk debate\n.... Mr. Hoar called up his resolution for\ninvestigation of outrages at elections---- Mr.\nAllison submitted the conference report\nthe Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Ap­\npropriation bill, and it was agreed to... .The\nSenate resumed consideration of the Sundry\nCivil Appropriation bill, the pending quesJ*\ntion being on the amendment favoring steam\nplate printing machines, and the amendment\nwas agreed to.\n56th Day. —The Sundry Civil and Agri­\ncultural bills were passed... .There\nsiderable discussion over the election out­\nrages resolution of Mr. Hoar.\n57th Day.— The election outrage question\noccupied the entire day ami was still pending\nat adjournment The omnibus resolution,in­\ntroduced by Mr. Hoar, which proposes to\ndeal with later political events in the South, +038d9f03f6042cd5930c787fc3727c95 grand climax of official learning, and the principles\nand practices which the common sense and en-\nlarged experience of the business would have es-\ntablished, seem to have no local habitation among\nthem. An incident will illustrate this: Some\nmonths ago a country correspondent sent me 15\nfive cents revenue stamps, that being no longer of\nuse to him he desired to have exchanged for check\nstamps. I gave them to a messenger and told him\nto take them to the office and get their equivalent\nin two cent stamps. From the local office he was\nsent to the Internal Revenue Bureau, where he was\ninformed that they could do nothing with them\nunless the request was made in writing. The boy\nsat down and wrote out a request in manner and\nform as dictated, and the receipt was duly acknowl-\nedged by the Bureau. Two or three weeks after-\nwards, and when the whole' matter had passed out\nof mind, a massive letter was sont me from the\nPostoffice here informing me that "a letter of value"\nwas then awaiting my personal receipt. It not be-\ning convenient to call that day, the next morning's\nmail brought another summons to call for that\n"valuable letter," and I weut. The Clerk, having\nidentified me, handed me a package, 11x4 inches,\nfranked by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,\nwith a one cent postage stamp on the upper right\nhand corner, and one one and one seven cent stamp\non the upper left hand corner. To the left of the\nlatter were the figures 730, an inch or two below\nwas "No. 8978 ex.," and near the bottom was 898,\nall in different handwriting. On the back was a\ncertificate by the Chief Clerk of the Internal Reve-\nnue Bureau that the package "contained no written\nmatter,", The whole was sealed with two seals in\ngreen wax by "James Carpenter, I. R. 8 ., Philadel-\nphia." +0a5b07c34c83377b705edef423b74946 There Is one little Instrument In\nwhich tile Interest of all dnssea of\npeople iu this country never diminishes\nthrough all the changing KV UOIIH of the\nyear from the first day of January to\nthe last day of December It regulates\nthe business pulse of the nation stud Is\nthe shrine to which men of all occupa ¬\ntons turn And this little Instrument\nIs the thermometer which bears tilt\nname of Fahrenheit\nBefore the seventeenth century rumen\ncould only judge of the amount of heat\nprevailing at any place by their perf\nsonal sensations and could only\nof the weather In u very Indefinite\nway as hot or very hot cold or very\ncold In that century several attempts\nwere made by scientific experimenters\nmeans of tubes containing oil spin¬\nts of wine and other substances to es ¬\ntallish a satisfactory mesons of meas ¬\nuring heat but none of them proved\nsuccessful Even Sir Isaac Newton\nwho applied his great mind to this\nwork and also the noted astronomer\nHalley failed In their attempts to pro ¬\nduce a heat measure\nIt was reserved to Gabriel Daniel\nFahrenheit an obscure and poor man\na native of Dautztg to give to the\nworld the instrument which has proved\nto be so serviceable to mankind He\nhull failed In business us u merchant\nand having a taste for mechanics and\nchemistry began a series of experi ¬\nmeats for the production of thermome ¬\ntots At first he made these Instru ¬\nmeats with alcohol but soon became\nconvinced that the semIsolid mercury\nwas a more suitable article to use i-\nnto glass tube- +aba5a5c2266ed3ee88868b1df540c9d4 The burning sympathiser with the heroic\nin all its phases, rubbed his hands together.\nchuckling in an ecstacy of savage glee, and\nmade farker repeat his story of bloody anec\ndotes. Finally he put the question\n'But by what miracle could it happen that\nthe brave fellow escaped the capital penalty\not the law after such eountless violations 7\nTo this interrogatory Parker, as he himself\nconfessed, could return no satisfactory answer;\nand as ten thousand readers have perhaps\npondered the same problem without conceiv\ning a rational solution, it may not be uninter\nesting to explain it briefly, especially as a clear\nelucidation can be detailed in a few words.\nLet it be remembered, then, that although\nthe great system of common law, that 'perfec\ntion of human reason' for the Anglo Saxon\nrace, prevails throughout all the states of the\nwest, wholly as to its definition of crimes, and\npartially as to the mode and measure of pun\nishment annexed to each, nevertheless in its\npractical application to givon cases it is con-\ntrolled by the power of a far mightier law\nthe omnipotent law of puplic opinion ; because\nin most western courts juries are absolute\njudges of both the law and the fact, and their\ninterpretations often evince direct antagonism\nwith the ertrfci of my Lord Coke and the class-\nic comments of Blackstone.\nOn the subject of homicide in particular,\npublic opinion has passed the bounds of all\nbooks of jurisprudence, and settled as an im-\nmutable statute this extraordinary axiom:\n'It is justifiable to kill in fair combat every\nbody and any body who ought to be killed !'\nIn Bowie's numerous rencountres he always\nkept within the prescribed limits of this +36f4d851e601bd60bfdbcc69c4b20b1c The Hon. THOMAS A. MARSHALL, (late Chief Justice\nand now Judge of tlie Court of Appeals of Ky.,) Profes\nsor oi me common iaw, jciememary ana rracucai, in-\ncluding Pleading and Evidence.\nHon, THOMAS B. MONROE, (Judge of the U. S . Dis-\ntrict Court for Kentucky,) Professor of Civil, National,\nCriminal and Commercial Law. And\nC. JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, who will attend tho\nclass in the casual absence of the regular Professors.\nThe wintersession of this School will commence, as usual,\nthe 1st of November, and will be prolonged to five in-\nstead of four months, as heretofore. This extension' of the\nsession will enable the Professors to give a more extensive\nthorough course of instruction, which will be carried on\nprincipally by daily examination in designated portions of\ntext books, Tvith such explanations and illustrations as\nbe deemed necessary, and also by Moot Courts, for\npleading and the discussion of legal questions, and by re-\nquiring from tho students written exercises in drawing up\nbonds, 'deeds and other leml instruments, arguments ana Files\nopinions. The attention of the students will also be special-\nly directed to the history of Jurisprudence, and to Civil His-\ntory as connected with the progress of the Law, and to the\nFederal Courts. The books will be principally such as have\nheretofore used, to be furnished by the students.\nThe extension of the session and of the course of instruc-\ntion will prodnde some increase in the cost of the Professor's\ntickets, the particulars of which will be hereafter announced.\nis expected that there will be a second session of live\nmontlis in each year, and in fact that arrangements will be other\nfor a continuance of regular study and exercises during\nwhole year, by such students as may desire it. Diplo-\nmas will be granted at the end of each session to such as are X\nqualified to receive .them. +03dab7360adf2a8d9e3dc5d39f3f8c77 Not long ago Dr. J . N. Hirsch, of Chicago,\nsaid: "The most delicate perfume upon the\nhands is not a sign of freedom from germs,\nand the most refined are not free from dis­\nease of lungs or throat, and the germs are\nrapidly spread by touching the hand that\nhas handled the handkerchief of one afflict­\ned with a cold, catarrh or consumption.\nThe breath one inhales from the lungs of\nanother maycontain germsof disease."You\nwill not only be able to resist the germs of\nconsumption, but many thousands of cases\nhave been known where persons who were\nsuffering from incipient phthisis, or the\nearly stages of consumption were absolutely\ncured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis­\ncovery. It maintains a person's nutrition\nby enabling him to eat, retain, digest and\nassimilate food. It overcomes the gastric\nirritability and symptoms of indigestion,\nand thus the person is saved from those\nsymptoms of fever, night-sweats, headache,\netc., which are so common.\nAn alterative extract like Dr. Pierce's\nGolden Medical Discovery, made of roots\nand herbs, without the use of alcohol, will\nassist the stomach in assimilating or taking\nup from the food such elements as are\nrequired for the blood, will assist the liver\nin throwing off the poisons in the system.\nDo not permit some designiiw druggist\nto insult yotir intelligence by offering you\na remedy which he claims is"just as good "\n—because be made it up himself, or ten\nchances to one you will get a medicine\nmade up largely of alcohol, which will\nonly weaken the system.\nDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery\nis heartly recommended by every person\nwho has ever used it and it has stood the\ntest of thirty-eight years of approval from\npeople all over the United States.\nFKEE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense\nMedical Adviser is sent free on receipt of\nstamps to' pay expense of mailing only.\nSend }i'oufe-cent stamps for the book in\npaper covers, or 31 stamps for the clqth-\nbound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Eierce,\nBuffalo, N. Y. +021fc687f08d32bec73ac4b1f6823671 shall be formed, so that no fences shall be\nrequired around the lands in raid district nn -d- rr\nn(i persuant to and in accordance with\nAct So 41 of the Seventeenth Legislative As\nsembly of Arizona, approved april 4tb, I9.\nwas presented to and filed with tbe Boarn ot\nSupervisors of Maricopa County, Arizona Ter-\nritory, on the 3lst day of August H00,\nNow Therefore, it is ordered that tbe above\npetition be granted, and that all of tne\nsaid facts be entered upon tbe minutes of tbia\nBoard, and it is further ordered that the record\nof safd facts be pub'ished in the Arizona Re\npublican, a newspaper published in Phoecix.\nArizona, in accordance with the proviaians of\nthe above mentioned Act of tbe Seventeenth\nLegislative Assembly ot Arisona, and the\nboundaries of the raid Arlington\nDistrict be described, as follows, to wit:- -\nBeginning where the Buckeye Canal crows\nthe Haasayamna River, and follow the Buck-\neye Canal to where the Arlington Canal crows\nthe said Buckeye Canal, tbenee along the\nArlington Canal on and around the mesa to\nthe Winter's wash, thence down a'oag the\nfoot of the mesa to Ibe Wolfley dam in the\nGila River,1 and thence to the center of tha\nGila River, thence np the center of the Gila\nKiver to.to the center of tbe month of tbe\nHasrayampa River, tbenee up the center of Ihe\nHassayampa River to the place of beginning.\nTbe above is a true and correct extract copy of\nthe minutes of a meeting of the Board at Sup-\nervisors of Maricopa County, Arizona Terri-\ntory, held this 31st day of August. 1300, in so\nmuch' as they relate to the creation of tbe\nabove No Fence District. +11a214150e19bcf195b6943c1bfb3320 On the same day another large body of\npeople published in tho same place a paper\niu which they used the following language:\n" Ve, the undersigned merchants of the City of\nSlircveport, alive to the great importance of secu-\nring good and honest government to the State, do\ngive and pledge ourselves not to advance any sup-\nplies or money to any planters the 'coining year\nwho v. ill give employment or rent lands to laborers\nwho vote the Radical ticket in the coming elect ion."\nI have no information of the proceedings\nof the Returning ioani ior sani election,\nbut it i a matter of public information that\na reat part ot the time taken to count the\nvoies was consumed by the arguments of\nlawyers. 1 have no evidence that the pro-\nceedings ot this Jjoard were not in accord-\nance v.iih the law under which they acted,\nwhether in excluding from that Court cer-\ntain returns they were right or wrong, is a\nquestion that depends upon the evidence\nthey had before them; but it is very clear\nthat the law gives them the power if they\nchose to exercise it of deciding that way,\nand prima facia the persons whom they\nreturned as elected, ate entitled to the\notiices lor which they were candidates.\nRespecting the alleged interference by the\nmilitary with the organization of the Leg-\nislature ol Louisiana on the 4ih instant, I\nhave no knowledge or information which\nhas not been received by mesince that lime\naud published. My first information was\nfrom the papers of ihe 5ih of January. +519f2d1f1496be9cb207582fbf1b6c19 the development of the country under this\nDew government, different .sections wre\nfcund to be adapted to different pursuits, and'\nAfferent interests soon begun to oall upon\nCoDgrtss for protection, acneungst which we\nmay note the Cotton, Tobacco and other pro-\nducts of the South, which were promptly se-\ncured by legislation without a single dissen-\nting vote from any northern state.\nAs the mineral resources of tho nortif and\nits adoption to manufacture as well as agri-\nculture begun to be understood, it was found\nnecessary to ask Congress fur that protection\nfrom foreign competition which would enable\nus to employ our own labor, in the develop-\nment ot our mineral wealth and manufactu\nring ioterests, the spirit in which this re-\nquest was riceived by the Southern states is\npatent to the world; opposition little start of\nthe most deadly hostility at once firtd the\nsouthern heart, and one state at least took\ninitiatory steps for the dissolution ot the Con-\nfederady rather than see northern labor so\nprotected as to enable H to compete with tho\n6i'ave labor of tiie eontb ; and this same idea\nthat the free labor of the north should not\nbe allowed to compete either with the serf\nlabor of the old world, or, the owned labor of\nthe Southern states, has caused in them a\nsteady and continued opposition to all pro-\ntection for northern products until our mt u-\nnfac'ories are ruined, and our labor has been\ndtiven to seek an outlet in the wilds of the\nwest where they might leisonally expect\nthat they would be allowed to tuild houses,\nand open homes for themselves in peace, but\neven n the wilderness owned labor must\npersecute their fttill, their houses most be\nburr t, their fa ins laid waste, their families\nbu c'eml, their laws trampled upoD, and a\nslave-eodc forced upon them at the point of\nthe bayon?t- +43714ddb4ef09c463c31c87bd30791a0 Valuable Historical Collection.\nThe collections of the North Caro-\nlina Historical Commission are be-\ncoming widely recognized as among\nthe best collections of historical mate-\nrial in the United States. The use of\nthis material by mail has been exten-\nsive for some time, but now historical\nstudents are finding it worth their\nwhile to come to Raleigh in order to\npursue their investigations in person.\nThe latest visitor is Prof. Chas. W.\nRamsdell, of the department of history\nof the University of Texas, who is at\nwork on a history of the civil admin-\nistration of the Confederate States\ngovernment. Another recent visitor\nwho made extensive researches in\nthe collections of the Historical Com-\nmission was Dr. Charles M. Andrews\nof Yale University who is writing a\nhistory of the American colonies. Miss\nMary Shannon Smith of Meredith Col-\nlege is spending her vacation in the\nrooms of the commission at work on\na history of Union sentiment in North\nCarolina during the Civil War; and Dr.\nD. H. Hill has now permanent quar-\nters with the Historical Commission\nwhere he is engaged in his history of\nNorth Carolina in the Civil War.\nLast week Mr Reaves of the Interior\nDepartment at Washington spent sev-\neral days among the commission's col-\nlections investigating the claims of\nthe Tuscarora Indians to lands form-\nerly belonging to their tribe in North\nCarolina Another historical student\nnow at work in Raleigh is Miss Hat-ti- e\nB Burch of Columbia University.\nEvery historical student who comes to\nRaleigh is greatly impressed with the\nexten tand value of the Historical\nCommission's collections and expresse\nCommission's +11b14f7af691bdb98797734d79bc5361 itself Is not bad, but the onwaahed\nbowlers on ths ontalile of tbe lenoe\nare enongu to make Kome howl "\nTo continue la this way was only to\nmake the lun too one eided, and Cae--\naeils gave way to a reserve twirler\nnamel J.T . Hatllre. lie wsa more of\na terror than the pitcher who preceded\nwin, ana rasa me lew reorder to II m\noernp. Aiierme wool wrmed op\nad danced tb'OQgti Ml velne at a\n1:40 pace, Mr. Heitiee let drive with\nthe force of a whole broadside. He\nmslntalned that the opposing playere\nbad been guilty ol a swrloas brescb of\nthe rulee, and should properly be\nruleJ ofl the diamond. lie would be\nsatisfied, however,, with a smaller\npenalty, and inslited that there waa\nno discretion with lta umpire to deny\nthem this. It was another long end\nsaie anve, aen.oiarsine the opposition.\nThey thereupon left the field, con-\nvinced that they were in no shape to\nenpe with the allied torero. (Jspt.\nfuiioeo eoiieoeu toward the week\nlirgs,andeipreeeeda deep ivtnnelby\ntor them. While hia team bad been\ntaken advantage of la the Monday con-\ntest, it efUrded tba working desire\nWho witnessed 'M a great del of\namusement. Oa behalf of the framers\noi ins lews governing ths profession.\nwnnoe etel he wee. be wonld ha\nlenient, la fact, he wnold be glad to\nlet them go free, but the teams were\nall governed by tbe same rules, end\nsoch a course would bring discredit\nupon him as a Jodlclal fector. The\nrule violators were therefore fined the\nminimum pene ty Died, v a i 1:5\nBpeakleg fjr bis men, Twirler Tor-n - s r +27564af8a29aed7f14a2faa85161949d him, does he mend the mutter by stabbing him to\nthe lienrt? Does he not rather lay up for himself\na life-time ofregret and sorrow? Hut let us think\na little. Are we sure we are completely free from\nblame, that we have never in word nor in deed\noffended against the solemn contract of our fath-\ners? Have we freely accorded to the South ter-\nritorial rights and, chances equal to our own,\nwhich she claims, because, as she says, it was so\nagreed in the compact, and moreover her blood\nand treasure were expended with ours in acquir-\ning this common territory ! And we know that\nforty-five thousand soldiers of this poor and weak\nSouth fought beside twenty-two thousand of ours\nin the Mexican war. Have w obeyed the warn-\ning of the Father of his Country, and avoided\nsectional quarrels? Have we not, on the other\nhand, made a sectional issue with her, and de-\nfeated her on it? And even if we did not, in\naught, violate the compact by letter,Jwc violated\nit in spirit, from the moment the cause of the ne-\ngro, for good or lor evil, became dearer to us than\npeace and fraternal love toward our brothers of\nthe South. What son desires to abide in the\nhouse of his father when ho is the object of con-\nstant reproaches, and his presence a matter of\ntoleration? Does he not wish to go forth and\nseek his fortune elsewhere; and have all the bro- .\nthers and all the sisters any right to hold him,\nwhen he has determined to go? It is attempted +7c530977b5a099ac6ada622e8a0c98a6 say, and caring not a tig for anything\nthat may be said to the contrary by those\nwho know nothing of what I write.\nTo give a description of everything\nthat lias transpired since we left camp at\nrQW Ureek, would require more tuno\nand space than I can oonsumo at present,\ntherefore 1 will but give a brief synopsis:\nWe left camp on tho 4 th of July, that\nday rendered sacred to every true Amer-\nican ho irt by the snore I reio' lection s\nthatcluster,aud shall ever cluster, around\nit. We proceeded to Cumberland, where\ntho boys all received a plentiful supply\nof green backs trom the hands ot that\never welcome visitor, tho Paymaster.\nOn tho Cth, wo proceeded on tho Nation-\nal road to Hancock, where we arrived\non the evening of the 7th. It was at\nthis time that Meade was contending\nwith tho legions of Lee, who had rashly\ndared to invade tho sacred soil ot the\n'Old Keystone,' and was striving to plant\nthe trait.irs Hag within her precincts. It\nwas with great anxiety that we moved\nforward, hoping to sharo in tho strife,\nand assist in annihilating tho rebel host.\nHow wo were disappointed, dud why,\nwo leave for thu historian's pen to tell.\nWo lay a few days at Hanover, until tho\ntroops wero rested, and theu moved on\nto Fuirview, in tho vicinity of tho beau-\ntiful village of Clear Spring. Here we\ncould hear tho roar of the camion ot the\ntwo contending armies, nnd even the\nrattle of tho musketry, and from the top\nof the mountain could bo seen tho dash\nof the murderous guns. +3c6702d6252a23192d5bfc7ccdac2580 ried and beautiful. A steamboat landins, unsurpassed\nlor natural convenience of the Mississippi, extends the\nwhole length. Abundance of wood, and the he. - .t of\nwat. r, are in Ihe immediate vicinity. A superior saw­\nmill is in operation one mile above the town, and a tine\nston • quarry in the town, will alwaysafford ht ap huild-\nina ccnveuiencfs. its an almost level and well travelled\nroad you may reach an extensive plateau of country, un-\nsurpass d in healthfiiln s->, beauty and f rtility comhiii-\njd, in th • world. On this grand p'ateau the St Peter*,\nthe I) x M'lines, the Iowa, the litile Iowa, th • Red Ce­\ndar, and many other rivers take their raise. The coun­\ntry,soon aft ryoti leave Lansing, opensbeautifully with\na proportion of woodland and prairi lhat makes it easy\nand conv ni-nt for the opening ot farms, ,m I it is last\ntilling up Willi an industrious and enterprising popula­\ntion. 'l'liej mil is inter-" ctcd with small, rapid streamsof\nwater, abounding by trout. Tin ,-e streams are f. it by\n-prings that burst out numerously, to wat. r the country.\nIt is believed by tl.e proprietors of Lansing: that its site\nwillyet be occupied by a large city. A portion of it has\nbeen surveyed into Town Lots, which are off" red for\nsale on low terms, ^ome forty Lots have b en disused\nol, on which buildines now are, or soon are to be < rected.\nA good Hotel, a number of Stores, Mechanic's Shops,\nDwelling Houses, &c. ar - already built aud occupied.—\nThe first Lots were disposed of there last July. It is\nestimated that the Goods sold and TMD FOII, this yc.ir,\nwill amount lo §t l.uOO. A School is kept therethe pres­\nent wirier. Religions Meetingsare held; an able and\nexperi need Printer ha* bis Press and Type all r ady to\nt niuve there on the open ing of navigation. Any per'\nson wish!."" such location may do well to apply; but,\nwe prefer to mak • +0562900f0ab6f1b80b340101b42f9a7e Wheklas, Much doubt and uncertainty\nexist in the minds of a large portion\nof the voteis of A' ne Arundel county,\nwhether the law known as the "Local\nOption Law,” of said county, passed at\nthe session of the Legislature, in\neight! en hundred and eighty-two,\nchapter it2. produces beneficial re-\nsults; and v hercat, numerous petitions\nhave been forwarded to this Legisla-\nture, signed by a large number of citi-\nzens and t x payers residing in the\nCity of Annapolis who voted for the\nsaid law, as well as against it, and it\nbeing deems 1 advisable on account of\nsaid uncertainty and doubt to re sub-\nii it the question and grant another\neleeti n, in order t*at it may be de\ntiui ely determined by ballot, whether\nlocal option shall exit-t as it now dots\nin grid city; therefore—\nSection 1. Be it enacted by the\nCeneral Assembly of Maryland, That the\nquestion whether or not, any pereon or\npersons, house, corporation, company\nor associati -n, may be permitted to sell\nany spirituous, fermented or intoxicat-\ning liquors of whatever origin, or alco-\nhjiic bitters, at any time in said City of\nAnnapolis, shall be submitted to the\nregistered and qualified voters of said\nCi yof Anuapolis on Wed net day the\ntwenty eighth said Woodland Avenue is\nabout 348 feet in length, and commen-\nces at the West line ofMississipi Ave-\nnue and extends to the West line of\nIrvine avenue, from southwestto north-\neast. That it is not extended either\neasterly or westerly into any other\nstreet or Avenue, hot intersects or\ni joines Mississipi and Irvine avenue,\nsnd there ends: That it is one hundred\nfeet in width as now laid out, and is\nnot and never will be travelled or used\nto any considerable extent.\nThat >our petitoner CoraB. Carson\nowns the south part eflotFourf4) and\nthe East half ot lot Five(*>) in said\nblock six, and also tbe strip of land\nsouth of said Woodland avenue, exte-\nnding' to low water mark on the shore\nofLake Irving, and thai your petitioner\nG. G . Hastings owns the west half of\nlot Five, (5) in said Block six (6),\nand that no other real estate is con-\ntiguous to said Woodland Avenue, and\nthat the pint hereto attached is on\naccurate platof said Woodland a\\ euue\nand the real estate adjoining the same,\n•and that your petitioners desire to use\nfor residence and business purposes\nand said strip of twenty feet on iV\nnorth side of said Woodland Avenue +302addcd0798610341fd27500627d928 church societies in the parish, have been\nworking like beavers for the last several\nweeks perfecting arrangements that will\ntend toward making it a great success\nin every way, and also a temporary mon-\nument of the charitableness of the peo-\nple of the Dominican parish. Their en-\nthusiasm has even been imbibed by the\nlittle school children, who may be\nseen each evening after'school canvass-\ning subscriptions and donations for their\nbeloved church and school. There have\nbeen several prizes offered for the person\ncashing the most tickets, one prize in\nparticular being a $300 piano, which is\ncausing an exciting race between several\ncontestants, two of the most notable\nbeing Miss Maggie Finnegan, the pop-\nular daughter of Mr. Michael Finnigan,\nand John G. McGrath, the well-k now- n\nturnkey of the jail. Each church soci-\nety will be represented by a booth, whose\ninterests will be looked after by members\nof the respective societies. In regard to\nthis featnre there is sure to be some nov-\nelties in the manner of booth decora-\ntions, as there is quite n rivalry among\nthe different societies, each trying to\nsurpass the other in the appearance of\ntheir booths. In addition to the bazaar\nfeatures the Very Rev. Father Logan\nhas arranged a delightful programme to\nbe rendered each night. Both vocal\nand Instrumental solos will be given by\nmembers of the congregation, there\nbeing quite an array of talented musi\ncians and singers in that district. The\ntickets are sold in Iwoks, and are known\nas combination tickets, for besides an ad-\nmission to the fair they entitle the holder\nto a chance on ten valuable articles, two\nof which are a gold watch and an order\nfor a suit of clothes. +1bed4a5e6e3551a644d501b99982ee77 over in the East rope a magnificent\ncloudless moon that was the great\nwhite lantern mounting the sky for a I\nspecial Illumination For two pre ¬\nIous nights the American cannon had\nbeen barking away but now the night\nof March 4 the cannonade was sharpII\nas possible and sustained with the\ngreatest vigor The Britsh garrison J\nwas in ignorance of anything like a\nsurprise and all that It could do was to\nreturn the fire from their cannon and\nmortars until daylight\nHigher and higher rose the moons\nwhite lantern and then there was a\nmovement across slender Dorchester\nneck Eight hundred American sol ¬\ndiers stole along in the moonlight\nonehalf taking position on high\nground nearest Boston Four hundred\nwent In the opposite direction to guard\nagainst any attack from a British\ncastle in the harbor Now came the\nintrenching party under the command\nof Gen Thomas The ground was still\nfrozen and could not easily be turned\nup but there were over three hundred\ncarts packed loaded down heaped up\nthat brought materials across Dor ¬\nchester neck and up the slopes of the\nfrozen heights toiled the oxen urged\non by their Impatient drivers\nWashington was hapPYhis hour\nhad come Not a suspicion of danger\ndid the British seem to have They\nkept banging away with cannon and\nmortar because they knew nothing\nelse they could do How those unrec ¬\nognized beavers on the heights of Dor ¬\nchester toiled away Carts arrived\nwere emptied went off returning\nsome bringing three even four loads\nand up into form even into alarming\noutline were piled those waiting gabl\nons fascines and chandeliers while\nthe moon mounting higher shed down\nits light like a benediction\nAt 3 a m the beavers were relieved\nAnother working party arrived an J\nworked with fresh energy +54334eafe775097b4fab61eaedb6c182 Started from Powder river on the 31st, on\nboard the steamer Josephine for Tongue\nriver. The boat was loaded with govern-\nment supplies, 75 soldiers, mules and\nwagons, and everything necessary for the\nconstruction of the new military post at the\nmouth of Tongue river, and on the morning\nhe left, 2d inst., the teams were hitched up\nand the men commenced work. The post\nis to be located half a mile above the mouth\nof Tongue river and a quarter of a mile dis-\ntant from the Yellowstone, in a finely tim-\nbered country, but grass is not very abun-\ndant in the vicinity. Col. Whistler is in\ncommand of the detachment for construct-\ning the post. The Far West was expected\nat Tongue River in a few days with more\nsupplies. The Josephine passed over the\nrapids with little difficulty.\nThe steamer Yellowstone left Powder riv-\ner on the 31st, taking troops and supplies to\na point forty miles below, from whence she\nwill go down the river. Gen. Terry was on\nboard the Yellowstone, on his way to head-\nquarters, where he had been ordered to re-\nport. Buffalo Bill was also on board the\nsame boat, bound for the East, having re-\nsigned his position as Chief of Scouts. He\nwas dissa-tisfled with the action of the of-\nfleers in command, and speaks of their mili-\ntary operatious in no complimentary terms.\nCrook was in the field with the whole\nforce of cavalry, but his exact whereabouts\nwas not known. The Indians are all on the\nsouth side of the Yellowstone below Tongue\nriver. +5c203724a1d3de91e777939d2a4cf1d0 heart does not throb with emotion at the\nsound of this venerated name ? He, as\nyou well know, was one of the signers of\nthe glorious Declaration of Independence\nwhich made us a great and free people,\nand winch enabled our forefathers to\ntransmit to their children a precious in\nheritance; but how sadly have we trifled\nwith that legacy, the integrity of which\nwe should have parted with only with\nour heart's blood. I am sure vou will\npardon me if I give utterance on this fes\ntivc occasion to the sentiments which at\nthis moment press upon my mind. This\nfair land of ours, this land of hope, may\nI not say this land of promise, has been\nmore than crimsoned with a brother's\nblood. We are now engaged in worse\nthan fratricidal war brother against\nbrother, father against son, husband\nagainst wife! Is there no hand in this\nnation tr pour the balm of Gilead into the\nwounds of our afflicted and bleeding\ncountry ? No voice which, in terms of\nkindness will say to our erring brethren,\nBrothers, in a moment of phrenzy you\nhave struck at the heart of your mother,\nbut she, true the instincts of a devoted\npartnt asks you to repent and return once\nagain to her embraces ? Language like\nthis it seems to me, would accomplish\nmuch. It would not only bring back the\nsober thoughts of our Southern brethren,\nbut it would kindle anew the reminiscen-\nces of our early history their love for\nthe old Hag and its associations the re-\ncollection of our early struggle, and the\nglories which followed it the contempla-\ntion of the beauties of this great republic\nbefore rude hands were raised for its de- +118aed28f4b320298e4b1758cf979364 Depnrt'uuiit of the Interior, United States Lnnd\nOffice. Woodwnnl. Okla.. Mm. 20 . l'M'i.\nA stlfllrlellt rolld st lidlilnvit iwivinir lieen file,!\nIll this office b) Walter Morris, Fair Vnllo). O.\nT., contestant agninst HK., No. IVstU mails Jlay,\nlllh. P.mi, forNK't. Sec. 4.T., 5. N or H 21,\nKCM., by Ollio M. Ansmmi, Liberal Kansas,\nCent slee, in which it is alleged that sairl\nOllio M. Ansmaii. has wholly abandoned raid\ntract for a iieriod of more than six months\nlast past nnd noxt prior to tho dntn of the ini-\ntiation of this contest That he has wlioll)\nfailed to improro or cultivate said tract for a\nperiod ot more than six months last past and\nnext prior lioreto: That she has wholly failed\nto maintain hnr Ihiuii fide residenpo uon said\ntract for a imrlod ot :noro than six months\nlast past and next prior hereto, and the\nsnid defaults have not been cured.\nThat said alleged abscuce from said land\nwns nnt duo tohis employment In tlm Army,\nNuv), or Marine Corps of the United Statox in\nany capacity in timo er wnr, und this the sajd\ncontestant is ready to prove at such time and\nplaco as may bo named by thu Register\nand Receiver for n hearing in said case.\nSaid twtrtles nro hereby notified to appear,\nrespond and offer uvidi nco touching euid alle\ngation at 10. o'cloek a. in,, ou Sept, 2,1, 1 L If.. Ix- -\nfore this Register and Receiver at the United\nStntes land otlice In Wooilwant U. T .,\nThe said contestant having, in a proper aff-\nidavit filed May, 20, 1001, set forth facts which\n.how thnt after duo diligence personal Nnyicxi\nnt this notice cannot Im mude ft is hereby\nand dinvted that such notice bo given by +776c5a47d1c507a40d3ff05675dd470d The widow let no grass grow under\nher feet in calling at the store and In-\ncidentally mentioning her name and or-\ndering four pounds of sugar all at\nonce. She 'was one of the Four Hun\ndred of tbe town, and on the part of\nthe other 390 she bade Mr. Strong wel\ncome to their midst. When he had\nthanked her she ordered two nutmegs\nand a paper of starch, in additiou to\nthe sugar, to let him understand that\nshe wasn't obliged to pinch pennies,\nand then departed.\nAn hour later her reprehensible con-\nduct was known to the three old maids,\nand up went three pairs of hands: six\neyes were turned upward in horror and\nthree mouths opened to exclaim in cho\nrus, "How shocking!'\nThen, during the next two days, each\nof the old maids made an excuse to\ncall at the store and follow the pro-\ngram carried out by the widow. Each\nthought she was Rly and slick, but they\nfound each other out. and from that\nmoment the bond of friendship snap\nped asunder like an old clothesline left\nout ia the storms of a year.\nWhen women make war on each oth-\ner they don't use fence rails to pound\neach other on the head. In most cases\nthey go right on treating each other as\nnicely as they can to their faces, but\nusing daggers and the darkness to as-\nsassinate. The three old maids and the\nwidow gathered "together as of yore,\nbut the dagger was used whenever\nthere was the least show.\nMr. Strong proved a social success.\nThe widow gave a little dinner and\nbrought him out. but the old maids\nreally monopolized him for the even-\ning. Then Miss Warner gave an exhi\nbition of her own paintings, which cov\nsisted of a cow apparently thirty-si- +35cb6324f2c38453b57fe69ea9607a6a old bird around litely, though, and\nthat symbol of our nationality and\nunity, made of bunting and familiarly\ncalled the "stars and stripes," how we\nmore than wore it out iu our frantic\nendeavors to make the occasion one\nlong to be reuiciiibcied. We guess so\niu fact we know so. That was before\nthe days of grangers, yet we were a\ngranger crowd to all intents and pur-\nposes. And there sat our wife, then a\nyouthful biidc", with anxiety depicted\niu her eyes, feaiiuga failure. Well, it\nttasasgood asashow. Thehotshur-\nrahed and fued off their guns and\ni rackers, the older men patted us on\nthe shoulder and said "first rate, my\nboy," the farmers' wives God blc6s\nthem at the dinner, gave us the best\nof even thing and said they werepioud\nol us. But, Scott, you invite us to a\ndifferent task. Arkansas City is the\nsecond town in the valley, her people\nintelligent, cnteiprisiug,aud not know-\ning us personally, would have no warm\nside for us or excuse for our failures.\nThere is Professor Norton, one of the\nfinest linguists iu the state, and a class-\nical gentleman, and Prof. Kellogg, for-\nmerly president of our statg normal\nschool, a ripe scholar and thinker, and\nsuch men to talk to no we can't go\nto Arkansas City. As to those red\npaiutcd rascals, by looking severe and\nintermingling with our bowlings an\nincipient war whoop or two, as we\nclutched our hair and tore around the\nplatform we might impress them with\nsomething of the sublimity of the oc-\ncasion; but ttoisc than bare-bo ne - +9c510b362899fb6fab4b7805ff558aad CHISAGO, Dec. 1—The offlcial report of\nCol. McKenzie, Col. of the Fourth Cavalry\nwas received at military headquarters here\nto-day. It states that about noon on the\n24th ult. , while marching in a southwester­\nly direction toward the Sioax pass of the\nBig Horn Mountains, Ave advance scouts\nmet him, reporting that the main camp of\nthe Cheyennes was about fifteen or twenty\nmiles distant. About sunset the command\nbegan moving toward the hostile,reaching\nthe village after daylight, completely sur­\nprising the Indians and compelling them\nto vacate the" village suddenly and take ref­\nuge in a ravine, and after a brisk fight,\nlasting an hour, and skirmishing until\nnight, they capitulated. The ertire vil­\nlage, having 173 lodges with all the con­\ntents, was destroyed, 500 ponies captured\nand 35 (ndi&n bodies were found. It isal­\nmost certain that a much larger number\nwere killed. Five soldiers asa one officer\nwero killed on our side and twenty-five\nwounded, besides one Shoshone scout be­\nlonging to us. Fifteen cavalry horsesand\nfour horses of the Indian scouts were\nkilled. The command moved to camp on\nPowder River whence this repert was\nmade Qn the 26th mat. Liet. McKenney,\nof the Fourth Cavalry, who was killed,\nwas one of the most gallant officers, and\nhonorable of men. Gen. Crook in trans­\nmitting the above report says: I cannot\ncommend to highly this brilliant achieve\nment and the gallantry of the troops. -\nThis will be a terrible blow to the hostile*;\nas these Cheyennes were not only the\nbravest warriors but have been tue head\nand front of most of the raids and deviltry\ncommitted in this country. +1290af519cd6577d152b202ccdaac79d Mauthern I-*isoiflc Kiillroinl.\nThe capital stock of the Southern Pacific\nRoilrond is fixed at fifty million dollar*, and\nit is said that two million dollars of tho stock\nhas already been subscribed, and the company\nwill be organized within two months for uo-\ntive operations. The company has been\ngranted the right of way four hundred feet\nthrough tho publia lands, with forty acres of\nland wherever it is necessary for a station or\nother purpose, also twenty alternate sections of\npublic land through the Territories and ten\nsections per mile in California. The whole\namount of land granted the company by\nCongress will aggregate 13,000,000 acrea.\nThe building of the road will be commenced\nat both ends, and it will be completed within\nten years. This will, with the Northern Pa-\nciflo, give three through lines to the Pacitic\ncoast, and the Southern road will ho a strong\ncompeting line with the Central and Northern\nroutes. It will l>e a great developer of the re¬\nsources of tho States and Territories through\nwhich it will pass, and immigration will dow\nheavily to the southwestern Territories and\nthe Pacific States upon its completion. Sati\nDiego, some 450 miles south of San Francisco,\nis said to bo possossod of a splendid harbor,\nand will form the western terminus of the\nSouthern road. The line of this roadisnearly\non tho thirty-seoond parallel of latitude, below\ntho snow lino, which will make the traveljof\nWinter as easy as in Hnmmer, and therefore\nwill probably he a favorite route for passen¬\ngers. Tho Northern rond is designed to tako\nthe business on the line of the St. Lawrence\nand tho Lakes; the Centrnlon the lino of New\nYork and 8t. Louis; the Southern, by its con¬\nnection, will start from Havannah, strike tho\nMississippi at Vicksburg, and thence run to\nHhreveport. and through the richest section\nof Texas to Kl Paso, on the ltio Grande, and\nthenco strike tho head of tho Gila river on its\nway to Ban Diego. In addition to tho aid af¬\nforded by Congress, it will rocelvo valuable\nland donations front Texas. When tho South-\nmi Hsilroad is opened, all the Honthern rail¬\nroads front the great centers of trade will seek\ntonueotiou with it. It will bring ottr people\nit clous proximity to the Northern States of\nllexlco, and proparo the way for tli«ir annex*\nition to our Union. When the three lines of\nnilroads are all in working order, tho Pacific\nitatcw will recoivo an impetus that can not\nait add greatly to their prosperity and tho\nrpwth of the oonntry; ottr brgftd acres will\nhen be cultivated; our mines developed; and\nlie importance of tho Pacific States will risu\nuto prominence. +01e471e79bf58c6c69ef5bb2258fb719 ticles Light, he has been tola, ia\na wai motion in the ether, and he\nlindert t '.nrh the ether to be a kind\nof matt'.T or a substance resem-\nbling matter in eorae particulars.\nIt is not to bo denied that no\neuch eimple general relationship\ncan be stated between clcctricib\nand matter. But, this being bo, it\nwould be just as correct to say that\nwo do not know what matter is sr\nthat we do not know what electrici-\nty is. As a matter of fact, we do\nnot know what mutt or is, and the\nlatest plausible theory of it builds\nit up on an electric basis, bo that on\nthis theory the idea of electricity is\nmore fundamental than that of\nmatter. Unfortunately our cense\nhave been evolved by contact with\nmatter and are trained to detect\nonly matter. Electricity they know\nonly secondarily, through its action\nupon matter the light or heat thai\nit causes matter to give out, the at-\ntraction that it causes certain sub\nstances to exert, and so on. To ihr\nman in the street, therefore, matte\nis familiar, and he demands a stat\nment of the latter in terms of th\nformer, illogical though this mat\nbe. After the scientist has stater\nall this the reply comes back, "Ye\nI understand all that, and it i\nmost clear, I am sure, but tell me\nthen, what is electricity anyway?"\nAnother source of confusion t\nthe lay mind is that scientific mei\ndo not alwa3 use tho word "eleu\ntricity" to rmpan the eame thin;;\nThe engineer often employs it U\nexpress the tiling that the thecret\nical electrician calls '"electric enc\nnr." +9cfb17cdcb9ab35355880209c0bc13d9 To the Honorable Village Council of\nthe Village of Bemidji, Minn.\nWe, the undersigned, being the\nowners of all the real estate on both\nsides of "Woodland Avenue, in said\nVillage, respectfully petition your\nhonorable body to vacate and discon-\ntinue a part or strip of said Woodland\nAvenue twenty feet wide on the North\nside thereof, being the twenty feet\ndirectly south of, and joining the south\npart of Block Six ((5) in Carsons Add-\nition to the Townsite of Bemidji.\nYour petitioners respectfully repre-\nseot that said Woodland Avenue is\nabout 348 feet in length, and commen-\nces at the West line of Mississipi Ave-\nnue and extends to the West line of\nIrvine avenue, from southvvestto north-\neast. That it is not extended either\neasterly or westerly into any other\nstreet or Avenue, but intersects or\njoines Mississipi and Irvine avenue,\nsnd there ends: That it is onehundred\nfeet in width as now laid out, and is\nnot and never will be travelled or used\nto any considerable extent.\nThat your petitoner CoraB. Carson\nowns the south part oflotFour(4) and\nthe East half of lot Five(5) in said\nblock six, and also the strip of land\nsouth of said Woodland avenue, exte-\nnding to low water mark on the shore\noiLake Irving, and that your petitioner\nG. G . Hastings owns the west half of\nlot Five, (5) in said Block six (6),\naod that no other real estate is con-\ntiguous to said Woodland Avenue, and\nthat the plat hereto attached is an\naccurate plat of said Woodland avenue\nand the real estate adjoining thesame,\nand that your petitioners desireto use\nfor residence and business purposes\nand said^strip of twenty feet on the\nnorth side of said Woodland Avenue +035cbefd30897cff332491cd4c71956a New York City 7.50, 10.20 a m; 8.10, 5.30, 7.36 p a\nBoston 7.00, 7.50 a m; 18.30, 8.10, 7.30 p m.\nSouthern 7.50, 10.20 a m: 8.10, 5.30, 7.30 p m.'\nWestern 7.50, 10.20 a m; 8.10, 6.80, 7.80 p m.\nCanada West 7.80, 10.80 a m; 8.10, 5.89, 7.30 p m.\nEastern 7.00, 7.50 a m; 18.80, 3.10,7.30 p m.\nCanada East 7.00, 7.50 a m; 12.30, 8.10, 7.30 p m.\nAlbany 7.50, 10.20 am; 8.10, 6.80, 7.80 p m.\nNorthern N. Y. 7.50. 10 .80 a m; 2.10 . 5.30, 7.30 p m.\nProvidence 7.00, 7.50 a m; 12.30, 2.10, 7.30 p m.\nSpringfield 7.00, 7 .50 am; 12.80, 2.10, 5.80 , 7.30 pm.\nWorcester 7.00, 7 .50 am; 12.30. 8.10 , 5.30 , 7.80 pm.\nPittsfield.Mass 7.50 a in; 2.10, 5.80, 7.30 p m.\nHartford 7.00, 7.60 a m; 12.30, 2.10 , 7 .80 p m.\nBridgeport- - 7 .50, 10.20 a m; 10, 5 30, 7.30 p m.\nNew Haven 7.60,10 .20am; i8.30 ,8 .10 . 5.30, 7.30pm\nAnsonia 7.ou, iu.zu a m; ia.au, z.iu. o.ou, r.ou p m.\nBirmingham 7.50 , 10.20am: 12.30,2 .10,5.30 .7 80pm\nunion uuy ?.ou a m; x.iu, o.su p m.\nNaugatuck 7.50 am; 2.10, 6.30 p m.\nSeymour 7.50 a m 2.10, 6.80 p m.\nWins ted 10.55 a m;6.S0 p m.\nStations on Naugatuok K.R. north Waterbury\n10.45 am; 6.30pm.\nMeriden 7.50, 10.20 am; 12.30, 8.10, 6.30, 7.30 p m\nDanbury 7.60 a m: 1.25. 8: 12.5.30. 7.80 o m.\nNew London 7.00, 7.60 am. 10.30,2.10,5.807.30 pm\nwaterxown iu.o am; o.oup m.\nOak ville 10.45 a m; 6.30 p m.\nWoodbury 7.80, 10.45 a m; 1.25 p m.\nSouthbury 7.80a m; 1.35 p m.\nMiddlebury 18.30 a m.\nwoioottt'ru, rn, eat.) 12.30 a +71fd5de20b40cf623344953054a9fabf 5th day of September, A. D . 1873, at\none o'clock and forty minutes in the\nafternoon of said day, in book 24 of\nmortgage deeds on page 405.\nSaid mortgage, and the debt tberby\nsecured were, by the said Louisa Sherrer,\non the 9ih, day of May, A. D. 1824,\nsold and duly assigned to F. Joss, by\nan instrument of assignment bearing\ndate on said day which was duly re-\ncorded in office of the register of deeds\nof Goodhue county, Minnesota, on die\n15th day of May, A. D. 1874, at 2\no'clock p. m. of said day, in book 9 of\nmiscellaneous records on page 399,\nwhich said mortgage was thereafter\nduly assigned by said F. Joss, to John\nFreidrich and John Hack, by an instru-\nment of assignment duly executed by\nsaid Joss, dated May 13th, 1874, and\nduly recorded in said register of deeds\noffice of said Goodhue county on the 15th\nday of May A. D. 1874, at 2:10 o'clock\nin thep. m.of saidday,inbook9\nmiscellaneous records on page 400,\nsaid mortgage was afterward bv the\nsaid John Freidrich and John Hack\nduly assigned to Adna Tenney by an\ninstrument of assignment duly executed\nby^them, dated August, 28th A. D.\n1874, and duly recorded in said register\nof deeds office for said Goodhue county\non the 29th day of August, A. D. 1874,\nat one o'clock and thirty minutes in the\n{>. m . of said day in book ten misoel-\naneous records on page 59. There is\nclaimed to be due and is due upon said -\nmortgage and the debt secured thereby at\nthe date of this notice, to wit, September\n12th A. D . 1876, the sum of fifty-five\nand 96-100 dollars. No action or other +149fdcf0e0c457192201cf6f2c9489de "When any men engaged tn a particular\ncalling, from high motives, associate them­\nselves together and pursue these high mo­\ntives In their association, only good can re­\nsult. But we should not be selflsh In our\npurposes. I think 1 may say that If we\nwere absolutely selflsh in our purposes and\nthought only of our own good, the good of\nthe class and of the Individual of the class,\nwe should find that good most highly pro­\nmoted by taking a broad view of things and\nby admitting to our deliberations the\nthought that It Is not possible for one class\nto be highly prosperous while all other\nclasses are suffering: that there Is an inter­\ndependence in all our business and social\nrelations, and that this is highly developed\nIn a free government like ours.\n"In other words, in a broad sense, we\nprosper together and we suffer together;\nwe are Interdependent. I think sometimes\nthe conccit of the farmer has been unduly\npromoted when It has been said that he\nIs at the bottom of everything and that he\nbelongs to an Independent class; that\ncities are not much account, and that farms\nare Qod's work,and enduring. What would\nthe farm be without the town, and what\nwould the town be without the farm?\nThese cities furnish the population that\nconsumes the products of the farm, and\nthe farm furnishes the subsistence of the\ncity. As X heard a friend say the other\nday: 'It Is the city for the country and the\ncountry for the city, and ail for the flag.'\n"If there are abuses of any kind in legis­\nlation, or In the businessof the country, let\nus fix the public eye upon them until we\nhave exposed the evil, and then we can\ntrust the country to make it right. It Is\nmischievous to denounce classes, and this\nthing and that. If there are trusts, let us\nknow it and bring legislation to bear upon\nthem, and court decrees to bear upon\nthem, and then we have accomplished\nsomething. If any man will make It plain\nto the American people ' that he Is op­\npressed: that he Is not getting his rights,\nthen I undertake to say to you that the\nAmerican people wilt be on his side, against\nwhatever may oppress him. My thought is.\nIf you think there are wrongs and griev­\nances In the business condition or In legis­\nlation, hunt them out and specify them,\nhold them up to the public Judgment and\nhave faith In your fellow man. For I say\nto you that of the great body of the people\nan overwhelming majority are in favor\nalways of justice and fairness, and if you\nmake that appeal to them they will re­\nspond. +1b9aadb52a01362e4aa5bb0d6fd03f38 "Like a flash It camo to mo that I\ncould never pass that carriage without\na collision; nnd I had no right to mako\nothers Buffer tor my recklessness. Not\ni moro than twenty feet from tho horses\nI twlBtcd my bars to the left, and lu\nn twinkling wns over tho embank-\nment and sailing through tho alrl\n"Tho clIfT nt this point dropped\nstraight down nhuut forty feet, and\nthe'ro was deep water at Us base. That\nwas my only salvation.\n"Hoys have a tilck of trying to 'cut\nnn egg' with a flat, smooth rock, mak-\ning It strlko tho water on edge nnd\ndisappear without any splash, leaving\nu lltllo oval mound boiling up behind\nIt. Thnt Is lust what I did. At least\nso tho people In the carriage said, tor\nI wasn't lu condition to know.\n"The second my wheel touched tho\nRiirfaro both tires exploded. That wau\ntho last sound 1 could distinguish\nplainly for somo time, Tor as I went\nunder, tho water struck the drums ot\nmy ears as it to hurst them.\n"How deep I went dowu I can't tell,\nIt seemed uu If I should never stop go-\ning. Finally 1 had sense enough to let\ngo the handles, and then It seemed as\nIt I should never rise to the surface.\n"But I came up at last, and got a\nbreath ot air; 1 found my legs and\narms wero whole, and struck out tor\nthe shore. By swimming a little along\nthe cliff I reached a place where 1\ncould clamber up tho rocks to the road.\n"There I saw the gentlomaa from\nthe carriage, who had run hack la see\nwhat had become of me. He laststsd\nwet m 1 was, on my drivlag wit thssa,\nla tk9 hotel. He was a MamahiiattU +3197afcfe8c172af090030e0c24f4a15 Without appearing to be at all disturbed\nby his replies. i"s cscott said, "I am glad\nthatIamtohaiconeortwolargeboi inmy\nschool; you can be ol great assistance to me.\nThomas ir you will stop a few moments after\nschool this forenoon, we will talk overa little\nplan 1 hav e formed.\nThis was a mystery to all, aud particularly\nto Tom, who could not comprehend bow be\ncould be useful to anybody, and for the first\ntime in his life be folt as ir he was or some\nimportance in the world. He had always\nbeen called the "bad boy" at school, and he\ntook a sort or pride in being feared by the\nchildren, and dreaded by the teacher.\nMiss Wescott at once comprehended bis\nwhole character, and began to Shape hcr(\nplans accordingly. She maintained that a\nboy who, at twelve years of age, made him-\nself feared among hi fellows, was capable of\nbeing made something or. Heretofore all in-\nfluences bad conspired to make him bad, and\nperhaps a desperate character; she was de\ntermined to transform his character by bring-\ning an opposite influence to work on him\nand to effect this she must first gain bis con\nfidence, which could not be done in a better\nway than by letting him feel that she placed\nconfidence in him. ;\nWhen school was out, more than half the\nscholars lingered about the door, wondering\nwhat Miss Wescott had to say to Tom Jones\nHe had often becu bidden to remain alter\nschool, but it was always to re celt? punish\nment or a severe lecture, and nine times ou\noften he would jump out of the window\nbefore half or tbe school were- +172557aec93e254d9de488ad1012e09e Curious Facts About Deers' Horns.\nWhy and how is the deer so peculiarly\nunlike any other of the bovine race the\nhorn differing so materially from all the\nhorned cattle in composition, growth,\nmaturity and decline ? It presents all the\nphenomena of animal , and vegetable\ngrowth. It sprouts from tbe brain with\nout any prolongation of the frontal bone.\nIt rises and breaks through the sinews\nand takes root on the bone, growing the\nsame as a vegetable. It is nourished by\nand secretes albumen upon the surface,\nand disposes of the fi brine the same as an\nanimal. It is clothed with a skin and\nhairy coat very different from that on the\nrest of tbe body. This covering and hair\npossess a property unknown in other\nanimal bodies, that of being a styptic\nto stanch its own blood when wounded.\nIt carries marks of the age on the buck\nby putting out an extra branch, each year,\nwhich shows an additional power each\nyear to produce them; and this power\ndoes not exist in the female ; So the dif-\nference is more distinctly marked than in\nany other class of animals. Again, the\nhorn posesses properties unknown in any\nother animal matter. It is entirely inodor-\nous, capable ot resisting putrefaction and\nalmost impervious to the effects of the\natmosphere. And still, water at 300 de-\ngrees Fahrenheit will dissolve these horns\nreadily, even though they are not solu-\nble in alcohol and resist the action of acids\nand alkalis. It is the only vegi al\nsubstance that we know of that does not\nperpetuate itself by procreation.\nThe male and female are sustained by\nthe same nutrition and elements, and the\nmale produces horns. This phenomenon\nis quite as much of a curiosity as the ab-\nsence of the horn, in the buck after shed-\nding. St. Louis Republic. +0af4ebdcaca22a3a230f965879d88d1e When the supreme court came to\nconsult upon the case their unanimous\nopinion was favorable to the conten­\ntion of the government, and one of\nthe justices was instructed to prepare\na decision in favor of the custom­\nhouse. The justice, on returning home\ntold his wife of the case, and indi­\ncated • the ground of the decision;\nWhereupon the lady told him in plain\nwords that the justices of the su­\npreme court did not know what they\nwere talking about, and had agreed\nttpona n unjust decision. The lady\nwas entirely clear that the article in\ndispute could not properly be called a\nsauce, and openly ridiculed the court.\nThe perplexed justice, instead of\npreparing the decision in accordance\nwith the instructions of ills brethren,\ndid nothing in the matter, but at the\nnext opportunity unfolded to Hie other\njustices his wife's view of the matter\nand asked them to seek domestic coun­\nsel on the case and report at the next\nconsultation of the court. When that\nconsultation came around the justices\nhaving taken feminine counsel, all re­\nported against their original view that\nthe article involved in the case should\nbe classed as a sauce, and according­\nly the justice originally charged with\nthe lask of preparing a decision in fa­\nvor of the government was now in­\nstructed to prepare one in favor of the\nNew York lawyer's client. It thus\nhappened that the lawyer won his\nfirst case before the supreme court\nbecause the wives of the justices\nknew more than the court Itself. —\nNew York Sun. +059f2f782fd8f9a0fbe064396e47eba7 cent, to tho par of gold," it invites' a\nkind of comment which is not at all\ncalculated to swell the Republican\nbosom with pride. It suggests, in the\nlirst place, that it is to tho Republican\nparty ami its abominable financiering\nthe country was indebted for the de-\nbasement of its currency to thirty-eig- ht\nper conk; and it suggests, still further,\nthat but for the economy and retrench-\nment which tho Democratic party intro-\nduced, tho boasted appreciation would\neven now bo in the dim distance. It\ncalls attention, moreover, to the grave\ndoubt which still exists, in the minds\nof prudent men of all nnrtios, as to the\npermanency of the financial result so\nmuch exulted in.\nEoually damaging, and moro non-\nsensical, is tho crediting of tho Repub-\nlican party with the increased mileage\nof railroads and tho increased prepon-\nderance of exports over imports. Had\nthe framcrs of tho platform " pointed\nwith pride" in general terms and\ngrandiloquent language to the startling\ngrowth and progress ot the country, and\nstopped at that point, they might have\nhad some effect on the unthinking por-\ntion of the party or of tho people. But\nwhen they give a name t J the progress\nand prosperity and measure them in\nmiles of railroad, the least thoughtful\nman in any party sees at a glance that\ntho party is boasting of that which it\nhad no hand whatever in bringing\nabout. Some few railroads have been\nbuilt, perhaps, which but for the Ke- -\nEublican party would not have been +185cbc4f717abceebbcc0cddce445938 pow d\ncerning it hs true,lie is cany\nin New Vork,Cily, where lie now resiue\nthe principal manufactory is heated. Hei» san m\nof v\\ h 11 can be ct!ei ters. Il is a valuable improvement on Ihe old fashioned\nway of operating in the kitchen, ami every liousekte|i-\ner should have it—evi ry housekeeper wi.l have 11 alter\nonce becoming acquainted with its merits- Dealers\ncan find no more profitable ariicle lo keep in their stor\nas, wii°rever it has been introduced il »rlU reaitil)\n|New Vork Merchants'Ledger.\nHalf ihe duties of a household may be listened,if\nhousekeepers would pri cure good materials to work\nwith. Among the new inventions uf the day most im­\nportant to the mistresses of families, Durkees Chemical\nVeast, or baking powder stands pre-eminent. Those\nwho have tried it, have louitd that the advertisement\nwhich will tie found iu another column does not vaunt\nits praises too hinlily. — (Tallahassee Floridian and Jour­\nnal, Feb lit, ISM.\nDtirUee's Baking Powder. —Housekeepers who have\ntested Ihe quality of this powder pronounce unanimous,\nly in its favor. Hereafter there can be 110 apology tor\nheavy bread or cakes. Directions lor use accompany\neach Powder, aud we advise new beginners, win. are\nare now compelled to administer to Hir sto uaihs instead\nof the hearts of their Benedicts, to keep this powder on\nhand. They will find it more serviceable lhan llickens'\n" Household Words," or the " Gretna Cireen Pi.lka.' —\n(Lockport Daily Courier. +155fca1b7d7f9dc2930042c1afaa530c coa: beds bus been one of countless cen-\nturies. When they arc gone mortal man\ncan never replace them. At the present\nrate of increasing consumption, the an-\nthracite coal of America would become\na thing of the past in a century's time.\nAnd even if production, after reaching a\nclimax within ten year*, should then fall\noff as rapidly as It increased in the\nprevious years, the final exhaustion could\nnot be postponed beyond the days of the\ngrandchildren of men now living.\nIt Is estimated that there remains in the\nanthracite beds of northeastern Pennsyl-\nvania about four thousand seven hun-\ndred million tons of unmlned coal, of\nwhich upward of 3 000.000.000 tons are on\nthe lines of the Philadelphia & Reading.\nThese deposits are being used up nt the\nrate of 70.000.000 tons a year. The disap-\npearance of anthracite from our available\ncoal supply would be a calamity greater\nthan the mind of the layman can under-\nstand. There are ' thousands of things\nthat can be done so well by the use of\nno other fuel as by the use of anthra-\ncite-things which those who are looking\nbeyond our own time* say must bo pro-\nvided for. Anthracite Is being used in a\nthousand other ways where bituminous\noould as well be used, but these things\nare being no more considered than if our\nanthracite beds were as inexhaustible as\nthe widow's famous cruse of oil.\nThe extent of the bituminous supply In\nthe United States has never been esti-\nmated with more thlm approximate ac-\ncuracy. M. R. Campbell, in charge of\nthe economic geology office of the United\nStates geological survey, estimated that\nthere were two trillion two hundred bil-\nlion tons of bituminous coal In the United\nStates when-the people began mining It.\nWe: have ; taken * our. 4,075,000,000,000 | tone,\nwith , at - least; one-half as much Iwaste,\nmaking", 7.000,000,000,000 .tons. in all. He\nfigures that;on.this basis TOO years will\nsuffice to exhaust the supply. , ... +847dc09a716643c454ba119729451d2d a T.ircKv Obpiun. Manv vears aco\nStephen Birch, a miller, came to this\ncountry from Canterbury, England. Ho\nmarried Margaret Law, who is believed\nto have been a native of Ohio. She\ndied, leaving a boy named Stephen and a\ngirl. The latter was taaeu oj ner\n.niiiai'a rAlativas. nd has never since\nbeen beard of by ber brother, who was\nplaced by his latner wun aineuu ui\nVa Vnrfr The I kit was visited from\ntime to time by his father, but as he\ngrew up tbe visits became less irequeui.\nWhen nineteen years old young Stephen\njoined the Union army during the late\nwar, and wnen ne reiurneu ue ivumu\nthat his father had died. Some two\nyears ago be heard from England that he\n.. Kaiiamul in he the heir to a con\nsiderable estate, and after consultation\nwith the British Cc isel be went to Eng-\nland, taking with him a family Bible, in\nwhich was an entry of the marriage of\nof his parents. His strong family\nlikeness was at once recognized by his\nfather's friends, but it was necessary\nthat there should be absolute proof of\nlegitimacy, and therefore a commission\nhas been appointed by the probate di-\nvision of the English High Court of\nJudicature, and this commission is to\nmeet at Huntington in a few days for\nthe purpose of taking evidence. Steph-\nen's sister, it appears, was born in\nHuntington, and Stephen himself in\nCenterport. He was at one time in the\nemploy of Mr. William W. Wood, of\nHuntiopton. Constable DeLong, of\nthat village has been engaged in hunt-\ning up tbe required evidence, and the\nfact of the legal marriage of the parents\nand the consequent legitimacy +86eb66bc7bd0912b9272f87bf3376a24 The Sunday School Union of Rich\nmoiul will convene at the 4th Bapt¬\nist church tomorrow at 3:30 P. M. A\nunique program has been prepared\nfor the occasion. Tho orohoshra of\nllio (5th MR . Zion Baptist church S.\nS. \\uill render somo speclnl selections.\nConcluding remarks will l>e delivered\nby the pastor Dr. Kvnns Payne.\n'Hie funeral services of Sir Wm .\nH. Punks wc'jv? he'd nt the Rifting Mt.\nZlon Baptist church Sunday, January\n30thnt3P.M.SirHov.C.A.Cobbs\nworded No. 223 1n tho Baptist Hym-\nno,l, wh,ich tiCie choir sweetly sang,\nunder tho leadership of Sir Herbert\nWhite. Tho opening ode was sung by\nthe Fuilto'i T.odro No. 42 K. of P.\nTho Reverend road for scripture lcs\nson tit© first e>ight verses of tho 12th\nchapter of Reolosiastos. Prayer was\noffered by Rev. W. E. Bunks. Tho\nuholv- next sivug, Sliall we moot be\nyoiul tho Rlvor? Tho lotter from tho\n, family was road by Sir. Rov. W. E.\nBrown. Resolutions woro read, com¬\ning from tho Agents staff of the\nSouthern Aid Society of tho Richmond\nDistrict; St. 'jTosoph Ixwlge No. 101, 1.\n(X St. Iaiko. and tho Fulton Lodge\nNo. 42, K. of P. Roniark8 were dcllv\ner-e:l by Sir. R . W. Whiting and Mr.\nB. L. Jordon. /Rev. C. A . Cobb ustd\nas his dificourso; Luke 10:41, 42.\nIflvoryono present wlioso mind was\nnot bias, wont away satisfied as far\nas preaching goes to arouso and com\nfort |! he sons of men. A beautiful solo\nwas sung by Prof. Joseph Matthews.\nThose of his friends present included\nMrs. Muggio L*. Walker, Mrs. Eliza\nboth Cohhs, M/*S3 Bessie Stoward, Mr.\nW. S . M,orgun ai\\d a full ropresonta\ntivo of tho office forco of the Southern\nAid Society. Seatod on the rostrum\nworo: Sir. Rev. A . D. Clnrlce and Rov.\nWalter Johnson. Mr. Robert C. Scott\nonicuitxxl. The burial was in tho Ever\ngreen cemtery. +17bbc205029d55ef554f89e85c6bcd04 One obstacle to the more rapid adop­\ntion of electric power, especially in\nthe case of small users everywhere, is\nundoubtedly the want of capital to\npurchase the necessary motor; but\nwhere the power to purchase exists the\nbuyer often has little or no experience\nwith electrical matters to guide him in\nhis purchase, and if his means are lim­\nited he will naturally be tempted to\nventure on a cheap line with probably\nunsatisfactory results. A solution of\nthese difficulties, which has been ap­\nplied with excellent results at Brad­\nford, England, is the purchase of good,\nreliable motors, and offering them for\nhire by the owners of the electricity\nsupply undertakings, who, in this in­\nstance, are the municipality itself. Ac­\ncording to figures prepared by Alfred\nH. Gibbings, the city electrical engin­\neer of Bradford, they have found there\nthat a rental charge of 10 per cent\nupon the initial cost of each motor was\namply suflicent to yield acceptable re­\nturns, ths, charge being made up of 3\nper cent for interest, 3 per cent for\nsinking fund, and 4 per cent for de­\npreciation and contingent expenses.\nThe Bradford corporation inaugu­\nrated their scheme of hiring—in which,\nby the way,arc lamps also are included\non similar terms—in November, 1896,\nand up to October of this year had sup­\nplied ninety-eight motors to consum­\ners. The increase in electricity sup­\nplied for motive power in 1896, with\nonly two months of the hire system in\nforce, over that supplied in 1895, was\na little over 19,000 Board of Trade\nunits; in 1897 the increased sale over\n1896 was 52,000 units, and for 1898\nthe increase over 1897 will probably\nbe nearly 63,000 units, representing a\nmore than 50 per cent increase. These\nfigures show very strikingly to what\nextent the facilities offered by the\nBradford corporation are appreciated.\nHitherto the supply has been con­\nfined to small-power uses, such as for\ncranes, hoists, fans, pumping and sim­\nilar purposes. More recently, how­\never, applications for motor service\nhave come from a large spinning and\nweaving firm, several foundries where\nblowers are to be driven, a sawmill re­\nquiring about twenty horse-power, and\nan ' engineering shop requiring about\nfifty horse-power, all of which indi­\ncates growing and gratifying confi­\ndence in electric power. +819f69696498a45a07cf0d459d58e515 hanging groves and surrounded them\nwith everything of flowering shrub The\nsites of these command beaitiful views\nof the surrounding country and usually\nare near fountains and waterfalls The\nvillage shrines are located in the mrwt\ncharming spots of the neighborhood\nand no labor is spired to adorn and beau-\ntify them The highwavs are bordered\nby rows of trees planted centuries ago\nwhose branches form an ewrgreen arch\nover the head of the traveler The road\nto Nikko where the temples anl tombs\nof the Tycoons are situated has a grand\navenue of giant firs For sixty miles\none may ride in the shade of these wide\nbranching trees From Yokohama south\nto Kioto the old capital 400 miles the\nroad is one continuou ly shaded avenue\nwinding aong the ocean shore around\nnarrow bays and inlets and over high\nhills and mountain sides\nLnlike their neighbors the Chinese\nthe Japanese take time from their toil\nto enjoy all this Their government may\nhae been despotic and arbitrary but it\nnever overworked its laboring popula-\ntion It gave them more holidays than\nany people under the sun ever enjoyed\nThey had what were known at the\nIchiroku days that isallthe days in\nthe lunar months that were designated\nby one or six Thus the 1st bth 11th-\nluth 21st and 2t th days of each month\nwere legal holidays In add ition to\nthese the birthdays of the ruling Em\njuror and Empress and also of several\nof the greatest of their predecessors of\nthe ruling dynasty which reaches back\nthrough L fii years are holiday Every\nvillage his festivals in honor of its patron\nsaint and the saints of the famous tem-\nples and shrines have festal days On\nall these the people in their holiday\ndrcssts gather at toe temples and shrines\nfor thanksgiving and to adiniro the\nbeauties of earth and sky Whole neigh-\nborhoods +3acd89c836eb5ba8094d6b45b057a03f God irlorifled Himself in the overthrow\nand disgrace of His enemy. Babylon\nis full of abomination, and wicked\nCyrus destroys it. Persia fills the cup\nof its iniquity and vile Alexander puts\nau end to it. Macedon must be\nchastised, and bloody Einilius does\nit. The Bastile is to be de\nstroyed, and corrupt Napoleon accom\nplishes It. Even so selfish and wicked\nmen are often made to accomplish\ngreat and glorious purposes. Joseph's\nbrethern were guilty of superlative\nperfidy and meanness when they sold\nhim into slavery for $7, yet how they\nmust have been overwhelmed with the\ntruth that God never forsakes the\nrighteous when they saw he had be-\ncome the prime minister of Egypt!\nPharaoh oppresses the Israelites with\nthe most diabolic tyranny; yet stand\nstill and see the salvation of God. The\nplagues descend, the locusts, and the\nhail, and the destroying angel, show\ning that there is a God who will defend\nthe cause of his people, and finally,\nafter the Israelities have passed\nthrough the parted sea, behold, in the\nwreck of the drowned army, that God's\nenemies are chaff in a whirlwind! In\nsome financial panic the righteous\nsuffered with the wicked. Houses\nand stores and shops in a night found\nered on the rock of bankruptcy, and\nhealthy credit without warning\ndropped dead In the street, and money\nran up the long ladder of 25 per cent.\nto laugh down upon those who could\nnot climb after it. Dealers with pock\nets full of securitits stood shouting in\nthe deaf ears of banks. Men rushed\ndown the streets with protested notes\nafter them. Those, who before found\nit hard to spend their money, were left\nwithout money to spend, to see hunger\nin their chair at the table and upon\nthe hearth. Winter blew his breath of\nfrost through fingers of icicles, and\nsheriffs with attachments dug among\nthe cinders of fallen storehouses, and\nwhole cities joined in the long funeral\nprocession, marching to tbe grave of\ndead fortunes and a fallen commerce.\nVerily, the righteous suffered with the\nwicked, but generally the wicked had\ntbe worst of it. Splendid estates that\nhad come together through schemes of\nwickedness were dashed to pieos like\na potters vessel, and uod wrote\nwith letters of fire, amid the ruin and\ndestruction of reputations and estates\nthat were thought Impregnable, the +024609c220dac283321b6397c47c37aa MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 015332.\nUnited States Land Office. Phoenix.\nArizona, September 8, 1911.\nNotice is hereby given that The\nGrand Traverse and Arizona Mining\nCompany, whose postoffice address is\n1C North Conter Street, Phoenix. Ari-\nzona, has made application for patent\nto the White Eagle and New Hope\nlode claims. Mineral Survey No. 2920.\nIn tho Cave Creek Mining District.\nMaricopa County. Arizona, deucribed\nas follows: White Eagle Lode: Be-\nginning at Cor. No. 1. whence IT. S .\nL. M. ?lo. 2920 bears N. 19 degrees\nOV E. 6022.9 ft.: thence S. 75 degrees\n0' E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2: thence S.\n44 degrees 57 E. 1500 ft. to Cor. No.\n3; thence N. 75 degrees 50' W. 600 ft.\nto Cor. No. 4: thence N. 4 degrees\n57' W. 1500 ft to Cor. N. 1, the place\nof beginning, containing 19.531 acres.\nNew Hope Lode: Beginning at Cor.\nNo. 1, whence U. S. L. M. No. 2920\nbears N. 19 degrees 11' E. 4516 .3 ft.:\nthence S. 75 degrees 50' E. 600 fL to\nCor. No. 2: thence S. 14 degrees 10\nW. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3: thence N.\n75 degrees 50 W. 600 ft. to Cor. No.\n4: thence N. 14 degrees 10 E. 1500 ft.\nto Cor. No. 1 , the place of beginning,\ncontaining 20.661 acres, being a part\nofSec.19.T.6NR.5E..G.&S.\nR. B. & M. unsurveyed. The notice\nof location of tho White Eagle lode\nclaim Is recorded In Book 21 of Mines.\nPage 75. Tho location of the New\nHope lode claim is recorded in Book\n21 of Mines, Page 77 of the records\nof Maricopa County, Arizona. +b1f54e7dd98417689b2e23d660865597 About half past eleven o'clock on\nWednesday night one Chinaman shot\nanother at Chinatown nndtr the follow-\ning circumstances: Ah Doe owed Ah\nKoe a certain sum of money for work\nand labor done. Ah lioe asked his\ndebtor ftir the money, but Ah lioe de-\nnied being able to settle at that precise\ntime. Then followed a wordy unpleas-\nantness. Then Ah Hoe attempted to\npay himself by a raid upon Ah Doe's\nmoney till and pickle jars. A great\nscuffle followed and much unpleasant\nsmell ensued. Then, rinding that his\nenraged creditor was about to demolish\nhis shop and quite despoil him of bis\ncastle, Ah Doe suddenly took to defend-\ning himself with a pistol, and all at\nouce Ah Koe began to experience a sen-\nsation of having a pistol shut wound in\nbis abdomen and another iu one of his\nlos. Then Mr. Doe was arrested and\nlodged in jail; but it being a very ev\ndent thing that Doe's friends would\nswear In iu out of all blame iu the mat\nter, the Sueritf. uud r advice of D. strict\nAttorney Patterson, concluded to let\nhim go, and go he did. Tins is the sen\nsible course, for what's the nse of in\nvolving the comity iu the expense ot\njailing aud trying a Chinaman, when it\nis well enough known before hand that\nall Chinatown will come up, when the\nwink is given, nml swear the defendant\nis as innocent as a new made Cuiua tea-\npot? The wounded man was comfort-\nable yesterday, and those with whom we\ntalked about the matter seemed to think\nhe wasn't very bully hurt. Of course\nit is a harmless fiction of ours, invented\nfor convenience sake, that the respective\nnames of these principals are as given\nto the public. But whv should we per-\nsist iu the injustice of igunring the\nrights of our Chinese neighbor to a par-\nticipation iu the uses and abases of the\nKoe and Doe family names? +32195074da80278b0f5bc88e38528318 counsel offering to prove that before he stole the\nsheep, three of his children perished for want of\nfood, and in the case of the last of them who died,\na sucking infant, the mother peeled the flesh off its\nlegs and arms; she boiled it, and both she and her\nhusbaud, the prisoner, ate it to save their own lives,\nand the mother died soon alter. At this time you,\nour English sisters, were riding upon chariots,\nrolling smoothly over your extensive, uncultivated,\ndepopulated domains, upon the wheels of splendor\nand cushions of the finest texture, and your hus- -\nbands, sons, and daughters sharing of your festi\nvities, luxuries, and unnecessary grandeur expend\ning more money and human food upon useless dogs\nand horses than would have saved thousands of the\npoor useful Irish (with the image of God upon\nthem) from a premature agonizing death. We have\nread with horror of one of your husbands urging\nwith might and main upon the government (who\nbestirred themselves at the time, lor fear the famine\nmight cause a disease among the Irish landlords.)\nto feed the people with curry powder; and must\nrecollect, when the curry powder scheme of de\nstroying the Irish could not be approved of, that\nSir A. Trevellyan was sent over to Ireland with\nthe test starving commission, and conducted the\nIrish destruction with more humanity, for he al\nlowed one pound of meal as meat and wages for\nevery starving Irishman who would work ten hours\n.per day the estates lor Irish landlords,\nAhl English sisters, though we could bring no\nmore against you, the public will judge and decide\nthat you should be the defenders, and not the pur\nsuers, in this case; but since you began to expose\nus, we will expose you to the letter, for there is\nno case or cases brought againstus in "Uncle Tom's\nCabin, with all Harriet Beecher Stowe s capabil-\nities of coloring, that is equal to this. We tell you\nemphatically, that our law would neither sanction\nnor tolerate such inhuman treatment our religion\nforbids it; and any man or number of men who\nwould be guilty of such, wouldjbe branded with in-\nfamy and chased from our States and from our so-\ncieties as inhuman, irrational, irreligious, and im\nmoral monsters, unworthy of Christian society, or\nto have a voice in the civil or religious government\not our country. But by taking a retrospective\nview ot the history ot your Uhnstianized nation.\nAve find that inhumanity, oppression, cruelty, and\nextortion, are qualifications required to fit a legisla-\ntor, commander, commissioner, or any other func-\ntionary to whom you may safely entrust the law\nmaking, the law administration, and the govern\nment ot your people; but qualifications especially\nrequired to entitle them to dignified high sounding +461c6ecb4de3a0c45088408df88c7941 between the hours af nine o'clock in the fore-\nnoon and Ave o'clock In the afternoon of snid\nday, and in front of the court house door. In\nthe city of Lexington, In Lafayette county.\nMissouri, during the session of said circuit\ncourt of said county, offer for sale and sell\npublicly, liy auction, to the blithest bidder, for\nrash In hand, all tbe right, title. Interest, claim\nand estate of the said Sarah E. Bransford and\nMllford B. Bransford, her husband: Socio E.\nEmery, formerly Susie E. Bransford, and John\n8. Bransford, defendants In said execution. In\nand to the following; described real rotate,\nsituate, lying and being In the count)" of\nLafiiyette, and state of Missouri,\nCarcing Machine lot, a part of the northeast\nquarter of the northwest quarter, section .U .\ntownship 61, range 27; which said above prop-\nerty is more particularly descrllied as follows:\nBeginning at a stake, tbe corner to tbe land\nherein described, and tbe land formerly owned\nby William P. Moore, which corner Is south\neiirht degrees, east 17i links from an estal--\nabed corner, witnessed by a black locust tree,\ntwelve inches in diameter, marked with three\nnotches, and bearing south 724 degrees, east\nten links from said corner; said established\ncorner being on the east side of Mulberry\nstreet (now 20th street), and being the south-\nwest corner to a lot belonging to Perries heirs\n(now Ed McOrew). and northwest corner to\nsaid Moore's lot; tbence from said beginning\ncorner witb said Mulberry street (now iutb),\nsouth 10VJ degrees, east llii feet to a sluke;\nthence north W!4 degrees, east Ijo feet to a\nstake; thence south +3e28494d4f2f824124d73e200c6b2647 have been enacted within the last\nthree years determined fight has been\nkept up on one business man who with\nmuch justice on his side bought the\nacres from which a family bad been\nevicted The mans business has been\nruined The town has been under police\nrule During recent months you meet\nmore policemen in the deserted streets\nthan civilians The town which had a\npopulation of near a thousand Li now\nbeing practically sold at auction Its\nbusiness has been killed The streets at\nnoonday have taken on the appearance of\na cemetery Poverty has raised its bead\nFamilies have been compelled to move\naway Commercial travelers never go\nnear the place now while a few years\nago it was a thriving business center\nThe town is dead Its life has been\nkilled out and all by the boycott\nWhen the Irish peasant turns the boy ¬\ncott on his foe there is seldom any quar\nter There is one act he will not forgive\nIf a new comer takes up the holding\nfrom which a tenant has been evicted\nwithout making a full and most liberal\nagreement with the evicted man for his\ntenant righta right which the landlord\ndoes not always recognize that man is\nmarked to become pariah His neigh ¬\nbors pass him on the highway without a\nword of greeting They refuse to speak\nto him at church His children are jeered\nas the children ofuland grabber if\nthey go to the national schools If a\nmember of the family dies no one at ¬\ntends the funeral A man who is hit by\nthe boycqtt becomes an outcast He is\nostracized under an unwritten rule which\nis unrelenting +4dbf5b80d2f7a92e3508a3464908de65 and Africa, as well as North America has\nsbent three years among iIiq Indinns of our\nWestern Country it was in this way that\nthe Indian Root Pills were first discovered. Df\nMorse was the first man to establish the fact\nthat ail diseases arise from IMPURiTY Ot?\nTHE BLOOD that our sirougth, heath and\nlife depended upon t!ft vital fluid.\nWhen the various pussoges become clogged,\nand do not act in perfect harmony with the\ndifferent functions of the body, the blood loses\nits action, becomes, thick, corrupted and disp-\nensed ; thus causing pains. Sickness, nnd dis-\ntress of every name ; our strength is exhausted,\nour health we are deprived of, aud if nature is\nnot assisted in throwing off the stagnant hu\nmors, tho blood will become Choked mid cease\nto act, and thus our light of life will be forever\nblown out. How important then that we shoul\nkeen tho various passages of the body free ant\nopen. And how pleasant to us that we kavr\nit in ourpowerto putamedicineinyourrt.acli\nnamely, Morse's Indian Root Pills, .um.ofao\nttiredfrom plants and roots which grow around\nthe mountainous cliffs in Nature's garden. fur\nthe health and recovery of diseased man. One\nof the roots from which these Pills are made is\na Sudorific, which opens the pores of the sk in,\nand assists Nature in throwing out the finor\nparts of the corruption within The second is\na plant which is an Expectorant, that opens\nand unclngs the passage to the lungs, and Mms\nn a soothing manner, performs its du'y by\nthrowing off phlegm and ether humors from\nthe lunvs hy cor ions spitting. The third is a\nDiuretic, which gives ease and double strength\nto the kidneys J thus encouraged, they draw\nlarge amounts of impurity from the blond,\nwhich is then thrown out boi'ntifully bv tiro\nurinary or Water passage, and which could not\nhave been discharged in any other way; The\nfourth is a Cathartic, a'ld accorapouics the\nother properties of the Pills while engaged in\npurifying the blood j tho coarser paticles of\nimpurity which cannot pass by other outlets,\nare thus taken up and conveyed off In great\nquantities by the bowels. +23d5cc36212621b76a1d3c3894d5b667 chains* thence 8 35 idogE 10.22 chains; thence S\n30 3-4 dog E 5.18 chains; thetce S 47 3-4 deg E 2.80\nchains; thence S 6(i1-4 deogE :.64 chains; thence N\n79 1-2 deg E 1.60chains; Iherce S 4 1-2 deg E 6 00\nchains; thence S 72 deg E 7.97 chains; thence N 70\ndleg E 8.08 chains; thence N 52 (leo E 2.60 chains:\nthence s 37 1-4 deg E 1.61 chains; thence S 41)dog\nW (.31 chains; thenne 8 86 1-4 (leg W 6.20(1 clhains;\nthenceN 60 1-2 degWV 8.C0 chains; thenceN 25 1-2 dleg\nW 0.5iichains; thence N 86 1-4 dleg W 6.:3 chains;\ntheuce S 77 1-4 dog 1 4.15 chains: thence N (41-4\ndog \\V 3.97 chains; thence N 68 dog W 4.14 clhaiins'\nthence N 55 1-4 dog W 1.610chains; thence N 4t1 3-4\ndog W\\ 2.32 chliains; thence N 41 1-4dleg\\W 2.64\nchains; thence N 80 1-4 dleg W 2.91 chainis: thence\nN 33 1-4 dog W 2.31 chains; thence N 2141-4 dog W\n2.62 chains; thence N 32 1-4 dleg "' 2.24 chains;\nthence N 22 dog W 1.64 chains; thence N 25 3-4 dteg\nW 2.42 chains; thence N 3 3-4 d(leg W,3.8.5 chains;\nthence N 35 3-4 d;g W 2.30 chains; thence N 29 1-4\ndog E 1.(7 chains, to the place of begilil in, eu-\nbraoing an area of twelvo and sixty-one hunrgredt ihs\n(12 (11-100) acrys, upon which a notice of saidi appli-\ncation was posted the 31st day of December, 1870.\nThe acdjoining clalniants to these pren:ises are\nIiarrington etal. above; and lot No. 52, Bennett,\nLawler & Wagoner below.\n2-27-ti)d +014adef844f6f52bc32f9a8cd9c75faf A reduction of (it) per renJ, in the circulation,\nwould irducc 110 millions to 41 millions. |,ay\non 160 per rout upon 14 millions, il would he\nagain swelled to HO. Therefore, those who,\ntwo or three scare ago, engaged to pay § 11.000\nat this time, have now to pay. according to the\nformer value ol inonev,S 110 (MX). The secre-\ntary xays that the evii is not yet. at its worst ;\nand signifies that the country,(that is, people\nwho happen to owe money,) will have to sutler\nyet more, until the natnral course of trad^,\nnow left to itself, shall again restore our circu-\nlation to its former amount. By the continu-\ned curtailments of the solvent, and failures of\nthe insolvent, hanks, it is probable then, that\nilie circulation will lie reduced to 30-millioM*,\nbefore it can begin to increase by a necessary\ninflux of specie. In which event, the untoi In-\nnate debtors will have to pay, in mine, nearly\nfour limes as much as they owed ; though\nnominally, the same amount.\nIt is scarcely necessary to demonstrate thin\ntruth to reflecting men : hut, I will add, that\nthe circulating medium of the country, repre-\nsents Its circulating property : and this lias\nbeen, and always will he, the case, whether\nthe amount of the currency lie great or small :\nbecause, in either case, it is still the measure\niif rnine ; though, this measure is sometimes long,\nsometimes short, in proportion to the quantity\nol the circulating medium.\nHowever necessary it may have been to\ncorrect a redundant, baseless circulation, it\nappears to me that snch a sudden diminution\not the currency,such an unforeseen'unhrertion\nof values is,except war, the greatest calamity\nwhich this country lias ever unstained. Ii\ntends to reduce to povertv almost every man\nwho at this time, happens to owe money ; and\nto enrich, liv his ruin, almost every mail who\nInis the good fortune to he a creditor or tohave\nmore money Ilian he owes.— Yon Inti no hand\nin bloating the circulation to I Its millions. —\nMost ol those who are now in debt, contract-\ned their engagements when the circulation wa»\nat that amount, and when its depreciated vain*\nwas in the same proportion. The circulation\nmedium, !ik« any article of Uatfic, rises ant +2e760cade7ba36ccfb86f516a97b1938 West African religion is particularly\ngenerous to tho human beings, to each\nof whom it allots several souls, four\nbeing tbe usual number. Only one is\nImmortal, however.. The others, though\ntroublesome enough during tho own-\ner's life, cease to be at the same time\nas tbe body. They are the shadow\nsoul, the dream soul and tbe bush soul.\nOne soul seems more than many of\nus can manage, but tho poor African\nhas a bad time between tbe four of\nthem. He never knows when some\nenemy may plunge a knife into his\nshadow, thus causing htm to sicken\nand die, or when his bush soul, which\ntakes tbe form of an animal, may rush\nInto danger and get hurt, nnd, as for\nhis dream soul, that Is particularly\ntroublesome, as It wanders from his\nbody during sleep and runs tbe risk of\nbeing caught by witch traps. When\nthis happens Its place Is often taken\nby a nasty stranger spirit called a\n"slsa," which seems to have no other\nobject but to cause misfortune and\nsickness to the being who forms Its\ntemporary habitation.1\nMost of the tribes have the Idea of\nan underworld after death, neither\nheaven nor hell, but much tike the ex-\nisting world, only dimmer. Among the\nTschwl tribes this idea is well defined.\nTheir shadow world has a name\nsrabmaiidayl and they even know the\nway to the entrauce, which Is across\nthe Volta river. This place has Its\nmarkets. Its town and Its Interests, but\neverything Is felt In a more indistinct\nway. +00350f86461331b966caf889e3ef51fa The Sequoia Gigantea , commo D|\nknown as the “Big Trees/' are one of\nthe greatest instances of mammoth growth\nto be foimd in the world. With six fot\nas the accepted standard for the height\nof a large man, one eight feet tail j8 n.\nhibited as a giant. How wonderful,\n•ion, must a tree seem which is 350 feet\nhigh and over 100 feet in circumference at\nthe base, being three times the altitude\nand ten times the thickness of ordinary\ntrees of a large growth? The first r?\ncorded discovery of the *eqvoia giant*\nwas made in the spring of 1852, by A. T\nDowd, who was employed to supply wild\nmeat for workmen engaged in construct-\ning the canal of the Union Water com\npany, of Murphy’s Camp, Calaveras\ncounty. He suddenly came upon the\ngrove while pursuing a wounded liear.\nand instantly lost all thoughts of his\nchase in amazement at this wonderful\nforest growth. His story of what he\nhad seen only evoked shouts of incred-\nulity and derision from his companion#,\nwhich were turned into exclamationsoi\nastonishment when he conducted them\nto the grove to behold the wonder for\nthemselves. It was not long before lor\nere of the marvelous began to make pil\ngrimages to this mammoth grove, see\ntions of its bark were exhibited, the\nstory of their immensity was spread far\nand wide, and later, when the overland\nrailroad was built, tourists from the\nEast and Europe became frequent visit-\nors to the Calaveras forest.\nCovering an area of fifty acres are 10:’.\ntrees, twenty of them exceeding eighty\nfeet in circumference at the base. One\nof these, known as the “ Mammoth\nTree,” wr as felled by boring it of! with\naugers, the task requiring five men*\nwork for twenty-two days. This tree\nwas 302 feet high and 90 in circumfer\ncnce at the base. Upon its stump,which\nhas been made as smooth as a floor, four\nsets of cotillons have danced at one\ntime, leaving plenty of room for mud\nclans and spectators. Other trees which\nare still standing are equally enormous.\n4t +5fa930ae3d64bc3c5541503cb46b15cf Sad ending of a yonng girls life by\nsuicide on First Fork on Monday after-\nnoon. Dory Peno left the house as her\nmother supposed on an errand but not\nreturnig, scach was made and her dead\nbody found near the barn with a re-\nvolver near and a bullet through her\nheart. Deceased was the daughter of Mrs\nFred Peno,of First Fork, No cause i.\nknown for the rash act by the young girl's\nparents. Mr.and Mrs. Peno have the sin-\ncere sympathy of all their friends and\nneighbors in their sad bereavement.\nSad death by drowning. Our little\nhamlet received a sudden shock Tues-\nday forenoon when news was brought\nthat Mrs. Austin Murray and her two\nlittle girls were downed and a little boy\nwas going down the creek on an over-\nturned boat. Every one left their work and\nrushed to the place of the accident and\nJ. 11 . Batehelder and Geo. Mead arriv-\ning first rescued the little boy from his\nperilous position but no traces of the\nmother aud two little girls could be\nfound. Mr. Murray not being at home\nat the time Mrs. Murray started to take\nthe children across the creek in a boat so\nthey could attend school at Grove, when\nabout mid-way of the stream the b >at\nupset throwing all four of them into the\nwater, drowning the mother and two little\ngirls, the little boy about nine years old\ncoming to the surface, caught hold of the\nboat which was upside down aud thus\nsaved his life. Mrs. Murray leaves a\nhusband and two children to mourn her\nuntimely death, one about two years old\nand the little boy who was with her and\nsaw her drowned. The cries of the father\nand husband of the drowned family were\nheat t rending to all who were in the\nsearch. Mr. Murray has the sympathy\nof all in his sad bereavement. None of\nthe bodies have been recovered up to\nnoon Wednesday although about 100\nmen are dragging the creek in the search\nof their dead bodies. +02a1d34e66471ffe96a2480644fe2e12 will record it as the year of liquidation,\nor when licaver county quit the funding\nbusiness and commenced lo pay as ske\nwent, and also paid n generous amount\non old scores, The taxes for tho year\n1805 were the first made under the new\nrevenue laws of of the territory, and on\naccount of the high valuation of proper-\nty, and in some cases high taxation made\nthe taxes onerous and burdensome upon\nthe people, eiptcially those who have\nonly a small amount of property and\nstruggling to accumulate & competence.\nI hcllove that property of all kinds, es-\npecially for the last two years, has bueii\nassessed too high.\nAnd to show every one Just what was\nlevied and for what purpose I will give\nthe levies of '95 and by whom made.\nThere Was levied by the territorial lid.\nof Kquftlizalion $4 4S0 31 for territorial\npurposes; by the county Commissioners\nfor salary fund, 4 480 31. to pay the sal-\naries of the county treasurer, clerk, sup't\nof public instruction, members of teach-\ners examining hoards, Co. Att'y. Com-\nmissioners, assessors nnd lid. of Health.\nFor court fund 2 020 51 to pay the\nexpenses of courts of all kinds.\nFor the Poor and Inian fund, 4S9 07\nto give bssittanco to poor persons, who\nthrough misfortune or otherwise", are un-\nable to maintain themselves, also to pay\nexpenses incurred in all examinations in\nregard to the sanity of persons.\nFor Ruad and Bridge fund. 103 57 for\nexpenses incurred in laying out and\nviowing roads, bridges, etc.\nFor Supply Fund, 078 03, to buy\nblank books, blanks, stationery, postage\netc. +0634d2f93fcc47233ce1858e02bce63e corner on east Hue Bee, 11; thonce\nnorth to northwest corner Sec. 12;\nthence east to southwest cornor of\nBHW BMW Sec. 1; thonce north to\nnorthwest corner NEW SEW Beo.\nl; thence east (o quarter corner on\neast line 8c. 1. helng range Hue;\nThence 6rth on Hango line, to\nHbuthoast corner Sec. 36 Twp, 24 8.\nR. 31 E3, W. M.; thenco wost to south-- ,\nwost corner Bee. 38; thonco north to\nquarter cornor on west llno'Sec. 36;\nthpnee west to center Bee. 35; thence\nnorth to quarlor corner on north lino\nBoo. 35 ; thonce west to southwest\ncorner Beo, 27; thence north to\nnorthwest cortier Sec. 27; thonctt\nwest to quartor cornor on south line\nSec. 19; thence north to center Sec,\n19; thence west to quarter corner on\nwest Hue Bee. 19 being range line;\nthence north to northwest corner Sec.\n19; thenco west to southwest corner,\nJlec.13;Tw.248.R.3 H.W,M.'t\nThence north to northwest corner\nSection 38 Twp. 23 S. R. 30 B. W.\nM.; thence east to northeast corner\nSec. 36, being range line;\nThence north on range line to\nnorthwest corner Sec. 18 Twp. 23 B.\nR. 81 E. W. M.; thence east to quar-\nter corner en north Hue salu Beo.\n18; thence north to northwest cor-\nner SWW SEW See, 7; thence east to\nthe west bank! of Bllvies Rlrer;\nthonce in a general northwesterly\ndirection along the west hank of\nHttch Bllvles, River and fallowing the\nmeander line thereof to where same\nIs Intersected by section Hue between\nSections 6 and 7; +36a75c84b48b61647c8893a6a8128f79 engaged in wrong-doing they me mot always, the City Council, asking them to enquire into\nable to see their faults to‘the full extent, unless the matter, and to take action on the subject,\nthey make use of the-eyes of those who are They were referred to the committee\nnot guilty of the same short-cominge. They j Buildings, which took means to obtain the\n- «nay so far stultify themselves so -as to be in opinion of the Attorney General upon the law,\nthe daily commission ofdeeds, that would, when1 in this case. .His opinion was reported, by the\nexposed to view, excite the moral indignation committee, to the.Council., whermip\nof those, who, not being in the commission of, her made a speech against abolitionists, in\nthe same in kind, would be enabled to see them general, and the petitioners in(pafticular ; (who\nin their true light. The same law applies to; by the-bye were but few of them abolitionists)\ncommunities. We, on this side the Atlantic,]and moved that the whole -subject lie on the\ncan clearly see the injustice of England in the .table, which was done accordingly,\noppression of the Irish, in the grinding of thej We copy below the opinion of the Attorney\nfaces of her own poor, and in the various General, which proves conclusively .that the\nwrongs in which she violates the great law of, acts referred to were illegal, and goes the ifull\n. right ; while our eyes are closed to oux own . length of any of the petitioners. We ho.pe-our\ninfirmities in oppressing one-sixth part of our citizens, irrespective of party or their diverse\nown population,--in waging a disastrous war opinions on the subject of slavery, will pour in\nfor the purpose of gaining a large field for the petitions to,the^Council in such numbers as\nexercise ot unlimited authority and numerous shall convince its members that it is the will\nother infractions ol the same Divine law. The of the people that the subject betaken from the\nsubject matter of the paragraph quoted above, table, and the use of the cells of the Hall pro-\nis an illustration of the fact. Our neighbors ofi hibited for such nefarious purposes, to the\nPennsylvania, not having laws similar in their disgrace of the.city* +6dab87d0fa94797731e522808b7306a9 County Commissioners will meet at the* house of Jamas\nPotter in Bowdoin, nnd have requested the County ('onamis-\nsioners of the County of Kennebec, to meet with tliem on\nthe Sixth dav of July, A. D. 1841, al 10 o’clock, A. M. when\nthey will proceed to view the road described in their petition,\nand immediately thereafter, at some convenient place in the\nvicinity, will hear the parties and witnesses, and proceed to\ndo such other things in the premises as by law may be re-\nquired. by causing an attested copy of their petition and this\norder thereon, to Im served upon the County Commissioners\nfor the said County of Kennebec and also upon the County\nAttornies of Lincoln be Kennebec &. upon the town Clerks of\nthe towns of Uowdoin and Litchfield also by po-*t*ng up cop-\nb«* of t he same in three public places in each of said towns,\nand by publishing the same in the Portland Advertiser being\nthe Xewspnncr printed by the Printer to the State, and also\nin the Hath Peiegiaph printed at Hath in the County of Lin-\ncoln and in the Kenm her. Journal printed at Augusta in the\nCounty of Kennebec, three weeks successively, tile service\nU|M»n the County Attoniies and upon the town Clerks of the.\nsaid towns of Bow doin and latch field nnd posting up of said\ncopies, and the first pnblicnfiou in said Newspapers to b*\nthirty days at least before the time of said meeting, that id]\npersons interested may then and there* appear, and shew\ncause, if any they have, why the prayer of stud petitioners\nshould not be granted. +7d23bb1fc3ab453b495a191416886036 Taxation and Hevence. It\nseems to be assumed, in discussing\nall proiositions for the reduction of\nthe domestio taxation, that these\ncarry with them a corresponding re-\nduction of the revenue. We do not\nthink the idea altogether a correct\none. It lias not bocn found true in\nEngland, where every successive re\nduetioii of taxation has been follow-\ned by an increase of trade Kiillieient\nto keep up tin aggregate of revenue.\nWe are satisliod that when we get\nour revenue system so adjusted as\nthat the, taxes can be honestly col-\nlected, it will 1m so found with us.\nBut how shall we reduce taxa-\ntion f Not by any sweeping mea-\nsure that shall make the internal\nrevenue practically unproductive.\nNot by relieving a few at the ex-\npense of the many. But by a gen-\neral and gradual reduction at all\npoints, so that every class iu the\ncommunity may be made to teel the\nliencnficial influence of the improv-\ned financial state of the national\ngovernment. Every class touched\nby the internal revenue department\nhas the same claim to participate in\nthe results of our successful policy,\nand as all classes mutually affect\neach other, and are able to exercise\ntheir relative shares of influence on\nprices and general trade, we shall\nall be better off by making the re-\nduction general though gradual.\nWe are satisfied that by pursuing\nthis policy judiciously we can pre-\nvent our internal revenue from sink-\ning too low, and the same time se-\ncure our productive forces against\nonerous and burdensome imposit ions- Eve r- y +52d2d0959b15bf1d9664a4148e9ee7d2 days after the service of this summons, ex­\nclusive of theday of service, and in case of\nyour failure to** appear or answer, judg­\nment will be taken against you by default\nfor the relief demanded in the complaint.\nThe said action is brought to obtain a cb\ncree of this court for the foreclosure of a\ncertain mortgage made, executed and de­\nlivered by the defendants to the plaintiffson\nthe 30th day April, 181»5. on the west one-half:\nof the north-west quarter, and the north one-\nliulf of the south-west quarter of Section\ntwenty-four, Township twenty-eight North«\nof Range thiee West of the Montana\nMeridian, Teton county. Montana. ;; nd\nwhich said mortgage is fully set out and\ndescribed in the complaint, and was given\nto secure the payment of a certain\npromissory note made by the defendants to\nthe plaintiffson the 20th day of April, 18' . >5,\n. for five hundred dollars, which said note is\ndescribed in the complaint and which\nC was due and payable on the1st. day of July,\n1895. with interest thereon *-t the rate of\ntwelve per cent per annum until paid, and\n/seventy-five dollars alleged to*be a rea. Ora­\ncle uttoiuey's fee. That the piemlses con-\n' A,\\«yed by said mortgage may be m id and the\nproceeds t he reof applied to the payment oI\nsaid note,interest, atte-rneys fees and costs\nof suit. For further particulars referez;rr Is\nmade* tothe complaint, on tile in this cause,\nt.nd in case such proceeds are not sutficient\n. to pay thesame, then to obtain an execuiiou\nagainst thesaid defendents for the balance\nremaining due. and +01231b7c80e9de83a07c42cfdbc31fa6 C. Collard Adams has written two letters\nto Kv Frank Dixon, pastor of the South\nBaptist church, Hartford, offering to reply\nfrom Mr Dixon's pulpit to the statements\nrecently m ule onceruing the A. P, A. and\nthe Roman Catholic hierarchy. Rev Mr\nDixor. said ye .terday that he wou'd not\nallow Mr Adams to occupy his pulpit. He\nsaid in defense of this action that he did\nnot believe in carrying on the controversy.\nThe situation remains unaltered and I\nshall not say anything further on this mat\nter at present. I do not believe in such\ncontroversies as Mr Adams wishes."\nCompany G elected the following officers\nat its annual meeting last night: Record\ning secretary, F. P . Brett; financial secre\ntary, P. Barry; treasurer, Daniel E. Fitz\npatrick; executive committee, Lieutenant\nP. iialpin. Sergeant T. J. Shannaban\nPrivates T. Cruess and James Egan; drum\nmajor, C. Nolan; court martial. Lieuten\nant V. L . ritzpatnck; Sergeant T. F . Hal\nlinan. Corporals T. F . Lawlor and T\nBarry, and Privates F. P . Brett and James\nKelly. Four new members were elected.\nCaptain Wolff, Lieutenant Halpin and\nLaeuienani ruzpatricK were appointed a\ncommittee to bring the matter of a regi-\nmental trip before the Officers' association.\nMiss Josephine Latulippe, aged 24, wife\nof Elzear Latulippe and daughter of Joseph\nArchambault of South Main street, died\nthis . iter noon at the hospital. The young\ncouple were married a year ego Inst January.\nThe wife has been ailing for some time.\nFor the last two months she has been fail-\ning rapidly, being afflicted with a cancer-\nous tumor. +03faa784cc3714717968783051cbcd91 It shall be the duty ol' any owner,\nagent or person in charge of any cat­\ntle, horses, mules, asses, sheep, or oth-\ndotnestic animals, when such own­\ner, agent or person in charge thereof\nintends to bring any such animals in­\nto this State for distribution, sale,\ntransportation, or permanent location\ntherein, without a certificate of their\nhealth from a duly authorized veteri­\nnarian or examiner of the state from\nwhich such animals are shipped, to\ngive notice in writing to the District\nVeterinarian of the district of the\nState bordering on the State line from\nwinch said animals [are] brought at\nleast three days before such animals\nare brought into this State beyond the\nquarantine station at theState line of\nsuch district, and it shall be the duty\nof any person or persons who shall\nhave knowledge or suspect that there\nis upon his or their premises, or upon\nthe public domain, any caseof contag­\nious or infectious disease among do­\nmestic animals,or Texas cattle, to im­\nmediately report the same to the Dis­\ntrict Veterinarian of the district\nwherein such animals or cattle may\nbe, and a failure so to do, or any at­\ntempt toconceal the existence of such\ndiseases, or a failure to give notice, be­\nfore passing the quarantine station at\nthe State lii»e of said district, as in\nthis section required, or to wilfully or\nmaliciously obstruct or resist the Dis­\ntrict Veterinarian, or his deputy, in\nthe discharge of their duties, as set\nforth in this act, shall be deemed a\nmisdemeanor, and any person or per\nsons who shall be convicted of any\none of the above acts or omissions\nshall be lined not less than lifty dolr\nlars nor more than two thousand dol­\nlars for each and every such offense;\nand upon conviction of such offense\nsecond time, shall, in addition to the\nabove named line, lie imprisoned in\nthe county jail of the county wherein\nconvicted, or as otherwise provided by\nlaw. for a term of not less than nine­ +f0ac215e5bb8352b9e02f74a6b7766e7 Is it not Mr. Heney’s intolerance that makes\nhim efficient? Have we not made too much of a\nfetich for the last fifty years of that limp and spine­\nless doll which is called “toleration”? Is the man\nwho hates nothing, blames nothing and fights noth­\ning of much account in the world? Has the human\nrace advanced by fondling its enemies or by slaying\nthem? The so-called virtue of tolerance is a highly\ncomposite affair made up of indolence, cowardice\nand indifference with other less conspicuous ingre­\ndients. One who believes nothing strongly is quite\nwilling that everybody else should believe anything or\nnothing as they please. All faiths can live together in\na happy family when all of them are half dead, but\nnot otherwise. A man who sees little difference between\nvice and virtue can discover no reason for violent\nattacks upon vice. What is the use of making such\na fuss over tweedle dum and tweedle dee? Wrong\nleft to itself flourishes and spreads throughout civil\nsociety like a corroding cancer. It can be checked\nonly by positive opposition, and men will never op­\npose it effectively unless they hate it. It is the flam­\ning passion for righteousness that has saved the\nworld in all its crises, and it is that same passion\nthat must save us now from the corruption that is\neating its way to the vitals of government in our\nmunicipalities. Mr. Heney is peculiarly the man\nfor thè times because he is of relentless intolerance\nfor what he knows is wrong. And that there is so\nmuch of wrong in our politics everywhere is be­\ncause of the easy, indolent tolerance which we have\ncultivated thinking it was a virtue, when in reality\nit is an unpardonable vice. In matters of fashion\nand taste it is well to tolerate the most diverse\nconduct; where principle is involved, toleration in­\nvariably signifies a yielding to evil. +8329d31dd58b89bbe05dc45e001199b6 In order to comply with the act passed by\nthe Legislature, to obtain the requisite nuur\nber of names and the representative amount\nof the taxable property of the county, peti¬\ntions were put into circulation in the early\npnrt of this week, in this town and vicinity,\nnnd it is fervently hoped thnt each nnd every\ncitizen of our county will append his name\nthereto, that the great work may be commenced\nat a very early day, nnd the hills and valleys\nof Eastern Nevada resound with life and ani¬\nmation. It is gratifying to learn that the en¬\nterprise meeta with the hearty approval of our\ncitizens nnd business men who feel an interest\nin the growth nnd permanency of this section\nof oar btate. The advantages of the contem¬\nplated Fond Are incalculable, and can not at\nthe present time be folly realized. Tbe ob¬\njectors to tbe construction of this road can\nbring forward no stable argument why it\nshould not be pushed fnrwnrd to n speedy\ncompletion. It will be a source of profit to all\nour people, and will yearly prove a source of\nwealth. Let not a single citizen argue that tho\nsubsidy asked for from tbe county to aid this\nwork will bo a detriment to tbe interests of\nthe community. That ski from tbe county\nwill be returned to us an hundred fofd. The\nmoney thus invested will return a princely in¬\nterest; for it will create a healthy and growing\nbusiness for all classes among us. The lalwr-\ner, the mechanic and tho merchant will be\nnerved with new energy, and our present\nquiet, easy and dull way of living will be ex-\nchanged for the busy, bustling ami growing\nlife of enterprise. 80, let every one put his\nshoulder to tbe wheel and push tho good\nwork along to an early consummation.\nThe citizens of Hamilton and White Pine\ncounty are engaged zealously in this work.\nOur people are moving in the matter. Last t\nevening Sheriff J. B . Fitch hod in bis pos- 1\nsession the signatures of three hundred and 1\nfifty names, enrolled to the petition in further¬\nance of tbia undertaking. ( +044ab98d1e3bd3114a84ad86a8d4e086 vuuon should be tlio protection and wel-\nfare of the humblest citizen, and with\nquick ear U should catch from the re-\nmotest corner of tho land the plea of tho\npeople, for justification and for right.\nFor tho sako of tbo people ho who holds\nthis otllce of their should resist every en-\ncroachment uikhi it legitimate functions,\nsnd for the sake of tho integrity and use-\nfulness of the oltlce it should be kept near\nto the people and be sdinluistered in full\nsympathy with their wants and needs.\n"This occasion reminds uio most vividly\nof tho scene w hen four your, ago I re-\nceived a message from my jwrty similar to\nthat which you now deliver. With all\nthat has passed since thnt day I can truly\nsay that the feeling of awe with which I\nhoard tlie summons then is intensified\nmany fold when it i repented now.\n"tour year ago I know that our chief\nexecutive olllce, if not carefully guarded,\nmight drift little by littlo away from tho\neoplo to whom it belonged, and become\na perversion uf all It ought to U, but I did\nnot know how much its mooring bad al-\nready lieen loosened. I know four years\nago how well devised were the principles\nof true Democracy for the successful opera-\ntion of a government by the people and\nfor the people, but I did not know how ab-\nsolutely necoseory their application then\nwo for tlie restoration to the Hoplo of\ntheir safety and prosierily. I knew then\nthat abuses snd extravagance had crept\ninto tho management of public affairs, but\nI did not know their numerous forms nor\nthe tenacity of their grasp, I knew then\nsomething of the bitterness of partisan ob-\nstruction, but I ilid not know now bitter,\nhow reckless and how shameless it could\nbe. I knew, too, that the American teo- +04c3db1849716b972dbf57c79b354928 the course ot his remarks, that any member in his place\nhnd denied the light; on the contrary, ho set out by stat-\nin >' ex pressdv, that the right was admitted. He. him-\nself, had not argued in the abstract, to prove that such a\nright did exist, but had directed his remarks to supposed\nlimitations upon its exercise. Although not formally\ndenied, yet he considered that it was so virtually, and for\nall practical purposes, whenever exceptions to the mode\not its exercise could lie pleaded and sustained against it.\nAnd it was evident to him, whether you looked to the\ncourse of the public press, or to the tone of remarks\nwhich we daily hear on this subject, from members them-\nselves, that the mode, and not the one recently adopted,\nhas been studiously held up, with the hope, at least, if\nnot with the purpose, of making it essential to the bind-\ning force ot instructions. It was to resist this idea that\nthe mode was thus essential, and the consequences of\nthat idea, that he had spoken at all.\nMr. Coi.ston said, that was all lie wnntcd. Rut for\nthis admission it might be supposed, from the gentle-\nman's elaborate vindication of the right of instruction,\nthat some one had really called it in question on this\nfloor. If the gentleman was mrrely replying to state-\nments in the newspapers on the subject, Mr. C. had no-\nthing further to say. He would merely add, that he\nknew of no member who had denied the right of the\npeople to choose whatever mode of instruction they\npleased; and farther, that he recollected no general po-\nsition laid down by the gentleman from Rockbridge, in\nwhich he (Mr. C.) did not fully concur.\nMr. McDowrr.i. re-joined and said, that it would he\nperfectly within the recollection of every member of\nthat House, that the gentleman from Berkeley him-\nself, was +f1f17c6e70d08338c4b130bba14f5ef7 The Wonderful Flexibility and great com-\nfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the Du\nplex Elliptic Skirt wilt bo experienced partic\nularly in all crowded assemblies, operas, car-\nriages, railroad cms, church lews, arm chairs,\nfor promenade and house dress, its tho skirt\ncan bo folded when In use to occupy a small\nplace as easily and conveniently as a Silk or\nMuslin Dress, nn Invaluable quality in crino-\nline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt.\nA lady having enjoyed the pleasure com-\nfort and great convenience of wearing the Du-\nplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a sinele day,\nwill never afterwards willingly dispense with\ntheir use. For Children, Misses and Young\nLadles they are superior lo all others.\nThey will not bund or break like the slnglo\nspring, but wid preserve their perfect and\ngraceful shape wlu n three or four ordinary\nskirts win nave neen thrown aside ns useless,\nThe hoops are covered with double and twist.\ncd thread, and llio bottom rods aro not only\ndouble springs, but twice (or double) covered:\npreventing them from wearing out when drag\nging nown stoops, Bin tr, etc.\nThe Duplex Elliptic Is a great favorite with\nnil holies and Is universal! recommended by\nthe Fashion Magazin s as tho standard skirt\nof the fashionable world.\nTo enjoy the following luestlma'ile advan-\ntages in Crinoline, viz.: superior quality, per-\nfect manufacture, stylish shape nnd finish,\nflexibility, durability, comfort nnd economy,\nenquire for J. W . BRADLEY'S Duplex Ellip-\ntic, or Doublo Spring Skirt, and bo suro you\nget the aenuine article.\nCAUTION. To guard against Imposition\nbe particular to NOTICE that skirts otl'erud as\n"DUPLEX" have llio red ink stamp, viz.: +737a4cc92b13b8007cbe1544fa20e6ab officer to search thoroughly said place, j ment, he, or some person for him, shall\nand to seize the said liquor with the ves- j make, or ennse to be made, an affidavit\nsels containing it, and to keep the same i stating the facts showing the alleged cr-\nsecurely until final action be had thereon;' rora in the proceedings or judgment com-\nwhereupon, the said pence officer to ! plained of; and if also, on said rendition\nwhom such warrant shaM be delivered, ! of judgment, he shall file with the justice\nshall forthwith obey and execute, so far 1 a wrii'en undertaking, in a sum and with\nas he shall be able, the commands of said j sureties to be approved by said justice,\nwarrant, and make return of his doings ; that said defendant will prosecute the\nto said justice, and shall securely keep j appeal without delay, and will pay what-\nall liquors soseized by him, and the ves- {ever sum may be adjudged against him\nsels containing it, until final action be ; in the farther progress of the action.—\nhad thereon. Provided, however, that On the allowing of such appeal, the jus-\nif the place to be searched be a dw«dl- tice shall file in the office of the c\\erk\ning house in which any family reesides, j of said district court, a certified copy of\nand in which no tavern, eating house,' the entries on his docket, together with\ngrocery, or other place of public resort all the undertakings and paper* in the\nis kept, such warrant shall not be issued, |cause, in the same manner as is provi\nunless one at least of said complain- j ded in case* of appeals in misdemeanors +0cefb400036fd2c5441855edeffada02 The P«or Man and the Kicli.\nThe Hon. Edward Everett, in one of\nhis beautiful speeches in Boston, the\nother evening, (at the dinner to Mr.\nHaring) argued in his felicitous style,\nthat there could bo no antagonism be-\ntween capital and labor. The owner of\ncapital he said, in England or America,\nreally reaps the smallest portion of the\nadvantages which flow fnm its posses-\nsion—he being but n kind of head book\nkeeper or chief clerk to the business\ncommunity. lie may be as rich as\nCroesus,but he can neither cat, drink,\nnor wear more than One man's portion.\nMr. Everett said he remembered hear\ning a jest made about Mr. Astor's prop-\nerty, which contained, he thought, a\ngreat deal of meaning—a latent practi -\ncal philosophy. Some one was asked\nwhether he would be willing to t ike\ncare of nil Mr. Astor's property —eight\nor ten millions of dollars, merely for his\nboard and clothing. “No,” was the in-\ndignant answer ; “do you think me a\nfool I” “Well,” rejoins the other, “that\nis all Mr. Astor himself gets for taking\ncare of it; he’sfound and that's all.—\nThe houses, the warehouses, the ships,\nthe farms which he counts by the hun-\ndreds and is obliged to take care of, are\nfor the accommodation of others.” “But\nthen he has the income, the rents of all\nthis mighty property, five or six hundred\nthousand dollars per annum.” “Yes,\nbut he can do nothing with his income\nbut build more bouses and warehouses\nand ships, or loan mere moneyon mort-\ngagefor the convenience of others, lie’s\nfound , and you can make nothing else\n|out of it.” +0278f9b2d1cfa3313fba05204df2a78c works of large size. In that retiml cor-\nner of the State the finest cut glass is\nmanufactured. Going through a sales-\nroom there is like visiting the glassware\ndepartment of a fashionable jewelry\nand china store. A set of cut glassware\nfor the White House was made in tho\nsummer, with the initials “U. S.” cut\nupon each piece.\nThere is a beautiful village some\ntwelve miles from Syracuse where a\nlarge proportion of the tobacco raised in\nthis State is bought. It has a name that\nArtemns Ward loved. “Baldwinsville,”\nalthough it is not in “Injeanny.” From\nthe railway depot looking at the quiet\nstreets of the place no one would sus-\npect that they were bordered by a score\nof large tobacco warehouses. Going\nalong the streets and looking at these\nwarehouses, one is every now and then\nsurprised by seeing the name of some\ngreat New York tobacco-dealing firm\nupon a sign hong out from the ware-\nhouse. Nearly all the large tobacco\ndealers of New York have agencies in\nthe village. Stretched alnxit Baldwin s-\nvilie are the tobacco fields of the State,\n12.000 acres in all. The soil seems\nspecially- adapted to tobacco culture.\nBut Baldwinsville is troubled. Its sleep\nis disturbed by “Hie Sumatra leaf.” It\ninsists upon the duty upon the leaf being\nincreased. Business is lively, good\nprices are anticipated for the 40,000,000\nKunds of tobacco stored in the tobacco\nrns. but still “the Sumatra leaf’ must\ngo: its competition with the domestic\nleaf is too keen. Congress will receive\na petition from the Baldwinsville farm-\ners praying for an increase of the duty\non the Sumatra leaf.—X. Y. Tribune. +d1605263080bc425c1667a22e8d4d086 Clavin & Tanner. 8300 to $650: J. P. Duncalf.\n8565 to8700; Frank Gagnon. 8747 to §900; Albert\nHall. 8405 to 8500; A. J . Hanson. 8211 to 3400;\nChris Olson, 8260 to 8600; Frank Sllversack.\n8561 to 8700: Cora K. Smith, 8510 to 8700; James\nThurston. 8400 to 3600; F. C . Tyson. 8727 to3800;\nJ. P. Taylor. 8250 to 8400: H. P. Thompson.\n3353 to 8500: Thome & Myers. 3620 to 8800: M.\nWilliams. 8300 to 8500: John Splan. $250 to 3400:\nDie Anderson. 8771 to 81000: E. K . Anderson.\n8200 to 8400; Brink Bros.. 8302 to 8400; M. E .\nBrlnkman. 8810 to 81000; Bacon & Brown. 3350\nto 3*500; A. E . Gunswan. 3308 to $400: Gennes &\nLyons. 8508 to 3700; L. H. Bailey, class 27\nraised to maxe total assessment$1100 instead\nof 8331: Duluth Brewing Co.. class 2(5 raised to\nmake total assessment 8500 instead of $300;\nFitger Brewing Co.. do. from $295 to S500;\nGlueck Brewing Co.. do. from 3125 to $300:\nMinneapolis Brewing Co.. do. from $100 to\n8500: Pabst Brewing Co., do. from 8200 to $400;\n8250 ordered added to the personal property\nassessment of Wm. Blocker under class 26;\nRed Lake Transportation Co.. (not assessed)\nordered assessed for 1600 cedar poles, class 17.\n8l(i0O: Anna Clavin. original townsite of Be-\nmidji. lots 13.14 and 15, block 9. for new build-\nings from 8600 to 39C0; Lake Shore Hotel,\noriginal townsite of Bemidji, lots 1 and 2,\nblock 19. for addition to former buildings\n(not assessed) 8600; F. A. Blakeslee. for added\nbuildings (not asseseed) 3400 on E% SWM and\nW% SEJ4 section 6. township 146, range 33;\nE- +0c8a4f102cebb11d6fe4e63d8e826cd2 ernors, and their corrupt and unscrupulous\nreturning boards to give these votes for\nHayes, law or no law. If they had needed\nten more, they could have supplied them\nby the same means; for North Carolina\nwas next to be arraigned for intimidation,\nfraud and corruption. We learn lrom Grant's\nown declaration that this Slate was fraudu-\nlently carried. But your votes were not\nneeded, and thus you escaped. The course\nsince, of the troops at Columbia, outrages\nlaw, justice and decency. When was there\na time since the days of Cromwell or Napo-\nleon that armed troops guarded the doors\nof Legislative Halls, and a Sergeant exam-\nined the credentials of the members, admit-\nting colored Republicans, while rejecting\nwhite Democrats. Should our Republic go\nthe way of other Republics and lall from\nviolence, tyranny and corruption, its down-\nfall may be traced to this lawless act.\nBut the end is not yet. The gathering\nof troops around the Capital, the erection of\na telegraph from them to the President's\nHouse, the fixed purpose to have the Presi-\ndent of the Senate to open, read, count and\ndeclare the electoral returns, and to receive\nor reject such as he may judge proper, is a\nviolation of all the precedents of the coun-\ntry, and all Constitutional rights. But it\nis to be hoped that as the counting of the\nelectoral vote is yet some time off, that some\ncircumstance will occur by which these ille-\ngal proceedings will be arrested. One cir-\ncumstance that will greatly affect this result\nwill be the voice of the people, from North\nand West, rebuking such nefarious conduct.\nAlready in Indiana has the shout been\nheard that the truth must prevail, the peo-\nple must rule. New York will re -e c- +2a87ccb7e5274f0797cdf93e3107927d the mass to hear thewprds spoken which\nrwillr regain1 their souisandinake the\nchildren of God heirs of heaven Here\nyou will see your children led to the\naltar to receive the living bread of the\nEucharistic God Here will standside\nby side men and women to make mar¬\nriage vows which unite them inseparably\nand where they will receive Gods bless ¬\ning on the holy contract which stands for\nthe sanctity of home and family Here\nwhen the struggles of life are over the\nbodies of Christians will be brought be ¬\nfore being consigned to the grave and\nwords of prayer wholesome and saving\nprayer will be spoken over the remains\nThen turning to the necessity of Chris ¬\ntian education he scored the schools\nwithout God The Catholic church and\nthe Catholic school lie said first of all\nteaches its children obedience to the laws\nof man of land and of country This\nobedience immediately places society on\na solid foundation a solid basis Religion\nmoves on and why Because it is the\nwork of God and not of man They had\nreason to thank God for what was before\nthem upon this feast of the Holy Trinity\nIf there was any class of people who\nshould be educated in the work of the\nchurch it must be the youth the boys\nand girls who will soon become the men\nandwomen of the country\nCongratulating Father OConnor and\nthe members of his congregation on the\nzeal with which they have entered into\nthe work Father Rock urged them to\ncontinue earnestly and faithfully and\nwhen the work is completed they will be\nhappier still in having the beautiful\nchurch and school dedicated solely and\nexclusively to the work of God Not\nonly will the building promote Gods\nwork but it will be a cause of still greater\ngood in the community +2c4ea0dc7b05263ff5500a5d95d9bb04 On last Sunday we were reminded that\nit was fourteen years since this beloved\npriest and poet departed from his earthly\ncareer here in the city of Louisville at St\nBonifaces pastoral house\nFor years the name of Father Ryan has\nbeen a household word it is known\nwherever the English language is spoken\nand everywhere it is reverenced as tue\nappellation of a true child of song It is\nespecially dear to the people of the South\namong whom he who bore it has lived\nand worked and touched his tuneful\nharp His poems have moved multitudes\nThey have thrilled the soldier on the eve\nof battle and quickened the martial im ¬\npulse of a chivalric race they have\nsoothed the soul wounds of the suffering\nthey have raised the hearts of men in\nadoration and benediction to the great\nFather of all Father Ryans writings\npossess in a very eminent degree the\nlending characteristic of Celtic literature\nBy birth and education an American\nby race an Irishman it is nevertheless\nthe martial ardor and kindly sympathetic\nlove of home and kindred the beauty of\nthought of the Irishman which he every\nWhere displays in his verse Father Ryan\nwrote many soulinspiring songs for the\nsoldiers of his race during the four years\nthat the war continued but when he\ncame to publish his songs he preferred\nthat these songs of evanescent hope and\nincomplete triumph should die with the\ncause which they were written to cheer\nto victory so that in isis collected works\nhe has only preserved the lamentations\n< +5334bb8d8135be10511b4bb326a6687c The present ownership of said prop­\nerty is as follows: Rod D. Leggat an\ndivided one-fourth interest,\nart White an undivided one-fouth in­\nterest, J. D . Lacey and undivided on,e-\nfourth interest ana Alfred Blomberg an\nundivided one-fourth interest.\nAnd you the said Rod D. Leggat, T.\nStewart White and J. D. Lacey and\neach of you are further notified that in\nthe performance of the annual assess­\nment labor, as above specified, your co­\nowner Alfred Bloomberg has expended\nor caused to be expended the sum o.\nsix hundred dollars ($600.00), and that\nsaid work and labor was reasonably\nworth said sum; and that of the saw\nsix hundred dollars ($600.00), the pro­\nportion or share to be paid by said Rod\n1). Leggat is one hundred and fifty\ndollars ($150.00), and the proportion oi\nshare to be paid by the said T. Stewart\nWhite is one hundred and fifty dollars\n($150.00), and the proportion or share\nto bepaid by the said J. D. Laceyis\none hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00)\nand demand is hereby made on you the\nsaid Rod D. Leggat for the payment of\nsaid sum within ninety days from the\nfirst publication of this notice; and de­\nmand is hereby made on you the said T.\nStewart White for the payment of said\nsum within ninety days from the first\npublication of this notice; and demand\nis hereby made on you the said J. D .\nLacey for payment of the said sum\nwithin ninety days from the first pub­\nlication of this notice. The payments\nhereby demanded are to be made at\nthe office of I. N . Smith, rooms 5 and\n6 of the Lewiston National Bank build­\ning, Lewiston. Idaho, and that the\nbalance thereof has been fully paid by\nthe said Alfred Blomberg.\nAnd you. the said Rod D. Leggat, T.\nStewart White and J. D. Lacey and\neach of you are hereby further notifiée\nthat if you so fail to pay to your co\nowner Alfred Blomberg the amounts\ndemanded hereby and specified in this\nnotice, each of you are required to pay\nithin ninety days from the date of the.\nfirst publication of this notice, that tin;\nsaid Alfred Blomberg will claim the in\n- .cr est now owned by you and each of\nyou in each of the said mining claim,\nabove specified by Virtue of haying done\n. he assessment work as above indicated\nand by virtue of his notice to you a.\nabove set forth. +06e83cedd92266487a34841f75ba0671 a new industry, strictly speaking, but\nthe growth in concrete construction\nhas advanced by such leaps and\nbounds within the past few years\nthat it is entitled to be included\nwithin this category. The use of\nconcrete in the building of factories,\nbridges and dwellings is responsible\nfor a large share of the growth\nwhich doubled the consumption of\ncement between 1901 and 1903, and\nagain between 1903 and 1905. While\nthe panic of 1907 and the consequent\ndepression in the building trade\ncaused a temporary halt in this rapid\nadvancement, the money value of the\nproduct amounts to over $60,000 ,000\na year, and the expenditure repre\nsented by the building operations in\nwhich it is employed is two or three\ntimes this sum. With the perfection\nof the method devised by Edison for\npouring houses of concrete into\nmoulds, so that complete structures\ncan be erected in a single day, the\ngrowth of this Jndustry bids fair\nto be still more rapid.\nAmong other more prosaic lines of\nmanufacture which have experienced\nthe most remarkable growth within\nthe past decade are the beet sugar\nIndustry and the manufacture 6f ar\ntificial ice. The capital Invested in\nboth thetse industries has advanced\nfrom a million and a half dollars in\n1S80 to more than $125,000 ,000 nt the\npresent time, while the annual value\nof their product has grown in the\nsame period from three quarters of a\nmillion dollars annually to nearly\n$75,000 ,000 at the present time.\nAn industry that has not yet ad-\nvanced even to the infant stage, but\nwhich from its present embryonic\ncondition promises to duplicate with-\nin the next ten years the tremendous\nprogress of the automobile during\nthe past decade, is the production of\nmachines for aerial flight. Already\nseveral companies have been organ-\nized for the building of aeroplanes\nand dirigible balloons, and an aerial\ntransportation line recently chartered\nin Massachusetts promises to begin\noperations between Boston and New- -\nYork in 1910. Even in the present\nundeveloped state of aerial naviga-\ntion, hundreds of thousands of dol\nlars slave been invested by govern\nments and individual experimenters.\nHe would be a bold prophet who\nshould perdict that by 1910 a quarter\nof a billion dollars would be devoted\nevery year to the navigation of the\nair, yet this would be no more re\nmarkable than the showing that has\nalready been made in other new- -\nfields of activity. At any rate, the\nfact that half a dozen infant indus\ntries, involving a yearly out'ay of\n$1,000 ,000 ,000 or upwards have arisen\npractically within the past ten years\nis sufficient indication that the pos\nsibilities of progress in manufacture\nand industry have by no means been\nexhausted. +058515133df2bc58456250a0b1ab2bfa currimco thtiv Is associated some\nsuperstitious bellof.\nTo domesticate n cat, ns booh as it\nIs ncepilri'd, take it throe times around\ntho stove, then pull out ono of its\nwhiskers and hurry it (this whisker,\nnot tho cat) in tho ashes. The cut\nwill novor return to Its formor home.\nWhen a wild cow is bought or ob:\ntnlned tho new owner must lend It\nthree times around the bam or other\npluco where he desires It to sleep.\nHe must then take from the animal's\nnose tho loop by which It was led and\nbury It in some spot wheru tho renv\nhas circled. This must he done in tho\ntwilight. In the future the animal,\nwithout any guidance, will every e ven-\ning promptly lie down in this very\nplace when returning from tho fields.\nWhen the corn Ileitis aro visited by\nthe small worms, which greatly dam-\nage the erojis. the farmers have a\npeculiar way of destroying them with-\nout trouble. Without lotting any ono\nknow the fanner goes to the field,\ntakes seven worms, strings them on a\nbroken eyed needle, nnd then buries\nthem In the seventh hill of tho seventh\nrow of corn. The worms will dlo out\nIn numbers and in a couple of tlays tho\nfield will be free from them. This\nmust be done secretly, In the twilight,\nor the charm will be broken.\nOften a whole piece of bamboo Is\nfound lu which black ants have made\nthedr nest, there being, however, no\nvisible entry. Fishermen jilwitys hunt\nfor this peculiar bnmboo to nssuro\nthemselves of good fishing. They use\nit as one of the frnmis in their Ash-\ning corral, and the presence of this\nbamboo charms the fish of the corral,\nand consequently a rich haul will be\nrnade. +60ac1af783fb393be5fee54086e74b39 court of Weakley county, June 27,\n1893, he was fined $10 and costs,\namounting in all to $51,80. His\ncase was appealed to the Supreme\nCourt of Tennessee, which affirm-\ned the judgment of the lower\ncourt, May 24 1894, at Jackson,\nfixing the costs at $58,75, making\nas a grand total the sum of $110,-\n45, to be served out at the paltry\nrate of 25 cents a day. This will\nnecessitate the confinement of the I\nprisonet 442 days, or one year and\nnearly three months.\nMr. Capps has a wife 24 years\nof age, and four children, the eld-\nest being only 6 years old, and\none of them sick at the time of its\nfather's imprisonment. His fam-\nily is left all alone a quarter of a\nmile from any house. He is a\npoor man, and unable to support\nhis family during his confinement.\nHe does not deny working on Sun-\nday, but did so because he had\nrested the day before, according\nto the Bible; because he recogniz-\ned his God-given right to labor\nsix days in the week, beg*aning on\nthe first, as did his Creator; and\nbecause, in acceding to the de-\nmands of thelState to rest on Sun-\nday, he would be denying his\nLord. Hence he refuses to pay\nthe fine costs, regarding them un_\njust, since the State is attempting\nto enforce upon him a dogma of\nreligion, with which it can of\nright have nothing whatever to\ndo. Therefore he has gone to jail,\nthough a physician stated that he\ncould never live in that unhealthy\nplace the time required by the\nenormity of the State's assessment.\n- Chicago Herald, July 14, 1894. +d0d7c135c7f6078abcba9531495e7ca7 West Fnirlec Saviilgs Dank in said County\nof Orange, having idled their complaint in\nthe above wrirten case iu tho ollioo of tho\nClerk of the Court of Chancery, setting forth\nin substance that W. II. M . Howard on tlio\nllthday of April A. D. 18US, duly oxooutod\nto Charles Chandler a mortgage deod ol cer-\ntain land situated iu said West Faii'Iee, de-\nscribed ns follows, to wit : Bounded North by\nland owned and occupied by William Cook,\nEast bv hind owuod by Brown, Kimball and\nHcan. 'South by tho highway and West by L.\nII. Bonnets land. The same this day deeded\ntho said Howard by tho suid Chandler, con-\nditioned for tho payment of twelvo hundred\ndollars specitied in a note dated April, llth\nlSlifi, and executed by the snid Howard, which\nis now duo and owing, nnd which has boon\nduly assigned to tho petitioner, and that one\nR S. Smith anil Catharine A. Howard Ill'O\nclaiming to huvo somo right or title to said\npremises, una praying time tlio equuiibj oi\nredemption of the said William II. Al . Howard\nCatharine A. Howard and I'. S . Smith iu tho\npremises moy he l'oroclosod agrooabla to tho\nGeneral Statutes.\nAnd it appearing to the Court of Chancery\nbat said William II. Al . Howard Catharine A.\nHoward and 1' . S . Smith are without the hlnto\nof Vermont and no service can bo bad upon\nthem. It is ordered by suid court that notico\nbe given to them of tho pending of said bill\nn..U requiring them to appear bctoro sum\nCourt of Chancery next to lie held at Chelsea\nin uud for tho County of Orange on tho Jd\nTuesday ot Uccenilicr A. i. ieo uy\nl,,,r ii.li +620b9e83d7b051eec2563799aa1bc4ba This served to reinstate Governor\nKellogg in his position nominally,\nbut it cannot be claimed that the\ninsurgents have, to this day, sur-\nrendered to the State authorities\nthe arms belonging to the State, or\nthat they have iu any sense disarm\ned. Ou the contrary, it is known\nthat the same armed organization\nthat existed ou the 14th of Septem-\nber, 1874, in opposition to the rec-\nognized State Government, still re-\ntains their organization, equipments\nand commanders, and cau be called\nout at any hour to resist State Gov-\nernment. Under these circumstanc-\nes the same military force has been\ncontinued iu Louisiaua as was sent\nthere uuder the first call, uuder the\nsame general instructions.\nTHE DEFENCE OF THE ACTS OK TUB AIIMV.\nI repeat, the tack assumed by\nthe troops is not a pleasautne to\nthein ; that the army is not com-\nposed of lawyers capable of judging\nat a moment's notice, of just now\nfar they cau go in the maintainauce\nof law and order, aud that it was\nimpossible to give specific instruc-\ntions providiug for all possible cou\ntingencies that might arise. The\ntroops were bound to act upon the\njudgment of the commanding officer\nupon each sudden contingency that\narose, or wait instructions, which\ncould only reach them after, the\nthreatened wrongs had beeu com-\nmitted which they were called on to\nprevent. It should be recollected,\ntoo, that upon my recognition of the\nKellogg Government, I reported the\nfact, with the grounds of recogni-\ntion to Congress, and asked that\nbody to take action iu the matter,\notherwise I should regard their si\nlence as an acquiescence in my\ncourse. +5c81a182e22e9b3b670990f910bfae21 The Skating Rink is being operated under a license\nbought annually and it is being run for profit, being run just\nas Mr. Rundles or any other persons who had it in their\npossession w'ould run it. We are not attempting to defend its\nactivities-—DANCING is the business out there and natural-\nly the management caters to the dancing public, young peo-\nple. At every dance, every precaution is taken to protect\nevery single person who attends. Parents, teachers and all\npersons who are interested in safe-guarding the lives and\ncharacters of their young people are ALWAYS WELCOME.\nIf any of these persons, including Mr. Rundles, know of things\nthat are detrimental to the lives and characters of young peo-\nple who attend the dance, I invite them to come to me and\npoint out such things and at least give me theopportunity\nto investigate, and straighten them out. But, in as much as\nMr. Rundles has never attended a dance at the Skating Rink,\nhas never had his life and character placed in jeopardy by\nentering this building, I should think he would be more care-\nful in writing words, that though they can be generally ap-\nplied, can do but one thing, and that is intimidate the minds\nof parents and other grown-ups against the only existing\nplace in Jackson where Negro boys and girls can meet in\nlarge numbers for wholesome recreation—dancing.\nOF COURSE LANIER HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS AN\nAUDITORIUM THAT CAN BE USED FOR SOCIALS, DAN-\nCES, etc., for THE STUDENTS. The other schools need such\nplaces, too. Every Negro in Jackson should be vitally inter-\nested in seeing that such auditoriums be provided, but they\nwill not be provided any sooner by some individual or groups +066d12341d58362d54ecab3a9f666ae4 Secretary Carlisle a Marvel of Self*\nPaaaeaalua and Perceptive Power.\nOne of the most Interesting things in\nWashington Is to get located In the\ncirner of Secretary Carlisle's large of­\nfice and watch the daily assault t'pon\nhim by the dear public. The secretary\nhas remarkable self-possession and\nevenness of temper, says the Cincin­\nnati Enquirer. He never gees flurried\nand Is always gracious without affecta­\ntion. He has the natural and plein po­\nliteness that usually accompanies gen­\nius. Only the upstarts seek to appal\ntheir visitors with a towering and\nostentations dignity that is gotten up\nfor the occasion and sits awkwardly\nupon the wearer. If Mr. Carlisle ever\nswears at many men who presume to\nbcther him because ihey are acquaint­\ned with him, or who are moved by curi­\nosity, he does ii in secret. The won­\nder is how the secretary ever gets time\nto think and work; but he does, and\nthere is ample evidence In results.\nOne of the secretary's friends aud ad­\nmirers once said that Carlisle didn't\nhave to think; that he comprehended\ngreat public questions without going\nthrough tedious mental processes and\nbrought matters to a wise conclusion\nby the uncommon alertness of his brain.\nHis perceptive power, illustrated by the\namplitude of his eyebrows, is a tower­\ning vindication of the theories of the\nphrenologist. When Mr. Carlisle was\nspeaker of the bouse of representatives,\nhis quickness of apprehension and the\nease, clearness and promptness with\nwhich he made plain the most exos-\n[>ertrating differences on points of par­\nliamentary law, were the wouder and\nadmiration of members on both sides\nof the house. Not only did overybody\nadmit his great ability, but there was\nno question as to the justice of his de­\ncisions, He was not frivolous or par­\ntisan, but was always dignified and was\nalways the learned and uncompromis­\ning judge. The senate was such a\nsplendid forum for Mr. Carlisle's anal­\nytic mind and readiness of speech—\nan arena in which he could exercise\nBuch a powerful Influence on legislation\n—that many of the friends of the sen­\nator regretted that he entered the cab­\ninet. He has, however, vtrdlcated him\nself. He has shown hiur.self to be fit\nfor all departments of public life. +3113b350c25c8e270672513bc6cc6218 In e letter to Ferdinand Ziegel, Presi-\ndent of the Commercial Travelers’\nLeague, David Bennett iiul assaults the\nPresident iu langunge which, to say the\nleast, is impertinent from the point of\nview of gentlemen. He accuse* the Pres-\nident of “brag and bluster, " and refers\nto th* “dignified and conservative gen-\ntleman the I>emocrata have nominated.”\nThis come* well from the New York\nDemocrat, generally admitted to be the\nfoxiest politician and the one most lack-\ning In broad statesmanship in the Uni-\nted States. There is a certain breezi-\nneaa and impudence exhibited when he\ncompare* hi* own creature and nppoiutee\nto the bench with a man like Theodore\nRoosevelt, which commands attention.\nIf, at th# same time, the very opposite\nof respect. This one thing may be. at\nleast, said of David Bennett Ilill, who\n' ls now tbe entire D«n«»oratlc party iu\nthe United Btate* and whose creature is\nthe party’s candidate, that he has ever\nthe brazenness of his non-convictions.\nHe hae a certain clever wordiness, too.\nBut facta are facts, and facts am\nstubborn things. David Bennett JliU is\npractically directing tbe coarse of tbe\nDemocratic party. His own henchman,\nhis political manager in New York, Al-\nton B. Parker, is the man installed by\nhim as the I>emocratic candidate for the\nPresidency, a passable jurist, possibly,\na shrewd political manager; certainly, a\nman unheard of generally until hie own-\ner nominated him aa the candidate for\nthe Presidency of a decadent party.\nBut to talk of him es a President Is\nabsurd. David Bennett Hill Ia certainly\na “plunger" with 'his vassals in politics. +02b129877a171151d04f86890e225024 (frees west 13.70 poles to a stake,\nthence north B.VJ decrees west, 93 poles\nto a ditch, a division line between this\ntract and the land formerly belonging\nto K. K. Wainright, thence by and\nwith said ditch north -71 decrees west\n2*> poles, north 21 debtees west 1 I\npoles, to the mouth where it enters the\nsaid Middle Branch, thence by and\nwith the run of said Middle Branch to\nthe place of beginning, containing\nforty acres of land, more or less: also\nbeginning at a point Hi feet from the\nend of the first course of above de-\nscribed farm or tract of land and\nalong the second line of said faun or\ntract of land, and running parallel\nwith the line of Frank Truitt’s land,\na strip of land Hi feet wide to the\ncounty road from Showeil to St. Mar-\ntins as a roadway, out from said farm\nor tract of land above described, the\nuse of said roadway being hereby\nexpressly reserved for the use of said\nfarm; it being the same farm or tract\nof land which was granted and con-\nveyed unto the said Daniel W. Baker,\ndeceased, by deed from John I'. Hall\nand Cora Hall, his wife, and John M.\nRyan, dated the first day of July, in\nthe year nineteen hundred and eleven,\nduly recorded among the l.and Rec-\nords of Worcester County, in Liber.\n(). I>. C. No. 11. folios 424 and 12a to\nwhich deed reference is hereby made\nfor a further description of the above\nfarm or tract of land advertised. +b2031bc2395122bd91ef7521b9642e1e eor e corner ofTJSchawb survey No2\nThence s w to the s corner of survey No 3\nTheuce in a s w direction across Mart\nWalker leagno No 32 ThemSlmpson No-\ntotho ecorner ofsurvey No 34 in t\nname of E Oilman Thence to the sout\ncorner of said survey No 34 Thenco s\ncrossing state school No2 in namo of\nGregg also survey No 1 in namo of H E\nWTliKtothenwcorner ofJ Mast\nsurvey No 1 cert 1 Theuce about a we\ncourse crosiing state school No 10 IIE\nVTRKNo i ACaspary 121 IKRJ\n5 state school No G state school No 2\nname ofD WFentress to so comer of J\nT Jones preemption Thenco west with\nB lino of said Jno T Jones preemption\nits s w corner Thencon with w line\nsaid J T Jones preemption to ita n wee\nncr crossinc IIE W T B R and withti\nwcstliueofJT Sullivan preemption\nthe n w corner of said Sullivan precm\ntion Thence w to the 8 w corner of Jol-\nHasseldanz survey No 21G thence east j\nthe Be corner of survey No 43 in name\nGeo Etherton Thence a with E B line j\nsaid survey No 4J to the San Saba rirej\nThence down the San Saba river with i\nsouth bank to a point opposite s w corn\nAlford Moms sun ey No 0 Thence norl\ncrossing tho San Saba river to n e corn\nof survey No 10 in namo of Morgan Re-\ntor Thence west to u w corner of said sn-\nt cy No 10 Thenco north with west line\nAMorrisNo0 PLuck No455 WNFrem\nNo454tothenwconerofsaidsurveyr\n454 in tho name of W N French Them\neast with u line of said survey No s34 1\nRealNo4CGRZappNo466tothenoci\nner ofsaidRZapp No 40 Thence n to\nwcornerof Chas Ogsberry surveyThem\ncast withnorthiino of said Chas Ogslert\nsurvey and J R Housmans to the s o co\nnerof snri ey No 531 m name of JSchmid\nThence N with E B hue of said survey N\n531 to the n comerofsmveyNo 535 i\nname of W Seekatz Thence east to tl\nColorado i en Thence down said rivi\nwith its meauderings to the place of bt\nginning It is furthei ordered that vote\ndesiring to prcent theanimaisdesiguate\nin tho order trom running at large sua\nplace +389a0cad765e39848e2f763ec21129b2 newspaper, is really like a well-spread din-\nner-table. It contains variety as well as\nquantity; something for every taste and\nenough of each kind to satisfy any reasona-\nble appetite. It is not expected that any\nguest of a table should eat of every dish pro-\nvided. It is not supposed for a moment that\nevery dish will be palatable to every guest\nor agree with every one's digestion; but it\nis thought and reasonably, too, that from\nthe abundant bill of fare every guest can se-\nlect enough that will be digestible and\nagreeable to make a substantial and satis-\nfactory meal. Just so it is with every well-\nedited newspaper. No man is expected to\nread everything in the paper- or to like\neverything if he reads it;, but eve•i miai• is\nexpected to find enough that is. good and\nuseful and acceptable and agreeable in the'\nample columns spread out before him, to be\na full equivalent for what the paper costs;\nandcif he happens to find on the carte an\narticle which offends his taste, or.,is in oppo-\nsition to his views, he has just to let that\nalone and leave it for another, whom it will\njust suit and for whose taste it was gotten\nup. In choosing his paper one should do\njust as.he does in choosing his restaurant;\nhe should select one whose general style\nsuits him, and when his taste changes or the\ncharacter of the paper deteriorates;, he\nshouldechange and try another; but never\nfret himself or vex his neighbors by grum-\nbling and, scolding about his newspaper\nwhich, after all, is just about as necessary\nto his comfort as his dinner. +b73ef6a5dc0a3bffa05a8308e2e17999 Havana, March 17.—While the secre\nlaiy ot tne navy, Mr. Muuay, and his\nparty were maxing a visu un snore a\n»quail of tremenuous violence swept\nover the harbor, it became as dark a»\nnight and the wind and tne downpour\nwas teriittc. ' Commander' Stoney" Vi;\nthe Dolphin, realizing the peril to the\nsmall boats in the harbor, called toi\nvolunteer rescuers. The entire crew\nof the Dolphin responded. Boats were\ninstantly manned and sent out Tne\nlaunch returned with four half drown­\ned Cubans, and the captain's gig with\nanother was lifted aboard apparently\nlifeless, but was later resuscitated. The\ncourage and heroic action on the pan\nof the Americans were especially com­\nmenced, as the British ships did not\nriae to the emergency, although one\nof the capsized boats was much nearei\nto the Ariadne than to the Dolphin.\nSecretary Moody will summon the\nDolphin's crew and commend them for\ntheir presence of mind. It is hnown\nthat live men, all Cubans, were drown­\ned by the capsizing of boats during the\nsquall.\n1 The arrival of the' British squadron,\nconsisting of the Ariadne, Indefatig­\nable, Tribune, Fantone and Columbine,\nfrom Kingstown, Jamaica, gave ttffe\nharbor a naval aspect. The morning\nas occupied with exchanges wf. salutes\nand calls. The Dolphin saluted Vice\nAdmiral Douglas with 15 guns.\nV;ice Admiral Douglas and the com­\nmanders of the.British warships pro­\nceeded to the Dolphin and paid their\nrespects tb Mr. Moody.\nThe secretary returned the visit at\nonce. Thirteen guns were fired by the\n- olphin in honor of a call on Mr.\nMoody by General Rodriguez, the com­\nmander of the Cuban army.\nSecretary Moody and party dined\nwith Minister Squlers. They will pay\nvisits to President Palma and mem­\nbers of his cabinet. +5f61aacd20ff30dc3a2fac6dafd57e29 Right las triumphed at times\nthrough Mjjtw pi blood. The lato\nWor'd War ia cnu of tho penalties\npaid fi.r Just. such species of wrong¬\ndoing. Tlio minli-ters of the gospel\nand the Chuichcs and their creeds\narc at woik In tens of thousands of\nedifices in this and other countries ox\npounding tho ^principles of tho Got, 1MB, Sept.16, IM6,for 600 00\nOne note Aug.». 1906, Nov. 1,1006. for 4W 00\nOne note Aug. n. 1M6, Oct. 1,1808, for IK 00\nOne note Aug. IS, 1MB, Oct. 1,1806, for 800 00\nOne note Aug. St. IMS, Nov. 1,1008, for 000 00\nOne note Aug. 8,1906, Oct. 1 . 1907. for 300 00\nOne note Aug. tt. 1906. Nov. 1,1907, for 800 00\nand which deed was duly filed In theoffleeof\nthe Register of Deeds of Static County, State\nof North Dakota, on the t9thday of April, 1907.\nand which default is of the following nature,\nto wit: non-payment of notes due Nov. 1.1906.\nOct. 1. 1906. Oct. 1, 1906. and Nov. 1.1906, re­\nspectively, and all of said debt Is hereby de­\nclared due and payable, and that there Is\nclaimed to be due on said Mortgage at tbe date\nof this notice the sum of Twenty-two Hundred\nThirty-six and elghty-nlne one-hundredth Dol­\nlars for principal and Interest.\nAnd that said mortgage, will be foreclosed\nby a sale of the personal property in such\nmortgage and hereinafter described, at public\nauction, agreeably to the statues in such ease\nmade and provided, about ISO feet southwest\nof Ramus Brothers' Livery A Land Seeker*\nBarn, in Belfleld. in the County of Stark.State\nof North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock\np. m., on Friday the 13th dav of September.\n1907. That personal property which will be\nsold t» satisfy said Mortgage is described as\nfollows, to wit: one Reeves 25-H . P . traction,\ndouble cylinder, straw burner engine No.\n3442. +9108700652227f60b98576ecbfdce99d As is usual almost the world over when some matter of public im-\nport comes up, there is already a break beginning to appear in the\neffort to secure terminal rates for Nevada from the Southern Pa-\ncific railroad. Just now, when the effort of every business man and\nproperty owner In the state should be bent toward the task of se-\ncuring terminal rates AT SOME CENTRAL POINT IN NEVADA, dif-\nferent localities are letting their jealousies show up, and promise to\ndivide and materially weaken Nevada's demands for recognition by a\nfight as to just what town shall secure the terminal facilities. Reno\nwas first named, and as the metropolis of the state, has a good claim\nas the terminal point, while on the other hand, Hazen, which is\nslightly more "central" for some parts of the state, is making a bid\nfor the terminal rates. That is all wrong. The first thing la to get\nthe terminal rate for some central portion of the state, and after the\nInterstate commerce commission has ruled that Nevada shall have a\nterminal rate, in consonance with her distance from eastern points,\nthen settle the question as to which town, city or junction shall be\nthe best suited to the needs of all the people of the state. We are\nnot demanding terminal rates for the benefit of any one town alone\nnot even if it were Tonopah. But it is the good and the future\nof the entire state of Nevada which demands that this state be given\nits just recognition in this matter, and the terminal point should be\nwhere it will work the greatest good to the greatest number. +4073750ecd169d12b3da3fed0702e3f2 white brethren it members 75,000\nNobles. In June, 1893, Brother John\nG.Jones, 33s, a very prominent and dis-\ntinguished colored Mason of Chicago,\nIII., received this degree from several\nrepresentatives of the Shrine who\nwere from Arabia, visiting the World's\nFair 1893. And in a short while he es-\ntablished a Grand Council and Tern- -\npies throughout the country. Brother\nJones has the sole right to this de-\ngree. The imperial Council and\nSubordinate Temples being incorpo-\nrated. He has also the legal parts\nsecured by law. It has been claimed\nby some that the Shrine is here\nas only a social order lor Masons of\n"higher degrees, to drink and have a\ngood time. This is wrong, the ob-\njects of the Shrine in this country are\nas follows: First. As an ally to Ma-\nsonry: Second. The improvement of\nthe mind; 'Ihird. The practice of\ncharity; Fourth. The promotion of\nreligious toleration among people of\nall nations, but especially in this\ncountry of the Christian religion. So\nit will be seen that the objects are\ngood, and m due time the Shrine will\ngrow and do great good. Now under\nthe first heading the question might\nbe asked, how does the Shrine work\nas an ally to Freemasonry? The\nanswer is as follows: Members of\nthe Masonic Order who are simply\nMaster Masons will advance either to\nthe Commandery or the Consistory in\norder that they can be a Shriner.\nThen again in many cases a man will\nenter the Order in order that he can\nbe a Shriner ; thus you see the at-\ntraction is the Shrine. Then aeain\nyou must be in good standing in your\nCommandery or your Consistory to\nkeep your membership in the Order.\nThe result is that a man who takes de-\nlight in the Shrine, will naturally keep\nhimself in good standing in the several\nbodies in order to hold his member-\nship, &c, so it will be seen that the\nMasonic order is benefited by the\nShrine. Second. The Shrine U a.\ncharitable Order, and charity are of its\nTenets ; Third. The Shrine also be-\nlieves in the protection of the religious\nbelief of all nations; Fourth. Relative\nto the improvement of the mind. By\nthe time the Shriner has mastered the\ndetails relating to the York Rite and\nScottish Rite and then the Shrine.\nHe will find that his mind has been\nrenovated to such an extent that he\ncannot help noticing the improvement.\nSo in conclusion the Shrine is good. +0cf56a3daa3cf655ea5316fd0f42774b By the way no race on earth better\nunderstands a gentleman than the Irish\nThe rudest clodhopper has never lost all\nthe elements of instinctive politeness He\npulls off his hat and addresses\npolitely even though in your soul\nmay not believe a word he says He\nknows a gentleman when he sees him\nNo saint in the calendar so directly ap\npeals to the sympathies of all sorts of be\nlievers as does St Patrick His name is\nassociatedwith poetry and romance but\nequally with benevolent associations and\nwhatever is associated with social utility\nIreland is unified about St Patrick\nEvery nation has a saint We have\nIffersonTheD\nbuilders the better we are The Jews\nrally about Moses but none of these\nnation builders has proved so essential to\nnational life as St Patrick\nSt Patrick appeared in Ireland\n400 years after Jesus and it was his lot-\nto change the whole character of the\nCeltic people His real name was Pat\nricius but his vernacular name was\nSuccatb which means the brave one\nPatrick is short for Patricius which is\nLatin It is possible according to some\ntraditions that he was born in Ireland at\na place afterward called Kilpatrick which\nis not at all sanguinary but simply Kirk\npatrick or the Church of Patricius\nAt the age of sixteen he was carried\naway by a roving band of marauders whoI\ncame from the northern part of the island f\nfor plunder His father was Calphornius\naccording to the writings of the saint\nhimself and he says he dwelt in the I\nvillage of Bonnaven but we are not sure\nwhere Bonnaven was Dumbarton Scot ¬\nland claims to be the place of his birth\nandwriters differ on the subject\nThe Very Rev M J Lavelle rector ofIf\nSt Patricks Cathedral New York wrJtI\ning of St Patrick and his birth place I +0621cafaf3d349715cf3e02e496990bd At 4.30 yesterday afternoon Chief of\nPolice George Hahn escorted Marco\nW. Dm me. private of marine*, to the\nconnty jail for the second time Tha\ntuau. was brought out incidentally for\nan airing yesterday aud taken be for a\nJustice Charles U. Feldmeyer on two\nadditional charges, as stated in last\nnight's Cm petal.\ni'hc charges wete burglary and theft\nof |l5O worth of jewelry front Mrs.\nCharles Stratton, Hanover street, tha\nfirst arrest having been on the oharg >\nof burglary at the home of Mrs. Ker-\nshaw. Dooine was convicted on tho\nsecond charges and held under SSOO\nbill,making a total of SBOO, for his aft-\npea ranee before tho grand jury at tho\nApril teuu of court.\nT*e man was tafeeu back to jail.\nHo is anxious to keep the mutter from\nthe knowledge of liis father, who is\nassistant general yard master of tl o\nChesapeake aud Ohio Railroad at\nRichmond ,Ya. Dooine*B father lives\nat 104 E; Olay street, Richmond, au\nwhich house the accused was born.\nHe is said to be about 27 or 2H years\nold. Chief Hahn is searching She pris-\noner's record and is in communica-\ntion with authorities where he has\nformerly lived.\nTlte Chief wrote to the commanding\nollicer of tho Plattsbnrg, Ha. Hat-\nracks, where the sergeant. Enos J.\nDrayman, w hose name is in ttie bool:\nfound, incriminating Doomc, is one can doubt alter using itasdir.clcd. It\nacts specifically upon the stomach and liver, it is nr. tera-\nh!c io cilomel in all biHimm di*eases,—the effect is im­\nmediate. They can tie aduiiui>t red to femaleor infax\nwith safety and reliable benefitat any time. +4bbd9ee22b27f4e725f68b3818608c73 A long nrticle in the New York Tril»nne,\nbeaded, "How Much lb-Long is Short," speaks\nof the llou. ( .'lias. E . LeLoiig, of Oregon, as\nonr new Minister to Japan. Such is fume!\nWho would have supposed tlint there was a\nman, woman, or rhilil in this broad domain\nthat did uot know Charley Ib-Luag of Cali-\nfornia aud Nevada. Why, the nspiriug genius\nand HtateHiname.\nWas not he sent to carry the rote of Nevada\nto the great Ulysses, telling him how much the\njH'uple of this coast loved him, and how they\ncherished his memory so fondly that they hud\npreserved the identical poet he so fondly em¬\nbrace 1 in bis less prosperous days, when, like\nToodles, lie had been around the corner, and\nwas afraid to go home for fear of one of Cau¬\ndle's lectures from her who is now the greatest\nlady in the land, nnd is obliged to have all lu r\nlittle fixtures made in Paris, la-cause there is\nno one in America that con do lu r justice?\nWhy. C'liarley no doubt told (IIvihw and hL\nfond spouse bow the good people at Knight's\nFerry had voted to a man for liini in remem¬\nbrance of tho times when he tieej to make\nmerry with "We won't go home till morning."\n!»*.» ««»;«* rr'taS ft'Jjcu +5a1d3f3a518867432a0bf658fe57c8c2 were afraid of letting hurt oad went\nhome and only ten thousand were left and\nGod told them that r eu this reduced number\nwas ton large a number for they might think\nthey iad tnumphed indepindW of divine\nhelp and so the somber must be stffl fHrtiwr\nreduced and only those shonld be kept in the\nranks who inpasang the river shoud be so\nIn haste for victory over ftnr enemies that\nthough very thirsty they would without\nftopptsg a second just scoop op the water\nto the palm of their right band and\nfpP np the water m the palm of their\nhand and only three hundred men did\nthat and those three hundred men with the\nbattle shout Th iword of tbelord and of\nGideon scattered the Midiaiutes lite leaves\nla an eqntaoxjo out of tbe five hundred mil ¬\nlion nominal Christians of today let all un-\nD imrtaadroirxriSMgo bom and get out\np the way Aajfjpppom we have only four\nhundred mflban crv suppose only two hun¬\ndred mUHan left eVtppoee only one hundred\nmffliaa left yea trope we only have fifty\ntnfiUonleft wlthtEem we v JIl undertake the\ndivine crusade and each one just scooping up-\napahsfnllof the river of Gods mercy in one\nkind and a palm full of the river of Gods\nstrength in the other let as with the cry\nThe sword of the Lord and Gideon the\nsword of the Lord and o JohnKstox the\nsword of the Lcd and of Matthew Simpson\nthe eword of the Lordandof Bishop Mcll-\nvsiaej the sword of the Lord and of Adoniram\nJodson the sword of the Lord and of Martin\njAither go into the hist decade of the Nine-\nteenth +1ae024f0c8c966762f24e38c5d473ac0 Friends both white and colored\nthroughout the entire country were\nsurprised beyond measure to learn of\nthe sudden death of Mrs Grant wife\nof Bishop Abram Grant of the Fifth\nEpiscopal district Death was caused\nby an apoplectic stroke and came\njust after the departed had taken the\nLords Supper with her beloved hus\nband who was himself lying dan\ngerously ill at the time The sacra\nment was given by Bishop Benjamin-\nFLee Theendcameat815pm\nat the Episcopal residence 532 Wash\nington Boulevard Funeral services\nwere immediately arranged and were\nheld Tuesday Jan 17 in the First A\nM E Church Eighth street and Ne-\nbraska avenue this city to which\nchurch Mrs Grant belonged The\nservices were conducted by Rt Rev\nH Blanton Parks Bishop of the\nTwelfth A M E district who was\nassisted by Rt Rev Benjamin F Lee\nBishop of the Seventh Episcopal dis\ntrict who delivered the funeral ad\ndress The choir opened the services\nby singing Asleep in Jesus Appro\npriate passages of scripture were then\nread by both Bishop Parks and the\nRev Dr E Arlington Wilson pastor\nof the Metropolitan Baptist Church\nthis city Miss E E Grant of the\ndepartment of music of Western Uni-\nversity sang Jesus Lover of My\nSoul She sang so sweetly and soft\nly that the entire audience sat in sus-\npense and in reverence before the bier\nof the deceased One was reminded\nthat one had come not to weep and\nmourn over a departed soul but to\npay last tribute to one who had during-\na whole lifetime strived to do what\nher Master desired of her +9b234d3491a028173396e10e0072ee58 tion from Bebastopol to Petrograd\nsays that the MedJIdleh struck a mlno\nnear tbe Russian coast and went\ndown. Tho MedJIdleh was a member\not tho Turkish Black Soa fleot which\nhas attacked Russian ports on several\noccasions and sunk Russian vessels.\nStubborn battles are still being\nfought for the passes in the Carpa-\nthian mountains, but elsowhoro com\nparative calm appears to prevail. The\nAustrlans, In thoir official message\nearly In tbo day admitted that they\nbad been forced to retreat In tbe Bos- -\nkld mountains, while Is ter they\nclaimed to bavo repulsed many Rus\nsian attacks and to have taken more\nthan 2,000 prisoners.\nSerbia dcmandB punishment ot Bul\ngarian Irregulars who raided frontier\nand captured Important posts before\nthey wero finally driven away.\nPrince von Buelow continues ef\nforts for pence, despite fact that Italy\nrefused offer to lot Switzerland nom\nterritory in question until attor war\nand then turn it over to her.\nTho Germans have made a slight\nadvance on the Yser front, where\nthey have taken a village from the\nBelgians, bnt It is not believed that\nany big nttcmpts will be made In this\nregion, as floods wnicn can oe orougai\nabout at any time by opening sluices\noffer an Impenetrable barrier to a\nireneral advance.\nFighting also continues in the for-\nest of La Petre. which has been the\nennn of a lone and sanguinary name\nTh ouestlon of the proMbltlon oi\nalcoholic liquors for the porlod of the\nwar was discussed from the pulpits\nthroughout tho country, the preachors\nurging that the example of the King\nand the Cabinet ministers snoum oe\nfollowed and that the use or niconoi\nics should be voluntarily given up. +4942236ef749a679b581cf89fc6911bc "In addition to the triviality of the causes that are Recognized as\ngrounds for divorce in this state there is the added one of the ease\nby which a constructive residence can be gained for the purpose of\navailing people from other states to take advantage of this laxity.\nAs a result of these conditions there has been established in the\nstate by lawyers of questionable repute bureaus for the purpose of\nfacilitating the business of getting divorces. So easy and complac-\nent ave our laws that attempts have been made by people from\nother states to secure a release from the marriage tie by corres-\npondence alonej without ever setting foot within the borders of the\nstate, or securing even the semblance of a statutory residence.\n"South Dakota, which for so long was the haven of those who\ndesired release from the hated bonds, has reformed its laws, and\nNevada is now the most obliging state in the union to the dissatis-\nfied victims of incompatibility. One enterprising firm of lawyers in\nReno is industriously engaged in sending out circular letters to a\nmailing list of lawyers all over the United States soliciting all busi-\nness of this character and guaranteeing to untie any matrimonial\nknot ever tied by priest or magistrate in the shortest space of time,\n, with the least Inconvenience or personal discomfort. Naturally, the\nclients attracted by these offers are 'drawn from the more wealthy of\nother states and as a consequence Nevada is frequently In the lime-\nlight because of the fact that the matrimonial dissatisfied contingent\nof people of prominence in the society of the east are before our\ncourts seeking divorce. It is a kind of notoriety that is resented by\nthe right-thinkin- g +03646f823cdbf9743d821cc9e0067fce This distinguished son of the “ Old\nNorth State” has been selected to head\nthe Republican ticket in the canvass\njust commenced. Mr. Stanley, like\nChevalier Bayard, is sans peur ct sans\nreproche. He. is no inconsiderable states\nman, of spotless reputation as a politi-\ncian and withall a courteous and polish-\ned gentleman. His name is written on\nthe annals of his country. When Cali-\nfornia was asking admission into the\nUnion, Edward Stanley, the first of all\nSouthern statesmen on the floors of Con-\ngress stood forth her champion, and with\nliving eloquence plead her cause. This\nalone entitles him to the gratitude of\nevery Californian. In him the country\nfound a friend in time of need. This\ndisinterested act will he remembered b}-\nthose who have no affinity with Repub-\nlicanism, and they will look with little\ndisfavor upon such a candidate, fighting\nunder whatever flag he may.\nWe understand he does not profess to\nbe a Republican but an old line Whig.\nThe same principles he so eloquently\nexpounded in his place in Congress, to\nthose same principles he still adheres,\nand is ready to do battle for them again\nand again. The State needs a pure and\nunsullied Chief Magistrate. Thus far\nEdward Stanley, in all the elements\nwhich go to make up a man, is far su-\nperior to any candidate before, the peo-\nple. What the American party will do\nremains to be seen. It has some good\nmaterial and may eclipse the other par-\nties with its gubernatorial candidate.\nWe shall wait and see. +525d80568cff69c7fed0688b9eb8df37 swim nor float any better, to put the thing\nmildly, than women and children ; and the\nboats which in the niornioe were able to\ntake oft so many mail bags might proba\nbly have taken off as many women and\nchildren. But no one on shore knew what\nwas happening until tho dawn revealed\nthe spectral scene : and during the long,\nnight the women and the children had been\nall swept into the rising and raging ocean,\nNeed this have been so r lhree hundred\npersons cannot perish in one dreadful\nhour without causing desolation among\nmore than hundreds of families in both\nworlds. There is mourning in two continents\nbecause of the loss of the Schiller.and even\nthose Who. happily, had no friends, no rel\natives on board the tated vessel sympa\nthize with those who have been so sudden\nly bereaved. Civilization has a profound\ninterest in such calamities, and the heart\nmust be cold indeed that does not beat the\nfaster when reading of this awful tragedy.\nThere is no apparent reason for the wreck.\n1 he ship was not at the mercy ot storms ;\nshe was not disabled, nor was she more\nthan one or two miles out of her appointed\ncourse. She was steered direct for Ply\nmouth, and was lost upon islands as well\nknown upon the maps as the harbor of\nNew York. Captain Thomas, who perish\ned, possibly a victim of his own mistake,\nwas an experienced saibr. We should\nlike to see the orders be had received from\nthe company. It is more than possible\nthat he was directed to make a quick pas\nsage, irrespective of the Retarriere Ledge,\nUertainly it is established that the grave\nmistake was made of urging the ship upon\na path ot uncertainty in the midst ot a\nheavy foe. It is again shown, and this\ntime with terrific emphasis, that the at\ntempt to reach port under such circum\nstances is a wanton risk and a crime not\nreadily to be forgotten. +124ed6fed8912a313e67b615b4df9a42 mass of the police force are si ran-\ngers to this community, but by\nvirtue of their firmer teachings\nand natural inclinations they have,\nas u geueral tale, one feature of an\neducation that has certainly not\nbeen neglected and that is their\nhatred to the race and of the Ne-\ngro. Then again, let it be told\naloud and. heard among men, that\nthe doors of all institutions to "re-\nform and save," are turned against\nthe race in his city; he is made\nto feel "1 am an out cast and ev-\nery while hand is against me."\nHe, the colored man of the low-\ner walks of life and the woman,\nare brought into contact day by\nday with the prejudice that pre-\nvails iu the polic, they see their\nown color grabbed and runned in\nfor trifling and minor matters,\nand on the other hand they see\nthe white boy and women of the\nlower classes, doing these 6ame\nthings and the policemen "blind."\nThe colored people who are of ihe\nlower or middle classes are made\nto feel the race prejudice by the\nvery actions of the polico force,\nand it is but natural that they hate\neach other. What is wanted more\nthan any other one thing, to put a\nstop to much of the "cu8sednesB,,\nthat prevails in this city, is a po-\nlice force made up of practical cit-\nizens of the community. The\n1 w should be amended so that\nthiB ciy should be patrolled by\ncitizens and not discharged sul -die - r s +187986ff84664a6b043f1ae8d7e2d750 Rfdixtion in Fkkiouts We mentioned some\ntimeVmce that the freight rates on goods shipped\nover the W. N . C. Railroad to or beyond Charlotte\nvia the A., T. & O. Railroad were the same on this\nltotul when the goods left it at Statesville as when\ni hey went on to Salisbury, and that it was the same\nrase when freight came this way. We are iufermed\n,v Dr. A. M. Powell, the Chairman of the commit-\ntee on freights, that a more favorable tariff to the\nshipper has been effected, and that the old system\no! charges referred to above is now null and void.\nIf goods are shipped from this place to Charlotte or\nWilmington via the A., T. fc O. Road, the price\ncharged !y this Road will be tiio t,;une as though\nthe goods stopped in Statesville, and if the goods\ncome from those points this way the price will be\nthe same as if they were originally shipped from\nStatesville. This arrangement is fair to all parties\nand it does not have the appearance of being taint-\ned with discrimination. Another error in freights\nh is also been corrected. During the administration\nof the former Directors of the Road, and during\nthe present management until last week, all persons\nshipping by the car load were charged for 20,000\npounds, whereas, the capacity of the car was only\n10,000 pounds. Thus our merchants and other\nshippers have been paying all the time for 4,000\npounds more than they shipped in the car. This\nunjust charge has been taken off and charges are\nnow made for only 10,000 pounds the amount\nallowed for each car. +0937a2c17dbf002c3560dd445ac708cc State Forester I . \\N . Henley. ha* r*\nturned t> Ualtiinort* from hu* inspection\ntrip of the Pastern Short* On this trip\nhe visited :ilf >t the counties, made\nnumerous woodland examinations, ami\nlooked over the shade trees on many\nproper!ie- So many applications were\nreceived for examinations after the trip\nwas started that he will make a second\n\\isit. if there is time after going over\nthe remainder of the State\nMr Heslr. reports that the second\ngrowth pine forests of the Katern\nShore, from the standpoint of timber\nproduction, are now among the most\nimportant in the State. As a commer-\ncial timber proposition this pine sur\npusses all other forest trees m the\nState, and in this section it is the tree\nto encourage above all others The\nmain difficulty under the present system\nof cutting down to as small a diameter\nlimit a- * is merchantable, is that a hard-\nwood growth often takes possession of\nthe cut over ground, making it impos'd\nhie for the pine to re-seed Conse-\nquently since the hardwoods are of little\nvalue as compared with the pine, tin-\ncut over lands often remain thirty or\nforty years without producing another\ntimber crop of value, and then only one\nof very inferior material.\nWherever pine exists it may be main\ntamed indefinitely by regulating the\ncuttings. I bis i“ well demonstrated on\na tract of land near Hinev drove, in\nWorcester County. Cor the past thirty\ncars the late .1 I Dickerson. who\nowned approximately *!.ihio acres of\nwoodland, had cut his pine over at ten\nto fifteen year intervals and his son. I .\nD Dickerson. since his father’s death\nhas carried out the same policy His\nmethod consists in cutting the pine only\nto a diameter of approximately twelve\ninches on the stump, leaving a good\nstand of small and middle-sized trees\nfor the next timber crop. Where the\ntrees were too close together to permit\nof the maximum growth, a few smaller\nthen twelve inches in diameter were\ntaken out. <>n the other hand, w here\nthe taking of twelve inch trees would\ncreate large open places in the forest\nthey were allowed to stand until the\nnext cutting Not only was a good\nstand of pine maintained at all times,\nbut the oak and gum underbrush was\nentirely held in check. This system per\nmits cutting over the woodlands every\nfifteen years, removing as much as half\nd’ the timber, and then coming back in +18c7c9770a51fa322944126931fca4d1 Republican politician, discussing the politicasl\nsituation to-day, ezpresed some doubt as to\nthe success of his party next October, and\nadmitted that It must do some shrewd plan-\nning and hard work if it wins the fight. The\naction of the House of Representatives In\nadopting a resolution referring the question\nof temperance to the people if endorsed by\nthe Senate will present the issue squarely in\nthe fall campaign. As the Legislature will\nalso elect a United States Senator, the result\nis regarded as of National importance. A\nGovernor is also to be elected, and politicians\nare fairly discussing the availability of varl-\n•u candidates. Ben Butterworth, of Cln.\ncinnatl, is prominently mentioned in that\nconnection for the Republicans.\nThe sc.- amble among Democrats for the\ngubernatorial candidate seems to be quite\nwarm. Pendleton, Payne, Hoadley, Geddes,\naid Gen. Daibini Ward, all well known\nDemocrats are prominently mentioned. Judge\nHoadly is probably the most available man.\nA personal friend of President Arthur says\nhe will be entirely content, after 1885, to ptss\nas an ex- President, whose administration wa\nrespectable and popular. It is generally\nunderstood that theRepublican leaders think\nthat they have won their last fight on the\nsectional controversy and that they can have\nno prospect whatever of electing the next\nPresident, except thbough the elkctoral vote\nof two or three of the Southern States,d\nsay hope of gainig these on the old aleas\nspon which the Presidential campaign have\nbeen fought sinoe 1800 must be dropped.\nThe political situation in a number of States\nin the South, notably Virginia, North Osro-\nlns Louslana and Florida, bissuch thM with\nwise management and the avoidance ofdi-\nrlig up local prejudice, the RepubHlean party\ncan contest for them in 1884 wb veray rea-\nanDable chaces of sueceas. +9d614498aaacab425c297e21067c918d Taxation. The electioneering ngents of Pla-\ncervillo labor hard to create tho impression that\nthe 4th section of tho county seat law, imposing a\ntax of $50,000 not, in tho event of removal to\nPlacervillo, is inoperative. These wiseacres allege\nthat there is no authority to collect the tax. if\nlevied by tho Hoard of Supervisor. Now those\nmen know full well, that the Act of 1S55, organ-\nizing Boards of Supervisors throughout the State,\nconfers ample authority to levy and collect taxes\nfor county purposes. Herein is ample and undis-\nputed authority to enforce collections. The 4th\nsection of the county seat law is mandatory, mak-\ning it the unmistakable duty of tho Supervisors to\nlay the tax. in the event of a removal. Not only\nis this duty imposed by the Legislature, but if a\nmajority of the people vote for Placervillo, the\ntaxation clause receives the additional anil highest\nsanction of the people themselves. Certainly,\nthen, there can be no doubt in relation to the land-\ning effect of the law. If successful. Placervillo\nwill suddenly discover the necessity of beautifying\ntheir town with fine buildings, and will urge for-\nward the collection of the tux. If people between\nthe South nnd Middle Forks of the American\ncomplain, they will insolently tell them to dry up.\nand twit them of being poor, as their speakers\nhave done already. Will impudently claim that\ntheir village is the back bone and heart of the\ncounty, and because they claim to lie a great town,\nassume to dictate insolently to the people what\nthey shall and shall not do.\nOf course, when a town like Placervillo plunges\nitself into debt to obtain money to bribe men to\nstuff ballot boxes, and issues time bonds for their\nsuccessors nnd children to pay. they will, if suc-\ncessful. have no hesitancy in saddling an enormous\ndebt upon the county. +467bb19053423d5129688f22704d8f8d Here are some 'bings which the\nlathers oi (he boys oi this town\nknow, and which the boys should\nunderstand thoroughly. There are\ntoo many young doctors in this\ntown and not eoough young black-\nsmiths A dozen boys are trying\nto tie lawyers and less than hall a\ndozen learning the carpenter's\ntrade. There are practically no\natone cutlers' apprentices, and only\na few bricklayers' helpers. Yet\ngood mechanics make more money\nthan the average Emporia lawyer\nmakes, and a good contractor, who\nia always merely a promoted me\nchamc. makes more money than a\ngood doctor or lawyer. The boys\nwho work witlr their hands, until\nthey are of age, will make more\nimpression on the world, g< nerally\nspeaking, than the boys who use\ntheir heads Generally speaking\nthere is nothing in a boy's head\nworth using till he has worked\ngood and bard with his hands\nThe fault for all this kid gloved\nfolly seems to be with the women.\nMothers want to keep their boys\ndone up in pink cotton and tissue\npaper and tin-foil 1 lie mothers\nhave ambitions for boys and make\nthem enter the professions instead\nof the trades. Mothers get analogs\nto see their sons bloom out ioto\nfull blown successes too quick\nThere are esceptions ot course,\nbut as a rule, early bloomers beat\nno fruit. The boy who having a\ngood education bis a three years\napprenticeship, at bard manual\nlabor, comes out better and strong-\ner and better equipped for tack-\nling life than tbe boy who goea\nfrom school to an ofkce and aus\non the small of bis back thinking\nwhat a smooth proposition he is\ngoing to be. Worh with the haads\ncoasts It nsahea ata indepeod\neat. gives them decision, teaches\nthem self reliance, that greatest of\nAmerican virtues. After the bend\nhas taught tbe bands to work, the +184426c77652be00402b946497476e4c Ton o'clock sharp Tuesday mora*\ning Septcmcber 2nd, .1915) found the;\nGrand Presiding Sheperd J Thomas'\nHewin, calling (lie Grand Fold Im¬\nproved Order Sheperds and Daughters\nof Hcthlchom to order in the /ion\nBaptist Church in Painplin Va., He\nvotional exercises were conducted by\nthe Grand Chaplin, Hev. Alexander\nColeman. After the Grand Kohl, had\nbeen declared open and ready for\nlinsiness by (ho Grand Presiding\nSheperd tli roll of Grand Officers\nwere called and the vacancies filled.\nAt the roll call of Folds a larger mini\nher answered to their names by dele\ngate than ever before in (lie exist-\nanco of Iho Order.\nThe Grand Sheperd, Mr. "J. Thomas\nHewin then read his annual report,\nwhich reviewed the (rials of (he past\nyear and counted and recounted the\nblessing that had come (<> the instl\ntution since our last meeting and\nstressed (he point of greater advance\nmen 1 in (ho coming year. The Grand\nSecretary (hen rendered his yearly\nreport which showed that the Order\nhad made greater strides forward in\nthe past twelve months than ever be\nforo. Among (ho many indications of\nadvancement shown in his report\nwore tho practically doubling of the\nnumber of new members brought in\nthis year ovor that of last year and\ntho runing of the receipts sevoral dol\nlars over that of last yeart 'What\nwas truo of tho receipts was ulso truo\nwith (ho not savings for the year. It\nwas almost dumfounding to listen to\ntho Doputies and hear what they had\naccomplished in tho past year of dif\nficultios and hardships. Miss Mary\nJ. Jenkins and Mrs. M . \\V. Garland\nand Mrs. Hettie I'ryor, broke all re\ncords in putting in new members in\n(lie Order. The entire deputorial force\nrallied in a way (he first lap of (he\ncampaign (hat caused every body to\nlook upon tbelli with admiration and\nappreciation. +1229cf5042d1e798830034bd2b110f78 The total exports during the last fiscal year,\nincluding coin, have been $658,637,457, and\nthe imports have been 492,097.640, leaving\na balance of trade in favor of the United Htates\namounting to thesumof tl66,539,917,the bene-\nficial effects of which extend to all branches of\nbusiness. The estimated revenue for the next\nfiscal year will impose upon Congress the duty\nof strictly limiting appropriations, including the\nrequisite sum for th. maintenance of the sink-\ning fund within the aggregate eatimate receipts,\nwhile the aggregate of taxee ahould not be in-\ncreased. Amendments might be made to reve-\nnue laws, that would, without diminish-\ning the revenue, relievo tb people from un-\nnecessary burdens. A tax on tea and coffee is\nshown by the experience not only of our own\ncountry but of other countrie. to be easily col-\nlected without los by undervaluation or fraud,\nand largely borne in The country of prodnction.\nA tax of ten cent, a pound on tea and two\ncent a pound en coffee would prodnce a reve-\nnue exceeding 12,000,000, and thua enable\nCongres to repeal a multitude of annoying\ntaxe. yielding a revenue not exceeding tbat\nnun. Tb. intern.) revenue aystem grew ont of\nthe necessities of the war, and most of tbe leg- -\nelation imposing taxes upon domestic product,\nunder this system haa been repealed. By the\nsubstitution of a tax on to and ooffee all form\nof internal taxation may be repealed, except\nthat on whisky, spirits, tobacco and beer. At-\ntention is also called to the necessity of enact-\ning more vigorona law. for th protection of\nthe revenue and for tbe punishment of fraud\nand nnnggling. This can best be don. by +4738cdd52d0dac890860a55ea06133ef In ordinary fed sheep, retention of urine\nand inflammation of the bladder is not of\nfrequent occurrence; but highly-fed rams\nand wethers seem to be peculiarly liable to\nit. This is a disease which requires the\nmost delicate and at the same time the most\nspeedy treatment. The animals which be-\ncome affected are generally those intended\nfor some practical use, such as for exhibi-\ntion, which have received liberal feeding,\nand are consequently of more than ordinary\nvalue to the stock owner. Being in a high-\nly-ted condition, they do not withstand, so\nwell as other sheep, the operation necessa-\nry to get rid of the disease, and the fatality\nfrom the complaint is great. The disease\nis induced by gravelly sediment forming in\nthe bladder of the animal, caused, there can\nbe no doubt, by the rich food of which they\npartake, The first thing to be done when\nthe disease makes its appearance is, to en-\ndeavor to pass the sediment off by gently\nrubbing the part where the inflammation is.\nThe part at the same time should be bathed\nwith warm water. Should this have no vis-\nible affect upon the inflammation, immediate\npiercing of the bladder becomes necessary,\nor the inflammation being communicated to\nthe kidneys, and subsequently to other parts\nof the internal organization, the animal\nwill soon succumb to the extreme pain.\nSome sharp instrument should be used-\nsuch as a pair of scissors-to penetrate the\npart with, when, it successfully done, the\nsediment may be removed. This operation\nis the only one calculated to save the ani-\nmal after the disease has exceeded its pri-\nmary mild form, and should there be any\nappearance of straining, the sheep should\nbe at once killed. Too much roots, partic-\nularly mingolds, are to a great extent blam-\nable for this disorder in sheep, so that the\nfarmer should regulate the quantity of this\nfeed when given to his highly-fed animals.\nWhile the animal suftlers, a small quantity\nof carbonate of potash (about a drachm) dis-\nsolved in water, should be given to it once\nor twice a day. Easily digested food should\nalso be given.-~ Jlnglish Live-Stock Journal. +03a613fc2c3cdbc86746bc1b82ba3005 be wound about her two sons, Cecil\nwho had passed into the first years of\nmaudood, and Harold, who was yet\nbeneath the age when he was at lib-\nerty to conduct. his own affairs. As\nguardian of the younger boy David\nMcFarland had been named on the\ndeath of the father. He was a stern,\nrigorous Scotchman, whose sense of\nhonesty made him at times cruelly\nsevere. He loved Mrs Bryant and for\nyears had conceived the idea of at\none time becoming her husband. Mrs\nBryant admired the sturdy Scotchman\nbecause of his sterling qualities but\nberond that she had not dreamed of\nother feelings. It was to him she al-\nways went for advice in the conduct\nof her affairs and in the proper bring-\ning up of her two boys. Cecil, the\noldest boy, strayed from the path of\nsobriety, and had started in on the\ndissipated road so easy of travel.\nThis fact was known to McFarland\nand also to Geoffrey Townsend, an\nintimate friend of the family, and a\ndevoted lover of Mrs Bryant. This\nlove he had never revealed and se-\ncretly Mrs Bryant had given her\nheart to Townsend, who was one of\nthose manly, handsome men, whom\nany woman would have been attract-\ned' to. Helen McFarland, the daugh-\nter of David, was in love with Cecil,\nand the latter returned that affection\nwith all the powers of his young man-\nhood. His acts of dissipation were\nnot known to her and the sudden\nawakening was the cause of the\nir?ary trying situation which were\nwoven into the thread of the play.\nSarah McFarland. a middle aged sis +252b166bb5e3415ac62e68c294b23ca1 BUT THERE ARE NO LAWS WHICH COMPEL THE MEMBERt .\nANY COMMUNITY TO SHOW APPRECIATION OF THE BENUFITS\nRIVED FROM LIVING IN A COMMUNITY.\nOne of the benefits of Iliving a a community is the opportadity\nus to buy merchandise required for our comfort and indulgenee, right\nta our own town. This facility permits us to buy what we need when\nneed it. We can step into a store, lay down a dollar and buy a\nworth of goods Perhaps we can get the goods without payin the\ndown in ecsh-that is, if we hae the credit.\nWhat a genaide benelt t is to be able to do th. In the doM\nour forefathers were compelled to drive many miles to a stre wheeo\nmerchandise might be obtained. Large quantities were boeeght at. a\nbecause the, trip to the store could not be made at frequent intervals.\nAs our citisens inereased in numbers and gathered inte\nstores were established at the various ceeters of the incresing\nuntil now we can bay, right at home,*our necessities and hlmrles.\nThat which we value we endeavor to protect. If we vaolue the\nbor purchasing goods at home we should protect it\nThe beet way to protet It s to make it posible for the\nesntinue to do business. If we do ist help them to ontinue to do\nhere in our oommunity the natural enequenoe will be for them to el\ntheir stores and go eot o busine ss\nIf we buy frm our local storekeepers only such merchandise\ncannot buy conveniently elsewhere. we will soon discover that the\nwill carry only rsuch restricted limen o goods as are i demand by the\npie who live here. +0d7a06e44d4a653924dcae62476ffe87 the wedding party came in and af-\nter some evolutions took position with\nthe bride and groom facing the man\nof God Dr Sheltons ceremony was\nbeautiful but simple and Gmching he\nbeing the grandfather of the groom and\nonce a preceptor of the bride Rev L\nM Omer offered a fervent prayer and\nhe party left the church in the order it\nentered The bride wore chiffon cloth\nver chiffon over taffeta the conven\nional bridal veil covered her head and\nshe carried a wealth of brides roses and\nmiles of the valley She is the young-\nest daughter of Mr and Mrs S H\nJaughman is a charming young wo-\nman lovely of face and character high\ny accomplishedand in every way fitted\no adorn the high social position she\nwill attain it matters not where her lot\ns cast Few men have greater reason\nto feel proud than the splendid young\nman who has won her and right worthy\ns he of congratulation Of Mr Sauf\nIcytoomuchcannotbesaid Heisa\ngentleman of the highest type full of\nenergy and determination and will suc-\nceed at whatever he attempts Hehas\napidly forged to the front in journal\nsmnnd is now managing editor of the\nKentucky State Journal at Frankfort\nrleisasonofMrs J C McClary of\nthis place and still proudly calls Stan-\nford tome notwithstanding he has\nnot lived here for the past five years\nThe maid of honor Miss Baker was\nlovely in point de esprit over taffeta\nShe carried a basket of smilax The\nbridesmaids wore white organdies and\ncarried paper hats filled with flowers\nluring the evening Mrs Julia Craig\nDunn and Miss Lillie Lcavell each sang +2cb25647705956f58af7a10a42804d09 best hand to cure all forms of secret diseases of the skin,\n"and solitary habits of youth, is DR. KINKELIN, N. W . cor -\nner of Third and Union streets, between Spruce and Pine,\none and a half squares from the Exchange, Philadelphia.\nTake Particular Notice. There is a habit which\nboys teach each other at the academv or college a habit in-\ndulged in when by themselves, in solitude, growing up with\nthe boy to manhood, and which, if not abandoned in due\ntime, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial hap-\npiness, but gives rise to a series of protracted, insidious aud\ndevastating affections. Few of those who indulge in this\npernicious practice are aware of the consequences, until they\nfind the nervous system is shattered, feel strange and un-\naccountable feelings, vague fears in the mind. The individ-\nual becomes feeble, lie is unable to labor with accustomed\nvigor, or to apply his mind to study; his step is tardy and\nweak, he is dull and irresolute, the countenance is dofncast,\nthe eyes without natural lustre, shamefacedncss is apparent.\nThese are sjmptoms which Mould atchlev the attention of\nthose similarly afflicted.\nIf the victim he conscious of the cause of his decay, and\nhaving relinquished the odious practice, he suffers under\nthose terrible nocturnal emissions, which weaken and shame\nhim, producing mental and physical prostration. If he\nemancipate himself before the practice- has done its worst,\nand enter matrimony, his marriage is unfruitful, and his\nsenses tell him that this is caused br his early follies.\nToo many think they will hug the secret to their own\nhearts, aud cure themselves. Alas! how ollrn is this a fatal\ndelusion, and how many a promisingyoufh, who might have\nbeen an ornament to society, has faded from the earth!\nYoung Men! Let no false modesty deter you from\nmaking your case known to one who, from education andre -s pc ct ib ili t- y, +0725ba70fbb21f26b36d5c87e10e2ff2 John M. Sweeney, T . Howell Jennings,\nLouis C. Warner and R. W . Lewis will go\nto Hartford as delegates to the republican\nstate convention.\nThere are a number of our citizens wbo\nwould like to have the American band of\nWaterbury give a concert in tbe opera\nbouse at popular prices.\nRichard Barlow ot Union City, charged\nby bis daughter with an attempt at rape,\nwas before Justice Hungerford last night.\nlo accommodate bis counsel, 11 . C. Bald-\nwin, tbe accused gave $500 bonds and the\ncase was continued until Monday at 2 p.\nni. The girl, accompanied by her mother,\nwas present. She is a fully developed,\nbuxom looking girl and looks to be over\nfifteen years of age, but claims to be less\nthan fourteen. Barlow says they moved\nhere from Woodbury, on account of a man.\nwhose name he gave, having become inti-\nmate with his wife. Not being able to\nwork he went to Noroton and returned\nlast Saturday. He also said that this is a\njob put up by the wife in sending the girl\ninto tbe room, where he was changing bis\nunder clothing. In fact tbat she, the girl,\nwas tbe one tbat attempted to assault him.\nBoth beard the story without making any\ndenial, while he was telling it. Still their\nown story is very different We venture\nto say tbat when this esse is tried, there\nwill be testimony introduced that will\nshow a vast amount of family depravity.\nStetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" com-\npany drew a good audience last night.\nTheir chariot parade at noon with two\nbands was a big drawing card.\nIt is very evident tbat the democrats of\nNaugatuck expect to take quite an interest\nin the town and state election, by the\nlarge vote that was polled in the three\nwards, with only one ticket in the field\nand no contest for any delegation. One\nhundred and fifty votes were polled\nin tbe first ward, eighty in the second.\n108 in the third. The delegates on the\nconvention ticket to nominate delegates to\nthe different conventions will meet to\nnight at 8 o'clock to elect delegates. +1b2a45767fc07071a1d59202ddbc8a9c bill appropriating 140 to pay the expenses of\n. suit instituted In the supreme court In IMS by\nwarring fftctlons of tbe populist psrty to deter-ml-\nwhich faction had the legal ticket.... The\nsenate amended the home biU sod gave BBtOUO\n. year to the national guard. Another amend\nment appropriated tM,uou for criminal oostg.\nSenator Miller .rose to . question of personal\nprivilege and made answer to attacks that had\nbeen mode upon him In the house by Representa\ntives It all. of Saline: Knelsley and Lee.\nTub Kansas City police blU passed tbe senate\non tbe llth, every democratic senator except\nl.yons, of Jackson county, Mpportlng 1L Th.\nsenate sent to engrossment . bill preventing\nstreet railways from scouring a right of way by\ncondemnation of private property and from ex\nercising the power of eminent domain. Th.\nsenate also passed the bill permitting Jackson\ncounty to build an Insane asylum and It i\nsent to the governor.... The house passed . res-\nolution to adjourn Monday, Msy fx. The house\npassed a revlsl.in bill wbleh provides that In sil\nica or tne third and fourth class, street rail\nways. In cutting down or raising street, must\nkeep the oross streets In good condition.\nTub senate on the 12th passul the house reso\nlution setting May it for Unsl adjournment.\nThe senate passed the HU Louis street railway\nconsolidation bill and oonnrmed the appoint\nments oi tt. ii . uaria, ox Wayne eounty, and j,\nSilos Harris, of Kansas City, ss agents of Lin- -\ncoin (colored) Institute. The senate also passed\ntne nouse bin utstrlbullng Citl.uuo insurance lax\nof IH07 and lavs between the counties of the\nstate. The senate killed the bill requiring .11\nstate printing to be done by union labor.. ...The\nhouse killed the bill permitting saloonkeeper.\nto nave perpetual llceuscs.\nTug house on the 13th killed the bill to pay\nall Missouri volunteers In the late war one\nmonth's sslary. The house spent th. greater\nportion of the day on the revised revenue bill.\n'Ills house on tiie l.Mh Inserted In the revised\nrevenue bill +12d9f72b6215ef9b4378a2f1a9b0d8ab 12th. Any person speaking, writing, print-\ning or asserting that men have not the riht to\nhold slaves in this Territory, shall sutler im-\nprisonment at hard labor for two years.\n13th. And no person who does not admit\nthe right to hold slaves in this Territory, shall\nbe allowed tho right of a juror, on any trial\nfor the violation of this act.\nfTho entire law will be found on tho first\npage of this paper. Ed . Jour.\nAnd notwithstanding tho Constitution de-\nclares that the freedom of Speixii, and the\nright of the Press, shall never be abridged,\nyet the free people of Kansas, for speaking\nand publishing their opinions against the burn-\ning wrongs of slavery extension, have now\ntheir best citizens imprisoned, and all their\nfree presses destroyed, by the Picrco and Bu-\nchanan party now in pow er, so that there is no\ntongue now in Kansas to publicly expicss, nor\nprinting" press left to declare the history of\ntheir wrongs. And scarcely had the laws of\nthis modern Thlegyai become the statute of\nKansas, until hundreds of armed, iguorant and\ndrunken ruffians from the Slave States were\nsent into the Territory and commenced a se-\nries of depredations against the unarmed, in-\noffensive people of Kansas, that for robbery,\nmurder and desolation, has no equal in the\nhistory of civilized community. Northern\nemigrants were stopped in the pnblic high-\nways, their property and money taken irom\nthem, and they turned back under threatened\npenalties if they returned, and that for no oth-\ner offence than the free expression of their po-\nlitical opinions. Free State men were seized\nand searched, and alter being deprived or their\narms, were insulted, abused and ordered to\nleave the Territory, withont remuneration for\ntheir property. Citizens wore robbed of their +025408fbe576483173122dd661767efd (?rii Territory.a ilomaiii, tin; proct»m:j 01 »ui\n%** uiltl have built a Sr«r« commercial marina, su\nmajjt Johave carried oucoinuirree with all the wur\nwould have constructed lu*r canals and roads, a\nhave studded her ?: 'I with colleges. academies a\nschoola.' I^id tlie S use it. The cultivation\nol the moral and intellectual powers, and a crea-\ntion of ti taste for reading and a habit of thought\nmid reflection, seem to me of the first importance\nin a system of general education To aid in this\ngreat work of renovation, we need a higher stand-\nard of qualifications for teachers, institutions par-\nticularly adapted to instruct and prepare them for\nthe great work before them, school houses rtf hotter\nand more suitable construction,nnd a more genera?\ninterest on the part of the people in the r( searches\nand suggestions of those who have investigated th«\nwhole subject with patience, ability and minute-\nness. a dissemination of the able treatises which\nhave boon published and a determination to adopt\nand carry out in practice, judicious reforms and tin—\nquestionable improvements. In aid of these views\n1 would suggest the expediency of authorising\nschool districts to raise money fir the purchase of\ndistrict libraries, of standard works under too di-\nrection of a committee or otherwise. +1bb91cca90bb264fd6239dc83bd084e7 tunny cowlmys In Iho TtMtory on cattle\nranches who will bo at tlie north lino\npromptly at 12 o'clock oil tho ?'Jd, and\nbeing mounted ou fleet horses, will lie able\nto secure tho best location. Beside,\nthere is a class of boomers that bus practi-\ncally determined to invade the Territory\nwithin a few days. Their plan Is lo leave\nCaldwell in the night, slip past the troop-\ners who are gunriljng the Bluff Creek\nbridges, and I lieu make (of tho timber In\ntho strip by tho shortest Mula. They\nare ns well mounted as the Vultsd States\ncavalry, nnd they do not foar capture.\ndipt. Woodson, of tho Fourth United\nStates Cavalry, whose tr& jpa are guarding\ntho territory from Invasion at this place,\nIs suid to favor the Mayor's p'an. Thus\nfur. however, be baa rigidly enforced his\norders from headquarters, and, a a result,\nthere fs not a boomer wagon within a mile\nnnd a half of the line. A few men hnvo\nattempted to evade the petrol. but lu every\ninstance they were overhauled and brought\nliaek. If Gen. Merritt durllnea to punt\nMayor Hiley's rcnticet. there la liablo to\nbe a good deal of trouble bctwoun somo of\nthe boomers and the trooos. About a\nhundred of the former held a meeting in\nthe bed of a dry creek near the Bock Is-\nland Hail road bridge this afternoon, aud\nafter a great deal of discussion determined\nlo move for Oklahoma ou the night of\nApril 1H. They will leave their wagons\nand stork and families here to follow as\nsoon as tho military will let them move.\n"We have good noises," said ono of the\nrebels, "and we are not alrnld of being\nraeght All wo want is a fair start, and\nthun you can depend nKn it that we will\nbe in Oklahoma as soon as the city crowds\nthat aro going in on the railroads, ' +4cf803bc49314f86fa8f259f6252ce3a conviction thereof, iu any court of quarter\nsessions of this Cjmmonwea'.th, he shall for\naach ofience, be sentenced t'i pay a fine of\nnot less than one hundred dollars, and to\nundergo an imprisonment, in the jail of the\nproper ccunty, for not less thtn sixty d.iys.\nSection 3. That if any person deprived of\ncitizenship and disqualified as aforesaiJ,\nshall at any election, hereafter to be held in\nthis Commonwealth, vote, or tender to the\nofficers thereof, and offer to vote a ballot or\nballots, anv I crson so offending shall be\ndeemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on\nconvictkm thereof, in any court of quarter\nsessions of this Common wealth, fchall for\neach offence, be punished in like manner as\nis provided in the preceding sectin of this\nact, in the case of e'fficers of election re-\nceiving such unlawful ballot, or ballots.\nSection 4. That if any person shall here-\nafter persuade, or advise, any person or per-\nsons, deprived of citizenship, and disquali-\nfied as aforesaid, to offer any ballot or ballots\nto the efik:crs cf any election hereafter to be\nheld in this Commonwealth, or shall per-\nsuade or advise any such officer to receive\nany ballot er ballots, from any person de-\nprived of citizenship, and disqualified as\naforesaid, such person so offending slnll be\nguilty of a misdedeanor, and upon convic-\ntion thereof in anycotnt of quat ter sessions\ne f this Commonwealth, shall be punished\nin like mannej ns is provided in the second\nsection of this act, iu the case tfiicers of\nsuch election receiving such unlawful ballot\nor ballots.\nGiven under my hand at my office in\nEbecsburg. the 5th day of Septcmbe.t, in\nthe year of our L;rd ore thousand eight\nhundred and sixty five, and of the Inde-\npendence of the Uni'ed Statesthe nintieth. +0f8ff1b9d1435ccaa535c7d07d1f6392 THE PRESIDENT'S RETALIATORY ORDER\nThe President's emphatic order makes fu-\ntile tbe barbarous threats of the enemy. Tbe\nrebel leaders will not dare to bang Federal\nofficers of colored regiments whom they rosy\ncapture, now that they are officially informed\nthat for every man thns murdered a rebel\nofficer will be executed. , . They will not\ndare to ell into slavery colored soldiers,\nnow that they know that their own men in\nour possession will suffer similar punish-\nment. Tbe United States cannot sell its\nprisoners of war, being a civilized power,\nbut it can righteously use them as instrumeata\nto force upon the enemy the practical re-\nspect for humanity, which formally be baa\nscorned. The President has taken a firm po-\nsition in defence of humanity; be has sus-\ntained tbe law of nations against the outrage\nand brntality of the rebellion. This simple\nannouncement of counter retaliation is at once\nan argument and a decree ; the one cannot be\nrefuted, the other it is impossible to revoke.\nNot a word more is needed to make plain to\nthe world the basis of public right upon which\nthe Government stands. What matchless ef-\nfrontery, indeed, in the enemy, when he at-\ntempted to dictate to us the complexion of\nour troops, when be sought by threat of mas-\nsacre to frighten us into the admission of a\ncode of war hitherto unheard of in Christen-\ndom ! Not alone in defence of our colored\ncitizens in the military service of the coun-\ntry, but in the common interest of all Chris-\ntian States, is this order made. Tbe cold-\nblooded system of massacre which Jefferson\nDavis sought to establish is an insult to tbe\nself respect of the world. We may not ex.\npect that it will be formally withdrawn, but\nwe need not fear that it will be effectually en\nforced ; for, if the rebel authorities should\nmadly force the United States to execute\nthese stem but just measures of retaliation,\nthey will be answerable not only for tbe death\nof our men in tbeir bands ; it will be a doub-\nle murder they will then commit. +156ecad7900c1113a816beaa94cbf803 ceous ores, the remainder from cop\nper ores. For the State as a whole\napproximately the same amounts of\ngold are derived from siliceous ores\nand from copper ores. The placer\nproduction approximates $40,000, de-\nrived partly from dry washings. On\nthe whole the mining industry ex-\nperienced a successful year. The min\ning of siliceous ores yielded less than\nin 1905, but there was an Increase\nfrom copper ores and also from lead\nores. Unless the production of sili\nceous ores increases there is .reason\nto expect a small decline of the gold\nproduction of 1907.'\nSilver was produced to the amount\nof 3,026,438 fine ounces in Arizona,\nan increase of 420,726 ounces. Co\nchise county leads, closely followed\nby Yavapai, both approximately 700,\n000 ounces. Next follows Gila with\n110,098 ounces and Graham wltii\n107,045 ounces. The great copper\nmines at Clifton and Globe furnish\na large part of the silver output In\nQraham and Gila counties. The Co\nchise county product is almost evenly\ndistributed between the copper ores\nof Bisbee and the lead ores of Tomb\nstone and other camps. Siliceous\nores contribute a large amount to the\nsilver recovered in Yavapai county.\nAs the silver of Arizona Is predom-\ninantly derived from copper ores it\nis likely that a reduction of the cop-\nper output for 1907 will adversely\naffect the output of silver.\nThe production of gold and silver\nin the United States in 1906 is dis-\ncussed by Waldemar Llndgren, geolo-\ngist of the United States geological\nsurvey, in an advance from "Mineral\nResources of the United States. Cal\nendar Year 1906," which win soon\nbe ready for distribution by t?te stir\nvey. +8bb6756b13f4a27b6d6d432e7905524e Interviewed, the inventor of the machine (Herr\nHugo Petermann) says: “My machine outwardly\nresembles and is worked just like a typewriting\nmachine, but it turns out a perfect matrix ready for\nbeing stereotyped. The typist has at his disposal all\nkinds of type on type wheels which are fixed at the\nend of type levers. The number of types depends on\nthe size of the type wheels. A type wheel for thirty-\nsix different sorts of type, from the smallest to the\nlargest size (which now require thirty-six boxes),\nhas a diameter of 25 centimetres. On each side of\nthe surface of the type wheels is fixed a cogwheel\nwhich works an arrangement by which all the type\nwheels are simultaneously set on the type desired.\nThere are separate type levers for small and capital\nletters; also for the most frequent syllables, as in,\nun, up, for, etc. This saves the typist much labor,\nenabling him to write seventy or eighty words a\nminute, so that the reporter’s dictation' gets into the\nmatrix almost with the speed of shorthand writingr\nThere is an arrangement for symmetrically stamping\ntype into the matrix, only so much of the latter be­\ning balanced as the depth of the type requires. By\nanother arrangement the equalization of the lines at\ntheir ends is effected. Alterations of passages in\nthe text are easily made by cutting them out of the\nmatrix, and putting in fresh matter. As to illus­\ntrations, cliches (stereotyped plates) of any size or\nshape are stamped on the matrix before the typist\nbegins his work. He can then type the text all round\nthe cliche if necessary.” +09aad3f5cce7b2657f99b74f505bba14 true, says the Chicago Tribune,* that\nthe boy who is brought up on a farm\nor in a small town is likely to spend\nmore of his time out of doors than"\nj the city urchin. He is also subject to\nIVs-s temptation in ty he way of acquir-\ning habits which .tlYct his health. It\nis therefore to be expected that as a\nrule he will have larger muscle* and a\nmore vigorous physique. At the tame\ntime, it is a matter of record that dur- \\\nj ing the civil war the regiments which\nwere made up of dry goods clerks and\noffice men from the great cities stood I\nthe strain of long marches and the\nhardships of camp life much better\nthan those made up of tall and stal-\nwart lumbermen from the forests of\nMaine. Courage, endurance and grit\nare by no means altogether dependent\n! on height, weight and mere physical\nstrength. The training of the coun-\ntry tends to make a man muscular and\nat the same time slow in his motions.\nI In the city quickness, nerve force and*\nadaptability to changing conditions\n•are developed. The country boy is\nI used to a regular and simple system\nlof life. When subjected to an entire-\nj ly new and often irregular routine he\n| frequently breaks down, while his less\nrobust, city brother finds no difficulty\nin adapting himself to it. It may be\nin this case that many city boys who j\nhave lost positions because of bad hab- I\nI its. the effects of which are discovered j\nby a physical examination, apply for\nentrance to the navy as a sort of last\nresort, while young men from the coun-\nI try are more likely to be attracted to ''\nthe service because of the fascination\nwhich it offers to a boy brought up in '\na small, quiet town. +9cdacbed6e4f9ac9b58da81751530d6f a few facts Not thousand\nmiles from Greenville lives n\nDutchman His land is not poor\nbecause there is no poor land in\nthis section bat it wes pooror when\nho bought it ihan iMAgffirfS\nother day we iaw USsjJuglMan\nhauling stable manure from town\nto bis farm city people giving it\ntohimtogetridof it But bis\nAmerican neighbors horse lot is\nknee deep in the accumulations of\nmaaryears that bas never been\nlianlSacnt but left tobree fevers\nandbad smells Three weeks ago\niJutchman mowed a lino crop\nof millet Lay from a piece of laud\nOn the same land a fine crop of\npeas is now up and these will\nmake bay in time for a fall crop\nof turnips or rutabagas to be sown\non tiie 6Mse lad Not many days\nagowhile the Dutchman was on\nimway lo town with a load of\nMckens and a fat bog for the city\nmarket be met bis American\nneighbor on Ms way bone with a\nbox of Kansas bacon in bis wagon\nXbe Dutchman lias a fine crop of\ncom and cotton on bis form but\nIbis is not all He will have four\nyoung moles to sell next spring\nworth 150 apiece raised mainly\non millet boy in winter and a\nBermuda pasture in summer with\njust noagh oats and corn to give\nthem fiesli and strength He also\nsells a beef to the market men every\nmonth or so and be always ells a\nfat one His sows dont run out\neide in Art lane bat they hare a\nnice pasture with grass water and\nfhede all handy Last winter\nipfcHe his iAaaarican +209dc868716613683886af324f54daaf water to have it ponred back upon your\nearly zeal, Reform your upper bureau-\ndrawer ; relievo your closet-pegs of tht^'r\naccumulation of garments out of use a\nmonth or two ago.. Institute a clear and\nchcerful order, in the midst of whioh\nyou can daily move; and learn to keep\nit. Use yourself to the beautiful—\nwhich is the right—disposing of things\nas yoii handle them / -BO?that it ^vill be a\npart of your toilet to dress your room\nand its arrangements while you dress\nyourse]f; leaving the draperies you\ntake off as lightly and artistically hung,\nor as delicately folded and placed, as\nthe skirts you loop carefully to wear, or\ntho ribbon and lace you put\nwith a soft neatness about your\nthroat. Cherish your instincts\nof taste and fitness in every little thing\nthat you have ; about •, you. Let it\ngrow impossible to you to put down so\nmuch as a pin-box where it will disturb\nthe orderly and pleasant grouping upon\nyour dressing-table ; or to stick your\npins in your cushion, even, at all sorts of\ntipsy and uncomfortable inclinations.\nThis will not make you " fussy "—it is\nthe other thing that does that; the not\nknowing,,swept by fidgety experiment,\nwhat ?s harmony and the intangible\ngrace of gelation. Once get jpnr knowl­\nedge beyondstudy, and turn it into tac!-—\nwhich is literally having, it at your fin­\ngers' ends, as I told yon—and order will\nbreathe about you, and graceavolvef rom\ncommonest things, and uses and belong­\nings, wherever you may bo; and "put­\nting things to rights " will not be sepa­\nrate task-work and trouble, any more\nthf the Colmi u of\nProvidence I'luntaliuns in thr Xnrra^auscl Hay,\nin Scic England n America." So that not with\nstanding the separation of the Colonic* from\nGreat Bri .iin, by a signal and successful Revo¬\nlution, and the establishment of free and Repub¬\nlican Governments, in ,i!| (.f them emanating di¬\nrectly fr in the sovereign people, the freemen of\nRhode l>land yet adhere, with fond attachment,\nton form of Government prescribed bv a British\nKing, and graciously bestowed, a< a royal hum,\nupon the fust emigrants and settlers of that now\nfree and sovereign State.\nThe Constitution of Virginia, however, which\nwe propose to amend, does not come to us hal¬\nlowed by any charm of antiquitv, or consecrated\nby an association with the heroic deeds that\nachieved our Independence; nor does it rresent\nl"r our eonsideratit n those principles ol justice\nand equality upon which the Temple of Liberty\nalone may endure the ravages of time, and defy\nalike the storms of taction and the a«*au'is of\nusurpation. On the contrary, while it ha* not\nthe veneration of ag<*, neither does it possess any\nmerits of principles or r.f justice, to challenee our\napprobation or eonlidcnce. The former Consti¬\ntution provided, that each county should send\nf.vo delegates to the Legislature, without any re¬\ngard to the number ol its population, or the ex¬\ntent of its territory, anil the cuv of William-bur?\nand the borough of Norfolk one each, with au-\ntlioi ity to the General A.» inbly to confer a simi¬\nlar pri vilest upon any o'her cities and boro»> ;li-\nit might deem proper. Thus, while that Conti-\nt liion recognized no sectional divi-ions, r.nil pre¬\nscribed no land-niuiks < I boundary for t!:.. appor¬\ntionment of political power between separate por¬\ntion- of the State, vet, the practical result ot the\ncounty representation wr.s, to give to the East a\nsupposed undue preponderance in the Legislature\nover the valley and trans.Alleghat.v regit ns, and\nmuch discontent and heavy complaints were the\nconsequence. From 181ti to 1^23, these sections\nof the State wet* arrayed against each other in\nalmost perpetual struggles upon the question ot\na Convention to re-model the Const it tit ion. Fi\nnally the V»e-t succeeded in wringing from the\nLegislature a bill to authorise the sense of the\npeople to be taken, and they decided in favor of a\nConvention for th * purpose mentioned. Accord¬\ningly, drlegates were elected, and thev met in\nConvention at Richmond, on the 5'h of October,\nIS-*). Rut thev met in no spiiit of harmony,\nconcession or fr.itei niz.'ition, but brought with\nthem all the liftings excited by a long and ansiy\nconies', and +522844f00ea0debbc9967d7f4dbea5fb the child was but a year old was a\nmiddleaged Englishman of a fair es\ntate in the island of Barbadoes He\nhad been an ofllcer In the army was\nwell educated and intelligent and now\nin vigorous middle life had become a\nconfirmed country gentleman His\nherds and his crops were to him the\nprincipal things on earth with the ex ¬\nception of his daughter for although\nhe had married for the second time\nthere were a good many things which\nhe valued more than his wife And It\nhad therefore occasioned a good deal of\nsurprise and more or loss small talk\namong his neighbors that Maj Bonnet\nshould want to buy a ship But he had\nbeen a soldier In his youth and sol\ndlors are very apt to change their man ¬\nner of living and so It Maj Bonnet\nhad grown tired of his farm and had\ndetermined to go into commercial en ¬\nterprises It was not perhaps a very\namazing thing that a military man\nwho had turned planter should now\nturn to be something else\nMadam Bonnet had heard of the\nship although she hal not been told\nanything about her stepdaughter tak ¬\ning a trip in her and if she had heard\nshe might not have objected She had\nregarded In an apparently careless\nmanner her husbands desire to navi ¬\ngate the sea for no matter to what\npoint he might happen to sail his ship\nwould take him away from Barbadoes\nand that would very well suit her She\nwas getting tired of Maj Bonnet She\ndid not believe he had ever been a-\nvery good soldier she was positively\nsure that he was not a good farmer\nand she had the strongest kind of\ndoubt as to his ability as a commercial\nman But as this new business would\nfree her from him at least for a time\nshe was well content and although\nshe should feel herself somewhat han ¬\ndicapped by the presence of Kate she\ndid not intend to allow that young\nlady to interfere with her plans and\npurposes during the absence of tho\nhead of the house So she went her\nway saying nothing derisive about the\nnautical life except what she consid ¬\nered It necessary for her to do in order\nto maintain her superior position in\nthe household +cec978bdf597a2aee82e702e4011e457 The Wonderful Flexibility and erent com\nfort and pleasure to any lady wearing tlio Du\nplcx Ellii'tlo Skirt wilt he experienced partic-\nularly in all crowded assemblies, operas, car-\nriages, railroad cars, church ews, armchairs,\nlor promcnaue ana nouso uress, as mu Bain\ncan bo folded when In use to occupy a small\nplace as easily and conveniently as a silk or\nMuslin Dress, an invahublo quality in crino-\nline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt.\nA lady having enjoyed the pleasure, com -\nfort nnd gront convenience of wearing tho Du-\nplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single dav,\nwill never afterwards willingly dispense with\ntheir use. For Children, Misses and Young\nLadies they are superior to all others.\nThey will not bend or break like the Blngle\nspring, but will preserve their perfect and\ngraceful shape whi n three or four ordinary\nskirts will have been thrown aside as urcIcss\nTho hoops are covered with double and twist\ned tlirt ad, and tlio noitom rous are not only\ndoulilo snrlnirs. but twieo (or double) covered;\npreventing them from wealing out when drag-\nging down stoops, stuir, &c.\nTho Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with\nall ladles and Is universal!! recommended b\ntho Fashion Mugazin s as tho standard skirt\nof the fashionable world.\nTo enjoy the lollowing inestimable advan\ntagos in Criuolino, viz.! superior quality, per\nfect manufacture, Btyllsu snaps ana ciiittli,\nflexibility, durability, comfort and economy,\nenouire for J. W . BRADLEY'S Duplex Ellip\ntic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be sure you\ntrot the aenu no article.\nCAUTION. To guard against Imposition\nbe particular to NOTICE that skirts oll'cred as\n"DUrLKX" nave the red mic smni'i, viz.t "j\nW, Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steol Springs,'\nupon tho waistband none others aro Konutnc.\nAlso Notice that every Hoop will admit a pin\nbeing passed tlirougn tlio centre, mus +23a27f8348055f5f0188098cbc764826 I arvev A. Smith drove a team in the\nlumtter woods, one of his team being a\nlarge stallion of such vicious disposition\nthat no one but Snith could handle him.\nAt the cloee of the winter's oplerations\nSmith took the stallion with hit to his\nhomie in Castle lull. On this day he\nharnessed him and his mate to' the\nhorse-hoe and be;:an work, when all at\nonce the stallion berame vicious and\nfr:anticallv attacked his mate with teeth\nand hoofs. Mr. Smithiquickly unhooked\nthe traces awl sturc,•icsled in uncoupling\nthe horsis. Then the stallion attacked\nhis master. Smith i.s a powerful man,\nand after a fierce stuggle, in which he\nwas severely wounded in the hip by the\nanimal's feet. he sieeeaded in subduing\nthe horse and led hinm to the barn, where\nhe hitched him. liHe removed the har-\nness and was taking the horse to his\nstall, when the vicious animal violently\nattacked him again. The wind blew the\nbarn door shut, and Mr. Smith found\nhimself imprisoned on the barn floor\nwith the franti' brute. For nearly half\nan hiur he fought him with no weapon\nbut his fists, leaping aside to avoid the\nassault as much .aslossible, but being\noften knekeid down and fearfully\nbruieed. le ft ind his strength failing,\nand was just making up his mmin that he\nmust le kill,.d when the horse in some\nway disengiaged a sh'ld -stake fronI the\nside of the hay-mow andi Smith saw it\nrolling towardhim on the floor. Seizing\nthe stake he swung it with all tih\nstrength of despieration, and, striking\nthe stallion just behind the ear, with one\nblow laid him dead at his feet. A re- +7533aa0b0fb23721812009db23978ed9 150,000 of the people of old New York.\nThree deep are the graves. The early\nrecords are gone, but tradition, history\nand ancient stones, still tell their sto­\nries of men and deeds—of sacrifices,\nsorrows, labors, and achievements.\nThere, under the shadow of God's tem­\nple, mother earth has opened her bo­\nsom with strict impartiality to Eng­\nlish governors and signers of the dec­\nlaration, to royalist soldiers and Lib­\nerty Boys, to the English garrison and\nto the starved martyrs of the revolu­\ntion. Judges and generals, ministers,\nand merchants, mariners and artisans,\nthe rich and renowned, the poor and\nthe humble, all lie here, their bones\ndissolved, their dust mingled, forming\ntogether one great memorial and one\nconcentrated history of the origin and\ngrowth of the American metropolis.\nThe colonial governors, Sir Henry\nMoore and Sir Danvers Osborne, were\nburied here; also the wives of Govs.\nClarke and Cornbury. Each of these\nrepresentatives of foreign government\nresided in the fort, south of Bowling\nGreen. Here are also the royalist\njudges, James Delancey, who presided\nat the trial of Peter Zenger, and Dan­\niel Horsmanden, who, though devoted\nto the maintaining of the prerogatives\nof the crown, withstood Gov. Colden's\narbitrary acts, and David Jamieson, at­\ntorney general of the province and re­\ncorder of the city of New York; Robert\nR. Livingston and Leonard Lispenard,\nmembers of the stamp act congress,\nand John Cruger, delegate to that con­\ngress, and the first native-born mayor\nof New York. Judges, delegates, and\nmayors all performed their work in\nthe city hall on the site of the treasury\nbuilding. And here lie Gen. John\nLamb and Gen. John M. Scott and Gen\nMarinus Willett, boldest of Liberty\nBoys, whose voices were heard with\nHamilton's in the great meetings of\nthe people on the commons, then called\nthe Field of Freedom, now the city hall\npark; also John Holt, the patriot print­\ner of the Gazette and Post Boy. +094347df5b3db9b0ff3a7cb06bd9e4ab was to be removed to a bettur and a hap-\npier world. Her deaih shed a, sadness over\nhis whole future life, and asqttl of subdued\ngrief and tenderness was displayed when-\never she was the subject of\nor writing. Witness as lollop:\n"Ye banks an' braes an' streams around\nThe castle o' MoiitgoitTOrnf,\nGreen be your woods and fair your flowers,\nYour waters never drnmlie:\nThere simmer first unfolds her robes,\nAn' there ihe langest tarry,\nFor there 1 took the last fareweel\nO' my sweet Hieland Mary!"\nIn a note appended to this song, Barns\nsays: "This was a composition of mine ill\nmy early life, before I was known at all to\nthe world. My Highland lassie was a warm-\nhearted charming young creature as ever\nblessed a man with generous love. After a\npretty long trail of the most ardent recipro-\ncal affections, we met by appointment on\nthe second Sunday of May, in a sequestered\nspot on the banks of the Ayr, where we\nspent a day in taking a farewell before she\nwould embark for the West Highlands, to\narrange matters among her friends for our\nprojected change of life. At the close of\nthe autumn following, she crossed the sea\nto meet me at Greenock,?where she was\nseized with a malignant fever, which hur-\nried my dear girl to her grave in a few days\nbefore I could even hear of her illness. "\nIt was at this romantic and interesting\nmeeting on the banks of the Ayr, that the\nBibles before us, were presented to Mary ;\nand he must have a heart of stone indeed\nwho can gaze on them without his imagin-\nation calling up feelings in his bosoms 100\nbig for utterance. +152b328f93c7e42b75aa2f1d14008ef1 Cork is yielded by the cork oak, Quercu,\nliber, which chiefly flourishes on the shores\nof the Mediterranean. There are, in Spain\nand Algeria large forests of this tree, which\nis also cultivated in the departments of Lot\net-Garonne and Var, in the south of France\nand in Corsica.\nThe cork oak arrives at its full growth in\nabout one hundred years, when, in hot cli-\nmates, it attains a height of sixty or seventy\nfeet, with a diameter of six to eight feet.\nThe bark consists of two distinct portions,\nthe nlonerformed of a fibrous tissue, and the\nouter tuberous, and of a porous and elastic\nconsistency, which constitutes the cork pro-\nper. The first cork naturally produced by\nthe tree is called the male, and has scarcely\nany value; but if this be removed, a second\nlayer is formed, iner, more elastic, and less\nirregular, which is known as the female\neork; and this it is which is generally rsed.\nThe stripping of the cork takes plaes in\nsummer, when the cireulation of the sap fa-\ndclltates the separation of the outer from the\nInner layerof bark. Theremovalofthe mt\ngrowth s e85cted when the tree is treaty to\ntwenty-five eats old. Several annular In-\ncisons, and one vertieal incision, are made\nwith a hatcdt, care being taken to cat the\ncork only, without touching the loner bark;\nthe layerof eork is then easily detached. A\nyoung oak yields about ten pounds of eork\nat the first stripping, while it I espble ulti-\nmately, of yieldinl over 800 pounds. The\nfirst cork hass thikand hard exterior whihe +82922453135906e08967a9f44bdc3dc5 conveniences to which ours are strange4,\nindeed, iced water is not a luxury but a n•,\nessity, which the Americans most sadly- ie\nin the European summer; the unexampi•\ncleanliness of the masses (in Philadel .\nalone the town supplies water for forty tho.\nsand baths, most of them in what we sheoul\ncall artisans' dwellings) carries with It a.\nphysical self-respect that preserves a gei.\neral decorum, and the offensive habit, al\nwhich so much has been said, but which was\nin the United States just the same and DO\nmore than Germany and in other tobacl\nsmoking populations is now kept under dtu;\nrestraint, and there is nothing to remind iw\nof the American traveler of some twenty\nyears ago, who was so indignant at the ad\nfectation and prudery of English men &4\nwomen in this respect, 'that though, as ku\nstated, his medical adviser had desired hti.\nto abstain from it in consequence of his ogp-'\nsumptive tendency, he aeverxlost.an oppops\ntunity ot practicing it in England -to show\nhis contempt for our aristderatic ithbslenio\nThe traveler has nothing to grumble ab0tl\nexcept the expenses of the hack-carrna\nwhich he will compare with our ab14\nwhereas they really correspond td thetY\nmises.--July London Quarterly.\nLNWAnD Jo f.- - There are situations in0/\nwhich, to the outside ppectator, appear tlA\nmost dark and cheerless, but are far fram\nbeing so to those who are in the centre o\nthem. Bright spots come;oiut and sgoqt\nof interest open, which common eyes d4\nregard; and we learn that life may be MHlk\nthe homes of some Eastern lhnds, whih\nhave their dull, dead wall, to the crowd, but\ntheir fountains and flowers n, slglrgig\nbirds in the courts within. There are mah\njoys which a stranger cannot even all +0759c93e82e8db3ffdb8b995fdfbc69c The way in which travelers are\nbrought to a comfortable degree of\nheat In European railway cars is from\nthe feet upward. The traveler, In fact,\nhas to be warmed Instead of the car.\nThe absurdity of the inversion of the\ncommon-sense process strikes the\nAmerican quite as much as Its incon­\nvenience and inelik-iency; but the na­\ntives take it as a matter of course that\nthe only way to keep a man from\nfreezing in a railway car is to give\nhim a foot-warmer. An English paper\ncomplains that the antiquated and\ntroublesome system of warming with\nwater pans is still employed, especially\non local and suburban lines, while on\nthe other side of the channcl the\nFrench are becoming actually scien­\ntific In their car-heating methods. It\nappears tbat an innovation has been\nIntroduced on many of the French\nlines to the great satisfaction of the\ntraveling public. It has been found\nthat hydrated baryta is a better re­\ntainer of heat than the acetate of soda\nhitherto employed In the foot-warmers\nof railway trains and omnlbusses on\nthe continent. The acetate of soda\ncan be superfused and remain liquid\nat a lower temperature than its fusing\npoint, without rendering back its heat;\nbut the baryta uever misbehaves in\nthis way, and weight for weight wltb\nthe acetate of soda, it stores up a\nlarger quantity of heat. Its point of\nfusion Is, moreover, higher than that\nof the acetate of soda. The difference\nIn the power of retaining heat between\nthe English hot water pan and the new\nFrench foot-warmer is shown by the\nfact that whereas a warmer containing\nwater cooled from 100 degrees to 80\ndegrees Fahr., In about six hours, the\nhydrated baryta pan took fifteen\nhours. In other words, the baryta pan\nremains hot twice the time that the\nwater pan docs. The pan is simply\nfilled with the baryta once for all and\nthen sealed air-tight. It is heated by\nplunging It in boiling water for a time\nand is then ready for usa. +6ee988c0567fd4052964ada456eb510a The conductor, accompanied by a\nspecial agent, came along. Hearing the\ntalk, he asked the trouble. The spe-\ncial agent, listening one moment and\nsizing up Spike's appearance, pulled\nhim forward by the collar and declared\nif he ever caught him on the right of\nway again he would stick him on a\nrock pile for thirty days. Spike was\nincontinently hustled off the platform\nand the company detective got aboard\nsatisfied. A moment later the train\ndrew out. But Spike, watching his\nchance and making a run, had board-\ned the end of a car and hidden under\nthe vestibule trap, which was down.\nAwaiting further opportunity, he\nwatched until the conductor passed\nthrough the corridor into the next\ncoach. Then, opening the door, Spike\nclimbed inside and seated himself\nwithout explanation or apology very\ncomfortably in the observation coach.\nHis daring move did not, however, es-\ncape the conductor's vigilance, and\ncoming back presently to demand a\nticket, the train guardian was disagree-\nably surprised to find that he again\nhad the impudent tramp on his hands.\nHe once more summoned the special\nagent and a wrangle ensued. Spike\ndeclared the brakeman must have\nrobbed him during the night of his\nticket and what money he had. This\nassertion naturally failed of a sympa-\nthetic reception, and as the train\nslowed on the desert for Helen's sta-\ntion, Spike was firmly escorted by\nthree men through the door of the\ncoach. Helen, when the train stopped,\nwas at the express car signing for the\nregistered package containing Rhine-\nlander's +53432a5aed79944eccbb52badbda1487 Wheu TU1 Pickering was first mar-\nried it didn't seem to him that he\nwould ever care to spend an evening\nanywhere except with his dear wife in\ntheir cozy littie home, and for the tirs\nfortnight he weut nowhere in the even-\ning u u less he took her with him.\nDuring the second month some of his\nprematrimoniai cronies were haviug a\nlittle poker party and telephoned him\nto join them, lie did so.\nThat was Pickering's first relapse, but\nuot Ins last Indeed, he had a great\nmany of them so many that he found\nit difficult to Hud excuses for them\nMrs Pickering was a dear little wo-\nman and u very sensible one. She ar-\ngued that if he found fault with her\nhusband for leaving her alone nights\nwhile be enjoyed the pleasures ot\nbachelorhood there would arise a series\nof aitercatiotis which would render his\nhome uupieasant to him and he voulo\nstay away altogether.\nXor was this the worst of it A man\nhobnobbing with men must spend\nmoney. lie cau't avoid it It's a game\nof billjards. a cigar, an evening at the\ntheater. This all makes a considera\nble total. The consequence was thai\nwtieu his wife felt like eujoyiug an\nevening where she might listen to mu\nsic. of which she was very fond, the\nhusband's expenditures had so redn-e- d\nthe exchequer that there were no\nfunds for the purjiose.\nThis wasn't right. Pickering knew\nit wasn't ruibt. but found himself tin\nable to break away from his associa\ntious. He said the only way to do\nthat was to leave the place where the\nlived atid jfo to some other. But wIih'i\nhis wife asked him how he was going\nto get a position in some other place\nhe had uo answer. lie looked sober\naud that ended the conversation. +a05aebf228b7a8bf0c111c7bfc333be2 that all this happened many yes age\nwhen I was as fair and tender oteklig\nas a lily on a dewy morn in eemparisos\nwith my sun tanned colaborers of that\nday. It was when the mirrors redeeted\na more pleasieg image of nseelf than\nthey do to-day; when the ,seond days\nsun went down behind the borison I was\nthe recipient of many encomiums; they\nbegan with ridicule but ended with\npraise. They had found that I was not\nthe green and tender plant whleh they\nhad taken me to be, and that I was ft-\nted for something else thae basting the\nneither part of unruly boys, and was not\n"stuck upon accoueant of a little book\nlearning", I was probably as proud of\nmy victory over that heterogeneous\ncrowd as was Gen. Grant of receiving\nthe sword of Gen. Lee at Appemagoz.\nThe popularity which I gained did 0ot\nextend so far, nor was it so lasting a\nGen. Grant's, but it was won without\nbloodshed, tears and millions of dollars,\nfor it cost nothing bet sore and painful\nmuscles, stiff and blistered eand, and a\ncopious fow of perspiration.\nAs the reader may like to knew se\nthlng about the people who aeselabled\non that occasion, will deserlbe some of\nthem as I remember them. The over-\nseer was adoctor who had never as a\nstundent warmed a seat in a Medical Col-\nlege; there was a parson who never pry-\ned in grammatical English; there was\nthe apiarist who was never so happy as\nwhen robbing the "little busy bee" of\nher stored sweetness, or diseoursing upon\nits habits; there was the blacksmith\nwhose muscular arms served him well\nin the hour of need; there was the car-\npenter who had exchanged the saw and\nthe plane for the hoe and the plow;\nthere was the pedagogue who preferred\nlistening to talking; there was the far-\nmer who reaped oftener that he soed;\nthis is, perhaps, a puzzle, solve it if you\ncan; there was the uneducated swarthy\nMexican ever ready to give and take a\njoke, lbt just as ready if angered, to\nsend a dagger o your heart; there was\nthe sullen and revengeful Greser the\noffspring of the Mexican and Indian;\nthere was the blackguard whose unre-\nfined and rreverent repartee. brought\ninvoluntary smiles eves to the face of\nsedate parson; In the little army of Is-\nborers there was but one substitute and +7a824326659c3807ffd159571408cfa9 Second The Republican party has preserved\nthese governments to the hundredth auniversary\nof the nation's birth, and they are now einboii-ment- s\nof the great truths spoken at its cradle\nthat all men are created equal; that they are\nendoweil by their Creator with certain inalien-\nable rights, among which are life, liberty and\nthe pursuit of happiness; that for the attain-\nment of these ends governments ha ve bcn in-\nstituted among men, deriving their just powers\nfrom the consent of the governed, ami until\nthese truths are cheerfully obeyi d. or, if needed,\nto be vigorously enforced, thu work of tho Re-\npublican party is unfinished.\nThird The permanent pacification of the\nSouthern section of the Union, and the com-\nplete protection of its citizens in the free en-\njoyment of all their rights, are duiiss to which\nthe Republican party stands sacredly pledged.\nThe power to provide for the euforcenietii of\nthe principles embodied, if the recent constitu-\ntional amendment is vested by these amend-\nments in the Congress of the United States\nand all declare it so to be the sjlemn obliga-\ntion of the Legislative and Executive Depart-\nments of the Government is to But into immedi-\nate and vigorous exercise all the constiiutional\npowers for removing any jnst causes of discon-\ntent on the part of any class and for securing to\nevery American citizen complete liberty and\nexact f quality in the exercise of civil, political\nand public rights. To this end we imperaiively\ndemand a Congress and a Chief Executive whose\ncourage and tk'elity to those duties shall i.ot\nialier until these results aro placed beyond dis-\npute or rfeall. +01c2513762990167cddefc50ad47ccfa housing law passed in 1915. The com-\nmittee on education, by unanimous ac-\ntion, merged the bills submitted by\nRepresentative N. T . Miller and Frank\nGentry, providing for free school\nbooks. The bills were almost identical,\nand after making a few minor changes\nin the wording the bills were combined\nand will be known as the Miller and\nGentry bill, which will be reported\nback to the house today with recom-\nmendation for its passage.\nSenator Wolfson of Indianapolis,\nchairman of the senate committee on\nnatural resources, has called a public\nmeeting of his coram ttee to be held\nin the senate chambe: Tuesday night,\nwhen the conservation bill will be dis-\ncussed. The bill seeks to consolidate\nall of the departments dealing with the\nstate's natural resources anO estab-\nlishes a department for the purchase\nof state parks.\nIn his speech before the senate W.\nJ. Bryan commended Governor Good-\nrich for his policy of economy in the\nmanagement of state affairs and said\nIndiana was fortunate in having a\ngovernor who favored such economy.\nGovernor Goodrich has a number of\nbills before the legislature to abolish\nnumerous state offices and positions,\nall of which he says can be done with-\nout injury to the service and at a great\nsaving to the state.\nPlans are being made for an open\nmeeting of the senate committee on\nrights and privileges for the purpose\nof hearing arguments on the woman's\nsuffrage bill. It was the intention to\nhold this public hearing next Monday\nnight, but it was delayed in order that\nsome persons might appear who could\nnot be there on that night. It is be-\nlieved that the committee will make a\nfavorable report on the bill.\nAn amendment was made In the bill\nto call a constitutional convention\nwith reference to the manner In which\ndelegates to the convention shall be\nselected. The bill as It stood would\nhave the delegates elected from the\nstate senatorial districts. The amend-\nment changed this and will have them\nelected from state representative dis-\ntricts. +6bd323b98003fd309c5c5a44c8364d4c Justice Moody, In his opinion stated\nthe case In Its broadest way and de-\nmanded justice for Howard, on\ngrounds that would have meant that\nIn all similar cases thereafter Justice\nand not Injustice should be done. Yet\nthe court, by a majority of one, de-\ncided as I do not for one moment be-\nlieve the court would iow decide, and\nnot only perpetuated a lamentable In\njustice In the case of the man himself,\nbut set a standard of Injustice for all\nsimilar cases. Here again I ask you\nnot to think of the mere legal formal-\nism, but to think ot the great im-\nmutable principles ot Justice, the\ngreat Immutable principles ot right\nand wrong, and to ponder what It\nmeans to men dependent for their live-\nlihood, and to the women and chil-\ndren dependent upon these men, when\nthe courts of the land deny them the\njustice to which they are entitled.\nNow, gentlemen, In closing, and la\nthanking you for your courtosy, let me\nadd one word. Keep clearly in view\nwhat are the fundamental ends ot\ngovernment. I hope that not only\nyou and I but, all our people may ever\nremember that while good laws are\nnecessary, while it Is necessary to\nhave the right kind of governmental\nmachinery, yet that the\nmatter Is to have the right kind ot\nman behind the law. A good Consti-\ntution, and good laws under the Con-\nstitution, and fearless and upright of-\nficials to administer the laws all\nthese aro necessary; but the prime re-\nquisite in our national life Is, and must'\nalways bo, the possession by the aver\nage citizen of the right kind of char f"\nacter. Our aim must be the morallza-tlo- n\nof the Individual, of the govern-ment- ,\not the people as a whole. Ws +0a20cbb2dccd86645e03a4633a665d3c They electrocuted Albort Barrett at\nthe Virginia Penitentiary, Friday morn\ning, August 31, 1917 and thus rang\ndown the curtain on ono of tho in¬\ndividuals Implicated in tho killing of(\nW. T . Roach, tho whlto farmer. This,\nwas done as much to appeaso public]\nsentiment in tho county from which\nho hailed as anything olso. Barrett\nwas an Industrious citizen. IIo had\npurchased a farm, mules, and ho had\na devoted wife and a sixteen year old,\nboy, who Is now behind tho bar3 in J\ntho same institution. Barrett had a\ngood reputation and If he had ever bo\nfore taken his neighbor's goods, tho\ncourthouse records do not show it. |\nRoach charged him with taking a\nload of his wheat from his farm and\nho alleged that ho tracked {!;? tvagon\nwheel h to '.Barrett* promises. Barrett\nreturned to Koacli the quantity of\nwheat alleged to have been taken and |\nit is in tho testimony that ho offered\nto pay him. Roach insisted upon turn\ning liiin over to the county author!\nties and proceeded to arrc3t Barrett\nupon his own premises without tho\nauthority of law. IIo sent a Mr. Col¬\nlins to secure a warrant for Barrett\nand in the meantime stood guard over\nthis colored man on the colored man's\nown premises. I\nBarrett ran away from Roach and |\nRoacli pursued him, Barrett stumb\nling over a pllo of brush fell and\nRoach got on him and was choking\nhim, when Barrett called on his six\nteen year old son, Aubrey for help.\nAubrey came to his father's aid with\na stick and he dealt Roach a terrible\nblow, which fractured the skull. The\ntwo hid the body in order fo give\nthem time to leave tho neighborhood\nand they made their escapo, being ar\nrested near Lynchburg. Attorney W.\nL. Lancastor of Farmville reproscnt\ned tho prisoners. lie protested against\ntho ruling of the Court and upon\nseeing that tho case was hopeless\nwithdrew from tho boy's dofenso leav\ning him without counsel. +00e8dd366a80de348bfce8fdb88db2fe necessary quality of statesmanship and as\na means of settling great questions of\nfiscal policy it is a lamentable failure\nThe attention of the country has never\nbefore been so closely drawn to the pro-\nceedings of the Senate as it now is. A\nlarge portion of our good citizens have for\nthe first time had their attention directed\nto the customs, methods and practices of\nthis great decorous and deliberative body,\nand Boon every one may come to know\nthat the great art of legislation is how\nnot to do things. If less skill of his sort\nwere possessed legislation would be easy\nand the country would soon be in the de-\nplorable condition of being governed by\na majority of the people. The rules and\npractices of the Senate represent the\naggregate wisdom of those who would not\nsee the country reduced to sucn a state.\nThe theory that two heads are better than\none, or that any large number of heads\nare better than any smaller number is\nnever granted in the Senate until there\nhas been given a satisfactory answer to\nthe question of whose heads they are. It\nhas ever been thus, but some folks are\njust finding it out. The theory of the\nSenate is apparently that wisdom is not\nthe gift of the many, but of the few.\nNow the time has come when men who\nhave for years kept the traditional customs\nof the Senate warm in tbeir patriotic\nhearts say there must be a change. This\nobject lesson and the farcial exhibition of\nthe Senate in its great act oi tying its\nown bands behind it and then trying to\nuntie them with its teeth is surely going\nto lead to the adoption ofsome rules which\nadmit of business being done. There will\nprooably not be any power vested any-\nwhere to hastily cut off proper debate, for\nthere is no question that discussions do at\ntimes change majorities in that body, but\nthere will be something done to fix a\ntime-li- mit +0770bc077ee00420ff926ad03dc3b499 Knowing III" •It-iimiKl all over lhi* I'nited\nStales for a |ierfrrt churn that will t\nth* works of the historian-novelist, and not le-- so of\nhis latest production. It bus already met a warm re-\ncepiiuu, and will quickly take nnu>ng its predeces\nsirs a high piace in popular favor.\nReport 'ays that Mr. James has !at*iy been honor-\ne 1 by the appointment of Coin :ii-(iriier;.I to the Black\nN.-a, (OJessa,) ttiat he is allowed a month to decide,\nand that he inclines to accept th- mis-ion. doubtics1\non account of the promotion and tho large salary.\nHis departure from Richmond will be a source of\nlively chagrin to his numerous friend?. His genial\nspirits and delightful "table ta'k" v. id be mbd id\nmany a social board to which h prereiie.o has lent\nbrilliancy. There are few men whoso lo-a would bo\nso widely felt and so sincerely regretted.\nPROFESSOR OK CHEMISTRY AM) I'll ARM A\nCY AT THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.\nThe announcement ot the election of Dr. James B.\nMcCaw to the chair of Chemistry and Pharmacy in\nthe Virginia .Medical College, to *upply the vacancy\noccasioned by the resignation < ( I). -. Martin I'. Scott,\nhas been received with pent sat;-tact ion. The sb\nlection of Dr. McCaw is the more tlalti-r .iig to himself,\nfind rendered more aei-ep'nbl* (a hi? friend*, by\nthe fact that, previous to tl.e election, other +24a3696b942599e6d26b0ae1ab720fde Centennial Gazeefteer of the United States,\nby General A. Vjra Steinwehr, published by\nZiegler & McCurdy, is one of those rare\nvolumes which, from their very nature can-\nnot appear ofteaer than once in a century.\nIt is well named the " Centenial Gazet-\nteer," for it is! the book which gathers up\nand presents ajll the material results of\nthe first hundred years of our great\nRepublic. It lis a perfect treasury of\nfacts and information relating to the coun-\ntry at large, to each of the States, to all the\ncounties, to the cities, towns and townships,\nto the principal mountains and rivers, to\ngeography, topography, climate, soil and\nresources. Tie arrangement of subjects\nis alphabetical, so that reference to them\nis easy. The articles are alj new and con-\ncisely and clearly written^j There is\nscarcely MlVlMU£ oiie can*3esjre to know\nrespecting the material standing of the\ncountry that inay not be found! in this Ga-\nzetteer. It is the book for everybody to\nhave, because it brings to every possessor\nthe very information he or she can least\nafford to be without, and brings it, too, in\nthe best possible shape. It is a monument\nof over three ytars' patient labor on the part\nof the author, aided by a large corps of as-\nsistants, and represents whole libraries of\nthe very latest statistical, geographic, sci-\nentific and descriptive works. Both Author\nand Publishers have placed the people,\nwithout reference to creed, station or busi-\nness, under a lasting debt of gratitude by\nthe timely presentation of so magnificent a\nnational standard volume. It exceeds 1,000\npages in extent, is beautifully printed and\ndurably bound in leather, Philadelphia Li-\nbrary style. Sold only by subscription.\nWe hope each and all of our readers will\nmake sure of securing a copy from our\nfriend, Mr. M. C . Olin, of Roscoe, who is\nnow engaged in introducing the work. +9d58f93b90589efdcb0b8dac31aa291a She twined the dark leaves in and out\nher-glossy braids, and then looping her\nwhite apron upon one arm commenced\nfilling it with apples.\n"One for Elly Gray, two for dame 'Liz-\nabeth, three for little Bobby, and that\nnice, big bouncer for me! Thank you,\nthank you, Mr. Waters! The company\nbeg me to tender you, in their behalf,\ntherr—there—What's that, girls ?"\nAs Kate spoke there was a little crack-\nling noise among the apple boughs, in the\nthicket at her back, and before she had\ntime to sound an alarm, Squire Waters\nbounded out in the very midst of the\nfrightened girls, who ran, screaming lus-\ntily, in every direction. But could there\nhave been an eye-witness to the comical\nscene, it would have been very easily ob-\nserved that the squire cared little about\ncapturing any save the wild, reckless\nleader. Down the long mall Kate flew\nlike the wind with the dignified bachelor\nfollowing closely afte"- her. Faster, faster,\nshe went, her long glossy braids falling\nabout her face and down her shoulders—\nher light gray, like a banner ©f rosy mist,\nfloating out upon the breeze as she flew\nalong. Faster, faster! Another moment\npassed aud she was within a single leap\nof the wide gate. But the squire was\nthere before her, and like a frightened\ndeer she sprang away in a different di-\nrection. There was another gate that led\nfrom the west side of the grounds, and\nlike lightning she shot toward it. But\noh, horror of horrors!—it was locked fast!\nShe turned about again, but the squire\nwas close upon her track, and there was\nno hope of escape for her. Panting and\ntrembling she stood silent until he came\nup to her. +10d3c41bff605d2afa93b328bca9014a ville when the auto turned the corner\nquickly, and struck the buggy a glanc-\ning blow, demolishing two wheels and\ndragging the buggy some distance.\nWry luckily, the occupants were not\nthrown out, else they might have been\ninstantly killed by their fa.ll or under\nthe motor car, Mr Helm demanded\nthe name of the automobilist, who 3aid\ntint it was Jones. Neither the con-\ngressman nor the colored driver knew\nhun. The man Jones said that he\nknew John S. Baughman of the liv-\nery firm of Baughman & Walters, whose\nrig it was, and that he would make it\nall right with them, but so far tlit--\nhave heard nothing from htm Mr.\nHelm was badly shaken un but not oth\nerwise (hmaged, his friends will be\ngiitl tu know.\nThis is a second accident in a horse\nand lnif,g that the Eighth district\ncongressman has had since coming\nhome about a week ago He was one\n)l til congressioml party that attend-\ned the funeial of Senator W O. Brad-\nley at Frankfort. That night he caught\na train on the Cincinnati Southern tor\nDinville. and was met there bv Post-\nmistress, Mijs Mary Bruce, of Stan-\nford, with a horse and buirirv. Tbev\nmade the urive to Stanford without\nmishap, hut when just on the outskirts\nof this city, a dog ran out from the\nhome of O P. Huffman and seized the\nhorse by an ankle, which started it to\nkicking. Congressman Helm held firm-\nly onto the lines, but the horse became\ncompletely twisted up in the harness\nand finally got completely turned\naround in the shafts and another rifj\nhad to be sent out after him and Miss\nBruce. +00a99ea111a4f6a729f440ca5a3eb0dc Blossoms That With Pomp of Color and\nHeanty Upturn Sweet Faces to the Son.\nEven in the matter of posies history\nrepeats itself, and the rose, so dear to\nthe Roman emperors, who used it in\nsuch profusion, is to be the blossom pax\nexcellence of the approaching season.\nAs the orchid predominated last year,\nso this summer the rose will reign su-\npreme. Since it came over to us fom\nPersia, in days long gone by, confined\nas it was then to one species, to the one\ntinge of yellow, moat marvelous re-\nsults have rewarded the culture of\nthe florist, until now the quaint conceit\nis for a single rose of rare and\nbeautiful type for ' the corsage, and\nfor household decoration an artistic\narrangement of a few choice flowers ii\npreferred to a profusion of commoner\nvarieties. Indeed, at a luncheon last\nwinter, when flowers we're costly and\nscarce, a lady gifted with an orchid\ntaste and a daisy pocketbook gave a\nluncheon for which a single dollar had\nto do duty in the purchase of flowers.\nAnd after much deliberation and pric-\ning of cheap blossoms she selected for\nher table a single beautiful rose, per-\nfect of its kind, and paid for it the en-\ntire amount. This she set in a rare old\nvase of shimmering Venetian glass, and\nno scheme of elaborate decoration ever\nreceived more genuine admiration than\ndid this single queenly flower, that\nrose to the occasion and shook out its\nfragrance and held up its handsome\nhead most proudly. One thing to remem-\nber about your rose is that it will\nlast longer if you can contrive to wear\nit with its head downward. The rea-\nson is hard to account for save on the\nperioral principle that roses, like the\nwomen who love them, have little ways\nof their own past finding, out. Every\none knows how graciously flowers will\nkeep their freshness when worn by\nsome women; how quickly they lose it\non nnother woman's bodice. The why\nhas never been satisfactorily explained, +2f8913a499f42b5c0fc30c1955d3779b It may be mentioned here that the\nHoward is the first theater built in\nthis city under the new building code\nwhich became effective on November\n1 last The regulations are consid\nered so far as they apply to theaters\nand public halls as the most perfect-\nof any in the country They are in\ndeed rigorous but properly so Ev\nery precaution that the science of con-\nstruction could devise for the safety\nand protection of the public is incor\nporated in the new building code\nFirst of all the building is absolutely\nfire proof No better evidence of this\ncould be given than the statement that\nthe Howard pays a smaller insurance\npremium than probably any theater\nin the United States The usual rate\nbeing from two to five dollars per\nhundred dollars of insurance whereas\nthe Howard pays at the rate of forty\ncents per hundred dollars Nothing\nbut steel stone brick and concrete\nbeing used in its construction\nThe entire roof is of reinforced con\ncrete likewise all the stairways the\nlatter being covered with either Ten\nnessee marble or slate Over three\nhundred thousand pounds of steel\nwere used Ten heavy steel columns\nsolidly builtin walls laid in Portland\ncement support five hip trusses on\nwhich the roof rests Some idea of its\nsolidity may be had from the simple\nstatement that the girder on which the\nproscenium wall rests which divides\nthe stage from the auditorium weighs\nover sixty thousand pounds The en\ntire balcony which is on the cantilever\nplan is composed entirely of steel\nfilled in with concrete\nThe house is divided into an or\nchestra balcony with eight prosce\nnium boxes and has a seating capacity\nclose to 1500 A broad and magnifi\ncent lobby leads through various\nbalcony is reached by separate en\ntrances direct from P street\nThere are 13 separate and independ-\nent exits for the main auditorium\nenabling the management to empty\nthe house in two or three minutes\nsomething which cannot be done by\nany house in this city or elsewhere\nand which is made possible by the\nfact that the building occupies an en\ntire block being bounded by three\nstreets and a twentyfoot alley\nEach floor has convenient toilet fa\ncilities the same being embellished\nwith marble +03f8c642602760cd4810aaf2da2bcb95 is not to lead to a legislative a, t ; that it\ncontains a declaration by winch neither\nthi* House, the President, nor tin* Senate,\nwould he bound ; that it wool.I involve\nthe House in ilillicullies, on constitution\ni*J ground : tha*, if Congress wish'a lecog\nunion, having the power •qually with the\nExecutive,they should effectuate. I heir wish\nhv a leg-slative set ; that it an ( pinion td\nHus House was to he e xpn sst-d, even Ilia’\nshould not be d«.|p without due enquiry\n•and examination of facts, none ol Which\nhad been placed belore the House in any\nthing like ail official shape; that the\nHouse ought to lake care not to lose sight,\nin ai l* oi k:in!i css and expression* of\ngood will to other powers, of the Only\n* Inch it owed to P- i* nation—to tin* iu-\ntrtexts of the people whom ihey repre-\nsent ; that g. ncial and vague oral it for\n•nation was not a solliricni ground lor\nCongress to act upon ; that, it official in\nformation was before the 1J >u e requii.\nhit it In act, it should be something p| till\nor than this, and pioc-nling on Us face\na direct proposition; that it* not ilniug\nso, caused it to ha more lightly consider\neu aim voted upon than it ought n be ;\niltai, however independent of the Execu-\ntive as an imlivict, with respect In the Executive a* a\nbiancli of llii*g>>verumeiit, il was impor-\ntant tliat this House sliouhl not ilislurb\nllie harmony ol the different departments\nof government, as +0a3bbcd0dde77ba6294d5d1a390f86ea Newcastle Government their arrive\nlast year 4500 persons chiefly from\nIreland and at Philadelphia in one\nyear 1115 Irish of whom none were\nservants From December 1728 to\nDecember 1729 the proportion of\nimmigrants landing in the Pennsy\nvnnia province was as follows Eng-\nlish and Welsh 267 Scotch 43 Ger-\nman 243 Irish 5655 the Irish being\nthus nearly ten to one of all othe\nnationalities together and that pro-\nportion was practically sustained\ndown to the Revolution of 1770 By\n1729 the Irish element had increased\nso largely in Pennsylvania that ia\nprominent member of the Provjncla\nGovernment expressed himself glad\nto find that the Parliament of Grea\nBritain was about to take measures\nto prevent a too forceful immlgra\ntion of Irish settlers It looks he\nsaid as if Ireland is to send all hei\ninhabitants hither for last week not\nless than six ships arrived and every\nlay two or three arrive also The\ncommon fear is that if they continue\nto come they will make themselves\nproprietors of the province\nNot long before our jRevolutionarj\nwar the abolition of the tithe ol\nsglstment or tithe on pasturage of\nattle made pasturage so much more\nprofitable than tillage that the land\nlords throughout the north of Ire\nland began to consolidate their farms\nand expel their tenantry most of\nwhom were Protestants Whole Tit\nages of Protestants the descendants\nof those who had been induced to set\nId in Ireland by the exclusive priv\nileges conceded to them by the pol\ncy of the English Government were\ndepopulated +0ad9ac7aa63ee5671e1662ae0c7ac0ff oi new lors, arose ana saia ne naa in\nhis hand a resolution for which he claimed\nthe indulgence of the convention. The\ncampaign upon which we are about to en\nter is ot the most vital importance. The\nquestion is whether we shall set aside the\ncorrupt administration which is leading\nthe country to ruin or give to our country\nindustry and prosperity; whether the iron\nheel ot maladministration shall be put\ndown or whether the Democratic party\nmay once more hold the reins of govern'\nmcnt and restore the country to prosperi\nty. The Republican leaders, scheming\nand unscrupulous, have by their speeches\nin congress, by the teachings of a partisan\npress, and by the platforms of their state\nnatioual conventions, tried to divert the\nattention of the American people from\ntheir misdeeds, and endeavor to sow the\nseeds of dixcord between the north and\nsouth. This centennial year of national\nrejoicing and hallowed memories of the\npast admonish us to draw closer together\nin bonds of fraternity and union, The\npoliticians of the Republican party, bent\nonly upon their own selfish ends, attempt\nto stir up tho worst passions in human na\nture, and, Dot satisfied with the misery of\nthe day, are willing to bequeath to our\nchildren un inheritance of suspicion and\nprejudice. They have played this same\nnefarious game before, and encouraged by\nthe timorous policy of our leaders in for-\nmer conventions they hope to achieve\nanother victory through our fears, which\nmade us resort to expediencies and injudi\ncious nominations outside of the Democrat\nic party. Experience has shown us the\nfallacy of such a policy. For every Re\npublican vote we gamed wc lost many more\nof the votes of our own people. Let the\nlessons of the past serve as warnings at\nthis juncture. This is a struggle between\nUemocrtcy, representing union, progress\nand prosperity, and Kcpubliaanism, rep\nresenting sectional strite, religious intoler\nanee ana a continuance ot nuancial nna\nindustrial prostration. In such a contest\nvictory must be ours if we adopt a strong\nand unequivocal platform on all the cardi\nnal questions which agitate the people\nand place upon it a national Democrat\nwhoso private character and public record\nwill inf use that enthusiasm and that confi\ndence into our ranks which alone can in +c44a97f7956be9b5a2e9ae6aeb15e55e The fact that the farmers in a ter­\nritory representing 300,000 square\nmiles of the United States have their\ndtail delivered and collected by gov­\nernment carriers indicates not only\nthe remarkable development of what\nis termed rural free delivery, but Its\nbroad and deep significance to the\ncountry at large. When It is remem­\nbered that this area comprises nearly\none-third of the territory at present\ndevoted to agriculture, and that the\nbeginning of the present service dates\nback as recently as 1896, a more In­\ntelligent conception can be gained of\nits expansion. Yet the permanent or­\nganization of this department of the\npost office was not effected until July\n1, 1902, when its necessity was em­\nphasized by reports which showed that\n8,466 routes were in operation, an in­\ncrease ôf 4,165 m one year, while on\nJune 30, 1900, but 1,276 routes\nbeing served, requiring an appropria­\ntion for expenses of $450,000, which\nin 1901 was raised to $3,993,740. Since\nthe date of the permanent establish­\nment, however, the force of carriers\nhas been increased, until at present It\nconstitutes an army of about 12,000,\nwho daily travel over nearly 300,000\nmllee of highway for the benefit of a\npopulation of about 7,000 ,000 . In some\nof the States the routes have been\nlengthened by the demand for the fa­\ncilities offered by the government un­\ntil entire counties depend on the car­\nrier service, and the couL'.ry post of­\nfice in a corner of the crossroads store,\nor perhaps blacksmith shop, is rapidly\nbecoming a memory. To again quote\nstatistics, about 2,200 offices of this\nclass have been discontinued; their\nsalary list amounted to $200,000 an­\nnually. The delivery has also taken\nthe place of about 15 per cent of the\nstar-route service, costing $650,000\nIowa had four counties, Maryland one,\nNew York five, Kansas two, Connecti­\ncut one, Pennsylvania one, and Cali­\nfornia one, covered by the rural free\ndelivery at the close of 1902, while 200\ncounties in various states were served\nby carriers, with the exception of a\nfew neighborhoods. — From “The Rural\nFree Delivery Service,” by Day Allen\nWilley, in the American Monthly Re­\nview of Reviews for January. +19b024fede6f3831d8068fedce2681bb Hoard of County Commissioners of Beltrami\ncounty. Minnesota, by written assignment\ndated the, 11th day of July, 1901, an«l recorded\nin the office of said register of deeds, on the\n17th day of July, 1901, at g o'clock t>. in., in\nbook 1 of assignments on page 233, and no\naction or proceeding having been instituted,\nat law or otherwise, to recover the debt se-\ncured by said mortgage or any part thereof.\nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given, that\nby virtue of the power of sale contained in\nsaid mortgage, and pursuant to trie statute\nin such case made and provided, the said\nmortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the\npreDdses described in and conveyed by said\nmortgage, viz: Lots numbered seventeen (17)\nand eighteen (18) in block numbered thirteen\n(18) of tiie original towns!to of Heioidji. Bel-\ntrami county, Minnesota, accordi ng to the\nplat thereof on file and of record in the\nofllce of the register of deeds in and for\nsaid county and state in Beltrami ceant.v and\nstate of Minnesota, with the hereditaments\nand appurtenances; which sale will lx: made\nby the sheriff of said Beltrami couitty at the\nfront door of the court-house, in tbi) village\nof Bemidji in said county and stat«, on the\nSLli day of November, r.t03. at 10 o'clock a. m .,\nof that day. at public vendue, to th4) highest\nbidder for cash, to pay said debt of seven\nhundred two and lii-lOO dollars, and Interest,\nand the taxes, if any, on said prerals«'s. and\nfifty dollars, attorney's fees, as stipmilated in\nand by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,\nand the disbursements allowed by 1 aw: sub-\nject, to redemption at any time within One\nyear from the day of sale, as provided by +7238097898f51479db3e73720616b516 advertising in the cars of the New York subway during a period of\nten years. The statement was received with incredulity by those\nnot familiar with the enormous profits reaped by the men who pin\ntheir faith to advertising, but inquiry failed to controvert the story.\nNow the German government col nea to the front with an authoriza\ntion for the expenditure of $1,"00,000 to advertise potash in the\nUnited States. Potash is not an article of household consumption,\nbut it is controlled by the Herman government, and, if any pro-\nducer were in a position to dictate terms to the consumer and avoid\nthe cost of advertising it should be Germany. The greatest buyer\nof this fertilizer is the United States, and, as there is no competi-\ntion, it would seem plausible tor the owner of potash lands to\nmanipulate the trade to the end that the commodity would be da\nHvered on payment of all the traffic would bear. This is not the\ncase for the business administ rat ion of the Herman empire realties\nthat it pays best to keep prices down to a reasonable basis rather\nthan stimulate further efforts on the part of I'ncle Sam to develop\nbodies of potash in this country This is the difference between a\npaternal and a democratic government. The United States wants\nthe individual prospector to de' clop latent mineral resources and\nthen comes in and conserves the product by withdrawing the lands\nfrom entry. However, this is another question arfd one that does\nnot concern Nye county. Here we have the advantage of a power\nfill company in the Meld with splendid prospects for securing a re +10c20e87ecc1dd008150210228f63ee9 owned by Henry C. Burton, Brq, lying directly along­\nside of tbe town ofN««w CeatU-, ou the Delaware Rlv««r,30\nmiles below Pblladelpkla.\nNo I.—Or “Spring Oxrdea Farm," iront» on the\nRoad leading from New Gaatle. te Hare’» Corner, Jolulng\ntne lande of T. i'. Tasker, Keq., and W. Harding, K»q , nl\nPhiladelphia, and containing 178 Acres of erable lard,\nIn tho highest state ot cultivation, yellow clay enbaoli,\n»II having been heavily timed and maunred, producing\nheavy crops of grain ami gv«»»; thl» f rtn la celebrated\nfor its heavy wheat. It is divided Into seven field»«*«\nequal eis«, having »piing water In each, no broken or\nw»»te laud Iu any et tl ein. The fences are ln C'-mpIe o\norJer. The Lnprovem»nte coneiet of u BRICK ,'1AN\nKION I10U8K, 4o fu«t equaie, with large Ilall Hi Ceutr*-,\nfour large room« on ea li floor, celling« 1« !e»'t high,\nfinished In tbe beat uiauner. porehes on both iront», alt\nsurrounded by a beautiful lawu. Ailed with »very\nlely of ornamental trec-e aud ahuhhe, with gravel waixa,\nThere »re also a arge barn fiO x 76 faet with very large\nshe«!» surrounding the Barn yard, aufflelent »heller lui\n100 head of »tcck ; carriage house, granary, Ice house,\npoaltry and tool houses, all Iu complete order, 7 acre»\norchard, containing tho finest varieties ol apples aud\npears, Ac,, very handeome garden, wltk every variety ol\nsmall tiuD ; a wind mill duuid\nbarn yard and »table». This 1» one ot the fiuoet lerms\nNew Castle Couuty. The view Irorn tho House li\nonoof the finest ou the Delaware. This farm dtserv« »\nthe attention of any oue *anting a tip lop place all\ncomplete order. The implémenta and »teck now uutbe\nfarm will Le sold if dealred\nNo. 2. —Or ’River Bide Parm,"\n1, by the Delaware R. R., who keeps up the f.- u cen along\nthe whole line, contains about 14f« mere» of upland and +0cde2b08af26816d777825f24a48cc09 The head hunting propensities of\nthe livuks are well known to the stu-\ndents of ethnology The leading\nthought in the taking of heads Is the\nIdea that the conqueror could secure\nthe "soul" of tlie conquered and add It\nto Ids own. Increasing thereby his\ncourage and strength and consequent-\nly Ills reputation ns a hero a.* long as\nthe head of the victim remained In\nhi.* possession. It is therefore the\ncustom of tlie |ieople after battle to\nwrap the severed heads In a loose\ncrate of rattan and smoke them over\na Are of dump wo<*l and leaves. Then\nthey Imng the ghustly trophies In the\nhouses In bundles having an uncanny\nresemblance to gigantic dusters of\ngrape*, each head forming a berry.\nThese war trophies are considered by\nthe I ivitks their most sacred posses-\nsions and arc guarded with the ut-\nmost Jealousy uud vigilance Their\nloss would mean not only a considera-\nble decrease of personal prestige, but\nalso the loss of a part of tin- "soul"—\nthat Is, of courage and strength.\nI have often had the questionable\nprivilege of sitting under tin- bundles\nof heads In tlie Hyiik houses as the\nscat of honor and of examining them\nclosely. Anakoda I'nsaug. who claim-\ned to lie my friend, was not a talka-\ntive man, hut when roused from his\ntrstial stolidity would relate the cir-\ncumstances of many a battle and vic-\ntory In the past with apparent gusto,\nnot unwilling to declare Id* courage\nand reputed Invulnerability H. 1 .. E.\nI.ucring In London Christian. +14977c59b38d66415e894374191a7fce come out very rapidly, and at times I\nhad intense itching of the scalp. Phy-\nsicians and hair specialists said my case\nwas one of dandruff germs, haiir mi-\ncrobes, etc.. but nothing that they gave\nme did the slightest good. On the con-\ntrary, my hair seemed to come 'out even\nfaster, and I was now fearful lest I\nshould become entirely bald. In my\ndespair a friend told me of an Ecuador\nherb which he said would positively\ngrow hair on any head where the hair\nroots were not entirely gone, and he\nMild the natives of the country where\nit grew were famous for their beautiful\nlong hair. Upon medical advice I com-\nbined this herb with Bay Rum and\nMenthol Crystals and immediately be-\ngan Its use. In three applications it\nentirely stopped the intense itching of\nmy scalp and in a very short time it\nnot only stopped my falling hair, but I\nnoticed an abundance of new hair com-\ning in. In less than one month my hair\nwas longer, thicker and moro beautiful\nthan ever. All due to this marvelous\nhair growing herb. A lady to whom I\ngave the formula used it on her daugh-\nter, and she says it made her hair grow\nJive inches in less than a month. Doc-\ntors to whom I have shown It say it is\nthe only thing which will actually grow\nnew hair, therefore I think the public\nought to have it. At first I thought I\nwould keep it a secret and sell the se-\ncret, but when I think how I suffered\nand how badly I needed It, and how\nhundreds of others must need it the\nsame as I did, I.feel I ought to give it\nto the world. +0af9af2a65429a6eadf886b3440bdabb governors, Christian mayors, Christian\ncommon eon mil Yet what a scouring\nout I What an upturning! What a demoli-\ntion! What a resurrection must precede\nthis new apportionment!\nIdo not underrate the enemy. .Julius\nCscsar g* t Ids greatest victories hy fully\nestimating the vast ness of his foes and\nprepand 1 is men for their greatest tri-\numph hy : aylng, “Tomorrow King .Julia\nwill le here with Jin.non horses, 100,000\nskirmishers and lino elephants.” Ido not\nunderrate the vast forces of sin and death,\nhut do you know who commands us? Je-\nhovahjireh. And the reserve corps behind\nus are all the armies of heaven and earth,\nwith hurricane and thiinderlNilt. The good\nwork of the world's redemption is going\non every minute. Xev r so many splendid\nmen and glorious womvti on the side of\nright as today. Never so many good jKMiplo\nas now. Diogenes has lieeii spoken of as a\nwise man hecatiso he went with a lantern\nat noonday, saying he was looking for an\nhonest man. If lie had turned his lantern\ntoward himself lie might have discovered\na crank. Holiest men hy the ten thou*\nsand! Through tlie international series of\nSunday school lessons the next generation\nall through Christendom are going to bo\nwiser than any generation since the world\nstood. The kingdom is coming. Hod ran\ndo it. No housewife with a chamois cloth\never polished a silver teaspoon with more\nease than Cfirist will ruh off from this\nworld tlie tarni-h and brighten It up till\nit glows like heaven, and then the glorious\napportionment! for my text is re etiforcetl\nby a score of utht r texts, when it says of\nChrist, "lie shall divide the spoil with the\nstrong.” +52a7c1b90288b61e6679dd27b25b3e7e For years the Sioux have been in the\nhabit of making here a winter camp, and\nwhen the ground was so covered with snow\nas to ren(er it difficult for their animals to\ngraze, they made a practice of cutting down\nthe cottonwood trees, the bark of which\nfurnishes the horses a very nutritious food.\nThe dry wood the next year supplied the\nsavages with an abundance of dry fuel. The\ngrass grows to an unusual height among\nthis dead timber. Dry brush is abundant.\nIn such a place as this was Reno acd his\nmen surrounded by the Indians. They,\n(the Indians), set fire to the grass, and\nthough the flames did not reach Reno, it\nbade fair to do so. The smoke was very\ndense, and at best they could not long have\nremained in such a trap. Their only safety\nlay in flight.. .Had they remained not a man\nof the party would have escaped. I ob-\ntained my information on all concerning\nthis part of the affair from scout George\nhlerendeen, who was with Reno. and who\nis a cool, determined frontiersman of an\nextended experience of the platins. lie tells\nme that about five miles above where we\nare now camped they left the high ground\non the right of the Litile Big Horn, and fol-\nlowed along down the bottom. They found\ntwo or three deserted lodges. Custer, withl\nhis part of the command, had followed\nalong the high ridge, and the pack train,\nunder charge of Benteen, was some distance\nbehind. When near this point of timber\nthe tables were turned on them by the\nSioux charging them, instead of they the\nSioux. They were driven into the timber\nand halted to re-form. Here Reno must\nhave taken in the gravity of the situation,\nand' arrived at the conclusion to make for\nthe hill-tops, and fortunate indeed that he\ndid so. Reaching the hills, they made a\nmost desperate fight, the Sioux charging to\nwithin twenty feet of the hastily thrown up\nearth works. They had finished Custer by\nthis time, and now turned their entire atten.\ntion to Reno. contenting them'selves, after\nthe ffl'st effort, with merely drawing around\nhim a line too strong for him to break\nthrough, and at a range too great for his\ncarbines. His position was almost four\nhundred yards from water, and surrounded\nas he was on all sides, it was almost certain\ndeath to attempt to reach the riuter. But\nwater they must have, and whiile one part\nof his force charged in one direction another\nmad:e a break for a deep ravine that led to\nthe river. The line of communication was\nthenceforth kept open. +071e23a689aee95525e1eac05203f9ba The tone of the duke's surrender is a\nsurprise to his adherents and opponents\nalike. Some adequate declaration was\ndemanded from him by the govern-\nment, but nothing more was expected\nthan the recognition of the German em-\npire with a promise of friendly neutral-\nity. The friends of the duke affirm that\nQueen Victoria and the prince of Wales\ninduced tbe members of the Danish\nroyal family to join them in bringing\npressure on the duke to obtain consent\nto the emperor's arrangement regarding\nthe duchy and Guelph fund. Improved\nrelations between tbe emperor and the\nruling families of Russia and Denmark\nare expected to resnlt. Although the\nreconciliation baa only been definitely\neffected within the last few days, the\nmembers of the imperial circle credit\nthe report that tbe emperor is already\nmaking arrangements to meet the duke\nof Cumberland and tbe czar at Copen-\nhagen during the early summer.\nA meeting of 2600 unemployed peo-\nple was held in the Tivola gardens to-\nday. There was no disturbance. The\nsplit among the Socialists assists the au-\nthorities in distinguishing tbe danger-\nous Anarchist section from tbe moder-\nates. The Anarchist section is increas-\ning in number. Fifteen hundred mem-\nbers of this section held a meeting, at\nwhich tbey denounced the moderates as\nofficial Socialists and traitors to the pro-\nletariat Vorwaerts, as the organ of the\nSocialist members of the reichetag was\ndelared no longer the mouthpiece of the\nworkingmen. Finally a resolution was\napproved affirming atheism as recog-\nnized by the party, an action which\nmeans tnat revolution is its method to\nachieve its aim. +42bd683619a8410bb717a90adc7ab556 Mrr.EAT Biktxict..From Mr. Murray, of\nMurray district, *e- have tl»e following j>ar-\nticol&rs in relation to that mining section:\nThe xsinu in Murrar district were die-\ncovered in the latter part of October last, and\nthe district «at organized on the uO:h of tbut\nmonth, Francis LtsUuan Winir elected Re¬\ncorder. This district is located betvntn Cope\nanil Bull Run districts, six miles from Cope\nand seven from Hull Run; Cope lying to the\neast, Bull Run to the southwest. ludepeiid. nee\nvalley to the west, ami Buck valley to the\nnorth. The mines are situated on the snm-\ntnit of the mountains atiout 3.U00 f<%< t higher\nthan Moantain City, I'ine wood of eics-llrnt\nquality ia abundant. The formation is some¬\nwhat broken, but thegetor.il course of the\nranges is north and south, nnd the ravines\nthat cut to the Center ore well watered with\ncrystal streams well fringed with a heavy\ngrowth of cottnnwnod. Funn ere. k Is a l arge\nstre »m, emptying into the Owylne, mid affords\nw.iter enough to mu over li.000 stamps nil\nthe your round, with a full of at lna«t two hun¬\ndred inches to the tniie. Tliis stream courses\nthrongh the center of the miuea.\nChief among the principle 1< dges may l>»\nmentioned the M'almtus, wtiicli hnsa ttiutn l in\nHo feet. The ore will mill Ijoin ^.">(NI to fiUll\nto the ton. Tile Mcrriut.u- ban it shall go Wet\ndeep on lliii Vein. and the ore Works iilsuit the\nsame as that of the Wali-oni*. The Molite-\nziinm, Black Riven, Yellow Jacket, Black\nRagle, Black llawk, Henry mid CnmWrlaiid.\nwith a score of others, rank fir»t-cLi»s. The\ngeneral formation is slate and Milestone,\nIk .idly rising in crocey masse*. +2bfbfd24e0b9aab6295724cb0085f30d •< The Static OF WASHINGTON, to the said\nThe S|)okßiic it I'alouse Land Company,\na corporation, defendant.\nYou are licr*»;l>v summoned and re-\nquired to appear in the Superior Court\nof the State of Washington, in and for\n| Whitman County, within sixty dava af-\nI ter the date of the first piiblication of\nj this summons, to: wit : within sixty days\n; after the second day of June, 1900, and\nj defend the above entitled action in the]\n! above entitled court, and answer the\ncomplaint of the plaintiff in said action,\nand serve a copy of your said answer on\nHarvey & Welly, the undersigned attor-\nneys for plaintiffs, at their office in Pull-\n! man, in the county of Whitman, state of\nj Washington, and if you fail to appear\nand defend said action and answer the\ncomplaint of the plaintiffs aforesaid,\nwithin the time aforesaid, judgment will\nhe rendered against you. according to\nthe demand of the said complaint, which\nhas been tiled with the clerk of said\n; court. The object of the above entitled\naction is to reform and correct a certain\ndeed bearing date Feb. 6, 1890, executed\nby defendants and recorded in book 40 of\nI deeds; at page 20, records of Whitman\ncounty, Washington, so as to convey to\nplaintiffs by metue conveyances, lots No.\n17, 18 and 19, block 10, Lawrence & Hoi-\nbrook addition to Pullman, Washing-\n\\ ton ; and also quiet title in plaintiffs by\nvirtue of 10 years open, notorious, ex-\nclusive, adverse possession in and to\npaid described lots.\nDated May 20, WOO. +130c78346ed958699265e25951a5f59e Whereas default has occurred in\nin the payment according to its terms\nof that certain installment note given\nfor eight hundred dollars and inter-\nest thereon, which said note is pay-\nable to the order of Horace E. Wheel\ner, and secured by deed of trust\nof Arthur P. Smith, dated the twen-\nty-third day of March A. D . 1907 , and\nrecorded In the office of the Coun-\nty Clerk and Recorder of Otero Coun-\nty, Colorado, March 28. 1907, In book\n99 at page 101 of the records of said\nOtero County; and\nWhereas the party of the first part\nIn said deed of trust mentioned, has\nfailed to pay in due season the tax-\nes of 1907 on the premises conveyed\nby said deed of trust, 4n accordance\nwith the terms thereof; and j\nWhereas, the legal holder of the\nindebtedness secured by said deed of\ntrust has in writing declared a vio-\nlation of the covenants of said deed\nof trust, and has elected to adver-\ntise the property and premises In\nsaid deed of trust described, for sale\nunder the terms of said deed of trust\nand did on the 29th day of October.\n1908, file in writing with the under-\nsigned as Public Trustee within and\nfor said Otero county Colorado. a\nnotice of said violation and election\nand a demand for such sale;\nNow, therefore, public notice Is\nhereby given that the undersigned\nPublic Trustee of Otero County Colo-\nrado, under and by virtue of the\npower and authority vested in me\nby said deed of trust, and according\nto the law in such cases made and\nprovided, and for the purpose of pay-\ning said note and interest thereon\nand all costs and expenses of tikis\ntrust,will on Monday, November 60tfc.\n1908, at the hour of ten A. M.» at\npublic auction at the front door of\nthe County Court House Ik La Jua- +0d2cdb1dd67f7768329344eba89b8358 The resolutions of the platform declaring fox\ntho levy of such duties "as to afford security to\nour diversified Industries and protection to the\nrirfits and wageR of laborers, to the end that ac-\ntivo and intelligent labor, as well as capital,\nmay have its just award, and the laboring man\nhis full share in the national prosperity,H meets\nmy hearty approval. If there be a nation on tho\nface of earth which might, if it were a desirable\nthing, build a wall upon its every bouudary line,\ndeny communion to all the world and proceed to\nlive upon its own resources and productions,\nthat nation is the United States. There ishardly\na legitimate necessity of civilized communities\nwhich cannot be produced from the extraordi­\nnary resources of our several states and terri­\ntories, with their manufactories, mines, farms,\ntimber lands and waterwavs. This circum­\nstance, taken in connection with the fact\nthat our form of government is entirely\nunique among the nations of the world,\nmakes it utterly absurd to institute compari­\nsons between our own economic systems and\nthose of other governments, and especially to\nattempt to borrow systems from them. We\nstand alone in our circumstances, our forces, our\npossibilities and aspirations. In all successful\ngovernments it is a prime requisite that capital\nand labor should be upon tho best terms and\nthat both should enjoy the highest attainable\nprosperity. If there be a disturbance of the\njust balance between them, one or the\nother suffers and dissatisfaction follows,\nwhich is harmful to both. Tho les­\nsons furnished by the comparatively short\nhistory of our own national life, have been too\nmuch overlooked by our people. The funda­\nmental article in the old Democratic creed pro­\nclaimed almost absolute free trade, and this, too,\nno more than a quarter of a century ago. The\nlow condition of our national credit, the finan­\ncial and business uncertainties, amdS^eneral lack\nof prosperity under that system can be remem­\nbered by every mau now in middlelife. Although\na great numberof reforms havebeen instituted by\nthe Republican party, sufficient orcdit has not\nbeen publicly awarded to that of +c0286edbb9af2c553331ba72810f9c30 n connection, since they increase the\n; profits of those who are allowed to use the\npublic funds, and make it their interest that\nmoney should he accumulated and expen-\nditures multiplied. It is thus that a con-\ncentrated money power is tem pted to be-\ncome an active agent in political affairs,\nand tint past experience has shown on\nwhich side that influence will be arrayed.\nWe deceive ourselves if we suppose that\nit will ever be found asserting and support-\ninn the rights of the community at large,\nin opposition to the claims of the few\nIn a government whose distinguishing\ncharacteristic should he a diffusion of\nequalization of its benefits and burdens, the\nadvantage of individuals will he augmented\nat the expense of the mass of the people.\n\\or is it the nature of combinations for\nthe acquisition of legislative influence to\nconfine their interferance to the single ob-\nject for which they were originally formed,\nflic temptation to extend it to other mat-\nters is on the contrary, not (infrequently\ntoo strong to he resisted. The influence,\nin the direction of public affairs of the\ncommunity at large, is, therefore, in no\nslight danger of being sensibly and injuri-\nously affected by giving to a comparative-\nly small hut very efficient class, a direct\nand exclusive personal interest in so im-\nportant a portion of the legislation of Con-\ngress as that which relates to the custody\nof the public moneys. As laws acting upon\nprivate interests cannot always be avoided,\nthey should he confined within the narrow-\nest limits, and left, wherever possible, to\nthe I.egislatu res of the Slates. +4df0f0010aec787f39fcece20f148b5a \\\\fE COMMAND YOU to make known in the manner\ntt by law prescribed, that a Libel is filed in our Distric t\nCourt c»f Maine, against tlie Sc hooner Waldo, her tackle,\napparel and furniture, whtteof Harding F. Merrill late was\nma -ter, in Iwlialfcif George Davis and Anuni M. White of\nBath, in said District, Merchants, wherein they allege tin*\non the 23d day of November last past, they shipp'd on\nfreight and hire II I barrels Potatoes hi be c arried and trans-\nported from said Hath to the port of Attakapas, and there\ndelivered in like good order and condition as by Bill of La\nding wilt appear, and they allege that said-vessel did arrive\nin safety at said port, Imi that through the negligence <>i\nsaid Master, the said Potatoes were not deliver* d bat who!\n!v lost to said Libellants-to the damage* of three hundred\ndollars, and'they pray that said schooner may be decreed\nliable therefor And ordered to be sold in payment of said\ndamages, and that all persons interested in said Schooner\nmay tie cited and admonished to appear and shew cause it\nany they have wherefore .-aid prayer should not bo granted.\n\\\\ e command you therefor** that von cite and admonish me\nsaid Master and owners and all other persons interested or\nclaiming an interest therein to appear at the time and place\nherein after named for the purposes aforesaid, as more par\nticuiarly set forth in the said Libel: that a bearing and trii)i\nwill !><• had thereon at Wiscasset, in our said District, on the\nfirst Tuesday of September next, when and where any |**r -\nsiiii< iuterotcu therein, may appearand shew cause*, if any\nran bh shewn, wherefore the same should not be decreed\n^ialde, And disposed of according to Jaw. Hereof fail not,\nand make return of this writ, with your doings herein, ink\nour -oid Court at Wiscasset aforesaid.\n]Vi ness, Hie Hon. VsHt’R Ware, at Portland the twenty\ni 111 day of June, in tin* year of our Lord one thousand\ne ight hundred and loll-, +6054d652a6d2d235b85a30ef01701b1a Tie crime of Holt should call up\nfor renewed consideration the ques-\ntion of limiting foreign immigration.\nHcJ Jjf only one of many cranks in\ntills country, who have come in at the\nwide open door. Probably be could\nnot bave been kept out by any sort\nat educational test, but be might\nhere been sent back on a rigid phy-\nsical test. We ought to have both.\nIf Holt is crazy he has been In that\ncondition for years. The past few\nmonths have proven clearly what we\nmay expect from thousands who have\nnought fredom and shelter in the\n"land of the free. They come to\nour shores to avoid oppression and\nto better their opportunities for liv-\ning. In any contest between this\ncountry and their nativity, they are\n"agin" us. Our immigration laws\nshould have been stiffened years ago.\nBoth parties are to blame for the\nfailure to do so, but the last Con-\ngress passed a limited educational\nqualification law which met wi'h\nveto at the hands of President Wil-\nson. Now he is being guarded night\nand day, as no president has ever\nbeen guarded, to protect him from\ndeath at the hands of some crank of\nthe very class that law was intended\nto keep out, and the class most like-\nly to furnish a criminal who would\nbe guilty of Just such a crime. The\nEuropean war ought to force us to\nsee our dangers from indiscriminate\nimmigration as never before. A\nDemocracy cannot cope with all the\ncriminals of the old world. Indeed\na Republican form of government\ncannot even handle them as well as\nu Monarchy. We must either limit\nforeign immigration, or change our\nform of government. Otherwise the\nhordes who will seek our shores as\nhordes who will see kour shores as +8fc611c409ff6a45f9ba5ef1c3361bf4 On Sunday morning the headgates of the Henry’s\nLake reservoir were opened and two thousand sec­\nond feet of water turned into Snake river. This\nwater is for the benefit of the Twin Falls country\nand cannot be taken out above there. Stations have\nbeen located at various points and the river guaged\nand all water masters have been instructed to ar­\nrange their headgates so that no greater amount of\nwater would pass through them than has been pass­\ning through under the present stage of the river.\nThis two thousand second feet means about one\nhundred thousand miner’s inches and will make a\ndifference of about one foot in the river at this\npoint. It is expected it will reach here sometime\ntonight or tomorrow morning, it requiring about six\ndays for it to reach the Twin Falls country.\nSnake river is undoubtedly one of the most peculiar\nstreams in the country. It was expected that the\nwater would be so low that it would be nearly dry\nat the mouth of the Blackfoot. It has usually been\nthe case at this season of the year, but it was found\nthat it was so deep it was impossible to locate a\nstation there. There are undoubtedly many subter­\nranean channels throughout the entire section of coun­\ntry and it is believed that in many places there\nsinks between Idaho Falls and Blackfoot, where the\nwater goes down and comes out into the river again\nbetween Blackfoot and Ameiican Falls. The writer\n23 remembers that two years ago there was plenty of\n37 water at this point, while just below Blackfoot a\n13 person could cross without wetting their feet and at\n18 the same time we crossed on a ferry fifty miles\n21 below there it was at least four hundred feet wide\n22 and two feet deep and no streams of any consequence\n4 emptying into it between those points. +0d4396a3d5d525475e5fa73f74aa8115 U. S. A ., at the option of the holder or\nholders thereof. Such semi-annual inter-\nest shall lje evidenced by interest coupons\nannexed to each of said bonds, each of\nwhich coupons shall evidence one such\npayment to f>e made of semi-annual inter-\nest on one of such bonds and any such\ninterest upon any such bond shall be\npaid at the place aforesaid upon the sur-\nrender of any such coupons when they\nshall become due. Said coupons shall be\nnuml>ered from No. 1 to No. 30, inclusive,\nand bear the date and number of the\nlxrnd to which they are attached.\nSection 3. That said bonds and each\nof them shall lie signed by the Mayor,\nattested by the City Clerk and Recorder\nand countersigned by the Treasurer of\nthe said city of Idaho Springs in their of-\nficial capacity and have attached thereto\nthe corporate seal of the said city. Each\nand every one of said coupons shall be\nsigned by the Treasurer of said city in\nhis official capacity by original or litho-\ngraph signature, and the said coupons,\nrespective, shall, when so signed and law-\nfully issued and delivered as a part of\nsaid bonds, be considered and the same\nare hereby' declared to be the proper or-\niginal promise of said city securing the\npayment of said interest in the hands of\nall persons to whom they may come.\nSection 4. Said bonds shall be issued\nonly for the purpose of the erection and\nconstruction of said city hall as herein\nprovided, but the purchaser or purchasers\nof said lx>nds shall in no manner be res-\nponsible for the application by the said\ncity or any of its officers of the said bonds +1609b9a9cbf561eb7d34c2953b371285 The Street Called Straight is not dif- j\nficult to find, for it runs across the j\ncity from the east gate to the bazaars and\nis the main street of Damascus.\nIn the old days it was much more pre- I\npossessing than it is now. It was wider,\nand its importance was demonstrated j\nby a grand collonaide that separated it |\ninto sections for pedestrians and veliic- ;\nles. Since then it has shrunk and de- j\nterioratrd in grandeur, tho it has sturd- .\nily clung to its important position as the i\nfirst street in the city.\nIt is one of the few "wide" streets in !\na city where the popular conception of ;\na street is a lane so narrow that the\nhay windows of the houses on opposite\nsides touch. It has for centuries been j\ncalled Straight. It might more accur- j\nately be called Crooked, for it bends fre- i\nquently, but considering the nature of\nadjacent streets, the most tortuous in\nthe east, the name becomes appropriate !\nby contrast. It is undoubtedly the\nstraightest street in Damascus.\nA pageant of romantic eastern char­\nacters is always passing on the Street\nCalled Straight. Shoppers and shop- !\nkeepers in bright colored robes, Moham­\nmedans and Christians, all types and\nraces known to Palestine gather here.\nAlong the side of the street, the chief\nobject of historic interest is the house\nof Ananias who figured iu the drama of\nPaul's conversion. The present struc­\nture on the site is a little Latin chapel\nwhere services are conducted in a dim,\nunderground crypt. +0490e87bb759d612f0f658a916b0cf75 NO CHANGE DAY This Is "No\nChange" day on the Phoenix street\ncar system, the festival being inaugu-\nrated for the benefit of the conductors\nand motormen. The meaning of the\nterm is that everybody who ties! res\nto tip a street car employe today as\na Christmas offering may do so mod-\nestly by offering him a larger coin\nfor his fare than is required and ex-\nacting no change in return. That\nthe employes may not be ambarrassed\ndue notice has been given in the pa-\npers that they will not be expected\nto return any change, unless, of\ncourse, it be some stranger in the\ncity who Is not aware of the "festi-\nval" and asks for it. Those who have\nno change to spare for such a com-\npliment should be sure they have a\nnickel in their pockets before they\nboard the car, and offering the exact\nchange, the conductor can make no\nmistake, for he will have to give the\nnickel to the company. More tersely\nstated, it will cost the average man\nto ride today just exactly the value of\nthe coin he' tenders. There will be\nno change given. It Is presumed that\nthe few who have passes will forget\nthem today and those who only ride\nonce in awhile will make this the\nday. The street car employes are\nnot objects of charity and it is pre-\nsumed they are eating regularly, but\ntheir dally tasks are long and ardu-\nous and tliefr attention to the public\nis necessarily perpetual the whole\nyear through, and as they are not\nmillionaires they will doubtless appre-\nciate any little token of appreciation\nthat may be offered on this one day\nIn the year. +8777d2a99d4bcfb535c525c025622e2a Next appeared the sloping edges of\nthe crater, seen, not through wnter but\nthrough clear nlr, with a border of\nyellow crlnoids, ceaselessly stirring,\nns though a breeze ruffled them. Then\nthere begnû to be visible, In the flanks\nof the mountain, structures, appar­\nently of hnrdened mud, taking the\nshape of fantastic temples, with pil­\nlars ahd doorways with low lintels, a\nsubmerged city of cliff dwellers, and\nyet each Identical with Its neighbors,\nso-that they seemed to have been fash­\nioned with the same unchanging pre­\ncision as the cells of the bee.\nAnd the whole crater swarmed with\nthe sea-monsters, no longer Invisible,\nbut outlined In phosphorescent fire.\nAnd, standing In front of Donald\nand Ida, his features clearly visible\nthrough the glass of his own diving\nmask, surveying them with a cool, dis­\npassionate gaze, was Ira MacBeard 1\nAs they stared at him, he raised Ills\nhand and struck something suspended\nfrom his neck, giving out the mellow\nsound which they had heard before.\nImmediately he disappeared from view\nIn the midst of a swarm of the mon­\nsters, which, surrounding Donald and\nthe girl, began to push them toward\nthe cavern In the mountain side.\nThe push wns gradual, and appar­\nently the result of some natural qual­\nity not known on land. There was no\nsense of muscular movement\nseemed to be momentum devoid of the\naccompanying factor of speed. Irre­\nsistibly, and yet quietly, the two were\npushed townrd the entrance In the\nflank of the Island.\nIn vain Donald resisted. In vain he\ntried to force a path toward the sub­\nmarine, dashing his fists against the\nbodies of the monsters. He made not\nthe least Impression upon those half-\nspherical forms.\nA sen-man under water and one In\nthe air hnd very different powers of\nresistance. He might as well have\nfought an army of animated feather­\nbeds. +6bf8059c66007f2ab93bf7e0f8865c95 out fattening at the commencement of\nthe feeding test, and had shrunk the\nsame per cent that they did when\nslaughtered, they would have yielded\n165.5 pounds of dressed meat worth\n13 cents per pound, $21.51. At the\nclose of the test they dressed 272.7\npounds and were sold at 15 cents per\npound net, yielding $40.90. This shows\nthat their value was increased by fat­\ntening $19.39. The increase was prob­\nably more than this amount as we\nfound in other tests that the percent­\nage of shrinkage in dressing lean\nchickens was greater than in fat ones.\nThirteen cents was as much as the\nunfattened birds would have sold for\nslowly—while the fattened ones sold\nquickly in the same market at fifteen\ncents per pound. They were very\nmuch Improved in quality by fattening.\nThe flesh was white and soft and when\nroasted the thighs were soft, juicy\nand free from strings.\nThe amount of the dry food used\nwas 750 pounds and cost $7.91. The\nskimmed milk was 140 gallons, worth\n$2.80 , making the total food used\nworth $10.71, which amount taken\nfrom the increased value of the chick­\nens leaves a balance of $8.68 gain on\nthe sixty birds; an average increase of\na little more than 14 cents on each\none above the cost of feed used. A\nvery large proportion of the chickens\nraised in this state are sent to market\nalive, without being fattened, usually\nbringing to the growers from twenty-\nfive to thirty-five cents each. These\ntests indicate that they can be re­\ntained and fed a few weeks in inex­\npensive sheds or large coops with\nsmall runs and sent to the markets as\ndressed meat and make good returns\n*or the labor and care expended. The +b65dc15ac781fce8ef8db570bf3b4855 of Justice and ta War and Navy de\npartment bav been in conference on\nthe subject nd it is expected that they\nwill agree on some draatle legislation\nto be submitted to congress.\nIt is possible that tb acop of th\nconference may be extended beyond\nthe original idea of a mere protection\nof the secrets of th American eoaat\ndefense to cover generally such at\ntempts aa have been common since tb\nbeginning of the present war to de- -\natroy powder and ammunition plants,\non which the United States govern\nment must rely in time of trouble.\nSeveral of the military power of\nthe world are believed to have under\ntaken to obtain information aa to the\ncharacter of the defense of th Pana\nma canal. Th latest incident to ex-\ncite uapicion is the operations of I\nlittle Japan power vessel, ostensi-\nbly fishing launch, which sought to\nobtain permit for pearl fishing in the\nwaters of Panama bay ana vicinity.\nTh eanal authorities have been\nwarned that this craft appeared to\nhave been making, surveys and that\nthese were not confined to the water\nbut extended to the isthmus proper.\nWhile these operatioua may have\nbeen perfectly innocent in intent and\nonly such soundings were mad and\nbearings taken as might be incident to\nthe pursuit of pearl fisheries, the canal\ntone authorities have regarded the\nmatter as of sufficient importance to\nwarrant investigation and report to\nWashington. Meanwhile, license have\nbeen withheld until some general line\nof policy can be formulated to govern\nall sucb ease. +014ecc7a300c4c7eabddb2e432dca675 Do the people who demand that Government\nshall spend money for Southern Pacific Railways,\nNorthern Steamships to Brazil, Levees on the Mis-\nsissippi, blowing up of Hell Gate, &c, &&, stop to\nthink where all the money they ask for is to come\nfrom ? Government is to preserve life, liberty and\nproperty. It has no means of making' money. It\ndoes not plant cotton, nor mine silver, nor manu-\nfacture shoes The money it gets comes out of the\npockets of us, the people of the United States.\nGuaranteeing bonds for Tom Scott's Railroad,\nbuilding levees to be swallowed up by the mad\nMississippi, paying Roach for Steamships to South\nAmerica, buying up all the Telegraph lines in the\ncountry; these and hundreds of other little jobs\nmean high taxes, more Internal Revenue men,\nmoney in the salt sack, money in the mint-julip- s,\nmoney in the coffee cup, money in the sugar bowl.\nIt means spool cotton at one dollar the dozen, in-\nstead of sixty cents ; six dollars a ton on "jute\nbutts," and quinine at three dollars an ounce. Of\ncourse Congressmen will vote the appropriations,\nfor their patronage will be increased ; Government\nofficials will lobby for them, for the tenure of their\noffices wilt be strengthened, their number wili be\nincreased, end their influence multiplied.\nCan our Government get, by taxatiou, the money\nneeded for all this work when the people are every\nwhere trying to shirk the taxes that these expendi-\ntures require ? Can our Government borrow more\nmoney when the people will not pay what they\nhave already borrowed f Congress can make money\nwhich will pay, that is wipe out past indebtedness.\nBut it can't, no human power can, make a dollar\nwhich will buy a spade or shoe a horse. Congress\nhas the might, but not the right, to control money\nas a legal tender. +05111181719003dcd5abb08afe4cea0b Default having been made In tho payment of\nFive Hundred Fifty-nine and 45-100 Dollars, which\nIs claimed to be due at the date of this notice,\nupon a certain Mortgage, duly oxecuted aud de­\nlivered by John D. Smith and Mary A. Smith, his\nwife Mortgagors, to The New England Mortgage\nSecurity Company Mortgagee, bearing date the\n2nd day of February 1886, and. with a power of\nsale therein contained, duly recorded In the office\nof the Register of Deeds In and for the County\nof Steele and State of North Dakota, on the 11th\nI'ayof February 188il, at 4 20 o'clock p. m .. In\nBook "E" ot Mortgages, on pages 472 473-474 and\nno action or proceeding having been instituted,\nat law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured\nby said Mortgage, or any part thereol.\nNow Therefore, Notice is Hereby ttlven, That\nby virtue of the power of sate contained In said\nMortgage, and pursunnt to the statute In such\ncase made and provided, the said Mortgage will\nbe foreclosed by a sale of the premises described\nIn and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz: The North\nWest quarter of Section Eighteen (18) Township\nOne hundred and Forty-Five 045) Hange Fifty-\nFour (M) containing One ltundrsd nnd Sixty (IfJO)\nacres In Steele County and .-jtate of North Dakota,\nwith the hereditaments nnd appurtenances;\nwhich sale will be made by the Sheriff of said\nSteele County, at tbe front door of the Court­\nhouse. In the Town nt Sherbrooke In said County\nnnd State, on the "5th day of July 1831, at 10\no'clock a. m . . of that day. at public auction, to\nthe highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of\nFive Hundred Dollars, and interest, nnd the taxes\nif liny, on said premises, and Fifty Dollars, At­\ntorney's fees, ns provided by law, (or as stipulat­\ned In nnd by said Mortgage In case of foreclosure)\nand the disbursements allowed by law; subject to\nredemption at any time within one year from the\nday of sale, as provided by law.\nDated Valley City, N . D. , June11th 1801.\nThe New England Mortgage Security Company, +093d9e51cdda14289c9dd26af9cfe516 all expense of maintaining and operat-\ning the elevator, insurance ou grain,\ncleaning and loss of weight and grade\nai terminal jhhmi.\nThe thoughtful utterances of rrott- -\ndont Cleveland on our agricultural in-\nterests show that he fully appreciates\nthe importance of the vast wealth\nwhich is annually derived from the\nrich farm of the West and Northwest.\nThe above statistic must convince\nevery rentier of the great benefit to 1m\nderived from a wise and careful exer-ois- e\nof the powers and duties of tho\nDepartment of Agriculture, which M\ncharged with acquiring and diffusing\namong the people useful information\non the subjects interesting to farmers.\nCould efficient precautions be alto\ntaken against grain corners, which\nwould seem, in view of the cereal\nwealth of the Northwest impossible to\nbrine about, but which are, neverthe\nless, of no infrequent occurrence, tho\ncountry would be always ready to sup\nply the needs of other nations without\nth infliction of burdens on our own\npeople, by v.i undue increase in the\nprice of grain. Should the present\ntroubles in Europe culminate in a gen-\neral war, a wonderful inipetu would\nbe riven to our rrain interests, as tho\nsupplies from India and other conn- -\ntries ooum not long ne reitea upon to\nfeed the warring nations. As the bur-\ndensome restrictions placed by the rail-\nroad companies, in Minnesota, upon\noutside parties who desired to build\nelevators and extend the system, have\nbeen removed by law, we mav look for\nstill more astonishing result during\nMm ensuing year in that great grain\nproducing region. +e663068b3f62603b263db53971365566 There is a good deal in the manner\nof feeding, aiBO. To those who man­\nage during the first feeding this fall to\ncloy the animals, we predict a most\nunsatisfactory condition of stock.\nThere is a particular danger of this in\nthe management of young Btock, colts,\ncalves and lambs that have been BO fed\nthat they begin to turn up their noses\nat the mess given them, are in a most\nunfortunate condition to enter the win­\nter. The one thing needful with such\ncreatures is a good appetite. Then if\nthis is judiciously appeased at regular\nintervals, there is little dangerof " runts\nor stunts." It is not a good plan to\nfeed old and young stock together.\nThere is generally no spirit of generos­\nity among animaJs toward each other,\nand the young and weak usually es­\ncape the good Dites, are shoved around\nand hooked about. No wonder they\ncome out in the spring poor. Neatness\nis absolutely necessary among sheep to\ninsure their good health and proper de­\nvelopment; last winter this paper de­\nscribed a system of stabling cattle by\nwhich a proper regard for neatness was\npreserved, and the manure remained\nbeneath the cattle. Since then we have\nnoticed the same method in vogue with\nhorses, and do not indorse it in the\nleast The manure beneath a herd of\ncattle tramped down firmly scarcely\nferments at all, and there is neither\nheat nor odor. In the horse stable the\ncase is very different. The manure\nhare will heat to a considerable extent\nunder the beet of management, which\nproduces vile odore, and is injurious to\ndie animal's health, particularly to the\nhealth of the feet apd legs. Hone\nstables should be kept clean by the re­\nmoval of the manure and foul odors\nabsorbed bv thft; occasional use of dis­\ninfectants, like"lime or plaster.\nStock of all kinds require plenty of\nexeroisd, and to this end it is an admir-\nableilan to have a good place for them +0c6a9fab779d8fb6520b97eb41acd579 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and\ndecree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the\nSuperior Court of the county of Los Angeles,\nState of California, on the 2"2 dday of March,\nA. D. 1890, inthe above entitled action, where-\ninJerry Illich, the above-named plaintiff, ob-\ntained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and\nsale against J. Francisco Figueroa et al., de-\nfendants, on the 22d day of March, A. D . 1890,\nfor the sum of $3,507.57, in lawful money of\nthe United States, which said decree was on "the\n24th day of March, 1890, recorded in judgment\nbook 18 of said Court, at page 274,1 am com-\nmanded to sell all that certain lot, piece or\nparcel of land, situate, lying and being in the\ncounty of Los Angeles, state of California, and\nbounded and described as follows:\nCommencing at the point of intersection of\nthe northwest line of Ballona Road No. 2 (of\noriginal partition of said Balloon Rancho) with\nthe northeast line of the county road conveyed\nby Rita B. de Aguilurin 1883, to the county of\nLbs Angeles, according to deed recorded in\nbook 100 of deeds, page 319, of "the records of\nLos Angeles county; thence running along the\nlatter road N. 32 3-5 deg. W. twelve and 04-100\n(12.04) chains to a point; thence N. 57 deg.\n54 mill. K . fourteen and 00-100 chains to a\npoint: thence S. 32 deg. 26 mm. E . eleven and\n92-100 (11.92) chains to the northwest line of\nBallona Bond No. 2; thence along the same S.\n54?4 deg. W . thirteen and 55-100 chains to\nbend in road; thence S. 43 deg. W. fifty-four\nlinks to the place of beginning, containing\nseventeen and 20-100 (17.20) acres of land, to-\ngether with all and singular the tenements,\nhereditaments aud appurtenances thereunto\nbelonging orin any wise appertaining.\nPublic notice is hereby given, that on Friday,\nthe 18th day of April, A. D . 1890, at 12 o'clock\nm. of that day, in front of the court house door\nof the county of Los Angeles, on Spring street,\nI will, in obedience to said order of sale and\ndecree of foreclose and sale, sell the abave des-\ncribed property, or so much thereof as may be\nnecessary to satisfy said judgment, withinterest\nand costs, +56a5fe123c8de1d7ef6bc332dddd3fae Acain, at the Republican meeting at\nCordova, on the 3oth ult, I am inlormed\nthat you lowered your self respect so much\nas to appear uniformed in said crowd from\nMoline, bearing a torch. I he conduct of\nsaid crowd, at least many of them, was\nsuoh that a man having any respect for\nhimself, and beinc a candidate for office,\nwould scorn to associate with. They were\nbroucht here and turned loose on the citi\nzens, and then the plundering of gardens\nand orchards commenced, I, myself, had\nto stay in my garden and orchard till 12\no'clot k at night, armed, to protect my\nproperty, and with, at some times, twenty\nor more oi the men trying to force tbeir\nway in to rob me, until L satisfied them\nthat if ihey wanted to return in god\nhealth they had better keep out- -\n1 am not alone in withdrawing my sup\nport from you, as 1 have Bince learned the\nfeeling is general There was a time,\nhince your candidacy, that we thought ol\nKiviog you the unanimous vote til the\ntown, and with a very little exertion it\ncould have Leon done, btrt now you will\nonly get the . votes of those Republicans\nwho have not independence enough to vote\nanything but the party ticket niae up for\nthein.no matter how corrupt the managers\nof that party may be.\nI have been a Kepubhcm from 1855,\nand was a delegate to the first Republican\nconvention ever held in this country. That\nwas in September 1855, at Madison, Wis,,\nat which Coles Bashford was nominated\nfor governor, and elected. I left the Dem\nocratic party on account of its corruption.\n1 ho Republican party is now just as bad\nas the Democratic party was then. I am\nfor Tilden and reform. +039b2e61ce0888ca53919da9a0e53a3f -iirvi-v No. 3696, on Hoke* rreek, Union county ; 560 acres j\nof survey No. 3155 on Heaver run of Darby’s creek, Union j\nminify ; IBKJ arrt s of survey No. 3161, on the waters of\nDarby’s rreek, I ogan county 2 :7) acres of entry No. 9952,\non the waters of Dig Miami river, l .ogan enmity ; 9991 acres\nof entry No. 9959,on iiosli rreek. Logan anil Union counties;\n980 acres of entrv No. 10,004, on the water* of Scioto river,\nllarilin County ; 970 arres of entries Nn. 10,040 and 10,292,\non Seioto river, flardin county ; 1000 arres of rnlrv No.!\n10.021, on Kciolo river, Hardin rouuiv ; 1000 acres of enlry\nNo. 10,019 on the waters of .Scioto river, llarilin comity;\n1000 arres of survey No. 3696, Hokes rreek, Dt laware rnun-\nty ; 858| arres ot entrt 5378, on the waters of Scioto river\nFranklin enuntv ; 1500 arres of entries Nn. 5375 and 6907,\non Huskirk’s run of Deer rreek, Pickaway rountv ; 1480\nacres of survey .No. 1078 . nn the waters of Lillie Miami river,\nClinton county ; 1000 acres of survey No. 818, on the waters\nof Little Miami. Clinton county ; 500 acres of survey No.\n5643, Compton's fork of the north fork of Paint creek, Fav-\netie county 50 acres of survey No.3386, on the north fork !\n•I While Oak rreek. Hrown county; 1500 acres of survey\nNo. 2595, nn Straight creek. Hrmvn county; I86J acres nf ^\nsurvey No. 4260, on the waters of the east fork of Little\nMiami river, Clermont county ; 2936 2-3 acres of surveys No. ;\n2739 ami 3015, on Hrusli rreek. Highland county li)0 2-3 j\nacres of survey No- 5505, on the waters of Mill creek, Union\ncounty ; I0O acre* of entry No. 5974 . :>n the water* of Three j\nMile rreek, Union county ; 100 acre* of entry No. 5972, on\nthe waters of Ttiree Mile creek. Union county; 800 acres +0e7316e74ff4ef142c8cb986586a691d side of Pins street, at a corner of Lot No. 1; thence I '1LRMS—All sums ol &o,\nalong a Une of sold lot southerly, parallel toFinest I over that amount a credit ol 8 luontli» will be go\nsixty-eight feet to the ncirtnerly side of an alley four I by purchaser giv ing liankaldü no\ntout wide, running into Pine street; thenco along sal i I »««lorser, with intorest irorn dat-\nalley side and parallel to Twelfth street, westerly -*0 • commence precisely ut It) o’clock,\nfeet to land uow or formerly of Joseph Tatnall ;thenc*J\nalong a line ot sold laud northerly and parallel to Fine\n>t sixty-eight feet to the said side of Twelfth st ,\nand thence thereby easterly twenty feet ttitlie place\not begtunlng, be the contents theieol what they may,\nwllh the oomnion use ot said alley.\nAlso, oil those two certain lotsûr pieces of land situ­\nated In the Cityof Wilmington, aimosaid, and bound­\ned aad desoribed os follows, to wit : No. l, beginning\non the northerly side of McCaulley street, between\nlAimhard and Fine streets, at tho dmtnuce ol ninety\nfeet from the westerly sldo or Pine street, a corner of\nland of Francis Vincent; thence with a flue of said\nland northerly, parallel witli Fine street, fifty-nine\nfeet to the southerly Bide of a four foot wide alley ;\nthence with sold side ut said alley westerly, parallel\nto McCaulley street, eighty feet to a stake iii a line of\niand of Philip Quigley; thence with said Oiiigley’s\nUne southerly, parallel to Fine street fifty-nine toot to\nthe said side ot McCaulley street, and thence thereby\ncast«1 IT eighty teet to the place ofheglnuiup, bn the\ncontents thereof what they may, and No. 2, begln-\nmo4 **• the southerly side of Twelfth street, between\nLombard aud Fine street, at the distance of______\ndred and ten feet from the westerly side of Fine street\nat a corner of other land» of thesaid John E. Crockett,\nthence with a line of »aid land» southerly, parallel to\nPine stieet, sixty-eight feet to the northerly side of a\nfour feet wide allev: thence with said sl.le of said al­\nley westerly, parallel to 12th »treet sixty feet to a\nor land of James Carswell, thence w ith a line of said\nland northerly parallel with Fine streetslxth eight ft.\nto the said side of Twelfth street, and thence tn-r-by +07a4f3475d62859f30bcab2caf366311 This Itriugs us down lit the "Mapa\nincident" of May 17*. ISfto, tine to tlu*\ndiscovery of the rich dc|Mis|is of goltl\nami precious stones. As n eonsctpicm e\nof this contllct between the French and\ntin' liruz.ilians. the claimants decided\nto leave to arbitration the question of\ntheir rights. Accordingly, the protocol\nof April 10. I*!>7. was signed, and this\nlater gave birth to the decree known\ntitter the name of the Hern nrhltra-\nthin. In this adjustment of the ter\nrltory of Potnmnl. the t’ounnnlans were\nnot invited to participate, and they\ntherefore declined to lie Influenced by\nthe decree or to recognize any Impair\nincut of their lmle|iendenee and sov\nerelgnty over the land\nA general election was ordered In\ni'oiinnni In .Innuury. l'.stl. just one\nmouth after the decree of Item, and on\nFeb. 1. l'.stl. Hrez.et was re-elected chief\nof the govcrniucut of tlm free stale.\nA giecably to accepted custom, he\nadopted an Indian name and Is there\nknown as l ayatia Assit.\nwithout going Into the particulars of\nthe subsequent history f rotinanl It is\nenough to say 'h it the various tinned\nexfs'dlllous have been successfully re\npelted by the natives of the free state,\natul their government of themselves for\nthirty six years has been In full foree\nand effectlve. The Hrnzlllnns have\nclaimed dominance by occupancy of\nthe territory of Arb ary. tint the fottna\nIlians deelare that these ollleials have\nexercised no real authority and have\ntherefore been without foree or effis t\nin adding value to the Hraz.lilau claim\nof control. In opposition to this the\n''o n n anians alllrm the existence of a\nnational government, regularly cstali\nlislted. which has been able to prevent\nall efforts of Brazil toward occupancy\nof the land. +08372af176aefa7fa9b696206faf665e those engaged in it in this State, re-\nsulted in a Iopi of $800,000. Pome\nof tho companies, to be sure, made\nmoney, but others had to draw upon\ntheir capitals, anc tho publlo actually\ngained $800,009 at thoir expense.\nThese considerations show thut a\ngreat deal of skill and knowledge it\nrequisite to so uiiinago tho insurance\nbusiness as to muke tht premiums\ncover the losxos and expenses. Care-\nful estimatea of the risk to which\neach particle of property insured is\nexposed, and of the likelihood of it\nbeing destroyed, must bo ins do. Alt\ntho circumstances nndcr which acci\ndents occur must be observed and\nstudied, and inferences drawn from\nthem. The average of losses in oar\nticular kindt of business must be no\nted, and prmiumt regulated accord-\ningly. Even tho personal character\nof these who apply for insert ace\nmust be taken into account, and allow\nance made for it All this, and mach\nmore besides, it essential to the prop-\ner conduct of an insurance owes\naud without it, the businoss it sure'\nto como to an unfortunate end.\nFurthermore, it it apparent that\nnot only must the men who attempt\nto carry on the biumest of insurance\nbe competent to the task, but they\nmust also havo tome other resources\nto nioct their losses than merely tho\npremiums they collect. With every\nprecaution tbe losses will, at we have\nteen, tomotimes exceed tbe premi-\nums ; and then, if thore be no ctpi-ta- l\nto fall back upon, those who hold\npolicies are really not insured at all.\nand in rase of a lost, fail of the relief\nthey counted upon. Hence the ne-\ncessity of some supervision of insur-\nance companies to assure the public\nof thoir pocuuiary ability, and to\nprotect thoiu from such bogus roo-o er- +43d38feb179494ba6ef76a35a83331b1 B. H. Smith and Katie L. Smith, hie\nwife; Effie B. Langston and Os­\ncar J. Langston, her husband;\nNorvln E. Smith (sometimes\nknown Norvie Smith or as N. E.\nSmith, or as Norwin E. Smith) a\nsingle man; Lettie P. Hays and\nFred Hays, her husband ;'Alma L.\nMeserole and E. D . Meserole, her\nhusband; Harvey M. Smith, a sin­\ngle man; Charles O. Stockslager\nand........ Stockslager, hie wife; B.\nF. Griffith and\nwife; John J. Fisher and\ner, his wife; Rudolph Larson and\n........ Larson, his wife; Henry O.\nBillings (sometimes known as H.\nO. Billings) and........ Billings, his\nwife; W. H . SavTdge and Emily\nSavidge, hie wife; Albert Stein\nand Bessie Stein, his wife; Wil­\nliam F. Smith (sometimes known\nas W. F. Smith) and Helen 8.\nSmith, his wife; B. F . Mart* and\nJane Mart*, his wife; J. J. Phillips\nand Bessie Phillips, his wife;\nGeorge F. Mahoney and...... . ‘.Ma­\nhoney, his wife; King Hill Irri­\ngation District; County of Elmore;\nVillage of Glenns Ferry;\ncey, wife of David Macey, Herbert\nG. Myers and........ Myers, his wife;\nWilliam Hanley and........ Hanley,\nhi« wife; Will T. ' Montgomery and\n........ Montgomery, his wife; Effie\nAnn Macey and........ Macey, her\nhusband, Paul Bruening and........\nBruening, his wife; F. C . Yager\nand........ Yager, his wife; William\nA. Fife and Nettie Fife, his wife;\nFred W. Jones and........ Jones, his\nwife; also all the unknown heirs\nand devisees of the following\nnamed persons known to be dead:\nEffie A. Smith, Effie Ann Smith; +0a8b38047969a10c7ceaf405f25a1f96 In the way of amusements, the city\nis probably the dullest on the continent.\nAn average of two theatrical troupes\nper year, one Masonic hop, one Odd Fel­\nlows ditto and a Cuban dance every\nmonth, all slimly patronized, are the at­\ntractions. In religion and all tilings re­\nligious a most absorbing enterest is\ntaken by high and low, and for the ma­\njority it is at once occupation and recre­\nation. The colored folks have their re­\nvivals, and they are most astonishing\nExhibitions. The shouting,singing, tear­\ning of hair and rolling on the floor is\na spectacle for Northern eyes. The\nprocess of getting religion sometimes\nconsumes three days, during which the\nwould-be convert literally sprawls on\nthe floor, fasting and praying. When\nthe religion comes, it is proclaimed by\nshonts of "Glory! Glory!" and phenom­\nenal leaps in the air, while the congre­\ngation sing aud shout hymns. Each\nhymn has from fifty to a hundred ver­\nsos. The usual society topics relate to\nwho was converted, who left the Bap­\ntists to join the Methodists, or vice ver­\nsa. There is great shuffling around\namong the churches and much discord\nand gossip. The ministers preach to\nenormous and enthusiastic congrega­\ntions at stipends, varying from $40 tc\n$60 a month and house rent.\nWrecks and the weather are the re­\nmaining topics. No newspapers oi\nbooks are read. Nothing is known oi\nwhat is going on in the outer\nworld, and nobody cares. Except gam­\nbling, crime is almost unknown. Tho\npeople are quiet, peaceful, lazy, relig­\nious, ignorant and blissfully content. +165f1fc1ac51f9b5af87786a0e056389 Prompted by an honest desire of my heart, 1 wish to\nlay before the public a case which deserves a light com-\nmendation, not only as an act of scientific skill but that\nof humanity, also. About two years ago. I suddenly and\nfrom causes unknown to me, was seized with a fit ofEpi-\nlepsy. which owing to my inabilit to meet the expenses\nconsequent upon a thorough medical treatment, and the\ndiscouragement which I met with on attempting it. soon\nbebome such (as I was then led to believe.) as to defy the\nskill of a physician. I was frequently, while in pursuit o\nmy calling, thrown down to the ground without the slight-\nest warning, and although insensible to the agonies, I yet\ndespised the miseries of my life, and soon learned to lock\nupon those who wouldrender me assistance or shelter me\nfrom danger a< enemies who sought to prolong the misery\nof my existence. While in this State, and having pre-\nvious to my afflictions tasted the sweets of life, I once\nmore was induced to attempt seeking aid of a physician,\nand, by recommendation, called on Dr. L. J. Czapkay. 1\ntold him my circumstances, and my inability to reward\nhim for his services—regardless of which, however, he at\nonce undertook ray case, and with the blessingof God, I\nwas once more restored to perfect health. Unable to re-\nward him for the boon which I enjoy at present, and yet\nconscious of my indebtedness, I consider it due to myself\nand to_all afflicted, to make the case public, iq order that\nthose in need-of modir»l advice may find a physician in\nwhom every confidence can be placed. +27112275bc710c12f67883b1e58d43d7 is to that Uuion we owe our safetv at horae,\nand our consideration and dignity abroad.\nIt is to that Uiiion that we are chiefly indeb-\nted for whatever makes us most proud of our\ncountry. That Union we reached only by\nthe d.scipline of our virtues in the severe\nschool of adversity. It had itssorigin in the\nnectssitiea of disordered finance, prostrate\ncommerce and ruined credit. Under its be-\nnign influences, these great intsrests imme-\ndiately awoke, as from the dead, and tpracg\nforth with newness of life. Every year of\nits duration Las teemed with fresh proofs of\nits utility, and its blessings; and although our\ntee;ritory has stretched out wider and wider,\nand our popnlation spread farther and farther,\nthey have not outrau its protection or its ben-\nefits. It has been to U3 all copicious foun-\ntain of national, social, personal Lappiuess. I\nhave not allowed jruyself, sir, to look beyond\nthe Union, to see what might lie bidden in\nthe dark recesses behind. I have not coolly\nweighed the chances of preserving liberty,\nwhen tke bouds that unite us together shall\nbe broken assunder. I have not accustomed\nmyself to hang over the precipice of disunion\nto see whether, with my short sight, I can\nfathom the depth of the abyss below; nor could\nI regard bim as a safe counsellor in the af-\nfairs of this government, whose thoughts\nshould be mainly bent on consideiing, not\nhow the Union should besj be preserved, but\nhow tolerable might be the condition of the\npeople when it shall be brokon up ane de-\nstroyed. While the Union lasts, we have\nhigh, exciting, gratifying prespects spread\nout before us and our children. Beyond that\nI seek not to penetrate the veil. God grant\nthat in my day at least, that curtain may not\nrise. God grant that on my vision never\nmay be opened what lies behind. When my\neyes shall turn to behold for the last time the\nsnn in heaven, may I not see him shining on\nthe broken and dishonored fragments of a\na once-glorio- us +14afe59c02168cee1798a497305401ea The Administration has no offlcli l\nadvices to indicate the purpose iot\nGreat Britain regarding the treaty rhe\nPresident and hilt Cabinet are unable Ito\ndo more than gUess as to the outcome\nBut the President has assured the Sen\nate leaders that he will explain the\namendment and transmit the treaty Ito\nLondon The State Department Is In-\nclined to adopt the view of the Ixmdo\npress that the treaty will not be ac-\ncepted but the department is under\nthe embarrassment of having submltte\nthe Hay Pauncefote treaty to Great\nBritain and had it accepted without\nnegotiation and It Is not Inclined to ad\nmIt that It could have secured a treaty\nlike that now ratified by the Senate\nThe President Is embarrassed by the\nsituation but he hopIthe treaty wil\nbe accepted for If it Is not he will be\nconfronted with a greater embarrass\nment In the formal abrogation of Ute\nold treaty on which Great Brltai\nstands It Is regarded as possible that\nGreat Britain may withhold her ac\nceptance and offer to negotiate a new\ntreaty along similar lines so as to bl\nable to say that she did not bow to the\nwill of the United States Senate\nThe Senate however has not sough\nto make the treaty objectionable to\nGreat Britain It has required muck\ntact to keep out other amendment\nthan those agreed upon by the Com\nmittee on Foreign Relations and these\namendments have been regarded as ab\njolutely necessary to the protection of\nthe United States The Senate could\nnot agree to Article 3 which recognIzed\nthe right of all Europe to participate-\nIn the neutralization of the canal not\ncould It consent to the interpretation\nthat this treaty was supplementary to\nthe ClaytonBulwer treaty and did not\nsupersede the old treaty This change-\nIn addition to the Davis amendment\nproviding that nothing In the pro\nvisions for neutralization should be re\ngarded as preventng the United States\nfrom adopting measures for protection\nmakes the new treaty acceptable to\nthe Senate as a part of the treaty\nmaking power and so far as the Sen\nate Is concerned the whole question Is\nup to Great Britain +cdc78ab0562339b8ce6dbaa9d462f5c6 the plum, however, it will be ncc\nessary for him to do some lively\nhustling, because his democratic\nopponent, Spencer Hopkins, is a,\nvote getter From 'way back."\nIf you wish to see the man who\nis held in high esteem by the col\norcd people, visit the collector's\noffice and shake hands with W S\nScott, the, jokiest. jolliest and\nmo-- t jovial of M10 hoy. He has\nno inteniioii of mivini! outforsev\neral years 'o come Of course he\nhas a cloan r cord and Clark Lon\ngaii behind him to hoost him on.\nBut John L Sullivan is training\nevery ciay to knock him out with\na swift .lead for his vote getting\nSolar Plexus. Just to come right\ndown to the facts in the case both\nare alright and all of us will see a\nprcttv race for the collectorship.\nT T Viets, a true type of chris\nMan sobriety and and conservative\nrepublicanism, has made the coun\ny an efficient treasurer. The\nycople's money has been properly\nsafeguarded by him. His candi\ndacy for reelection will be given\na fair and partial consideration by\nthe republicans of this county.\nCharles S Williams, deputy-r - e\ncordcr, is going after the chief re\ncordership with a will. He is a\ndemocrat having such broad ideas\non all public and local questions\nthat mony reptblic.ins will have to\nthink several times before decid\ning to vote against him. He is very\npopular among the colored boys\nand if his opponent, Walter Mor\ney, was less popular, he would\nhave an easy go of it. Hut since\nboth are so much admired by the\ncolored boys, we honestly believe\nthat it is going to be ay retry tight\nrace as to who will land safely.\nWe cau truthfully state that both\nare capable, honorable, conscien\ntious and fairminded citizens who\nhave great respect for the rcspec\ntable and irfdnstrious Negro.\nR N Lower, the present coun\nty cleik, is the republican nomi\nnee for represcntatativc. Mr. Low\ner is a pretty goob .nan but we\nare of the opinion that E E John\nston, the author of our Compulso\nry Education Law, will outstrip\nhim several votes. Indications are\nthat Mr. Johnston will poll many\nNegro votes and we believe he\nshould have thtm because a cham\npion for popular education is an\nearnest friend to the Negro. Let\nthe present educational laws be a +fb79b5d6c8a4eac1750ee0850e5734d1 It is well known that John Morrissey,\nthe prize-fighter and world-renowned gam­\nbler, was Tilden's champion at St. Louis,\nand had more to do with his nomination\nthan any other dozen men, and that Mor­\nrissey's gilded gambling hell was the Til­\nden headquarters sit. Saratoga last Diiuiiucf\nand will be this.\nIt has occurred not (infrequently in the\nworld's history that the greatest thieves\nand plunderers, after thfey have laid in a\nsufficient store of wealth, have turned re­\nformers and put the world to shame by\ntheir exhibition of superior virtue. How\nmany kings and robber barons, after lives\nof murder, rapine, and the sack of cities,\nhave made atonement by founding church­\nes and monasteries, thus disgorging a part\nof their blood-stained plunder, and titan\ndied in the odor of sanctity and took their\nplaces among the saints. Tweed," when\nhe was overtaken by misfortune, was not\nso rich as Tilden; but it is an open secret\nthat he had in contemplation, after con­\ntinuing business for a year or two longer^,\nto turn reformer and become the regenera­\ntor of the public and private morals of\nNew York. Tweed's benevolent purpose\nwas defeated by the untimely publication\nof the specific evidence of his crimes, of\nwhich his friends were compelled to take\nnotice. He had for a number of years been\nat the head of the Tammany Society of\nNew York, of which Tilden was a leading\nmember and sachem. This Tammany So-\nciety had for twenty-five years been re­\ngarded by many as the most corrupt poli­\ntical organization in the world—emphatic-\nly a brotherhood of thieves, and a close\ncorporation to which none but the most\ndistfnen'fhed art'?ts were admitted. Tt Re­\nsumed complete admiralty jurisdiction in\nthe adjudication and distribution of politi­\ncal prizes in the State of New York, and\naspired to extend it over the United Stales,\nand did notoriously control the Democrat-\nic National Convention in 1868. That\nTweed and his gang were the champion\nthieves of the nation has been as well •\nknown for years before his fall as it is\nnow, and was as firmly believed while\nTilden and lie were sworn fraternity in\nTammany Hall as when Tweed was in the\npenitentiary. But when, in 1871, the New\nYork Times published th« specific proofs\nof his vast vjllaniesj the courts, grand jar- +5e1228b4e8ec0e722483269307db7af2 A blubber fire was immediately built, pemmican\ncooked, and the party ate for the first time after\nleaving the vessel. Ice was also melted, they hat-\ning been to this time without drink. Worn out as\nthey were, but few hours wero allowed for the halt.\n1 he maimed of the frozen pa-ty were sewed up in\nBuffalo robes, placed on sledges and dragged along\nby their companions. Dr Kane walked in advance,\npicking the track. Cold of the utmost severity\nagain overtook them. Bonsall and Morton, and\neven the Esquimaux boy Hance, sunk upon the\nsnow with sleep. It was only by force that they\nwere aroused and made to proceed, and the cold\nseemed to destroy all conception of danger. A\nlarge bear met on the way was fortunately scared\noff by Dr Kane, by the simple waving of the hand.\nThey reached the ship after a walk of sixty-two\nhouiS, still dragging their companions behind\nthem, but insensible.\nl)r. Hayes, the intelligent surgeon of the ship,\nfrom whom we obtained the particulars of this\nfearful adventure, received the returning party.\n1 wo of the number died of their injuries, and two\nothers underwent amputation, who are restored to\nperfect health. The condition of those who drag-\nged the sick was most lamentable. Their memory\nfor a time was entirely gone, and the ship, in tho\nmidst of muttering and delirium resembled a hos-\npital. The surgeon and one remaining attendant\nwere in charge of the ship. In this state of semi-\nmadness the sick remained for two or three days,\nbut afterwards they entirely recovered, and the\nparty under Dr Kane started three week* after-\nwards and resumed their labors in the field.\nIntrepidity like this has never been surpassed.\nIt is spoken of with emotion, even now, by the\nstoutest hearts in tho expedjtion. +243bb384965afff53b2f9730c4b38632 Meat Is ono of tho most essential of\nfood products. Of such meats as can\nbe cured nnd kept In compact form,\nlarger quantities than ever before must\nbo sent to tho armies overseas, and tho\nproportion of theso exports to tho to-\ntal production In the United Stntcs Is\nlikely to Increase steadily nnd even\nrapidly, ns lnrger nrmed forces from\nthis country nro sent to tho fighting\nfront In Europe.\nIn order to leave nvnllnble for tho\nforces oversens ns lnrgo n proportion\nns possible of the output of cured nnd\ncompact ments, It is deslrnble thnt\nthere bo n decided Increase In both the\nhomo production nnd tho homo con-\nsumption of whlto ments such ns poul-\ntry. To thnt end It Is lmperntlvo thnt\ntho productive stock on genernl farms\nnnd in the back yards of the nation be\nrather largely Increnscd during tho\notirront venr. It hns always been nnd\nwill nlways be true that the great bulk\nof this country's poultry Is produced\nnot on specialized poultry farm." but\nIn tho doorynrds nnd farm lots of the\ndiversified farm. Establishments de-\nvoting their attention exclusively to\ntho production of poultry have been\nnnd will continue to be of rather largo\nImportance, but they can nanny De\nlooked to or nny very great pnrt of nn\nemergency Increase In production suf-\nficient to constitute n noticeable factor\nin feeding tho world nt war. That de-\nmand upon the nntlon's potential pro-\nduction cnpnclty can be met, however,\nby tho fanners nnd home makers of\ntho country without nny sort or strntn\nnnd with compensntlon In poultry\nprofits more than commensurate with\ntho outlay of money and effort. +374935527db3eaf1bec7fce1963bd95e J. S . Coolidges Harness attachraeut is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so ananged that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can he taken off the\nharness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its former\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning aud unhitching as a horse cau be attached to the vehicle in\nless tliau 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when\nworn. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists in the construction of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness\nwithout cuttiug the same, as has been heretofore necessary in\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be-in- ir\nconnected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, tho tightening of tho lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, aud the spring 24 will cast the piate 1G a -s i- de\nand release the animal lrom the vehicle, Any woman or child\ncan hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used every day. +2a1bf31efc81e6d1030859c6d181ee47 The popularity contest inaugurated by\nthe Kentucky Irish American last year\nclosed on Wednesday night under the\nmost favorable and pleasant auspices\nand all interested persons were satisfied\nwith the announced result\nThe proposition of the management of\nthis paper was to send to the St Louis\nExposition one married couple onei\nsingle gentleman and one single lady\ncontingent upon the number of votes\ncast in the popularity contest There\nwere thirtyseven entries in the contest\nthirteen married couples twelve single\nladies and twelve single gentlemen all\nmade up of the best people in Louisville\nFrom the outset there was rivalry in a\nfriendly way between the contestants\nThe result was that Miss Mamie Riley\nreceived 20014 votes as the most popular\nsingle lady Mr and Mrs Michael Reich\nrt received 16920 votes as the most\npopular married couple and Thomas\nFitzgibbon 23245 votes as the most\npopular single gentleman The judges-\nof the election were Messrs Patrick\nBannon Jr Michael Tynan and Joseph\nHanrahan all men of high repute in the\ncommunity These gentlemen met at\nthe publication office of the Kentucky\nIrish American on Wednesday night\nafter canvassing the vote declared\nthe result awarding the prizes to the\nabove named persons they having each\nreceived the highest number of votes\nMiss Riley who received the highest\nvote is one of the most popular and\namiable young women in Louisville\nProm the start her friends worked un ¬ T\nceasingly for her She is the daughter\nof Corporal John Riley and perhaps the\nmost popular girl employed by the Cum\nicrland Telephone Company When the\nresult became known her admirers pre ¬\nsented her a costly diamond ring and\ntonight the Utopian Club will honor her\nwith a serenade in celebration of her\nvictory Thomas Fitzgibbon who re ¬\nceived the highest number of votes in\nthe single mens contest is one of the\nbest known men in the city He is now\nemployed in the police department and is\nLieutenant taking high rank among +bad4f246aab04244560de0e421bf0e42 The following circumstance in tk\nlife of the late Major Geo. Ferrend. re-\nlated by the Eiderpris of yesterday, is\nvouched for by Gu Lewis, who was a\nwitness of tha combat. The fij;ht took\nplace in Camptonville ia 1HC1, aud is\ndescribed by the Enterprise 11s follows:\n" It appears that he had had some\ntrouble with n man, aud it was agreed\nthat when they again met they should\n' meet fighting"." Tbe desperado shortly\nafter came into a saloon (where ha aaw\nthe Major sitting iu his shirt sleeves)\narmed withanax. As headvanced upon\nhim the Major arose and drew a large\nknife. Tbe man with the ax moved cau-\ntiously forward, holding aloft histenible\nweapon. The Major stood perfectly mo-\ntionless, warily watching the eyes of his\napproaching foe. The only movement\nhe made was to constantly turn tbe\nwrist of the hand that held the knife, so\nthat the weapon was ceaselessly inoing\nand flashing back and forth. The mau\nadvancing with the ax at last could no\nlonger refrain from casting a glance at\nthe weapon thus flashed before his eyes,\nand the moment he did so the Major\nsprang forward with the leap of a tiger\nand drove his knife, not only through\nthe heart of his foe, but tlirouoh his\nwhole body, the point projecting at bis\nback. But quick as had been his move-\nment, his opponent was almost r.s ulert\nthe blows of loth men Lting\nalmost at the same instant. Tiie handle\nr f the ax struck the Major on the shoul-di - r,\nwhile the whole blade of it was\nbuiicd in the small ct his back, penetrat-\ning and cutting one of hU kii"neys.\nBoth men fell to the floor together and\nfor a time it was thought that both were\ndead; but contrary to ths exp: a'taticus of\nall the Mai r recovered from his feaiful\nwot; ad in t'lno time m: 1 was 11s ready for\nfresh adventures, military an J otherwise,\na3 before. +720f883f6f30e6d74af4764544eabfbb The officials of Libkr countj ir.* angry-\nTrmbU state of affairs, isn't it ? I"he nuj-\n«tr of the lav. aa RpmcnttJ by those dig.\nnitariew. has bwt offended. The citizens of\nElko did not quietly prrtait them, vith the\nassistance- of a bribed and perjured ruffian,\nprepared, for a consideration, to evear to any¬\nthing the exigencies of the case mmht require\nin furthering their nefarious designs. The\npress, too. of Lander county it not pleased\nvith the prospect, and informs us "that from\nthe best information it can gather, never has a\ngreater svindle been perpetrated than the at¬\ntempt now Leing made to set the vheels of gov¬\nernment in motion in Elko county." It is\nnot, in the opinion of the press and officials\nof Lander, just to deprive them of an im¬\nmense source of revenue, for no o»h*r pur¬\npose than merely to comply vith the washes\nand accommodate the requirements of the\ntwo or three thousand people vho reside\nwithin the prescribed limits c-f the nev county\nof Elko. It is certainly ungenerous in the cit¬\nizens of Oariin. E1V- . and the several railroad\nstations east lotbe Utah line, and the agri¬\ncultural valleys south on the White Pine road,\nto sever the ties vhich have hitherto bound\nthem to Austin, the county-ae.it of Lander,\nand distant from the above point- only from\n130 to A»J miles. The faciiitios for the trans¬\naction of business afforded the citizens of the\nabove named K callties by a separate county\norganization, should not be taken into con¬\nsideration in this matter ; they should not be\nactuated by such selfish notions and pro¬\nvoke the press and officials of Lander by\nsevering all connection vith them for no other\npurpose than the mere convenience in the\ntransaction of business. It might work hard¬\nship on parties acquiring, by deed, interests\nin the rich mineral veins of Cope or Lone\nMountain districts, avav to the n rth of Elko,\nto comjel them to trivc 1 a distance of 230\nmiles to Austin to record a deed, or examine\nthe records ; but >nch slight inconv, nienoes\nto the public are matters of little moment.and\nshould not be taken into considerjti, n whi n\nthvy interfered with the fees of o:5cial ih\nnitaries. Serioudy, we are of the opinion\nthat no sane person in Lander county <_r t te-\nwhere, acquainted with the geography of the\ncountry, cottld for a moment consider it\notherwise than outrageously unjust to a\nmajority of the 2.500 or 3.0X1 inhabitants of\nElko county, to comj>el them longer by legal\ntrickery to continue a dependent and distant\ncolony of Austin, ninety miles from the\nnearest point of the r&iiroud. +6a25fab2c56b0e02f32387a59bc259d1 These are boxes with a single compart- point to consider is the economical Ail­\nment arranged for up flow, and are used jng 0f the tanks with ore. If reservoir\nin series, the number depending on the tailings are being treated the plant\nsize. Some are connected together by should be located below the supply,\nsingle pipe fittings, while others are Then they can be shoveled into cars\narranged to overflow into the lower box. and dumped into the tanks from an\nSmall tanks from 2 to 5 feet in diam- overhead track. If the plant must be\neter, and from 3 to 5 feet high, have located above the reservoir, run the\nbeen used for this purpose with a great cars up the incline by means of a hoist-\ndeal of success. The cylindrical form jng rope, and then run them to the\nis easier to pack and the tendency for tanks by hand. If the tailings have to\nthe solution to channel is much reduced. f,e transported in wagons a bridge with\nThey are more convenient to handle, less a grating floor should be built over the\nliable to leak, more portable, and much tanks, so that the wagons can drive on\ncheaper than the rectangular, multi- to it and dump their loads directly into\npie compartment box. It is quite likely the leaching tanks. If the tailings are\nthat this form will supersede the old near at hand scrapers can be used in­\nboxes in the cource of time. The stead of the wagons and the cost of\nnumber of boxes in a plant depends on shoveling done away with. Small plants\nthe amount of solution handled and the can made use of scrapers to convey the\nway the gold precipitates. Separate tailings to the side of the tanks and\nboxes are used for handling the weak then they can be shoveled in by hand,\nand strong solutions. The boxes should jn dry crushing mills the ore is al-\nalways be covered and a strong lock put ways elevated into bins and drawn off\non. Launders are sometimes attached into the tanks as desired. Some mills +baa37935cd004883353765a544bdcf7d bottom out; he simply sat there with eyes\nclosed, tightly grasping the post and\nthoroughly wishing that car was on the\nearth somewhere instead of away up there\nin the air. We all thought it about time\nto give Mart a rest now and each occu-\npant of the car?Mart, excepted?began\nto drink in through open eyes and mouth,\nthe new beauties of the mountains, for\nnow there are groups and scores of them,\nas the ever changing scenery is busily un-\nfolding newer and grander sights to our\nvision at every turn of the car which is\nnow making a specialty of rounding\ncurves so short, and of such frequent\noccurrence, that it almost talis over itself\ntrying to get around some of them before\nthey are reached; while ever and always\ntransformation scenes are being enacted\nall around us that makes us dizzy in our\nefforts to take them all in and at the same\ntime remember where we are at. We\nnow approach a place?l think the place\nis away on a vacation or something, tor\nthere is no place there?where it is abso-\nlutely necessary for the ear to make\nanother evolution, aud in the absence\nof the place, the promoters of the road\nhave been thoughtful enough to build a\ngreat circular bridge over where the place\nwould be were it at home, and thus\nanother opportunity is afforded our verv\nnimble car, which at this time has devel-\noped a perfect mania for getting in front\nof itself, to make one grand exhibition\nturn that would make an ordinary elec-\ntric car dizzy; but the reputation of the\ncar for wonderful feats in evolution is\nsustained, and the road saved from an un-\ntimely end. for were it not fur this bridge,\nboth the road and the car would see their\nfinish right here. This bridge is built bv +a14337350b1eec09838410367033f835 im% i?rom West Point, by Clay's Groan,\nto Big Mooed, IS miles and back, si*\ntimes i week.\nLeave Wtit Point daily, except wm-\ndsy,at7am\nAmre st Biji Motuid by 11 a a\nLeave Big Mound daily, except Son-\nday,at2pm\nArrire at Wast Poiat by 6 p a\n10007 From Fort Madison, by Weat Poiat,\nPilot Grove, Salem. Vega, G?a«gtrw,\nWooeter. and Harmony, to KairAeld,\n52 tuiea an I hack, three times * weak,\nwith three additional weekly U'ij»to\nWe*t Point.\nLeav* Fort Madiaon Tuesday, Htfl>8»\nday, and Satorday at % p m\nArrive at Fairfield next dar by 10 a a\nLeave Fairfield Monday, Wednesday,\nandFriday at8am\nArrive at Fort Madison next days by\n4am\nLeave Fort Madison Monday, Wsdaes-\nday,acdFriday attpa\nArrive at Wast Point by 4 p a\nLeave W est Polb: Monday, Wednes­\ndayandFridayat8am\nArrive at Ft. Madison by 10 9 ns\n10908 From Foit Madison, by Denmark-\nParrish. DanvtHe, South Flint; and\nPleaaar.t Grove, to Dodgeviiie, M\nmile* and back, oae* a week.\nLeave Ft. Madiaon Tueaday at t a m\nArrive at Dodgeviiie by 7 p a\nLeave Dodgeviiie Wednesday at 6 a a\nArrive at It. Maduoc by 7j> m\n10909 From Ft Msdison(by Jefferson villa,\nFrankim Centre, sad Primroae, to Flas\nmingtcs 24 miles andback, once a week\nLeave Ft Madison Friday at 8 a a\nArrive at Fart.nt.gior, by 6 p m\nLeave Farmington Saturday at 8 aa\nArrive at Fort Madison bj 4pm\nBids for two trip* a week invited.\n10910 From Charleston, by Dover, and Sa»\nlem.to Mount Pleasant, SO miles and\nback, tiicee tiaies a woek\nLsave Cbariestoti M0adsy, Wednesday\nandFridayit9am\nArrive at Mount Pleasant by * pa\nLeave Mou&t Pleaaant Tuesday,That*\nday, and Saturday .it 10 a m\nArrive at Charleston by 7 p m\n10911 From Cbarieatoa, by Franklin\nCentre, to West Point, 11 miles aad\nback, three times* week.\nLeave Charleston Moo4ay, Wadnaaday\nand Baturdry at9am\nArrive at West Point by ii a\nLeave West Pout Monday, WadnOO*\ndsy, and Saturday at 1 p m\nArrive at Charleston by 4am\n1M12 Frcrn Keosaugua, by Winch*aUr\nand Birmibgbam. to Fairfield 21 miles\nand back, sis i.c.et a week.\nLasve Ksosaagua daily exceptSundaj\nat11am\nArrive at Binai&gbaa by 3 pa\nLaave Birtmngbam daily, except Sun­\nday,at34p (r.\nArrive st Fairfield br«Hpa\nLeave Fairfeaid dai^r eacept\natIam\nArrive at Birmingbaa by 6 a m\nLeave Biraiogbam daily, axca*ptft»«\nday,atMais\nArrive aeosaugua hy a m +5c8b9437dbd87c05ba6151ccdcfcdcd8 Henry Delaney, 17 years old, will an­\nswer lu the feueral court to a charge\nof robbing the postoffice at Lolo. He\nappeared voluntarily betöre Unitea\ndtutes commissioner Wallace P. Smith\nand confessed the crime. He was plac­\ned under *500 bonds. His father, J.\nF. Delaney, furnished the bond, it\nwas the father who compelled the boy\nto confess and surrender.\nThe postoffice at Lolo has been en\ntered several times during the past\nyear and mall matter tampered with,\nin spite of this the depredations were\ncontinued and a padlock was the next\nresort. It was impossible, however, to\nKeep out the unknown criminal.\nPostoffice Inspector Beatty of Qreai\nFalls has been working on the case\nand details of the robberies have been\nkept from the public. Early in the\npresent week Inspector Beatty visited\nLolo and gleaned information that\ncaused suspicion to rest on young De­\nlaney. The official believed that the\nboy had at least a guilty knowledge oi\nthe affair and questioned him closely,\nbut was able to detect nothing to solve\nthe mystery of the robbery.\nBack of the above statement of facts\nthere is a story of rectitude in the\npath of duty rarely equaled in real life\nToung Delaney, after the inspector’s\nvisit, confessed to his father that he\nwas guilty. Hesitating not an Instant,\nhe at once came to Missoula with hie\njob, and before the federal commis­\nsioner complained of the crime. It is\nprobable the crime could never have\nbeen traced otherwise. Mr. Delaney\nextende every tender feeling toward\nhie son in the lad’s extremity, but says\nnothing could prevent his discharging\nhis.duty. +2ea8870d38a478ff25f1f189c393e704 You are hereby summoned to appear\nwithin Bixty days after the date of the\nfirst publication of this summons, to-wit:\nwithin sixty days alter the 14thday of\nSeptember, 1895, and defend the above\nentitled action in the above entitled court\nand answer the complaint of the plain-\ntill", and serve a copy of your answer up-\non the undersigned attorneys for plain-\ntiff, at their office below stated ; and in\ncase of your failure to do so, judgment\nwill be rendered against you according to\nthe demand of the complaint, which has\nbeen filed with the clerk of said court.\nThe object of said action iw Lo foreclose\na certain mortgage made, executed and\ndelivered to the said plaintiff by the said\ndefendant Clifton 0. Bell and "Emily A.j\nBell, his wife; w. H. Harter and Laura\nHarter, bin wife; Berry Combs and Mary\nA. Combs, his wife; on the 18th day of\nAugust, 181)1, upon the following des-\ncribed real estate, situate in whitman\ncounty, state of Washington, to wit: All\nof fractional section three, township\ntwenty, north of range forty-two, east of\nthe Willamette meridian, which said mort-\ngrge is now of record in the office of the\nauditor of whitman county, Washington,\nin book 47, at page l>2», of the mortgage\nrecords of said county. That there is due\nand owing plaintiff from defendants the\nsum of four hundred and forty and LJS-100\ndollars fs44o.L's), and the sum of one hun-\ndred dollars an provided therein as an at-\ntorney's fee in case suit or action is\nbrought thereon. +4cf6ce16e855bbd6fd1ff74c94f79bb5 Railroad Grocery.\nWHOIiESAIiE & RETAIL.\nP CLOSE, would respectfully inform his old\ncustomers and the puhltc generally, that he\nhas just returned from New York with a larce anil\nwell selected etock of Groceries, Toys, and Nations\nwhich he now offers at greatly reduced prices- -\nms siocx consists in pxrt of collee at ID cts per lb.\nSugar at 6 cts, good Melasses at 3 shillings per gul\nTobacco at 25 cts. Rice at 5 cts, Codfish at 5 cts.\nNo 1 Mackerel at 8 cts, best Tea at 50. ct3. Loaf,\ncrushed and powdered Sugar, layer Raisens, spurm\nstar and tallow candles, shot, lead and powder su-\nperior Salaratus, Pudding starch, extract of coffee.\npepper sauce, English curenls, pure liquors for\n(fineness, sucn aa rale and Dark iirandy, Uherry\nBrandy, Cherry Bounce. Cherry Wine, old Irish\nWhisky, Port, Mulga and Maderia Wines, Cin\nand Rum, and the greateet assortment of Segars\nover brought in market, and a great variety of fruits\nPrunes, Fig & c, jar Pickles, Sardines, Nuts of all\nkinds. Combs and Brushes, Gents & Lada's Pins\n& Rings, Fancy Boxes, Doll, Harmooicans, Jews\nHarps, boo caps, marbles, Blacking, flair Oils,\nPurses, VV alets, Port Monies, Toy Whips, Toy\nBureaus and Rabies in cradles. Horses and Riders\nAnimals, Glass Deers and Bircs, Whistles & trum\npets. Mosques, Toy Chairs, China Voce. India\nRubber Doll and animals and a thousand other\nthings too numerous to mention, call and see for\nyourselves; l have also htted up my baloon & cook\nRoom and am prepared to get up meals at the\nshortest notice. Hot Coffee at all limes; and I have\nalso an agency from the Baltimore Oyster Com-\npany which enable me to sell Oysters lower than\nany other shop in town, and as low as they can be\nhad at Sandusky citr, please call one and ail\nF re -no- +3195a5b22933082975accfd090ab6a6e establish and operate by means of the press\nall kinds of periodical publications. To buy,\nacquire, sell or transfer in any manner timber\nlands. To cut timber and manufacture it in\nany form or manner. To construct, maintain\nanil operate factories and mills for the purpose\nindicated, manufacturing the timber into\nfurniture, other useful articles and other com-\nmercial objects that may be, useful in the busi - ne.i - s\nor for sale. To construct, maintain and\noperate electric, lighting plants using any kind\nof motive power. To acquire, take in its name\nor take charge of in part or in whole of the\npresent or past business of any person, firm or\ncorporation, undertaking Hiiy business thut\nthe Company may deem proper. To enter into\npartnership or into any agreement or contract\nto divide profits, join interests,\ntake part in speculations or make any other\nagreement with any person, firm or corpora-\ntion, taking (diarge of orbinding itself in any\nbusiness or transaction that the Company may\ndeem proper to undertake, or take charge of.\nand t loan money, guarantee contracts, or in\nany other manner aid any person or jiersoim or\ncompany; and to take and acquire in any\nother manner stock or bonds of any\ncompany, to sell, own, reissue them with or\nwithout security or negotiate them in any\nother form. To sell, lease, impel, consider or\nin any other manner negotiate with all or any\npart of the property or enterprises f f the Com-\npany. To acquire, contract and own its own\nshares or be it the capital stock issued in them.\nTo operate any other Company with the object\nof acquiring all or any part of the property or\nobligations of any Company or with any other\nobject t hat may be deemed, w it h more "or less\nprecision, beneficial to the corporation. To\nadmit or accept founders shares or capital\nstock or obligations of any comrmnv as the +d8439366946e2bfb9776047f0dc8c5bd many flattering notices of this medicine, sod the ooresj\nfrom which tbey tame, Induced us to make inquiry res-- ,\npecting its merits. Krohi inquiry we were persuaded to\nuse it and must say we found it specific In Its' c,ti0a upoa\ndiseases of the Liver and digca'.ive organs, and the pow- - .\nerful influence it exerts upon nerrous prostration is really\nsurprising. It calms snd strengthens the nerves, bring-\ning them into s state of repose, making sleep refreshing.'\nIf this medicine was more generally used, we are sat\nisfied there would be less sickness, as from the atoinacb,\nliver, and nervous system the great ma jority ,of real and"\nimaginary diseases emanate. Have them in S healthy\ncondition, and you can bid defiance to epidemics gener;.\nally. This extraordinary medicine we would advise our\nfriends who are at all indisposed, to give a trial ft IH\nrecommend itself. It should, tn factbe in every farnlly..\nNo other medicine can produce such evidentesof merit.\nEvidence upon evidence has been received (liks itbe\nforegoing) from all sections of the Caton, the tost three\nveara and the Strongest tcS'imony in its favo, IA, that\nthere 'is more of it used in ttie practice of the regular\nPliysicians of Philsdelpbia, than alt 6the? nostrums'\ncombined, the fact that can easily b established, and1\nfullvproving thst a scienfific preparation will meet wijh\ntheir quiet approval, when presented even in this form.\nThat this medicine will dure Liver Complaint and\nDyspepsia, no one. can dovbt after using it aa directed.\nIt acta specifically upon the stomach snd Liverit it\npreferable to calomel in all billious diseases--l- b +a3fdcc7bdce15583f0f68b795375c0af large quantities of good ore iu liis trav-e l- u,\nand more low grade ore iu nifjht iu\nthe vitrious mines and prospects which\nhe visited, than be ever saw in his life.\nThis low grade ore wid yield large jiri ifits\nas soon as cheaper and sperdier facilities\nfor reduction and transportation can be\nhad. A great man; miucrs are sitting\nen the summit of their huge piles of\ncrude treasure, waitiug for the railrond\nto come along. There is now no doubt\nthat there is a continuous chain of high\nand low grade quartz, from the Cotton\nwoods in Utah, to the Arizona line,\nsome of which will in all probability\nprove more extensive than any yet dis-\ncovered. It offers the best field for pros-\npectors of any portion of the Country.\nThat Arizona also contains large un-\ndiscovered deposits of gold and silver\nbearing ore has long oeen believed, and\nnow that the prospect is fair for wrest-\ning the control of its mountains and\nalleys from the Apaches, a good deal\nof interest is centered in that quarter.\nWhen the time comes, which will be at\nno distant diiy, that the prospector can\ntravel the Country without apprehension\nfor the safety of his scalp, there is every\nreason to expect that rich mines will be\ndeveloped. Already some promising\ndiscoveries have been made. A gentle-\nman of this city received a day or two\nago a letter from a friend, dated at Min\neral Park in that Territory, which gives\na nattering account ot the mining pros-\npects in that camp. +b90e84f98d80495b1da836b3c738a275 out, little and big? And we may want\nthe hole bilin of them. Have we not the\nSeeatary of the Navy, who sees to making\nmonsturs and iron-dads, jest as many as\ncan swim. And have we not a ’Turney\nGineral, to turn and decide pints of law,\nand to tell us what is likely to be consti-\ntutional and what is not I—what is loyiall\nand what is not? And have we not the\nGineral-in-cheef of the army and navy, of\nthe Gineril Government, and the peeple\ntoo; now Sargent, in the name of sees\nain’t this eauf. What on erth more do\nwe want ? If this ain't a Gineral Gov-\nernment, what in the name of sense is?\nand what use is ther in cailin it a rfieetin\nof the Cabinet or any thing else ? No in-\ndeed, Sargent, it’s no such thing.’’\nBy this time I began to see the Ker-\nnel’s spirits a leetle rased, and the bin all\nleevin his uose and finger-nales; and I\njest thot to myself it was more an attao of\nof the blues, than any thing else, but I\nnever let on. And says he, “Sargent,"\nmovin his chefer to the tother side of the\nroom , “thar is another pint of law, which\nI want to explane to you greenhorns, as\nyou mite kno more about adycamping\nthan that.. It is not the Govurnment or\nGineral Govurnment that I meen? but ’tie\nbein loyial to the Govurnment. It seems\nto me, Sargent Joel, hard to make the\npeeple understand this pint fully, evin if I\nwood take a hammur to there pates and beet\nit in." +1b673f76aec7678b0cd15c65ad53d0fb the same when he gave the deg the bread. Well,\nthings prospered so well with young Randall,\nthat he at last made up bis mind to ask the cap-\ntain for his consent that he and Ellen should be\nmarried, and as the old fellow was a jolly, easy-\ngoing customer, and liked Bill very much beside\nit wasn't long before he gave it. Just about this\ntime, the folks in the village were frightened at\nthe report that the press-gang were out; that they\nhad been as far as Plymouth, four or five miles\nfrom the town there, and; pressed one or two\nmen. The captain and Ellen wanted to put the\nwedding off, but Bill wouldn't hear to it, and\nstrange to say Paul sided with him. Well, on\nthe very day afore the wedding, a strange man\nas hadn't been seen in the village afore, called at\nthe house to speak to Paul, and a neighbor as\nhappened to be present at the time, said after-\nward that she bad seen them talking together on\nthe road to Plymouth. Now, mind me, in the\nevening, and just ns they were sitting down to\nsupper and drinking healths,|Puul, who was late,\nran into the room, leaving the door open behind\nhim, and entreated Williem to look to himself,\nsslthe press-gang were already in the village;?\nand afore poor Bill could get away the press-\ngang were insido and had seized him, and In\nspite of his struggles and Ellen's cries and Paul's\nentreaties, carried him to (he beach, where a boat\nlay ready and took him away in it.\n"Is that all," I asked, +1152c364458e5fe2dfe72d001581462d cargo of soldier deod, on Thursday,\nMarch 23, and it is expected to reach\nNew York the following Monday. It\nwas intended at first thut there should\nbo but ono trip of the Roumanla. Now\nIt is thought best to have two trips.\nThe murderer of Mrs. Anthony Steig-le- r ,\nof Mount Lookout, O., whose dead\nbody was found in her homo by her son\non the 15th, has been found In Albert\nLuken, a boy of 10, living with his\nwidowed mother in Clifton. Luken\nwas arrested ou the 10th and made a\nfull confession, saying his motlvo was\nrobbery. He got about 870.\nThere was a meeting of knit goods\nmanufacturers, representing plants in\nall sections of tho country, at New\nYork tho other day to consider plans\nfor a consolidation of Interests. It is\nthe scheme to issue 825,000 ,000 pre-\nferred and 550,000 ,000 common stock.\nThe receipts of the Kansas City, Mo ,\npost office for tho first half of March in-\ndicated that the total income for tho\noffice for the month will be sufficient to\nplace Kansas City well inside the high-\nest class of post offices In the United\nStates. ISeginning July 1 next the\npostmaster's salary will be 20,000 a\nrear, and no higher salaries are paid\nto postmasters in any city of the coun-\ntry, leaving out the exceptional cases\nof New York city and Chicago.\nThe Charles Scott company's spring\nworks at Philadelphia burned on the\n13th, entailing a loss of 5150.000 .\nJunciK Giurons, of Chicago, declared\nthat the ait of the legislature of Illi-\nnois, passed In 1837, giving veterans of\nthe civil war preferment over other\ncandidates In civil service examination,\nis void, because it gives a special or\nexclusive privilege and because it Is\nInconsistent with the basic principles\nunderlying the nature of our institut-\nions. +b1d607cde358ae5f6c87ab9a566e05fb article entire, and replies as follows :\n"For ourself we reply that if it is meant to say,\nor to intimate, that we attempted or desired to sup-\npress the nomination of Mr. Fillmore by the Whig\nState Convention, it is untrue. As to any scheme\nput on foot, in the Convention, to suppress the\nnomination of Mr. Fillmore for the advancement of\nGovernor Jones, we know nothing about it Among\nmany men there are many minds. That there were\na few members who were for only committing tlie Con-\nvention to tfie nominee of ihe Whig National Conven-\ntion, provided he was sound on the Compromise, we\nthink is true , but this failure to name a man is pre-\ncisely what the democratic party did, and demo-\ncrats have no right to turn up their eyes at it.\nWhat evidence there is that such members were\nconfidentinl friends of Gov. Jones, or that they sug-\ngested this course to promote his advancement, re-\nmains to be shown. If specifications were made,\nthe public could judge better of their justice or pro-\npriety. We were among the friends of Gov. Jones\nwho believed that for his distinguished services to\nthe whig party he was entitled to gratitude from\nwhlgs but we were warmly and cordially for the\nnomination of Mr. Fillmore, and the resolutions\nadopted by the Convention were precisely in ac-\ncordance with our wishes, as publicly and privately\nexpressed. We hope the Union is answered."\nLet us look at this article. Premising that we\nhave intimated nothing at all in regard to the mat-\nter, except as based upon CoL Gentry", and that\nconsequently the epithet of "untrue" is applicable to\nhim, If any body, we propose to dissect this little\nparagraph. +0868bce51e6444d8e60568e1184aecf8 each parish and I ar those matters\nptr ien!arly. Besides, I desire that each\npari h r.tayhave its own say about itself.\nThis protcts me against suspicion of fa-\nvoritism or prejudice. My snuggestion,\ntheref re, is that you have some eom-\npetent party, who will not overstate your\nmerits and resources, to write up your\nparish, and have the description printed\ninaemall pmldet. Iet a number of\nopies of this pamphlet be sent here to\nmy office for gratluitous distribution.\nBy this means you have a double chance\nto memr Immigration. You have the\ngeneral pamphlet I am to iamue, which\ncontains valuable infrmation you have\nfurbished me. and your own pamphlet,\nwhbh is eepeiIally devoted to your par-\nih. You can procure some journalist of\nexperience and reputatos to write this\ndmesription, or some other party, as your\njadgment may decide. If you are at a\nlemto determine, and any snggetions\nSmine will aid youn. they are at your\nservice. 1 only suagest that care be\ntaken not to make the demription sumeh\nan will not sustainlinvestigation. There\nis popularly snppoed to be always a\ndlepoeitian to exaggerate such things,\nand there is almost always a heavy dis-\ncoant of the descriptioa. If, therefore,\ntihemeritsof your parish be rather un-\nderstated then oversted, the looker will\nbe agreeably surprised, and all the more\n-ot to be impreseed and to boy. If yea\nwill but believe that by due encourage-\nmeet of my efforts you can make your\nlands average fve dollars more per are,\nm will certkalm mathet yu.rem eil. +3142ca061ddaa43320f2f500532bac47 Welt the Tillman fever has nol\ncaught us yet; but then we hardly\never are caught by an epidemic dis\nease of any kind. We don't knov\nwhether the target is too insignificant\nor whether our system is too robust\nand strong. You know that when\never a persons" system is in thor\nough health and vigor the liabilities\nto contract diseases is reduced to i\nminimum, and, probably, that is th<\ncase with us, at any rate, we hav<\nnot been able to see the whys anc\nwherefores of all this hue and cr^\nabout Ben Tillman. We have neve]\ndenied that reform may be needed ii\nthe machinery of our State Govern\nment, and that there may be som<\ndepartments open to improvement\nWe firmly believe that the Farmers\nMovement is intentionally a gooc\nmove, but our opinion about ltistna\nthey committed an unpardonable\nblunder by putting Ben Tillman a'\nthe head of it. Our reasons for thii\nopinion are, first, he is too wholesale\nin his accusations, and secondly, he\nis not a man of his word. He claims\nto" have the prosperity of the Stab\nat heart, and tries to show to th<\npeople the corruption of the State ii\norder to carry his point. He brandf\nofficials as "perjurers and connive!\nat crime," who are as upright anc\nhonest as any who have ever helc\noffice in our State. As far as i\nmeans of seeking his own Jnt&EesfcJM\ncoijegmect, if any of us were in office\n"we would the same, Ben Tillmai\namong the number. He is doing\nnothing more than seeking politics\nglory, just the same as any othe]\npolitician, and all you who have s<\nclamorously idolized him and so in\ndustriously whooped him up will find\nthis to be only too tnie.\nIn the second place he is not f\nman of his word. How long has ii\nbeen since he declared not only thai\nhe did not want office of any kind\nbut that he would not take an office\nunder any circumstances? Now, i:\nyou please, see where he is and whai\n"ho is wrvrlrinor fnr. +27e596ec58b31e63998dee58d5914c7e privations of the nuns who followed\nthe armies of the Union In the critical\ndays of the civil war? Does Gen.\nMiles believe that Cardinal Gibbons,\nfor Instance, is not a loyal citizen of\nthis country? Does he think that\narchbishop Ireland is a traitor? Does\nbe seriously entertain the belief that\nuoh men as Chief Justice White, of\nthe United States Supreme Court;\nSenator O'Gorman, Justices Dowllng,\nDelaney and Cohalan. of the New\nVork courts; former Attorney General\nBonaparte, United States Minister\nMaurice Francis Egan, are not good\nAmerkans? What, then, Is Gen.\nMiles talking about?\nWhy does bs refer In his letter to\nMr. Cooney to the "dictation of your\nchurch?" What does he mean when\nhe asks of Mr. Cooney If "you or any\nof your associates believe In openly\nor secretly manipulating, controlling\nand dictating the political action of\nany portion ot our citizens. In order\nthat in tlute our republic may become\ntubject to and subservient to your\nchurch?" Who Is (ien. Miles that bs\nihould ask such ridiculous questions?\nIs It not the right of every American\ncitizen to try with all legitimate\nmeans to control, If he can, the politi-\ncal action of any portion of "our cit-\nizens?" Is not Ool. Roosevelt endeav-\noring to do that very thing at the\npresent time? U not President Tuft?\nIs not Gov. iWilson? Is not Speaker\nChamp Clark and Gov. Harmon and\nCongressman Underwood and Senator\nLaEollette and others?\nWho aver tried to maks the affairs\nof State subordinate to the dictation\nof "your church?" Does Gen. Miles\nknow what be is talking about or is\nbe In his dotage? The man is to be\npitied who, after a brilliant career,\nfull of patriotic service to bis coun-- j\ntry, should allow himself to bs led\nby the nose by a small croup of pro--: +406b5a0300df8b44a4796971b2725e85 1. If there shall be the space of two\nmonths yet to ensue between the date\nof such notification and the first Wed­\nnesday in December then next ensuing,\nsuch notification shall specify tbat the\nElectore shall be appointed or chosen\nwithin thirty-four days preceding such\nfirst Wednesday in December.\n2. If there shall not be the space of\ntwo months between the date of such\nnotification and such first Wednesday\nin December, and if the term for which\nthe President and Vice President last in\noffice were elected will not expire on the\n3d day of March next ensuing, the noti,\nfication shall specify that the Electors\nshall be appointed or chosen within\nthirty-four days preceding the first\nWednesday in December in the year\nnext ensuing. But if there shall not be\nthe space of two months between the\ndate of Buch notification and the first\nWednesday in December then next en­\nsuing, and if the term for which the\nPresident and Vice Presidrnt last in\noffice were elected will^expire on the 3d\nday of March next ensuing, the notifi­\ncation shall not specify that Electors\nare to be appointed or chosen.\nElectors appointed or chosen upon\nthe notification prescribed by the pre\nceding section shall meet and give their\nvotes upon the first Wednesday of De­\ncember specified in the notification.\nThe provisions of this title, relating\nto the quadrennial election of President\nand Vice President, shall apply with\nrespect to any election to fill vacancies\nin the office of President, held upon a\nnotification given when both offices be­\ncome vacant. +52b81bf99a61818d934af1d4d8d549a8 "Where these various shades of opinion\nare thus blended together, and actuated\nby a common object, it argues well for the\nsuccess of the cause with which they are\nindentified. In the present posture of\npublio affairs, no assurance is more auspi-\ncious, than that such men should unite,\nanimated by the same patriotic inspiration,\nand act together for that great end by which\nthe country may be redeemed from the rule\nof ultraism; the excesses ot party may be\nrestrained; stagnant commerce may be re-\nvived and suffering industry protected.\n"And it is especially gratifying that, in\nthe patriotio effort to bring back the gov-\nernment to its ancient and honorable prin-\nciples an effort which now begins to dif-\nfuse its moral influence everywhere that\nall merely sectional should b discarded,\nand the movement should be impelled by a\nnational impulse, shared alike by North\nand South, East and West. It is only by\nsuch a course, wisely and liberally pursued,\nignoring all narrow prejudices and exclu-\nsive ideas, that this work of redemption\ncan be consumated. Every patriot must\nsee, wherever he may live uncer the broad\nshield of this Union, that the time has\ncome for a great moral, revolution in the\nadministration of the government. All\nthe national interests have been slighted\nor neglected, as if the prosperity of thirty\nmillions ot people claimed no considera\ntion. Improvement of rivers and har\nbours, upon which internal commerce de\npends tor its transit and security, has been\ndenied; the government ft carried on by\nthe use or abuse of public credit 1 all prac\ntical legislation has been refused, and at\ntime when every man asks his neighbor\nwhy this universal derangement and stag\nnation of trade has come to pass, neither\nthe President nor his advisers havo made\na recommendation or inquiry directed to\nwards relict. 1 hey have either stood still,\nor exerted their administrative faculties\nfor the domination of party or the distrac\ntion ot the Union.\n"No wonder, then, they cr of 'change\nhas gone forth, and that the people are rai-\nsing up in their own strength to demand it.\nThe North and the South havo an equal\nstake in the result, and whatever energies\nI can command shall be employed now, as\nheretofore, in restoring the government\nto its original purity, in strengthening the\nbonds of union, and in promoting those\nmoral and material interests bv which\nalone, as a nation, we can be made pros\nperous and happy.\nI am, with great respect, gentlemen, +44a31e25da99fd0ccd97a68fe9ae00b6 right ia iijwif and wo itd prosaoie ih« beet\nlater est* oi" th* whnie ceumry, eapeciatl r\ntfe-,.0 at a.ihii^tn ar»J to feeing, I So rm\ndoubt that our language waa warm »- itj ge<-\nciJed. I ae ,<0»d not gone to D^nagt;\n^iwi aot hiring ever convened w.th vou or\nlti*ir as to tbe cour»» of action Wf abouM\n^«lopi in the cont.ngtncy alluded to, I can­\nnot now, in U okun backward, undertake\nto penetrate the red. and aay poei iveiy\nwUat at would have done or illeuapied to\n•io if title lliinoia Senator* bad oppoasd\nyour aaeniaieat. I am aurt, however,\nwe ahould have pre»*e.• coafidentiy expected hia aid,\n(wfucb we aiw,ny» had) in affecting th*\natsag* of i Ute biH fur iowa, f«r me to\nhave dreaasd of +e791df139190736922b00d31338ec8bf BY of Sale issued out of and under the\nseal of the Ilouorable Second J udicial District,\nin and for the county of Onnsby, State of Ne-\nvada, on a judgment rendered therein on the\nKih day of July, A.l 1876, and at tinted on the\n13th day of July, A. if. 187, in favor of Joseph\n8. Turutr, and against John B. Bradley aud\nGeorge D. Fryer, to . t he sum of $1,605, with in-\nterest on the sum $l,S00 at the rate of 2 per\ncent. ier month from the 27th day ef April, A.\nD. leiti, together witn tne sum 01 joe 2n costs\nof suit, and attorneya' lee in tne sum ot le 7t)\nwith mwrest thereon from ti:o bth day 01 July.\n1876, till paid, at tho rate of 10 per cent, per\nannum, toeelher with Clerk s account cost in\nthe sum of $6 85, and all cos.s which may here\nafter accrue, all in gold coin of tho I'uitcd\nIStates, and to 1110 directed, commanding me to\nsell according to law the said real estate here\ninafter dencribed to tatisfy the said judgment,\ncosts, accruing costs and intercut ; and in pur\nsuance thereto, I have levied upon and will ex-\npose at public ssle, to the highest and best bid-\nder, at the Court Uust door in Carnon City,\ncounty and Htate aforesaid, on SATURDAY.\nTHE sra DAY OK ALGL'ST, A. J . 1876, be.\ntweenthehoursof9a.m.anddp.m..towit:\nat one o'clock P. M ., so much of the said real\nproperty set out in said Decree and Order of\nHale as will satisfy the several above demands,\nif so much there b, to wit: Ail of an undi-\nvided ouo -hal- f +645bc4591cc44c9290a73c3a989a1bfd two white men laying down, and he\nsaid whereabouts, and T said upon\nthe edge of the pond in them ivye,\nand he said come and show them to\nme, and when we got near the men\nhe said: Wait, Minnie, I ain't got\nany gun, you hunt me a rock, and 11\ngot one and gave it to him. I kept\non up the hill ahead Gf him and just\nasIgotupthehillIsaw the guns\npointing through the fence crack and\nI said, Ob, look yonder Mr. Meetze!\nand then I started to run and they\nshot him, and just as I got off a piece\nthey shot me and I said, Oh, Lord}!\nthey shot me 9nd Mr. Meetze, and 11\nkept a sink between me aDd them\nto keep them from ebootiog me again\nI got a house between me and them\nand I ran through Mr. Jake Mom's\nyard and through his garden and on\nto Uncle Nero Jones* house and I\ntold him I was shot and Mr. Meetze,\nand asked him (Nero) to carry me\nhome and he said he'd carry me a\npart of the way and then go back\nand see about Mr. Meetze, I told him\nI was goiog to tell "Miss E^sie,"\n(Mrs. John Meetze) and he said don't\ndo it, she go mighty' near crszy, and\nI said well, then, I'll go on to tne\ndoctor aDd I came on to the house\nand asked Mies Essie for the boggy\nto go to the doctor's as I was shot.\nA little above Mr. Gibson's house\nUncle Nero said he was going back\nto look for Mr. Meetz9 and then he'd\ncome and tell Miss Essie. I told\nMrs. Meetze that Mr. John (Meetz )\nhad gone to look for them two men.\nThe tesiimony of Minnie was +71228f971181d1767dd3e1b82143e6ba procure photographs of officers and\nenlisted men who distinguished\nthemselves In an organisation or\nwho havo since been distinguished\nby promotion or otherwise. In per\npclualo llio memory and deeds of\nsuch persons.\nThere will be prepared in each\ncompany or similar organisation a\nbrief chronological history nr ral\nrndar, In which will be noted tha\ndays which are anniversaries of\ndates on which any of tho present\nor past members ol tho company\ndistinguished themselves. On es\npecially appropriate days the com\npaay commander or oUier -- com\nmissioned officer of the company\nwill read to tho company a brief\noutline of the event for which\nthe day Is commemorated In IU\nhistory. The commanding officer\nof each regiment or similar sepa\nralo special service organisation\nwill select a day In llio calendar\nyear which will bo designated as\nregimental or scparto organlta'\nlion day. Tills should bo prefera-\nbly a day noteworthy on account of\nsoipe event In (ho history of the\nregiment. II will be observed as\na holiday hy that regiment or\norganisation for tho purpose of the\ncommemorating of tho history and\ntraditions of llio organisation and\nengaging In such suitable cere\nmonies as the organisation com\nmanders may prescribe. Address\nei on (he history of Jho entire Or\nganzlation will lie Included. Die\nselected day will bo reported of-\nficially la tha adjutant general, As\nfar as practicable on thai day, all\nmilitary duty will be suspended. If\nIt falls on Saturday, Sunday or a\nholiday, the day after or Hie day\npreceding will be automatically de\naffiled as the official day.\nFollowing the bIkiyo, a brief pro-\ngram of celebration may bo held\nby companies in (heir mess halls\nor assembly rooms. +70474d38b5228b74620bdfb9528a383a A tragedy occurred In St Lonis Inst\nweek In which ono hoy accidentally\nkilled another Tlio bnja wcro nbont\n15 years of ago and wore well road In\nthe Himo literature of the day when\nkilling occurred thoy wcro playing\nburglar Tlio St Louis republican\ncommenting on this killing takes oc-\ncasion to say that II could easily have\nbeen demonstrated that the guilt of\nthe liomlclde belongs tn Gcorgo Wash-\nington Peck and Samuel L Clemens\nIt is Imposslblo to estimate liorr many\nyoung vagiboiids and block guards\nHint nro of Pecks creation as It Is to\ntell how many youths of rospcctnblo\nparentage nnd careful nurture Mark\nTwain has turned Into Tom Sawyers\nand Ilucklorry Finns This St Louis\nis an extreme but by no moans solltn-\nry Illustration of thn dcmornlinlion-\nercatod by thoso writers In their da-\nsiro to mako money without regard to-\nan other consideration Tho romance\nof tlie two boys nboo referred to be-\ngan In Imitation of tho heroes of lck\nand Mark Twain and progressed\nthrough theft nnd forgery and culmi-\nnated In the morgue mid jail Doth\nPeck and Clemens hxio grown weal-\nthy the former owing his prosperity\nalmost entirely to Iho drgrndlng nnd\nidiotic drivel he has wrlttrn for and a-\nbout boy a Neilbor In tho play with\nwhich Iho bntns nro being stormed\nnor In tho paperback reprint from\nPocks Sun is thero anything that is\nnot nn Insult alike to common sonio\nand common decency Nothing that\nPeck has written lias any rodcemtn-\ngfintnrosf hntnor Clemens is more\ndangerous and likely tn bo en for a\nlonger time because though no moro\nscrupulous than Peck ho Is not so de-\nvoid +3ec2b1ba43e3a72d623771c7b7e6cfbd IIOOFLAIID'S G ISMAH BITTEHT.— We have seen many\nflattering notices of this medicine, and the source from\nwhich they came induced us to make inquiry respecting\nits merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it,\nand must say we found it specific in its action upon dis­\neases of the liver and digestive organ>,and the powerful\ninfluence it exerts upon nervous prostration is really sur­\nprising. It calms and strengthens the nerves, bringing\nthem into astateof repose, making sleep refreshing. >\n"if thismedicin was more generally used, we are sat­\nisfied there would be less sickness, as from the stomach\nliver, and nervous system the great majority of real ant\nimaginary diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy\ncondition, and you can bid defiance to epidemics gener­\nally. This extraordinary medicine we would adviseour\nriends who are at all indisposed, to give atrial—it will\nrccommend itself. It should, in fact,lie in every family\nNo other medicine can produce such evidences of merit.'\nEvidence upon evidence has been received (like\nthe foregoing) from all sections of the Union, the last\nthree years, and the strongest testimony in its favor, is,\nthat there is moreof it used in the practiceofthe regular\nPhysicians of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums\ncombined, afact that ran easily he established, and fully\nproving that a scientific preparation will meet with their\nquiet approval when presented even in thisform.\nTliatthl.s medicine willcure LiverComplaiutaiid Dys­\npepsia, 110 one can doubt after using it as directed. It\nacts specifically upon thestomach and liver, itis prefera­\nble to calomel in all billion.< diseases, —the effect is irn\nmediate. They can beadministered to female or infan\nwith safety and reliable benefit at any tiine. +20cd5da08c9caf7a58037593c457ed2c This compound will be found a great pro-\nmoter of health, when taken in the spring, to\nexpel the foul bumors. which fester in the\nblood at that season of the year. By tlie time-\nly expulsion of them' many rankling disorders\nare nipped in thi bud. Multitudes can, by\nthe aid of this remedy, spare themselves from\ntlis endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous\nsores, through which tlie system will strive to\nrid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do\nthis through the natural channels of the body\nby an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the\nvitiated blood whenever you find its impurities\nbursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions,\nor sores; cleanse it when you. find it is ob-\nstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cloanse it\nwhenever it is foul, and your feeling will tell\nyou when. Even w here no particular disorder\nis felt, people enjoy better health, and live\nlonger, for cleansing the blood. Keep the\nblood healthy, and ail is well ; but with this\npabulum of life diwdjred, th re can be no\nlusting health. Sooner or later something\nmust go wrong, and the great machinery of\nlife is disordered or overthrown.\nSarsaparilla 1ms and deserves much, the\nreputation of accomplishing these cnd. But\nthe world has been egregiousiy deceived by\npreparations of it, partly because the drug\nalone has not all the virtue that is claimed\nfor it, but more becaite many preparations,\npretending to be concentrated extracts of it,\ncontain nut little ot tlie virtue ot Sal",\nor aiSy thing else.\nDuring late years tbe pub'ds have been mis-rf- tl\nby large bottles, protending to give a quart\nof Extract of Sarsaparilla for ons dollar. Most\nof these have been fraudi upon the sick, for\nthey not only contain liltlj, if any, Sarsapa-\nrilla, but often no curative properties whatev-\ner. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment\nhas followed the use of the various extracts of\nSarsaparilla which flood the market, until the\nname itself is justly despised, nnd has become\nsynonymous with imposition and cheat. Still\nAve call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend\nto supply such a remedy as shall rescue tbe\nnamo from the load of obloquy which rests\nupon it. And we think we have ground for\nbelieving it has virtues which are irrufistible\nby the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend-\ned to cure. Li order to secure their complete\neradication from tho system, the remedy should\nbe judiciously taken according to directions on\nthe bottle. +170f1c2dfcbb1e80edb714243c1781e0 "WiJiTBR Fallow. Land is not fallowed when\nit merely bears no crop for a course of months,\nthough this is too oiten thought to he all.\nThe oftener a piece of ground in fallow is\nplowed and stirred, the better results will be\nobtained, and winter fallows, if the ground is\nleft in the best shape to receive the action of\nthe frost, are olten productive ot absolutely as-\ntonishing results. Certain soils are not bene-\nfitted by fall plowing so as to lie up loose in\nridges during the winter. Such are light san-\ndy soils or soils upon which there is little or\nno drainage ; but almost all our ordinary loa- rn- v.\neravelly, or even peaty soils, are thrown\nin ridges and exposed to the action of the el-\nements during winter with great profit. And\nthe same is especially truo of garden soils.\nManurial substances which might remain dor\nmant in the soil for years, are thus brought in\nto available forms. It is well known that in\nmany hichly manured soils, much of the ma\nnure seems to produce no effect; manure will\nnot go as far in the garden as it will in the\nfield, and the reason is, that the frequent aa\nditions of manure make it unnecessary for the\nplantslto feed so close, so to speak, and there\nbecomes a deposite of fertilizing material\nwhich tallowing renders available, Vt e advise\ntherefore that garden soils be spaded or plow\ned up in ridges, and that other soils, especially\nstiff clav or hard loam, be similarly treated, so\nfar as practicable. In the last case, not for\nprecisely the same reason, but that the mel\nlowing effect of the frost may be taken advan\ntage of, and that 'the chemical changes which\nexposure to the atmosphere produces in the\nsubstance of the soil, rather than in the manu\nrial ingredients added, may take place. +64ae6441beb74235a156c85a16bf6a84 Without the support of Roosevelt the Republican party might\nwin through an accession of elei tors from the opposite side who have\ngrown weary of the waiting of the White House. Still the fact would\nremain a problem until the day of election. With harmony restored\nthere is not a vestige of doubt. Victory is in the grasp of the party.\nThe withdrawal of Roosevelt in favor of Hughes was the act\nof a statesman, whose act will redeem his name from contumely and\nrestore the esteem which he forfeited by his radical and impulsive\ndeparture from the ranks which his brilliant personality and over-\npowering magnetism had captained for over a decade. His action of\n. Saturday will wipe out the stain of secession. When it came to\nthe parting of the ways a divergent course may have been sanctidned\nby conditions created by the fertile imagination of the colonel but, to\nthe average man it looked like a case of pique and was treated as\nsuch instead of a serious movement having for its object the build-\ning up of a new party. Instead of fighting within his party for re-\ndress by the adoption of reform measures Roosevelt bolted. He was\nno temporizer. It was his' temperament to do or die, and when be\ncould not carry the Republican ( onvention off its feet with bis hypno-\ntic and burning words he sought other forum of relief. He could not\nstand supinely by and give his consent to actions which did not meet\nwith his personal approval. His ideals had been affronted and Teddy\ntook the rebuke to himself. Taking down the big club he unsheathed\nthe hickory reminder of lost po.ver and began whacking away with\nall his might until the novelty of the sensation wore off and he found\nhimself with a rapidly diminishing following growing scantier as the\nold line Republicans who had been seduced from their allegiance,\nflocked back to the patriarchal shelter as the prodigal meandered\nback home when weary of the empty busks and swine food of the\njungles. +024a9aecb97cd375770a6d0f26b733bb Los Angeles has never had a brighter\nhoroscope than that which intelligent\neyes forecast for her this year, both in\ncity and county. The reaction from\nthe boom which culminated in 18S7 has\nspent its force. The bedrock was reached\nlast fall, and an astonishing develop-\nment founded on production has set in.\nThe last four years have been signalized\nby an energetic and intelligent exploita-\ntion of the remarkable resources of our.\nsoil. The crops of the current year have\nbeen plethoric in all lines. The prices\nrealized for our cereals, and especially\nfor wheat aud barley, have been gratify-\ning in the extreme. They are fully fifty\nper cent, higher than those of last\nyear. White it is unpleasant to specu-\nlate upon the misfortunes of our neigh-\nbors, the failure of the wheat crop in\nFrance and Russia, and the scant rye\ncrop of the latter country and Germany,\nguarantee not only remunerative but\nhigh prices for wheat and barley for the\ncoming year. The citrus fruit industry\npromises very satisfactorily both for\nquality and quantity. The viticultural in-\nterests are sure to be vitalized this year.\nThe supply of sound and aged California\nwines has become quite deficient, and\nour vineyardists ought to reap rich re-\nsuits. Even the owners of the Mission\nvines can look forward to better prices\nthan have ruled for a long time past.\nThe area of these vineyards has been\ngreatly restricted by the ravages of the\nvine pest, and the Mission grape is in\ngreat demand for the manufacture of the\nsweet wines and brandies, for which\nthere is a steady and remunerative de-\nmand in the east, and, indeed, from all\nquarters. +1ea8925b235c9cd6d6b68dbb83c9c77a Fortunately, should we not say providential-\nly, a switch under the arch of the depot that\nshould have been open to the outgoing train,\nhad been left shut by a negligent watchman,\nand the fiery iron comet, going at seventy\nmiles an hour, swept through the building ml'\nmost singing the faces of the horror stricKon\nsubjects ot a Passover in the crowded passen-\nger cars on the parallel track on, right on,\nthrough the eastern wall of the depot, and\nnow, leaving the track, out upon the city.\nFortunately, again the direction of tke enginw\nwas aside from the crowded street, and led\nstraight into one of those hnge piles of stono\ncoal, that at this season fill the yards of our\nfuel merchants. Into this nearly fifty feci\nlrom the depot the engine sailed, absolutly\nwithout touching tho intermediate ground.\nHere it buried itself and wallowed ia its owa\nwreck until its fires had gone down and its\nsteam was quite spent.\nThe Ticket Agent of the Little Miami, in at-\ntempting to describe the appearance of the lo-\ncomotive as it came through the depot, uses\nthe most expressive paradox, "I saw a sodden\nnoise go by, and all was still again."\nPeople in Newport beard the unusual noise\nmade by the clang of the flying engine, and\ncame over on the ferry boat to learn the cause.\nThe exact circumstances of the collision waa\nnot easily learned. Tho Little Miami locomo-\ntive, John Kugler,was backing down from Pen-\ndleton shop to take out the C A. M . Express\nthat followed the Columbus train with an in-\nterval of fifteen minutes. The Sutler might\nhave been a little in advance of its tiaae, as it\nshould Lave left the shop three miles above)\nthe depot, at 5.30, and the majority of the tc s -ti nrc - ny +9ed9711cc059f82bd42642f39841b5e0 After exhaustive experiments\nin potato planting, the United\nStates Department of Agriculture\nhas to say that in season one time\nis as good as another to put pota\ntoes in tho ground.\nAlmost every one, oven if he\nwore not reared in the country,\nhas heard of tho idea about plant\ning potatoes in tho dark of tho\nmoon. The field workers of tho\ndepartment of agriculture have\nbeen investigating tho matter and\nhave found that 75 per cent of\ntho farmers of this alleged en-\nlightened country put in thicr\ncrops and do a good many other\nthings about tho farm governed\nsololy by tho moon's phases.\nMany farmers tell you that if\nyou plant potatoes in tho dark of\nthe moon thoy will run to tubers,\nand if in tho light of tho moon\nthey will run to tops, nnd crops\naro planted accordingly.\nThere is usually a basis in fact\nfor any superstition, and tho\nmoon superstition is so deeply\nrooted that a number of exports\nfrom tho department of agricul-\nture, whilo going up and down\nand ucross tho land, hayo made\nit their business to study tho\nquestion nnd see whothcr thoro\nmight not bo u germ of truth or,\nnt least, some reason for tho\ngeneral belief that tho moon's\nphase's have an effect on nnimnl\nand vegetablo life. Thoy have\nconcluded after patient investiga\ntion that tho moon myth is ono\nof tho comparatively few myths\nthat date back to pure savagery\nand lias absolutely not an atom\nof scientific foundation on which\nto stand. Tho agricultural ex-\nperiment stations nil oyor tho\ncountry havo been defying this\nsuperstition for years nnd raising\njust as good crops when tho moon\nwns ono woy as when it wns tho\nother. Theroforo, onco nnd for\nnil, it is conclusively decided that\nthoro is nothing to tho theory\nthat potatoes should bo planted\nin tho dark of tho moon.\nAll of this may not seem yery\nBcrious investigation for a great\ngovernment to undertake, but\ntho work nevertheless has boon\ninteresting to tho scientists, nnd\nif thoy havo succeeded in wean-\ning n few from tho old supersti-\ntions about planting potatoos,\nthoy havo boon well nnvod for\ntheir work. - Scientific American. +c93f7627209b27696137751b9a53d7c3 In the matter of the Spirit Valley\nroad near Spirit lake: A petition to\ndeclare a certain road described as\nfollows: Commencing on the county\nroad 300 feet from the shore of Spirit\nlake, at the premises of Peter Rhode-\nbeck, where the old road as traveled\nused to go to said lake, and running\nthence to the shore of Spirit Jake, a\ndistance of 300 feet, having been\nheretofore submitted to the district\nattorney for his consideration and de­\ncision as to what action the board\ncan take in the matter, and he hav­\ning rendered his decision in words\nand figures as follows, to-wit; “All\nroads used as highways for a period\nof five years, provided they shall have\nbeen worked and kept up at the ex­\npense of the pulbic, are highways.\n(See Sec 851, amended Feb. 2, 1893,\nstssion laws page 12.)” By the with­\nin petition it would seem that the\nroad has been used as such and re­\npaired at the public expense for more\nthan five years, hence it has become a\npublic highway by operation of law,\nand no further action by the board of\ncommissioners is needed. It is there­\nfore the decision of the board that the\nabove described road is nov\\ a public\nhighway and a county road.\nOfficial bond of A. F . Martin as\nroad overseer of district No. 12 for\nthe year 1895 was approved.\nOfficial bond of O. F. Melder as\noverseer of road district No. 19 for\nthe year 1895 was approved.\nOn motion board adjourned until\nThursday, April 16. +02e9e019df1992daeafe82b041d94aac the Fitzgeralds should perish like a common\nthief than that she should know the bitter\ntruth. If I engage a lawyer to defend me,"\nhe went on, "the first question he will ask me\nwill be where was I on that night, and if I\ntell him all will be discovered, and then no\nno I cannot do it; it would kill her, my\ndarling," and throwing himself down on the\nbed, he covered his face with his hands.\nHe was roused by the opening of the door\nof his cell, and on looking up saw that it was\nCalton who entered. He was a great friend\nof Fitzgerald's, and Brian was deeply touched\nby his kindness in coining to see him. Pun-ca- n\nCalton had a kindly heart, anci was anx-\nious to help Brian, but there was also a touch\nof self interest in the matter. He had re-\nceived a note from Mr. Frettlby, asking him\nto defend Fitzgerald, which he agreed to\nwith avidity, as he foresaw in this case an\nopportunity for his name becoming known\nthroughout the Australian colonies. It is\ntrue that he was already a celebrated lawyer,\nbut his reputation was purely a local one,\nand as he foresaw that Fitzgerald's trial for\nmurder would cause a great sensation\nthroughout Australia and New Zealand,\ntherefore determined to take advantage of it\nas another step in the ladder which led to\nfame, wealth and position. So this tall, keen\neyed man, with the clean shaven face and ex-\npressive mouth, advanced into the cell, and\ntook Brian by the hand. +3aa0322e85a33d082010384358374ebf Dear MotherYour very kind let\nter just received and you may know I\nwas glad to hear from you as it had\nteen so long in fact it is the first let ¬\nter I have received from you since I\nlandedon the Island\nWellmotberI know you are anxl\nons to know where I am and what I\nam doing so I will begin by trying 10I\ngive yon some idea as to my presentJ\nsurroundings or rather from\nwe arrived We anchored in Manila\nharbor Dec 22 and on Dec 25 1899\nthe first battalion ol the 47th U S V\nleft the ship and went to San Pedro\nMacati and there wr had a great deal\nof outpost to do Had to go on guard\nabout every other night for three\nweeks and tbeu Co C of the 47th U\nS V left San Pedro Macati and\nwent to guard Soup Ridgeon the nth\nday of January 1900 and staid there\nthree days and tben left for San Pedro\nMacati on the i4tJscf Y\nOn the l6th of January 1900 the\n47th U S V went aboard the trans\nport Hancock at Manila PI and on\nthe i8th the Hancock sailed lor the\nSouthern end of the island and on the\n22d day Co C was put on a Spanish\nship and ail the first battalion except ¬\ning our company were landed on the\nisland at some town and the place\nsurrounded without any trouble and\nthe other company I dont know\nwhere they were stationed but I well\nremember where the second battalion +cc6ab54368984a25926c0a8daea7a1fd Clarendon. At Joseph Stukcs' jr. one day a\nWilliam Shorter* on Oa Swamp, one day. Jamc\n1'indal, James Brock and Morgan Butler. A\nriios Smith's old place, in the fork of Blac\nJivcr one day. J J Nelson, Isaac Bagnal an\n£Mu.Mn I>ieUi>\\v At Cantain Witliersnoon's ol\nnuster place Lower Salem, one day. Wm B ac\nlin, Thomas Rose jr and James Eppes. At Xj\nlianiel Mott's old place one day. Stephen ]\nMcCoy, John Floyd, and Thomas Kennedy\nVt Benjamin West's old place one day. Williar\nlarvin, Samuel Davis and Benjamin Pack. A\nJroughton's Store one day. Joseph J. Kicharc\non, John Broughton, and John J Boyd. Th\nnanagers to meet the third day at Samuel Ilai\nin's count the votes and declare the elcctio\nL'wo representatives to be elected.\nChesterfield District. At Chesterfield. C I\nl'hrashley Ferret, James Craig and John Evam\n4t Mount Croghan. Win Bushing, Stephc\nlacksonjr and James Sinclair. At Blakentif\nild store. Joseph Thrott, .Martin C Wadswort\nind John W Hudson. At Michael Miller\\\nStephen D Miller, Angus McJunis, and Aaro\nvnight sr. At Benjamin Outlaw1*. Samue\n1'olbert, Urias Blackwith and Angus McDonalc\nIf John McrrimauV. John McCoy, Malcoin\nMcCrany end John Ell is. At Steer I'en Springi\nlamas McMillan ir John Wilkes and John Gul\nigc. At Cheraw, John Ellerbee, Duncan Ma]\noy and Hubert Davis. At Archibald Johnson'\nAm Davis, Christopher B Pegucse and Wr\nJeguese. At John Johnson's. Joseph Hall\nDomini Stewart and John D McMillan. Th\nnunagers to hold the election two days at th\n:ourt house, and one day at each of the othe\ndaces, to meet on Wednesday at the court hous\n;ountthe votes and declare the election. Tvvi\nepresentatives to be elected.\nResulted, That the managers of clcctioi\niriur to their proceeding to the elections, di\nake the following oath or affirmation, befor\nowic magistrate or one of the managers of elec\nion, to wit: "That they will faithfully and im\n»artially carry into execution the forcgoinj\nlections, agreeably to the Constitution of th\n>tate of South Carolina. +1357f703947d912523ac23540cb99a0f the soles of the feet spikes or corks are fixed\nwhich effectually prevent slipping. The\nwhole affair is so firmly sustained by the\nshafts, and has so excellent a foothold that\ntwo men are unable to push it over,or in any\nway throw it down. In order to enable it to\nstop quickly, it is provided with two appli-\nances, one of which will, as before stated,\nthrow it backward from the vertical, while\nthe other bends the knees in a direction op-\nposite to the natural position.\nAn upright post, which is arranged in\nfront of the dashboard, and within easy i\nreach of the front seats, sustains two mina-tur- e\npilot wheels, by the turninsj of which\nthese various motions and volutions are di-\nrected. It is expected that a sufficiently\nlarge amount of coal can be stowed away un-\nder the back seat of th 3 carriage to work\nthe engine for a day, and enough water in a\ntank under the front seat to last half a day.\nIn order to prevent "the giant" from\nfrightening horses by its wonderful appear-\nance, Mr. Deddrick intends to clothe it and\ngive it as nearly as possible a likeness to the\nrest ofhumanity. The boiler and such parts\nas are necessarily heated will be encased in\nfelt or woolen under garments. Pants, coat\nand vest of the latest styles, are provided.\nWhenever the fires need coaling, which is\nevery two or three hours, the driver stops\nthe machine, descends from his seat, unbut-\ntons "Daniel's" vest opens a door, shovels\nin the fuel, buttons up the vest and drives\non. Oa the back between the shoulders\nthe steam cocks and gauges are placed. As\nthese would cause the coat to set awkward-\nly a knapsack has been provided that com-\npletely covers thein. A blanket neatly rol-\nled up and placed on top of the knapsack\nperfects the delusion. The face is moulded\ninto a cheerful countenance of white enamel\nwhich contrasts well with the dark hair and\nmoustache. +23346293dbc949ee2edc3380db29f33b tion which his opponent had taken, and whilst\nyou were exerting your imagination in conjec-\nturing how he would commence his assault\nupon it, you would all at once discover that he\ntrot gone around it and was emerging from a\ncloud of dust, which he had raised to conceal\nhis manoeuvre. He laughed, he told old stale\nanecdotes, made a ridiculous one about a pig\nand an opossum, was occasionally very funny\nin his manner, but went over the whole subject\nof Repudiation, without adducing one solitary\nargument why the bonds should not be paid,\nor extricating himself from a solitary inconsis-\ntency, in which he stood in relation to this\nquestion. There is not an individual in this\nCounty, who undertakes to address the people\non tbu subject, that does not invariably make\na speech contaiaing at least more the appear\nance of an argument against the payment of\nthe State, bonds, than this.\nIn his objections to a trifJ; Gen. Brown ex\nhibited a degree' of ignorance of the subject.\nthat was remarkable in any man of ordinary\ncapacity, who had been so much engaged in\npolitics, and who especially had spent twC6es\nsions at the seat of government as a member\nof Congress. He showed that he was totally\nignorant of tbe first principles cf productive in\ndustry, and the eonrces of national wealth, fie\naeeoaed la have heard onathinsr,whichbdid\nnot (iprobeaI, ,\ntry.atlprding come criterion, by which to judge\nof a nation's prosperity, and he laid it down as\na proposition in political economy that the\nquantity of exports from a country is the mea\nsure of its national prosperity. It had never\noccurred to him that a nation might be so sit\nuated as not to export a solitary article of\nmerchandize, and still be rapidly increasing in\nits wealth This result might be produced by\nits applying its energies to the general im-\nprovement of the country and its adaptation\ntoagrcultural purposes, by the increase ofthe\nnumber of its inhabitants aud the production\nof the necessaries of life, by the building up of\nits towns and villages, and the erection of man\nuf.icturing establishments, by tbe working of\nits mines and tbe general reduction of the ad-- .\nvantages, which nature afforded, to thepurpo\nses and uses of man. These, and a thousand\nother means, by which the wealth of a nation\nmay be greatly increase, without its exporting\na solitary articlcseemed never to have occur\nred to his comprehensive mind in his investiga\ntion of the sources of national wealth. But he\nhad directed his vi ws on this subiect exr.ln.\nsively in one direction, to the amount of exports\nof & country, and that had so completely tilled\nhis mind, that he could think of nothing in con\nnection with national prosperity, but the a.\nmount of exports, diff --git a/dev-0/in.tsv.xz b/dev-0/in.tsv.xz deleted file mode 100644 index bf9394e..0000000 Binary files a/dev-0/in.tsv.xz and /dev/null differ diff --git a/test-A/in.tsv b/test-A/in.tsv new file mode 100644 index 0000000..e74af71 --- /dev/null +++ b/test-A/in.tsv @@ -0,0 +1,5361 @@ +1abd6b3a64ab4ce69f185a729ea3e077 in this campaign with his own sir\nand not with those of Blease. He h£\nability of his own, and judgmer\nof his own, and a record of his ow:\nand by these he should be judged.\nBut if we judge him by his polit\ncal friends, then we should judg\nhis opponent ifcy his pomicai inem\nalso, and foremost amongst the)\nwe would call the name of W. 1\nBeard. Beard started a paper hei\nduring the campaign of 1914 b<\ntween Dominick and Aiken in whic\nhe advocated in one column th\nelection of Aiken and in the ne:\nthe election of Blease. He was a\nways and under all circumstance\na friend of Aiken and one of h:\nmost sought after political adviser\njudging by appearances. His pap*\nwas published by W. W . Bradley an\nhis partner in their newspaper o:\nfice in Abbeville. W . *W. Bradle\nwas Aiken's private secretary. Whe\nthe present owners of The Press an\nBanner purchased the plant, the\nrefused to longer publish the Scim\ntar, and then under the instruction\nof W. W . Bradley, still Aiken's se(\nretary, a considerable amount c\ntype was turned over to W. 1\nBeard, which it was stated Bear\nwould pay for, but the same wa\ncharged to W. W . Bradley on th\nbooks of this office, and will thei\nspeak for itself. The Scimitar wa\npublished continually from the\ntime until it was barred from th\nrmils V'V the United States post o:\nfice authorities on account of 'Beard\ndisloyal utterances. It supported A\nken all this time.\nAfter the Scimitar was +3334e4dcbb3311c4088ab9dad869eb1a from it that would do more to purify the\nChurch and the' State from this modern\nabomination, than any thing which can\nemanate from my poor frost covered brain.\nThe public has now the sum total of my po-\nlitical sins, public and private. I shall\nspeak at large of the new order, in appeals\nto my (hurch at some future day, if I may\nbe allowed to do so. I am committed agains\nit and Ishall oppose it forever-not in the\nclass room but everywhere elsen-ot as a par-\ntiean but as • hristian. This thepalr.s\nof the University should know. Forall the\nhonors and emoluments of earth I could not\nbe induced to assume a position of neutrality\niu regard to it. If all experience be not\na falsehood, and all history a fable, it will\nthrow this country into ceaseless convul-\nsions, if it be not crushed and that speedily,\nIn my view, every man who has a scruple's\ninfluence, should rise against it-now--ir\nmediately, ere it be forever too late. Indeed\nit allows no neutrality. With its professed\nAmericanism, it assumes an absolute dic-\ntatorship. It will allow no man to ques-\ntion its purity or its policy. It gathers\nwithin its pale, men of dignity, talent and\npiety, preachers and teachers, and with them\nthe most depraved, abandoned, desperate,\nGod-defying sinners upon earth; binds them\nby oaths in bonds of fellowship, and sets\nthem all to work in poliics and nothing\nbut politics. I find a christkqn brother\namong them-I read to him I nor. vI, 14\nand on, and I implore him to come out from\nsuch connections; and it addresses me in\ntones of despotic authority on this wise:\n"Sir, my name is Politics-you are a Cler-\ngyman, and Clergymen should have noth-\ning to do with politics!" "Right," cries\nmy brother, "old man you'll ruin yourself\nif you meddle with politics I" I say to him\n"your oaths are against the laws of God\nand your church." +78b33797874a8dbd8710bdf9214f74db made with the water mains' In tho\nstreota and avenues' of tKd city, 'with\nIn what Is known an tho paving dis-\ntrict, or where paving hna been or-\ndered and the contract let, and in alb\nBtroetB and avenues of tho said oily\nwhero paving may be hereafter order-\ned and the contract let. attar the con\ntract is let for the paving, and before\nwork shall 'have bogun on tho paving\ncovered by the contract covering the\nrespective district, and within 30 daya\nafter tho persona owning the propel:-t- y\nabutting thereon alia 11 have re-\nceived notice from the City Bnglrieet'\nnhall lie mado with lead pipe, and thtf\nlead plpo shall extend from tho point\not connection with tho water main, to\nthe curb lino of tbe property, and all\nconnections liorotoforo mado shall bo\nreplaced with the said lead plpo con-\nnections", and tho property ownor shall\nbe required to mako whatever con-\nnections that aiay be necessary for\ntho future prospectlvo ubo of tho\nsaid abutting property.\nhoc. z . whenever the city council\nshall let n contract for tho paving of.\nany street or avenue, or any pave\nthereof tho city engineer shall causo\nnotice to bo served upon tho ownora\nof property abutting upon tho ntreot\nor avenue, or such portion thoroof na\nIs covorcd by tho contrast (ot for tha\npaving thereof, that tl? wftld property\nowners must within 30 dftl's thereafter\nmake lead connection with the waia\nmains in tho manner sad ot tits ma-\nterials In Section 1 horof.\nSec. 3 . The city engineer shall\nspecify the size and quality ot tho\npipe to be used in the making or tno\nsM contieotlona and shall dnaliide\nthis in the notice served upon tha\nproperty ownora.\nSee. 4 . If tne owners, of property\nRkall fall to make the cenneaUori a\nthe manner and within1 the Ufne spec-\nified In the notice served upon theta.\nthan the city oeuaeil shall brdar te\nconnections made and way let a om\ntract therefor la tha manner that oily\naontraets are made.\nMm. S. All Rotleaa must ha is\nwriting and due return of swvlae\nmade by the person making tha serv-t- o +809f234ba400fa7feabcb6dd48a68896 The first official investigation oi\nthe crash came late yesterday when\na coroner’s jury assembled at the\nalmost inaccesable spot on Mount\nTaylor, arcund the strewn wreck-\nage of the once proud air liner,\npeered at the burned bodies, the\ntangled mass of plane and render-\ned the routine verdict that the\nparty of eight came to their deaths\nas a result of an airplane accident.\nExamination of the scattered\nwreckage of the “City of San Fran-\ncisco" and the bodies of the passen-\ngers and crewmen made yesterday\nwhen the searching party finally\nreached the remote scene of the\ncrash, revealed in detail the last\nterrifying moment of the mono-\nplane’s battle with the storm.\nTiie great ship appeared to have\nbeen racing at an altitude too low\nto permit of crossing and struck\nthe mountain a side blow. First\na lofty tree had been decapitated.\nThis accident alone probably was\nenough to doom the sky cruiser\nand its- occupants. The craft was\nthrown off its course and plnuged\nthrough the tall trees, cutting oil\npines as a mowing machine would\nhave trimmed meadow grass.\nThe terrifying plunge ended\nagainst a rocky, timber-sprinkled\nridge where the plane crashed and\nthen exploded with a force that\nthrew stones, branches and recks\nin all directions.\nThe cabin of the plane was at\nthis point, wrecked and burned.\nThe searchers peered into the metal\ncompartment to discover that the\nworst fears held by anyone during\nthe days of suspense that followed\nthe craft's disappearance had been\n1 realized. +07c7425de2a419a98588e58ddea362d6 der, there came a ring at the door­\nbell so sudden, so powerful and so in­\nsistent that the woman screamed and\nfell to the floor in a faint. Instantly\nher husband was bending over her,\nand telling me to go at once for a doc­\ntor who lived directly opposite. I ran\naway in obedience, quite forgetting\nthe cause of all the disturbance. Jerk­\ning open the front door;I almost stum­\nbled over a basket sitting there,.and\nthen I nearly fainted, too. You men\nnever know why women do such things\nas they do, but they do them just the\nsame, and the minute I saw that bas­\nket I knew what was in it, and I knew\nthat there wasn't any need of going\nafter the doctor then. And I didn't.\nI simply picked up the basket and .car­\nried it back to where the stricken\nmother lay, with her husband over her,\nchafing her hands and kissing her\nwhite face as his tears fell upon it.\n"Without a word to him, I opened\nthe white silken' flannel which was\nfolded thickly all over the precious\npackage within, and as I dug down\ninto the soft folds I found something\nwarm, and then I came to a bit or\nfilmy lace, and under that the sleeping\nface of a baby, six or seven months\nold. I turned up the light and the\nbaby opened its big blue eyes won-\nderingly and, , with a chubby fist held\nup at the light, it crowed as only a\nbaby can crow. The man leaning over\nthe woman had not even noticed my\nreturn, but this baby's crow was to\nhim like a call from some other land,\nand he turned toward me. With a +4acfb591e94d1f1214760b1b6c0dcbc9 One class of Mexican buildings there Is\nwhereof, save only at night, t he doors never\nare closed tho churches. From dawn un-\ntil darkness conies again tho church doors\nstand open, nnd whoever will may enter to\nseek solace in prayer. Though less than In\nthe period preceding tho passage of tho\nlaws of reform which swept away at a\nsingle blow the priestly rule that under-\nmined the civil power the church is nn\nnetlve part of Mexican daily life. Going to\nchurch is not an olllco fixed for a small\npart of a sinnle day In tho week and cele-\nbrated only In garments of price; every\nday mid all day long there Is a constant\nflow and ebb of humanity through the\nfriendly open doors to and from the friend-\nly shelter from the sorrows of the world.\nIn tho very early morning working peo-\nple cargadores and aguadores and sech\nlike humble folk surrender a few min-\nutes of their working time that they may\nbegin their day with prayer. A little later\ncome the house servantson their way home\nfrom market, bringing their market bas-\nkets with them, and usually having in\ntheir wake a little dog, whose decorous\ngravity suggests the possibility that in\nthose early devotions he also !ms a share.\nAt 8 o'clock the mass is celebrated, when\nthe women of the tipjwr classes the men\nare conspicuous by tlielr absence throng\nthe churches; nnd thereafter, being clad In\nblack and wearing lace mantillas, add\ngreatly to the picturesquenessof the streets\nas they go homeward. +3321c5b932da319453c57d1f531d38e7 Farther off be looked back once more.\nTbe Hindu still was there. Long after\nhe was out of sight of the house he\ncast frequent glanceB over his shoul-\nder as If still expecting to see the\nlighted window and its occupant\nAs he made his way to Broadway,\nsomewhat hazily bent on following that\nthoroughfare to the district where the\nnight glittered and the stars were\nshamed, he began turning over in his\nmind a queer notion that had Just sug-\ngested itself to him, filtering through\nthe maze of uncertainty in which he\nhad been floundering. It occurred to\nhim that he had been mawkishly sen-\ntimental In respect to bis father. His\nattitude had not changed he was seri\nously Impressed by the feelings that\nhad mastered him but he found him-\nself ridiculing the Idea that his father\nstood in peril of any description. And\nsuddenly, out of no particular trend of\nthought, groped the sly, persistent sus\npicion that he had not been altogether\nresponsible for the sensations of an\nhour ago. Some outside influence had\nmolded his emotions for him, some\ncunning brain had been doing his\nthinking tor him.\nThen came the sharp recollection\nof that motionless, commanding figure\nIn the lighted window, and bis own\npuzzling behavior on the sidewalk out-\nside. He recalled his Impression that\nBomeone had called out to him Just\nbefore he turned to look . up at the\nwindow. It was all quite preposterous,\nhe kept on saying over and over again\nto himself, and yet he could not shake\noff the uncanny feeling.\nEarlier in the evening, without warn'\nIng, without the slightest encourage\nment on his part, there had suddenly\nleaped Into existence a warm, tender\nand wholly inexplicable feeling toward\nhis father. At first be had been\namazed by this unwonted, almost un\nnatural feeling, which later on devel-\noped into something quite tangible In\nthe way of an emotion, but he was be-\nginning to realize that the real mys-\ntery lay outside of any\nbe could make. +33179573cbb47c98d05844c47651217b drowned in the Illinois river at Har\ndin, Calhoun county, when Houghtlin\ndrove his automobile off a ferry boat\nInto the water.\nThe fcloughtlins and Miss Johnson,\naccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. O. H.\nRichards and their son and Miss Flor\nence Warren, had been on a Fourth of\nJuly picnic trip. They drove from Jter\nseyville In automobiles, crossing on\nthe ferry at Hardin and spending the\nday near the river.\nThe Richards party left earlier than\nthe HoughtIin3, who stopped In Har-\ndin to have supper with relatives.\nWhen they started home Houghtlin\ndrove onto the ferry. Herter, the fer-\nryman, requested him to move up a\nlittle farther to make room for an-\nother machine. The engine of his car\nwas still running. Inadvertently he\npressed strongly on the gas accelera-\ntor and the car leaped forward and\ncrashed through the rail and plunged\ninto the river.\nNone of the occupants came to the\nsurface. Houghtlln could swim, but it\nIs supposed that he was unable to\nwork his way loose from the auto.\nHerter and Lee Manning, one of the\noccupants of the car for which\nHoughtlin had made room, put off\nin the ferry launch and cruised about\nbut saw no trace of anyone. The\nriver, only deep enough to cover the\nautomobile, was dragged with grap-\npling hooks and Mrs. Houghtlln's body\nwas quickly recovered. A doctor who\nwas called from Hardin tried to re-\nsuscitate Tier but failed. The boy was\nfound next and then Houghtlin's body\nwas recovered. The body of Miss John\nson has not been found. +df3e915277a86e625503440bd5be0888 It Is not a common occurence that a\nfriendly word should be the means ot giv-\ning nearly forty years of happiness and\nhealth to the person heeding the advice it\ncarried. This was the case with Mary\nLingard. At twenty-five she was dragging\nout her days in misery. At sixty-one she\nfinds herself SO active and strong she can\ndo work that would shame many a younger\nwoman, and looks back on” thirty-six\nhappy, healthful years of industry. But\nlet her tell her story :\n"Thirty-six years ago I had great trouble\nwith my liver. The doctors allowed that\nthere were tumors growing on it, and they\nblistered my side in an effort to give me\nrelief. I was at that time earning my\nliving as a tailoress, but for five years,\nbetween the pain in my side and the\nblisters I was in constant misery, and\nwork was a drag to me, with no prospect\nof relief; fortunately for me, however, a\nfriend advised me to take Dr. Ayer’s Sar\nsaparilla, and finally persuaded me to take\na regular course of it. When I first com\nmenced taking the Sarsaparilla my side\nwas so painful that I could not fasten my\ndress, and for a time I did not get any\nrelief, but my friend advised me to per-\nsevere and relief was sure to come, and\ncome it did. This happened, as I say,\nthirty-six years ago. My liver has never\ntroubled me siuce, and during these years\nI have passed through the most-critical\nperiod of a woman’s life without any par\nticular trouble, and to-day, at sixty-one\nyears of age, I am active and strong, and\nable to do a day’s work that would upset +39ca0d4e2e876a5f235b47f75457690b which he jumps from ooë side to another,\nand from one extreme to the opposite.\nAll this is so well known here that his\nrecent utterances in behalf of Mr.\nBlaine and in condemnation of Mr\nCleveland’s policy—to which he absolu­\ntely committed himself arc not\nsidered important by any one.\nThe course of the (miner-Journal.\nhowever, is having a very demoralizing\neffect upon the Democratic party in\nKentucky. Notwithstanding its record\nis so inconsistent and its policy so un­\ncertain, it has assumed to dictate to the\norganization in this State whatever\ncourse its caprice or its interest have\nsuggested, denouncing all who will not\nsubscribe impHcity toits ever changing\npolicy. Tt is chiefly responsible for the\nrecent defeats which the party has sus­\ntained in several congressional districts.\nThere is a revolt aerainst its leadership\nwhich is irreconcilable .and must prove\ndisastrous as long as it continues to\nassume such authority. So intense is\nthe hostility in this city that it is sate to\nsav no Democrat can he elected to an\noffice who is handicapped hv its active\nsupport. Having ceased tobc an import­\nant factor in citv or State politics, it is\nsotm what surprising that eastern papers\nshould recognize it as an influential cle­\nment in national affairs. Tt is. and has\nbeen, hostile to Mr. Cleveland s admin­\nistration Tts secret preferences were\nundoubtedly for Mr. Blaine during the\npresidential canvass, and there are rea­\nsons to believe that this preference, will\nbe more openly expressed should the\nsame nominees confront each other m +0eaef57767ff7edcfb5307cc595473c1 To the Editor of The Courier-Journ- al\n:Thc article in your paper publish-\ned on the 17th, makes me think that\nthe way the writer throws bouquets at\nour good editor is from the fact that\nsaid writer might be comtcmplating\nmaking a race for office and wants\nyour vote or influence. Now the idea\nof a farmer looking to an editor for\ndirections or advice as to the mode of\nrunning his farm I I have always been\ntaught that if a man needs any legal\nwork, done he should employ an at-\ntorney, and if he is 'sick he should\nsend for a good doctor, and if, he is\nsuffering with toothache he should go\nto a dentist, and if he is thinking of\nmaking a trip across the continent\nhe should ask the railroad man re-\ngarding it. But the way this fellow\ntalks, if you want to know anything\nabout "farming" just ask some one\nelse besides a farmer. Now, this writ-\ner did hit the nail on the head when\nhe said the farmer should have a\nsquare deal, and I say when the farm-\ner does get a square deal Jie shows\nthe balance of the world what he can\ndo. But I am frank to say just now\nthat the farmer is not getting it. It\nseems to be the tendency to put farm\nproducts down in price to where they\nwere many years ago, but that will\nnever be the case, for the rule of sup-\nply and demand on the labor question\nwill never allow that to take place.\nBack about forty years ago you\ndidn't find the country so filled with\nrailroads, all kinds of factories, rock\nquarries and the great demand for\ncoal as we have today, and a great\nmany other industries too numerous\nto mention. All these things keep lab-\nor on the farm scarce. Senator T. B.\nReed said once that "to look over this\nvast country and sec it dotted with\nits growing cities and towns makes\none know that the demand for farm\nproduct will always cause a good price\nto prevail." I don't think the farmer\nneed feel too despondent over these\nblue times, for things will naturally\nwork back to where they should be.\nH. L . Bell, Guston, Ky., +2d29ffcdf1cb9ea86c91fbe185374b6f other portions of the same intend-\ned to he dedicated for public use\nor for the use of purchasers or\nowners oil lots fronting thereon or\nadjacent thereto and located with-\nin the city limits, and all plams\nor plats for vacating, laying out,\nwidening, extending, paving, park-\ning, and locating streets, or plans\nfor public buildings, shall first be\nsubmitted to such planning com-\nmission for report thereon before\ntinal action staall be taken by the\nHoard of City Commissioners, un -\nless in case of emergency or the\nreport of such planning commis-\nsion is unreasonably delayed.\nSec 6. Said planning commis-\nsion is authorized to represent the\ncity and to appear and be heard\nby the board of county commis-\nsioners in the matter of the ap\nproval by such board of County;\nCommissioners of any map or plat\nof land laid out in streets, alleys,\nand public places when the same\nis situate within three miles out !\nside the city limits of the City off!\nLas Vegas, and which shaill be!\nexterior to the boundaries of any!\nother incorporated city or town;\nwithin such three-mile limit, when;\nsuch map or plat is submitted to!\nsuch board of county commission-\ners under the provisions off sec-\ntion three of an act entitled "An\nAct authorizing owners of land to\nlay out and plat such land into\nlots, streets, alleys, and public\nplaces, and providing for the ap-\nproval and filing of maps or plats\nthereof,” approved March 13, 1905.\nSec. 7. Said city planning com-\nmission may receive gifts, 'be-\nquests, or devises of property to\ncarry out any of the purposes of\nsaid +4538588a05851a9cc2fc0a0149e7fd7b the group were of Uncle Thomas\nAunt Permilia Dr Grady Uncle\nCharlie Yates Luther and Don\nGrady and their Texas kin Mrs\nBlakeman myself and Tom Dud ¬\nleyabout twentyfive in all\nAt Uncle Charley Yates that\nnight we had supper and only\nyou that know Aunt Harriet and\nCousin Ella can realize what sup ¬\nper means in their home Next\nday we moved over to Aunt Mal\nlises on Eastfork the only Aunt\nwe have on the Yates side When\nwe arrived at her home I would\nsay she shouted but I dont like\nto tell on her Mrs Boston her\nadopted daughter had already\nprepared dinner enough for three\nsuch crowds but as we stayed a\nday and night we made gooduse\nof it The next day at Polly Yates\nGuptons we had a Yates reun ¬\nion and every child of Grand Fa ¬\nther Yates was represented there\nby a child or children even twen ¬\nty in all Several left there\nsick on account of eating too\nmuch their stomachs could not\nstand the pressure not being ac ¬\ncustomed to such living The\nnext day we moved on to Burt\nBostons and Sulphur Well Mrs\nBostons dinner beat them all\nand we gave her the blue tie\nAnd at Sulphur Well when we\nhad drank deep of that fine wa¬\nter the finest on earth there\ncame the time to say goodbye\nsad sad wordsIt seemed that\nBarren river itself rippled slowly\nand sadly by almost wit h a\nmoan as we said goodbyesome-\nto go East and some West it be¬\ning fully understood that we\nwould not all of us ever meet\nagain Only for those goodbyes\nit would have been the greatest\nweek of my life with my kinfolk\nThanking you in advance and\npromising to write no more +04146816d771e24e57638fccba3d864e Th'at being the case, I have tried to\ndeal -with this question as a true man\nand from a common-sense standpoint\nto treat men as I find them and not\nas I would have them to be, but to\ntry and teach them to minimize and\nreduce the evil of whiskey drinking.\nI have not indulged in liquor myself,\nbut I have seen it, some of my family\nhave suffered from it, I have seen its\nmisery, the misery it causes: I have\nseen too much not to know that if\nwe could destroy the formula of al-\ncohol either from fermentation or\nanything else it would injure the med-\nical profession in their business, de-\nprive men of their valuable stimu-\nlants in certain diseases, but the sum\nof human misery would be reduced.\nBut the best thing in my judgment\nas a practical man is to treat men as\nthey are and to try to teach them to\nrestrain their appetites as far as prac-\ntical and minimize the evil of liquor\ndrinking. You have heard a good\ndeal about blood money.\nSomletimes I get awfully sick in the\nsenate when I hear a fellow get up\nand twaddle about what he knows\nnothing of; when I hear preachers\ntalking about the drinking of whiskey\nbeing blood money. I look back to\nthe history of the world, I find that\nno man, no preacher, priest or states-\nman ever dremned of attempting to\nprohibit the use of liquor until about\n75 or ioo years ago, have not under-\ntook until the last 8o years to say that\nman should ner drink or that it .waS\na. sin. I do not hesitate to say I can\nfind in the Bibe a dozen or two\ndozen texts recognizing the use of\nliquor to where you can find one\nwhich denounces it. Where does the\nsin come in? +503934fb5afe966456a739ae20f2bcca Calhoun and Davls, Stephens and Orr. and\nother Southern Democrats, long ago held, and\nso declared in congress, that, whether the ab-\nstractconstitutional right of squatter sovereign-\nty were admitted or denied, or the abstract\nConstitational right of the slaveholder in the\nTerritory were conceded or repudiated, it\nwould practically come to the same thing, inas-\nmuch as, to use the words of Mr. Orr in 1856,\n"if the majority of the people are opposed to\nthe institution, (slavery,) and if they do not\ndesire it ingrafted upon their Territory, all they\nhave to do is simply to decline to pass laws in\nthe Territorial Legislature for its protection,\nand then it is as well excluded as if the power\nwas invested inthe Territorial Legislatare, and\nexercised by them, to prohibit it."\nMr Douglas, not long since in his Freeport\nspeech, took the same view of the question,\nand declared the a me facts, when he said:\n'It matters not what way the Supreme Court\nmay hereafter decide as to the abstractqoes-\ntioin whether slavery may or may not go in a\nterritory nnder the Constitution, the people\nhave the lawful means to introduce it or exclude\nit as they please, for the reason that davery\ncan not exist a day or an hour anywhere, un-\nless it is suppurted by local police regulations. "\nBut this language of Mr. Douglas the Union\nagonizes, with all its verbal sophistry, to die.\ntort into treason and heresy-into a repadia-\ntion of the Constitution and its interoretation\nby the Supreme Court, a deni al of his party\ncreel aid desertion of his party. But the thing\ncan't be done. The matter is too plain to be\nmystified by a fog verhality. Douglas only\nstateda fact-a grievous enough fact for the\nSouth-as (Calhoun had done, as Davis had\ndone, as Orr and Stephens had done. We nev-\ner re'arded the Kansas-Nebrarka formula as\nsuflicient, in itself. We were willing to take\nit for what it was worth, for its value as a ne-\ngation of the Missouri restriction; to more.\nBut the Union has always asserted its sauleien-\ncy; and now, when it is so palpably and noto-\nriously insufficent, +85684fab80c7a94e1829fce5a1ef96ce Ei). Fkostectoh: The people are\nwith you against county division: not\nthat division is wrong, but because the\nmeans to bring it abojt are wrong. If\na county in a Territory Can be diided\nby tiie simple asking for it by a few\nmen who are to be benefitted thereby,\nwithout consulting the wishes of the\npeople who have the greatest interest\nut stake, then is our form of govern-\nment no longer a republic, but a\nnameless form of oligaichy. To be\nsure, I live in the new county to be\nformed, but I am not in favor of divis-\nion, and I believe the large majority\nof people are opposed to it. I own\nproperty in Tombstone, and to moe\nmy county seat to Wilcox without giv-\ning me a voice in the matter is noth-n- g\nmore or less than confiscation not\nonly of my property but my rights.\nIf a county can be split in two with-\nout the consent of tho people, why\ncan not a city be disincorporated with-\nout their consent? Why can not a\nspecial school tax be levied without\nconsulting those who are to pay the\ntax? When our laws are so lax that a\nLegislature will listen for a moment\nto a plea of a handful of men packing\na jug of whisky in one hand and a\nsack in the other as their petition for\nso great an undertaking as dividing a\nC'tunty, then indeed is it high time to\namend the laws and put an end to\nsuch undemocratic methods of attain- +02619f5fc56f140dfb8fcc909fd6f63a Vera Cruz, Aug. 31 . Dr. William\nBayard Hale, who is now on his way\nto Washington, and should arrive\nthere on Tuesday or Wednesday, is\nexpected to place before President\nWilson and Secretary of State Bryan\nImportant facts in the Mexican situa-\ntion which have had a bearing on the\nnegotiations between the two coun-\ntries. The president's personal repre-\nsentative, John Lind, is still awaiting\ninstructions from Washington, but so\nfar he has not received any indication\nfropa the Mexican government that it\nwould be willing to make more conces-\nsions to the American demands. It was\nconsidered not improbable that For-\neign Minister ' Gamboa's explanation\nthat General Huerta could not Become\na candidate for the presidency at the\nnext elections because of the constitu-\ntional amendment made during the\nMadero administration, might be con-\nstrued by the American representatives\nas an assurance that he would with-\ndraw definitely from the executive\npower after October at the latest, but\nMr. Lind is fully cognizant that the\nMexican constitution does not prevent\nGeneral Huerta from resigning and\nthus rendering himself eligible for the\npresidency. Mr. Lind is also well in-\nformed regarding the editorials in the\nMexican newspapers, since the ex-\nchange of notes, in which is suggested\nthe necessity of General Huerta ac\ncepting such candidacy.\nThe announcement that General\nFelix Diaz may return in time to make\na fight for election offers some hope\nof a settlement, but it is generally re-\ngarded as doubtful that, the election\nof General Diaz or any other man in\nwhose choice the rebels do not join\nwould go far toward restoring peace\nin Mexico. +1ec79c1e872cd4393a0aa9f5ecd7e8a9 Notice u hereby given that in pursuance\nwith the United State* Uiniox Law*. Galvin A.\nElliott, whose postoffice address la Tucson\nLima county. Arizona, has made application\nfor patent for 1500 linear feet of the Huosier\nlode, situated In Pima Mining District, Pima\ncounty, Arizona, as described hy the official\nplat posted uu the ground ana by the field\nnotea on file In this office, as follows;\nBeginning at cor. No. 1, being the ft. W. cor .\nof claim and Identical with location, a.pine\npost 4 in. so in mound of stones, scribed 1-1501.\nThe cor ofBees. 2,8, 10AllofT.17S„R. 12 E.,\nbrs. N.65deg.OSmin.E 50214ft.U.8.M.M.\nNo. 2 brs. N.s6deg. 34 min. W. 101L77 ft..Cor.\nNo. 1 of the Ruby lode snd cor. No. 6of tbe\nDemocrat hale brs. N so deg. 40 min. E. 621 ft.\nHelmet Peak brs. 8 . 75 deg E. about ljk miles.\nMount Baldy brs 8. 40deg. sf) rain. E . about 26\nin lies. Thence 8.9 deg. 20 mtn. K . (Var. 13 deg.\n10 min. E.) 170 It. to wagon road to Tucson; 300\nit. to west end center, a pine post 4 in. sq. in\nmound of stone, scribed W- K U. -15W; 600 ft. to\ncor No.2,anine post 4In.sq. in monnd of\nstone, scribed 2-1501. Thence N. SO deg. 40 mtn.\nE. (Var. 13 deg. 10 min. E ) 50 ft. to wash; 362.21\nft. Intersect line betweerißecs. 10 A It at 8.0 deg\n04 min E. 744 44 ft. from cor. of Secs. 3,8, to £\n11: suo ft. to top of ridge; 60Q ft. to wash; TOO It.\nto top of bsnfc; 7eo ft. tu old wagon road run-\nning northeasterly apd southwesterly; 1830\nft. to cor. No. 3, a pine post 4 in. sq. In mound\nof stone, +140db89fdd17e83c2a58683a63fa9d63 Such a person gives you the substance\nof all the daily papers, in three or four\nsentences.tells you the plan and moral of\na new book in a dozen words.gives the\nessence of a sermon, the core of a public\nspeech, the key to a public character, the\nspirit of an article in a review, the novelty\nin fashion, the last turn in politics.all\nbriefly, and all without detail or flummery\n.leaving it with you, as material for your\nown discussion and gossip. We mean to\njot down, for readers, in the fewest words\npossible, every new idea that falls in our\nway. As we read, as people drop in and\ntalk, as we look about in our walks, we shall\nbe on the look-out for ideas and novelties.\ngiving them in the briefest shape under the\nhead of Mems. or Gossip.\nFormerly we used to lay such memoranda\naside, to write about if we should find time\n.now, we shall give them to our readers,\nto discuss for themselves, In this way, the\nsubscriber to the Home Journal will stand\na chance to get hold, in some way or other,\nof every new idea that is going.\nThe other popular features of the paper\nwill be continued ;.Sketches of Belles, j\nPortraits of public Characters, descriptions\nof stirring events in New York, news of;\nfashion and manners, phases of gay and\nliterary society, any new fun or folly.in\nshort, a picture of the world as it passes.\nWe have scarce thought it necessary to\nmention, however, what our readers well\nunderstand, that we take care also to\nchronicle and advance every interest of\nbenevolence and moral improvement, and\nstrive hard to make the Home Journal no\nless usefull and improving than it is enter¬\ntaining and original. +70bdb7972b38c1a138da947b423da66f It is provided that nt the election for\nlolegates to the convention, in South Da­\nkota, tho electors shall vote for or against\ntlin Sioux Falls constitution. If a ma­\njority of tho votes shall be for tho consti­\ntution tho convention shall resubmit to\nthe people of South Dakota, for ratifica­\ntion or rejection, tho constitution framed\nit Sioux Falls, and also the articles and\npropositions separately submitted, includ­\ning tho question of locating the temporary\nseat of government, with such changes\nsnly as relato to tho name and boundary\naf the proposed state, to the reappoint\nment of judicial and legislative districts,\nrod such amendments as may be necessary\nin order to comply with th*' provisions of\nthis aol; and if a majority of the votes\nsast on tho ratification or rejec­\ntion of tho constitution shall be for\ntho constitution, irrespective of the\narticles separately submitted, the state\nof South Dakota shall bo admitted as a\nstate in tho union under tho constitution\nis hereinafter provided; but the archives,\nrecords and books of the territovv of Da­\nkota shall remain at Bismarck, the capital\nat North f .ikota, until an agreement in\nreference thereto is reached by said states.\nBut if at the election of delegates to the\nconstitutional convention in South Dakota\na majority of all the votes cast shall be\nagainst the Sioux Falls constitution, it\nshall be the duty of tho convention to form\na constitution as if that question had not\nbeen submitted to the people.\nIt is made the duty of tne president to\nadmit the four new states by proclamation\nif the constitutions formed are ratified at\nthe election to be held on the first Tuesday\nin October. +e5f9db00381e3ab7b37303af7502c0b4 patiently, and confidently waiting tor\nreadjustment "of affairs. The Amer-\nicans are welcomed warmly and sin-\ncerely. I doubt if the French people\nare seeing any severe privation. There\nare no evidences. They are, of course,\nlearning, personal efficiency in huge\ndoses. No corrective eating societies\nin France. I was told that the mar-\nket for stomach pumps is not brisk\nat the present time. There seems to\nbe no question as to their getting food\nat all times, and in sufficient quanti-\nties, to exist. The supply is evidently\navailable at the present time. It is to\nbe hoped that Americans are respon-\nsible for part of it.\nThere seems to be a debt incurred\nback in Washington's time that hasn't\nbeen paid; also it has accumulated\nsome interest. France has been a\nmadam takes the place of the bars\nnever pressed the loan; ..she "is not\npressing it now, but she needs the\nmoney just the same. We ought to\npay it to keep our credit good again\nsometime. Also it is hard to pay blood\ndebt with money alone.\nA letter was passed in by a French\nlady several days ago. It is homety\nEnglish, but typical. It read, "Wel-\ncome to American soldiers, we pray\nfor you much success and a soon vic-\ntory. Our hearts and. hands are yours.\nA warm handshake we give you."\nThe French dwellings arc very In-\nteresting. There are. three kinds of\nthem: One built adjoining the side-\nwalks. The interiors of these houses\ncan easily be observed from the street\nfor thei r'openings are quite low; an-\nother, the openings of which are built\nhigher from the walk and have iron\nbars. Sometimes a huge, portly French\nmadam takes the plcae of the bars\nand guards against sightseers while\nshe sights herself, which woman is of\ncourse quite an effective barrier as\nthe iron bars. The third iaehtirely\nout of sight and seeing. You might\nguess that they were prisons because\nof the huge rock walls which sur- hou - nd +26ffb7199d4f124656e67145be5fbf41 throe dosiert orders have been sent him\nby officers of the fleet.\nAdmiral Dowey's shoemaker In Wash¬\nington s-mt him n. fine pair of white\nshoes, with the modest request that tho\nAdmiral give him the pair he wore\nduring tin- battle of May 1. The exact\nIdentity of the shoes in question being\nuncertain the Admiral compromised by\nwriting a letter of thanks. A stool\nWatch, ma le of steel f.tken from the\nMaine. !s one interesting souvenir.\nA day or two afterwards the Admiral\nsat on |hc quarter deok and saw an In¬\nsurgent launch steaming gaily along\nfar his ship, with the insurgent flag\nHying. Then an Idea of reciprocity oc¬\ncurred to him. and be decided to lota.!\nall the Insurgi nl launches. The' was at\noni e done, ami eight beautiful craft\nwere tied up in Cavlte. When Agillnal-\ndo heard of the calamity he sent bis\nprivate secretary. Escamllio, to see the\nAdmiral and to Und out what bed been\nd ue- to offend him. The Admiral was\nvery nice, and he gave Escamllio a\nh 'art-to-heart talk. He spoke of the\nInsurgents refusing to allow American\narmy officers to go through their lines,\nand he thought that he would not nl-\nIcw the Insurgent launches to go\nthrough his Hues, so for that reason\nhi? had token them.not confiscated\nthem, jusc .'detained" them. The next\nday Aguikmtdo gave orders permitting\nAmerican officers to go through the In¬\nsurgent lines and up the river, and\ndoubtless in a. day or two bo will send\na beautiful present to his "illustrious\nfriend." +0f3de31d2717ee2367b94b322e13ea87 Coach Boss has built his team care-\nfully this year, having Ted Ogden, cap-\ntain and all-State center. In the middle\nof the line. Around this powerful, ag-\ngreSslve -player, Buss has formed b!s line,\nClaypool is playing subcenter, but may\nbe used as a first string guard. In Og-\nden, Buss has a man who will rank with\nthe best centrr men lu the Central West.\nNot as tall es many centers, still Ogden\nIs soi fast, so aggressive, that he could\nbe used as an end °r back field man.\nOgden, however, lsa perfect passer, and\nIs a man with football brains. He thinks,\nand thinks fast, and for that reason de-\nserves mention among the beat players\nof the country.\nJacobi, a big, powerful*, fast charging\nman, probably will Bank Ogden on his\nright, while the other guard position la\nbeing fought for by a half dozen athletes,\nany of whom may be used. Bryau, a\npack field man, was tried at guard for a\nfew minutes during the scrimmage. Men-\ndenhall, a fast man, was worked at both\nguard and end. Yeager of last year's\nDo Pauw varsity, and Kepuer, another\nof last year's Tiger eleven, all are being\ntried nt guard. Fisher Is another guard\npossibility. Wineland, who p.uyed guard\nat De Panw last year. Is attending the\nEtisp Medical College this season.\nThe loss of Moffltt, giant tackle on\nlast year's De Panw eleven, hurts, for\nthat ptan would be a big help on Coach\nBuss' 1920 combination, but Moffltt Is\nteaching school and will not attend col-\nlege until next year. However, EJ Van -f\nDervoort, a 200-pound freshman, who was\nthe star-tackle nt tlie Lansing (Mich.)\nHigh School last year, is at DePauw.\nVanDervoort is fast and knows foot-\nball. having been well-coached In high\nschool.’ He was named on the all-State\nhigh school team of Michigan by all\ncritics last rear. He is tho younger\nbrother of Del VanDervoort, the all-\nWestern tackle who played with the\nMichigan Aggies about six years Ego.\nWaehshetter. anew. llnefltan, is being\nworked at the qther ttlckle. Morgan, a\n190-pound ariilete, is also showing stronfi\nat the tackle' position. Htrt and Kepner\nnrp other possibilities at tackle.\nFlanking this powerful, well-balanced\nline, DePauw has strength this season\nwhere It whs weak last yenr, for De rauw\nhas good end/ men. Harold Adams, a\nfreshman, ' ls one of tlie best end men\nseen at De Pauw since the days of Tuck-\ner, who played about fifteen years ago oq\nthe Methodist team “Red” Adams can\nnlny football. He has speed and grabs\nforward pusses lu a way that Is sure\nto worry Rny set of backs on the sec-\nond line of defense. “Red” Is a whirl-\nwind at going down tho field under a\npunt. +37e5c331bf0c05808de7033722810481 ike a shadow across my life, darken-\ning and growing broader as the years\nof his confinement passed away. The\ntime of his release came at last—only\na few months ago, and only a few\nmonths ago, Lumley, I saw him.”\n“You saw him! Where?”\n“ In London, Lumley! Why did he\ncome, almost on the day of his release,\nhere to England? It was a country\nwhich he hated in his younger days,\nand yet, instead of visiting his old\nhome, his love for which was almost\na passion, instead of lingering in those\nsunny southern towns where many\nfriends still remained who would have\nreceived him with open arms, he came\nstraight to London alone. I found him\nat a hotel there, broken down, and\nalmost, as it were, on the threshold of\ndeath! Yet, when 'he saw me, when\nhe heard my voice, the old passion\nblazed out. Lumley, I prayed to him\nfor forgiveness, and he scorned me.\n!Je had never forgotten! He would\nnever forgive! He pointed to his per-\nson, his white hairs, to all the terrible\nevidences of his long imprisonment,\nand once more, with the same passion\nwhich had trembled in his tone twenty-\nlive years ago, lie cursed me! It was\nhorrible! * fled from that place like\na haunted woman, and since then,\nLumley, I have been haunted. Every\nfeature in the girl’s magnificent face,\ntmd every movement of her figure,\nreminds me that she is a Marioni!”\nShe had risen and was standing by\nhis side, a beautiful, but a suffering\n(v'oman. +3a084f6c1ec9334b4a7dd950df90bc53 First That, tho position of the Knights\nof Labor, as sot forth by T. V. Powderly,\ngrand master workman, and tine general\nexecutivo board of the Knights of Labor,\nmeets with our iin.piiilitled approval.\nSecond That the course pursued by II.\nWalter Webb toward Mr. Powderly and\ntho Knights of Labor, notwithstanding\nhis declarations to the contrary, evinces a\npurpose to disrupt and destroy labor or-\nganizations on tho New York Central and\nHudson railroad, as was done by Austin\nCorbin on the Philadelphia nnd Heading.\nThird That the policy of II. Walter\nWebb is deipotic to an extent that out-\nrages every principle of American citizen-\nship, nnd if generally adopted, would, if\nsuccessful, reduce American workingmen\nto tho degraded condition of serfs.\nFourth That, II. Walter Webb, by the\nemployment of I'inkerton thieves, thugs\nand murderers, vile wretches from the\nslums nnd brothels of New York and\nother cities, to kill workingmen because\nthey dared to protest against his rule, and\nstrike for their rights, is guilty of a crime\nof such enormity ns will associate to the\nname of II. Walter Weld) forever with\nthose who, dressed in a little brief author-\nity! have used their money to secure\npower to degrade their fell ow- m e-\nFifth That tho efforts now being put,\nforth by II. Walter Webb to destroy the\nKnights of Labor would, were circum-\nstances changed, in like manner be made\nto destroy the organ i.at ions of engineers,\nfiremen, conductors, trainmen and switch\nmen, and, if successful, it is only a ques-\ntion of tiiop when n similar effort will be\nmade to seal the fate of other labor organ\nizations. +5164c19270a3142ed3f227dda852d607 This was in the middle of the week, and\nSaturday Mr. Merridew was expected\nhome. His wife was ill, though she never\nhad been ill before in her life ; the had\nlieudaches, which were things unknown to\nher; she was out of temper, and irritable,\nuud wretched. I think Biie hud made cer­\ntain tliut Elleu would write, and make some\nproposul to her ; aud as the days w\nby one, and no letier came— Besides\nit was just the moment when they hud de­\ncided against sending Jack to Oxford. To\npay Willie’s premium aud do that at the\nsame time was impossible. Mrs. Merridew\nhud struggled long, but ut lust she wus\nobliged to give iu ; and Jack was going to\nbis lather's office wi:h a heavy heart, poor\nboy; und his mother was half wild. All\nmight have been so different ; and she had\nsacrificed her boy’s interests, and her girl's\ninterests, aud her own happiness, all for the\nselfish comfort of Ellen Babiugton, who\ntook no notice of hcr. 1 began lo think she\n•uld have a brain-lever if tills we\nShe wus not at church on Sunday morn-\niug, and I weut with Lite children,\nservice wus over, to ask for her. She\nwas lying on the sofa when I went in, and\nMr. Merridew, who had arrived lab*\n.Saturday, was in his dressing gown walking\nabout the room. He was tired aud irrita­\nble with his journey, and his work, and\nperennial cares. And she, with her\nlice, aud her secret, aud perenuial cares,\nwus like tinder, ready in a moment to catch\nfire. I know nothiug more disagreeable\nthan to go in upon married people when\nthey are ix this state of mind, which\nneither be ignored nor concealed.\n“ I don’t understand you, Janet,” he\nsaying, us I entered ; “ women are vindic­\ntive, 1 know ; but at least vt\nas 1 am, that the poor old lady bus die\nwithout a word of kindness passing belwee\n: utter all, we might be to blame. One +56750f94086d1956dc93193453a6e1dd great majority oF persons are Fast coming to realize the importance oF\npreventing disease Health is our most valued possession and its\npreservation is a matter which vitally concerns everyone\nMost persons even those whO are ordinarily strong and robust\nFeel the necessity oF a tonic and blood purifier at this season Some\nhave no particular ailment but are weak debilitated and rundown-\nThe Winter life with its decreased amount pF outdoor exercise and\nthe Fact that the cold weather has kept the ppres oF the skin closed\nprevented the usual necessary amount 6F refuse and waste matter From\nbeing carried out oF the system These impurities entering the circu ¬\nlation have weakened and thinned the blood and this vital Fluid is\nthereFore lacking in the nourishing properties necessary to sustain\nand preserve systemic health when warm active Spring life begins\nThe general bodily weakness tired wornout Feeling fickle appe ¬\ntite poor digestion etc show how weak and anaemic the blood has\nbecome Frequently skin diseases pimples eruptions boils etc break\nout on the skin and this is evidence oF the impurity oF the circulation\nSS S is the medicine needed to correct this condition and is the\nonly one on which you can rely to supply the system with the best tonic\neffects and at the same time thoroughly puriFy the blood The use oF\nS S S at this time may save you From a long spell oF sickness and it\nwill certainly prepare you For the strain oF the long hot Summer\nMany people have put off using\na tonic until the system became-\nso weakened it could not resist\ndisease and have paid For the +d064c7731b139abdf1bd7533f5ec17f5 am&xement and rage at the way ha had\nout me out Try as I would I wasn't\nable to hit upon any theory that sup-\nplied a solution to the conduct of either\nLord Ralles or Miss Cullen, unions they\nwere engaged and Miss Cullen displeased\nhim by her behavior to ma But Madgo\nseemed such an honest, frank girl that\nI'd have believed anything sooner than\nlhat she was only playing with me.\nIf I was perplexed, I wasn't going to\ngive Lord Ralles tho right of way, and\nas soon as I had mado certain that tho\ntelegram was safely started I joined tho\nwalkers. I don't think any of us onjoyed\ntho "hour that followed, but I didn't\ncare how miserable I was myself so\nlong as I was certain that I was block-\ning Lord Ralles, and his grumpinesH\nshowed very clearly that my presence\ndid that. As for Madge, I couldn't make\nher out. I had always thought I under-\nstood women a little, but her conduct\nwas beyond understanding.\nApparently Miss Cullen didn't alto-\ngether relish her position, for presently\nshe said she was going to tho car. "I'm\nsuro you and Lord Ralles will be com-\npany enough for each other," she said,\ngiving me a flash of her eyes which\nshowed them full of suppressed merri-\nment, even while her face was grave.\nIn spite of her prediction, the moment\nshe was gone Lord Ralles and I pulled\napart about as quickly as a yard engine\ncan split a couple of cars.\nI moped around for an hour, too un-\nsettled mentally to do anything but\nsmoke and only waiting for an invita-\ntion or for some excuse to go into 218.\nAbout 1 1 o'clock I obtained the latter\nin another telegram and went into tho\ncar at once. +87a7635e1db721d377c089a65e5f6f7b school. There Is always something\nso original in a groupe of children\neither large or small Such an imita\ntion of we larger children. In near\nly every room we found boys and\ngirls who once called us their teacher\nand as we looked back through the\nvista of years we wondered and hoped\nthat we had sown some seed that in\ncominir vears they would thank us\nfor. The hill of knowledge is hard\nto climb and we teachers should ever\nbe on the alert to extend the helping\nhand at the right time and help the\nlittle feet to find a firm place to stand\non in their efforts to climb higher,\njust telling interesting stories and\nkeeping them amused is not teaching\nschool, that's just keeping school. It\ntakes perspiration to teach school\nOne can keep cool, decidedly so, and\nkeep school. It takes nerve and\nthought and wisdom to discover what\nknowledge the child already possesses\nin numbers, in reading, in grammar\nand then graft and cause to grow that\nfoundation, the new knowledge, so\nthat it will grow and blossom and\nbring forth fruit and the child will\nfeel the ecstatic delight of learning\nsomething new, then when that Idea\nhas taken firm hold, grow out or\ncause to grow another idea and so on\nuntil the climbing grows easier and\nthe child with joy learns that he can\ngo with less and less help and finally\nhe can reason and think out things\nfor himself. Much, yes, practically\neverything depends on the teacher.\nIt is said of John Hopkins that he on\none end ofaloganda child on the\nother end made a University. +1fe80e3e2f5a5f9c4f74bb2cd7290f54 active part in the celebration.\nTrinity church will be fittingly dec-\norated on that day. Ribbon of white\nand gold, emblematic of the occasion,\nwill be twined about the altar and the\nwhole interior of the church will be\nmade aglow with the colors of the day.\nThe forty members of the Senior\nLadies' Aid Society will wear cos-\ntumes of white and gold, and will\noccupy space in a special section of\nthe church. The Rev. August Wilder,\npastor of Trinity church, will deliver\na sermon dealing especially with the\nchurch society, its members and the\nexcellent work they have done.\nAfter the services a reception will\nbe held in Trinity hall, where the\nyounger ladies of the church will\nserve luncheon to all who attend the\njubilee. Several hundred visitors are\nexpected to be here for the celebration.\nThe most distinguished person who\nwill attend the ceremony will be Mrs.\nF. W . Fott, because of her remarkable\nconnection with the society for which\nthe jubilee is held. Mrs. Pott has a\nhost of friends who live over this sec-\ntion of the State and who are making\narrangements to attend the celebration\njust as a compliment to the only char-\nter member of the Ladies Aid Society.\nMrs. Pott was born in Germany 70\nyears ago. When she was 17 years of\nage she came to the United States\nwith her parents, locating in St. Louis.\nAfter a residence of two years in that\ncity, she moved to Cape Girardeau and\nthis city has been her home ever since.\nMrs. Pott was born a Lutheran and\nshe naturally became affiliated with\nthe church of that denomination when\nshe moved to the Cape. Although just\na young lady she made herself felt in\nthe congregation, and was one of the\nnine young ladies who formed a church\norganization and called it the Ladies'\nAid Society. Since then another socie-\nty performing the same functions has\nbeen formed. This has been named\nthe Junior Ladies Aid Society in order\nto distinguish one from the other.\nThe senior organization served a\nsplendid purpose, and still does for\nthat matter; and Mrs. Pott is the most\ninfluential member, because she has\ndevoted the longest service to the\nsociety. Mrs. W. H. Wilier, wife of\nthe venerable judge, is president of\nthe Senior Ladies Aid Society. +06b719673377294add38655ba36e0574 Leave liellefontaine Taetxiay at 6 a m ;\nArrive at Caariton by " p u»;\nLeave Chariton Wedne« p m.\nlit I- tor twoauil also threetimes a Week IBTIMA.\nFrom Bentoiisport, by keor-auina. Phila­\ndelphia, lowavtlle. Otturn wa, Eddyville, Am­\nsterdam, Red Rock , Pennington. Lsfeyette,\nand Adelpoi, te Des Moines, 11-0 milei axul\nhack, once a week.\ni.ea . • llentoc-port Monday at 6 a m;J\nArrive at Des Moines next Wednesday by® pm;\nLe»ve Dos Moines Thursday at 6 a m ;\nArriveat Bentonsport next Saturday by 6 pin.\nBida to commence routeat Eddyville invited.\n11103. From l.iooinlield by .Savannah, to Lgngafi-\nter, Mo., -" mile. - a nd back, onae a week.\nLe tvelilooii.titld I hursday at bam;\nArrive at Lancaster by 6pm;\nLeave Lancaster Friday at b ani ;\nArrive at B' jomfield by •> p m.\nBids for twoand also three times a week invited.\nIllu4 From Bradford, by Marble Rock, tcRock-\ntor.1,24 milesand hack, once a week.\nLeave Bradford Tuesday at B a in ;\nArrive at Koenfird by 6p m :\nLeave Ri>ckford Wednesday at H a m;\nArrive at Bradford by 5 p m.\nlii is for twoan 1 also three timcsa week invited.\nBids to include Kood Creek also invited.\nllloa. From Burlii.-^ton, bv Augu-ta, Denmark,\nWest Point, Dover and Primrose, to Far-i.ing-\nton, 4U miies and baek, once a week.\nLeave Buriingu.u '1 ue»daj at o am;\nArrive at Farmington V»y 8pm;\nLeave Farinington Wednesday at 6am;\nArrive at Burlingt m by B ]i m.\nBids for three trips a week invited.\nlllo .. I-ruin Cascade, by Isabel, Overreach's Fer­\nry, Walnut Fork. Pioneer (ir»ve, and of section No. hi-veoteea\n(17,) in town-hip No. seventy-seven (77, range\nNo. two('i.; east of the oth principal mvri li.iu,\ncontaining twenty acres of land ; which said\nconveyance w;ts made by the said William Popes\nanil Su-an M.,his wife,for the purpose ot securing\nthe payment of a certain promissory note and\ntho interest thereon, signed by s ml Wiiiiarn\nPoi es, tii.ted the llbth day of November, A. D.,\nIt-till, and payable as follows: One year alter\ndate, at the t.luce of T. C. Campbell, io Daven-\n|Mirt, lowi, being fortie hundred dollars, with ten\nper cgnt. inteiest ironi date.\nAnd now,said notehaving neeoine *lue and pay\nable, aiitl the said Wiili&ui Pope; having failed\nto pay the same, I, John C. Bills, Trustee as\naforesaid, do hereby },ive this public notice, that\nby virtue ol tbe power, which is in me vested by\nsaid Deed of Trust, I will,*n'1 ucaday, the 17th day\nof December,A. D.1&jl,at thohour of 3 o'clock\nin the aiternoonof said Uay, at the Court House\ndoor, in the city of Davenport,exp< se aud off. r .'or\nsale, at puidic auetion, tbe parcel of lancr District. any two of whom\nmar act iw concert . whoso duty it shall be to visit ekeb\nbuilding In their respective districts, and carefully cx-\namine the chimneys, fire-places, llues^iips's, Ac., of the\nsame; they shall have power to make any and all orders\nin regard thereto ss to them shall seem proper, and the\noccupiers and owners of such buildings skull do anything\nfor llie safety of the said building or buildings ti.at the\nl'ire Wardens direct to be done ; and for the failure to do\nso, after reasonable notice, shall be lined iiat less than\nlive dollars nor more than two hundred dollars for cacli\nday (hat (hey shall mi full or refuse to do said work ; and\nthe work or thing ordered to be done by them, shall be\ndone by the corporate authorities, and the expense so\nincurred shall be charged to anil made out of (he prop¬\nerty on which such work shall be done; and where any\nline is imposed a> herein provided, (he person or persons\nso lined may be conihiiticd to J. ill until such line and\ncosts are paid. +3cfcb7ed81e7636d0524a2490df415f7 The most famous or the wisest of\nkings—Solomon, Nebuchadnezzar, Cy -\nrus, Timur, Baber, Akbar—have sat\nupon the Asian thrones. Thither the\ngreat conqueror of the Old World\nturned aside for the sole theater be-\nfitting so enormous an ambition. The\nthree most populous existing empires—\nGreat Britain, Russia and China—are\nAslan empires, and it is because they\nare not merely European but Aslan\nthat the two former are included in\nthe category. To Asia we owe the\nnoblest product of all literature, In the\nOld Testament of the Hebrew Scrip-\ntures; the sweetest of lyrics, in the\neplth&l&mium of a Jewish king; the\nembryos of modern knowledge, in the\nempiricism of Arabian geometers and\nmetaphysicians. In Asia the drama was\nborn. There the greatest writer of an-\ntiquity chose a scene for his immortal\nepic. There, too, the mariner’s com-\npass first guided men over the pathless\nwaters. In our own times alone it is\nwith her aid that we have arrived at\nthe evolution of three new sciences—-\ncomparative mythology, comparative\nJurisprudence, and philology. From\nAsia we have received the architecture\nof the Moslem—that most spiritual and\nrefined of human conceptions—the por-\ncelain of China, the faience of Persia,\nRhodes, and Damascus, the infinitely\ningenious art of Japan. On her soil\nwas reared the most astonishing of\nall cities, Babylon; the most princely\nof palaces, Persopolis; the stateliest of\ntemples, Angkor Wat; the loveliest of\ntombs, the Taj Mahal. There, too, may\nbe found the most wonderful of Na-\nture's productions—the loftiest moun-\ntains on the surface of the globe, the\nmost renowned, if not the largest, of\nrivers, the most entrancing of land-\nscapes. In the heart of Asia lies to\nthis day the one mystery which the\nnineteenth century has still left for\nthe twentieth to explore—viz., the Tib-\netan oracle of Lhasa. +03139e261ee09d69f36cfca40e624af7 ritKISTEE'S SA I E. - Whereas, en the 19th\nI day of Juno, A. D ., 1857, John Jackson and\nMary, his wife, executed unto Charles I'owera as\nTructee. a certain deed of Tiust, conveying to\nsaid Trustee tbe land in Scott county, Iowa, dos.\ncubed aa follows,to- wit: Allttiat certain tract\n>r parcel of land bounded and described as fol­\nlows : Beginning at the north-west co.- ncr of tbo\nwe-t half of tbe north-west quartet of sect ion No.\nnineteen (la,; in township seventy-eight (.78 ,1\nnorth of range tour (4,j east ot the filth (5th)\nprincipal meridian ; thence e) rods, mure\nor less, to the pleoe of beginning, being twelve\n(1-) acres of the weat half of a certain tract of\nland containing thirty (80; acres, convey«I by\nJohn Hacker to Joseph .**. Woodward by deed, re-\ncraed in tbe Recorder'a office of Scott county'\nMarch liitli, 184j, in book " D," page 288 and 289,\nwhich said deed of Trust, is recorded ia the Re­\ncorder's office of Scott county, Iowa, in book "L"\nof mortgages, page 301, and was made by said\nJackson and wife, for the purposeof securing tbo\npaymertof a certain piomiasory note, aigrn-d by\nsaid John R. Jackson, dated tbe 19th day of June,\nA. D , 1-57, for tbo aum of six hundred and\ntwenty dollars, payablein one year after date, at\nthe office of Tallman, Powera A McLean, in Da­\nvenport aftrctaid.\nAnd the said note having become due and pay­\nable, and the aaid Jackson having failed to pay\nthe same, and tbe aaid Charles Powers, said\nTrustee, named in said deed, having died,and tho\nCounty Judge of ."cott county, Iowa, havingap-\npeinted me, John C. Bills, Trustee, in the placa\nand stead of aaid Charles Powers, pursuant to\nthe provisions of said deed of Trust, 1, John C.\nIiiIIi, Trustee, ao appointed aa aforesaid, do giro\nthis public notice, in pursoanoe of the power\nin me vested, that I will on Thursday tbe 14th day\nof February, A. D., i8*>l,at the hour, f 2 o'clock\nin the afternoon of said day, at the Court liouao\ndoor, in the city of Davenport, expoae and ofler\nfor rale, at publie auction, tbe parcel of land\nabove deirribf d. or ao much thereof as shall b» +1bbf6b5547be001012d11031084f5fa9 (a). VACANT LOT beginning on the\n¦OUth side or Henry street, at the north¬\nwest corner of the lot formerly belonging\nHarr et Ferebee and extending west¬\nerly 17 feet on Henry StrCet and run¬\nning hack southwardly 7o feet, adjoining\nthe above house und lot.\n(id. LOT at southeastern Intersection of\nHenry and Landing streets, and running\nastwnrdly along the south side of Henry\ntrebl to Mrs. Todd's presch! line, about\n20 feet: thence southwardly 10 fedti thence\nwestwardly and pahallct with Henrv\ntreet to Landing street; thence north-\nwardly along Lauding street 70 feet to\nHenry street, the point of beginning.\n4. House and lot on tin-east sidööf\nBott'more strict. 25 feel dlstaiil from the\nline of CUrdts, und extending enstwurdly\nfeet; tin nee southwardly 25 feet 3\nihehes to n point: thence in o northeast¬\nerly direction 55 feel Lo another point;\nthcticO southwardly in feet; thence west-\nwardiy C> feet; !hence northwardly :t feet;\nthence westwardly W feet lo Bottlmoro\nstreet; theme northwardly along tin- cast\nside of Bottlinore street :'. "> feet to the\npoint of beginning, with the use of a 3-\nfoot lane adjoining Curdts1 property.\nTil It EE LOTS In Hiiutcrsville, Nor¬\nfolk county, Va., designated on plan of\nHunter properly as Nos 26 (30x165) and '."s\n(30x149) on Hunter street; and lot No. 21\non Avenue H (corner Avenue i! ami Hun¬\nter street), 90x120,\n6th; THREE Lu i s in lluntcrsvlllc num¬\nbered on Hunter's plat as 61, 63 and to on\nAm nu B (30x120).\n7th. HOUSE AND Lot commencing at\n(lie noithe-.isi < o! m i of Hoff ami Chlcn-\nsola sire, ts, Huntersyllle, .Norfolk county,\nand running ist wildly 27 led. more or\nteas, along Ooff Btrect; I hence northward¬\nly .".7 +15c1fc8012f69258d7ffc7568a1a398d It looks thnt the end of the war in\nSouth Africa, SO orten fixed by authori¬\nties In London and English generals in\nSouth Africa, and as often postponed.\nIs not now very remote. After making\nall allowances for lying Bngllsh dis¬\npatches. It Is plain that matters nre\ngoing desperately against the Boer pa¬\ntriots. The odds are too great, and\nwith five armies In the Transvaal,\neach th" equal nf any they can muster,\nit Is plain that the Boers can net offer,\nfor long, any organized or effective re¬\nsistance Wherever they ma ce a stand\nthey will foe oulllanked. and have no\nchoice but to retreat or be surrounded\nand suffer the fate of Oronje. The plan\nof campaign adopted by General Rob¬\nerts la cosy to understand, own for the\nlayman. He merely avoids the frontal\nattacks, which resulted so disastrously\nfor Roller, outflanks the enemy, and.\nIf they extend their thin lines, 'breaks\nthrough. So Rötha has been forced\nsteadily backward, day after day. There\nis hut one danger to Roberts.his long\nlino of communication.and he seems\nto be able to protect that, while Kitch¬\nener's genius for organization has thus\nfar ifeG nn army with transportation\nfacilities that Continental critics have\ndeclared to he wholly Inadequate. The\nBoons are reported to he greatly dis¬\ncouraged. This may or may not be so. It\nis doubtless greatly exaggerated. It\nwas reported Immediately after Elnnds-\nlaagtc that Krugcr was about to sue for\npeace, and the report has oppearcd reg-\nutarty after every English victory of\n[importance. The Roers will doubtless\nlight to the end, because they under¬\nstand that they can hope for nothing\nfrom England but military occupation\nand years of grinding and brutal tyran¬\nny. Uunless Roberts meets with more\nserious opposition than he has en¬\ncountered Intely the final Issue Is\nclose at hand. Should the I". . e ra +4ac0b1b5feddcd1e8294748d63dbdfa3 "Minnie" wiitcs: "lam sixteen and\nIny sister is fourteen. Our mother is not\nstrong, and wo want to know just how to\ngo to work to do the washing some time\nwhen she is away. She always washes\naud has us do the housework, and that\nis why we don't know exactly how to\nwash. But if wo did it once nicely, sho\nwould let us do it again, and thon sho\nwouldn't got so very tired."\nMinnie shows tho right spirit, and wo\ngladly give her minute directions how to\nproceed, Bays tho New York Tribune,\nFirst gather all the clot Lea together and.\nwhile the water is heating, sort them\nover. Put all tho handkerchiefs into a\npail of water, and nil blood stains into\nclear cold water, as soap sots them. Put\nthe finest white clothes in a pile by\nthemselves, the commoner clothes into a\npilo by themselves and the calicoes,\nflannels and stockings likewise. You\ncan wash the whito flannels first, if you\nchoose, and the water in which they'are\nwashed will do to souk the stockings in\ntill you get ready to wash them. Flannels\nshould bo put into very hot sonp suds\nann wasneu, men put into scalding hot\nwater, with a little blueing in it, ami\nwhen w rung from that they are hung on\nHie line to dry. The water 111 which they\nare scalded will do for the first water to\nwash the line cotton clothes in. Wash\nthe handkerchiefs from the clear water\nami put them in soap suds, put in also\ntho collars, cuffs, shirts and nil tho\nwhitest of the clothes. Wash them out\ncarefully and put them into the boiler to\nscold. While they aro scalding, wash\nout tho next boile'rful, and so 011 till all\ntho clothes hnvo been rublied out. As\nfast ss the clothes aro scalded remove\nthem from the boiler and put in other',\nadding clean water and soap as needed,\ntill all are scalded. They should not re-\nmain iu the boiler long, or the dirt will\nbe set in them and they will be dingy.\nDo not use water very much soiled to\nwash in, or your clothes w ill nut be clear.\nKeep the different sortings of clothes\nseparate all the way through, so the\nwhite clothes will not be made dingy by\nbeing mixed with those less whito. From\nthe boiling suds put the clothes into\nclear warm water and wash out all the\nsuds, then put them into a clear rinsing\nwater, and then through a blii 'd water.\nHave the clothes that need starching\nseparated from tho others and make your\nstarch, put them through it aud hang\nthem out to dry. Bo careful about\nmaking +ab1ef3d81a3c9ad46c3c19284e9e06d4 County Superintendent H. C . Sey-\nmour; "Some Duties as a Principal"\nby F. K. Wells; "The Principals'\nClub as a Principal Sees It," by W.\nJ. Ford; "Comparison of the Super\nvisor's Position in Polk County With\nThat of the Supervisor in the Phil\nippines," by L. D. Macken.\nOf the entire membership of the or-\nganization but four were absent, those\npresent being W. I . Ford and H. H.\nDunkleberger of Dullasj'L. N. Mack-e -\ncounty school supervisor; B. E .\nSilvis, Ballston; H. E . Barnhart, Falls\nCity; W. A. Johnson, Bethel; E. L .\nKeezel, Monmouth; E. L. Haley, Air-li - e;\nR. G. Dykstra, Buena Vista; L.\nMcKee, Hopville; H. C . Seymour,\ncounty supt; J. H. Ackerman,\nState Normal, Monmouth. The guests\nof the club were: E. F. Carlton and\nwife of Salem; F. K. Wells, Dallas;\nMrs. Lu V. Macken, Mrs. Elma But\nler, Mrs. W . A. Jqhuson, Mrs. H. H.\nDunklebuTger. Mrs. E . M. Halev and\nMrs. H. C . Seymour.\nThe club has been in existence for\nthree years, and the past one has\nbeen productive of more real good\nthan any of its predecessors, educa- -\ntlian any ot its predecessors, harmo\nnious and united work having been ac-\ncomplished for the upbuilding of edu\ncation in the county. The study for the\nyear has been " Survey of the' Port-\nland Schools," and yet much time\nhas been given to discussions of how\nto better various local conditions.\nThe club will resume its meetings ip\nOctober. +4b594e0e75b51541c0afb8cb397cfedc To tho Hon. G . G . Vest, United States Scuato:\nSilt—I have the honor to return herewith tho\nletter which you recent Iv left in this ofilce, ad­\ndressed to you by H. S. Wicks, dated at Kuusas\nCity, Mo„ tho 1st iust., about town sites in\nOklahoma, Indian Territory. In refercnco\nto the specific questions presented bv Mr.\nWickB' letter I have to state: 1. That tho\nOklahoma lands are all surveyed, and any\nclaims for town-site purposes therein under said\nsections UUrf and 28*3 must bo for tho tracts ac­\ntually settled upon and occupied by tho inhabit­\nants according to tho proper le^al subdivisions\nestablished by such surveys, llenco, no plats or\nsurvey of the town sites will bo roquiredfor tho\npurpose of entry at tho district land office, and\ntho land so ooeupied must bo identified as tlio\ntract applied for, by tho proper proof, specified\n011 page five of suidcircular of July 0,1685, which\nmust bo submitted to the department land of­\nfices. 2. No measures cau bo taken on\ntno land for establishing a town sito\nprior to 12 o'clock noon of tho ii2d iust.,\nwhen, for tho first timo, tho laud becomes\nopen for settlement under tho proclamation.\n3. It will be seen by refercnco to sections 22S37\nand 23b8 asgiven in circular of July 0,1886, that\nthoy require for eiTecting a town silo entry that\ntho town shall ba incorjjorated, in whloh tno en­\ntry must bo inado by tho corporate authorities\nfor whom tho Mayor may act, or, if tho town is\nnot incorporated, for tho Judge of tiie County\nCourt for tho county in which such town is\nsituated, to make entry. As it appears\nthat thero aro neither laws for incor­\nporation of towns nor county organi­\nsations now existing in Oklahoma, it does\nnot appear to bo feasible for entries to bo ef­\nfected uuder said sections wliilo this condition\ncontinues, and applications should tbereforo bo\nmado to thodistrict oliicers undor said sections;\nbut in the absence of tho oiilcers properly quali­\nfied to moke entry iu trust for the inhabitants,\naccording to the provisions thereof, tho register\nand receiver aro uirccted in circular of April 1,\n1&£), to report the samo, aud await further in­\nstructions uofore allowing entry of tho land.\nTho legal prerequisites to tho establishment\nof towns, or their incorporation as such,\naro dependent upon local laws, aud after\ncutry is allowed uuder said sections 2387 and\n23S8 in trust for tho inhabitants, thoexecution\nof such trust, as to tho disposal of ouch lots in\nsaid town, aud tho proceeds of tho sales thereof,\nis to bo conducted undor suchregulations asmay\nbo prescribed by tho legislative authority of tho\nStato or .Territory—soe said station 22*87. As an\nexamplo of such legislation reference may l>o\nmado totho compiled laws of Kausas—Dasslor,\n18»1; pages +0b25f829f85aa60e1d8af9da117318b0 the largest since our trade with the\nislands began, and the indications are\nmore promising. The exports include\nmainly agricultural implements, live\nStock, railroad supplies, iron and steel\nmanufactures, cutlery, building ma­\nterial and cotton goods, as the natives\nart beginning to wear more clothes\nsince they became ajinexed. We also\nship to tlie islands all the kinds of\nfruits Which they do not groW| also\ntobacco, candies, tinware, borax,\nbooks, potatoes and other vegetables,\nbituminous rock, candles, brooms, ce­\nment, carriages, chemicals, drugs,\nwatches, clocks, coffee, cotton, silks,\nwoolen goods, earthenware, eggs,\ncheese, but.tcr, dried fish, dried and\ncanned fruits, firearms, oysters, cut­\nlery, pumps, boots and shoes, lumber,\nshingles, sewing machines, pianos,\nwines nnd ot.h&r luxuries of civiliza­\ntion. Our export trade is about $1,-\n000,000 a month. The trade from\nother parts of the United States to the\nislands is only about $150,000a month.\nBan Francisco gets nearly all of the\ntrade. This is a natural law, for the\nislands are our nearest neighbors, and\nhave for many years been our best\ncommercial customers. Perhaps not\never one per cent, of the business of\nthe islands has gone to other coun­\ntries during the post few years.\n"We receive from the islands," con­\ntinued the secretary, "sugar, rice and\na little coffee. The main product is\nsugar. The rice crop partly failed last\nyear, and the ooffee crop is not so large\nas it was a few years ago. In 1R!)9 we\nreceived 750,000 pounds of coffee, of\nthe Liberia and Mocha brand; but last\nyear we got only 120,000 pounds. The\ndecrease is owing to the ravages of\ninsects, nnd the revolutionists, who\ndestroyed the fruit-bearing trees. We\nreceived during the last fiscal year\n300,000,000 pounds of sugar and 1,200,-\n000 pounds of rice. In 1807 we received +5373af03d48bf2ae0c87fd69616fa1c3 In fact, however, their appearance is\nanything but imposing. They strut\nabout in a consequential but evidently\nuneasy manner, struggling to appeal\nat ease, and certainly not succeeding.\nThe plcbs, or "youngsters" (as they\nare also called), are at. once quartered\non board a large, old-fashioned wood­\nen frigate, which always lies alongside\nthe dock, and docs duty during the\nschool-sessions as a gunnery ship.\nThis vessel becomes the residence of\nthe plebs during the summer mouths;\nhere they have their tirst experience of\nsailor life; and here, among otlict\ntilings, they first acquire the art of\nsleeping in a hammock. It. is truly an\nedifying sight to see these lads on their\nlirst night.'struggling with their luiiu-\nuiocks. The hammocks used in the\nnavy, you must, bear in mind, are very\nunlike those in which people swing un­\nder the trees in the country. The iiavy\nhammocks are made of heavy canvas,\nand are slung front the beams of the\nship. They are usually hung quite\nhigh from the duck. so that it is not\neasy for a beginner to climb inh> one\nwith any degree of grace,—even if he\nmanages to get. in at. all. Usually the\nnovice struggles in from one sidei aud\ngoes head over heels out. at. t he other\nmattress, pillows, aud hed-clolhcs, all\naccompanying him. After two or three\nunsuccessful attempts of this sort, how­\never, the greenest begins to improve\naud one er two weeks of practice is\nsunieienl to make any one an adept in\nthe art. Iu September another set of\ncadeU is appointed. These form the\nremainder of the fourth class, aud al­\nthough both the June aud September\nuow-comers are members of tho saute\nclass, the Juue arrivals are rather in­\nclined to make much of their seniority\nover the "Seps," as the later comers\nare termed. During the latter part of\nSeptember the older cadets return from\ntheir summer cruises, aud the regular\nacademic year commences. — H. Abcrt\nJohnson, in tit. Sirhnlas. +6d753d53c26c9e8d7cd3a4829a6367d5 luxuries in five months ! Think of it I Enough\nto Day the whole interest of our national- -\ndebt, and all wasted in finery and folly by\nthemenand women of a land sweating and\ngroaning under the crushing heel of Mars!\nDoes God forgive a nation's sin, while that\nnation, althoughsniitten, bends not? Do the\npride and vanity, the profligacy and extrava-\ngance of this land, ascend ' gratefully to\nHeaven? Is that fit incense to oner om-\nnipotence? God's promises of national bles\nsing jvera to his own people not to the\nnroud dauchers of Babylon or of Tyre, and\nlet us beware lest we fall n that class upon\nwhom maledictions are pronounced. And\nshall we sit with cold indifference, when we\nare able to remedy this evil ? I say, and\nnot unadvisedly, that the women of this\nnation can save it from Bankruptcy, and oh,\nwhat a glorious record if we do ill It can\nbe done t0v withoot much personal sacri-\nfice exeptr vanity. We are not asked to\ngive up comforts; we are only asked to\nwear American instead of forign fabrics, forja\nfew years in order that tbe ruinous effects of an\naxcess of importations over our exportation?,\nmay be remedied. We all know the effects\nfthis draining of gold from the country.\nNot a family in the land but feels the ex-\norbitant pa ces to which all necessaries have\nrisen, and any person of ordinary foresight,\nmust know, that we hay not reached the\nheight of our difficulties, for if this expor-\ntation of gold goes on, serious ealamity is\ncertainly threatened to the rhole system of\nnational fiuanca; and tha plain question\nbefore us is, Are we willing to deny some\nfew luxuries of dress, to aid iu saving the\nnalion, thus saving +25901a8aca105c26fe4cb2971656d900 Fair will be returned to Oakland the\ncounty seat where It will be placed In\nthe rooms of the county surveyor and\nkept as the official map of the county\nThe map will be inclned aganst\nthe wall and every hill and valley will\nbe developed The highest part of the\nmap will be about 14 inches above the\nsea level Every railroad and public\nroad In the county will be shown\nEvery schoolhouse every public build-\ning each township and city and viI\nlage will be shown and a perfect\nscale maintained The school children\nwill do the actual work of forming thf\nmap but tho coloring will be left to\nthe county surveyor The site of each\nschoolhouse will be marked by a small\nphotograph of the school building that\noccupies 4t Larger photographs\nshowing the buildings in detail will\nbe contained in books to which those\nwho care to see may have access\nAnother feature of Interest will be\nthe series reproductions of Alame-\nda county school rooms Mr Craw ¬\nford obtained floor space in the Edur\ntlon Palace for this exhibit and will\nbuild a room 30x40 feet At one time\nit will be fitted up to represent the\nKindergarten room in a particular Al\nameda county school The identical\nfurniture will be Installed the maps\nand charts from the walls taken frou\ntheir places and placed In the WorHc\nFair school room In fact It will be\na perfect reproduction to that one\nmay see exactly what a certain room\nIn Alameda county California Is\nThe furniture and decorations will\nbe changed at intervals and during\nthe Exposition a type of every school\nIn the county will be shown Sped ¬\nmens of the work from all the schools\nwill also he shown\nIn Alameda is situated the Univer ¬\nslty of California at Berkeley the\nlargest In the state with 3000 stu ¬\ndents St Marys Catholic College\nand Mills College for Young Ladles\nare all important Institutions and it\nIs expected that each will make Indi-\nvidual +3592aeb7ae7ebcdb763042c52016f35e Take notice, that the undersigned\nTrustee, under and by virtue of the\npower of sale contained in a deed of\ntrust executed by W. N. Blanton and\nwife to the undersigned Trustee un-\nder date of May 6th, 1929, recorded\nin book 27 page 280 of McDowell\nCounty Mortgage Deed Records, con-\nveying the lands therein and herein-\nafter described as security for the\nindebtedness therein described, in\nwhich deed of trust power of sale\nwas given in the event of default in\npayment of indebtedness at maturi-\nty, and there having been such de-\nfault, and demand having been made\nupon the undersigned Trustee to\nforeclose under said power, will at\n12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 6th\nday of March, 1933, at the court-\nhouse door in Marion, North Caroli-\nna, for the purpose of satisfying\nsaid indebtedness, offer for sale to\nthe highest bidder for cash the fol-\nlowing described land:\nA certain tract of land lying and\nbeing in McDowell county, N. C., ad-\njoining the lands of Brown, Weaver\nand others on No. 10 Highway, west\nof Marion, N. C., and more particu-\nlarly described as follows:\nBeing an undivided one-fourth in-\nterest in and to a certain tract of\nland in McDowell County, N. C., con-\ntaining one hundred six (106) acre9\nmore or less, and being more fully\ndescribed in a deed from Albert\nBlanton and wife, to W. N. Blanton\nand J. W. Winborne, which deed i*\ndated the 6 day of April, 1926, and\nrecorded in book 69 page 391 of Mc-\nDowell County Deed Records, ref-\nerence to which is hereby made for\nmore specific description.\nThe said sale will be for cash and\nsubject to confirmation as provided\nby law. +26d6e752e6f4b29be3c8fb328a3e2dae In the House, on motion of Mr. Walker, j\nthe committee on the Judiciary was in- -\nstructed to enquire whether the Kansas\nInvestigating Committee have power to\ncoerce the attendance of witnesses and\npunish for contempt. Mr. Campbell, at his\nown request, was excused from serving on\nthe Kansas committee, and Mr. Sherman,\nof Ohio, was appointed in his place. Mr.\nPhelps introduced a bill authorizing the\nPresident to cause the Southern boundary\nline of Kansas to be defined and marked.\nThe bill was referred to the committee on\nTerritories. A lively discussion took place\non the naturalization question, pending the\nbill defining the qualification of the voters\nof Washington. Without coming to any\ndecision the House adjourned.\nMarch 26. In the Senate Mr. Benjamin\nsubmitted a resolution which lies over,\nhaving in view the retrenchment of expen-\nditures for printing, ccc. On motion of Mr.\nButler, the post office committee was in-\nstructed to enquire into the expediency of\ndiscontinuing the franking privilege to mem-\nbers of Congress, and, in lieu thereof, allow-\ning them money for the payment of postage;\nalso authorizing the committee, if so ttey\nthink fit, to report a bill regulating the\npostage on letters and packages which\nmembers may transmit. The deficiency\nbill was then considered and passed, and\nthe Senate adjourned.\nIn the House much time was spent in\nconsidering the Senate bill removing the\nrestriction on the federal authorities to con\nfine persons guilty of a violation of the laws an\nof the United States in the penitentiaries\nwithin the judicial district where convicted.\nTwo amendments were offered and rejected,\nand the House adjourned.\nMarch 27. The Senate passed the In-\nvalid +23256bda22dc29f5f6a3664a5b9b5fff Considerable time was spent in discuss\ning the six normal school bills, five of\nwhich were finally defeated, while the\nother one was withdrawn. The first bill\ntaken was Senator Ward's, for the loca\ntion of a branch school at Concordia; It\nwas defeated by a vote of 16 to 22. Sen-\nator Andrew's bill for a school at Effing\nham was defeated by a vote of 24 to 8.\nSenator Ryan's bill for a school at Gl- -\nrard, Senator Lewellings for one at\nWichita and Senator Armstrong's for\none at Great Bend all met a similar fate.\nSenator Pritchard had a bill for a normal\nat Stockton, but he withdrew it in order\nto prevent a vote defeating it.\nSenator Farrelly's resolution instruct\ning the Judiciary committee of the senate\nto prepare a bill similar to the bouse bill\ndesigned to continue the courts or ap-\npeals for a longer time than they were\noriginally created met with vigorous op\nposition and was defeated.\nSenator Lewelling introduced a diii\nprepared by O. C. Clemens which fulfills\nthe promise of the free employment\nplank In the Populist State platform. It\nprovides for the opening of such agencies\nin each town by the city clerk and makes\nthe State bureau of labor a general clear-\ning house for such local agencies. It car-\nries out the Idea outlined by Mr. Clemens\nin the Advocate and News some time ago.\nThe Bush corporation bill was\nduced by Senator Cooke, who says that\nthe original bill was "butchered" in the\nspecial session. A bill was introduced\nby Senator Zimmer providing for the\ntaxation of contracts of fire insurance\nmade with insurance companies not au-\nthorized to do business in Kansas. It\nlevies a tax equal to 10 per cent of the\namount of the premium.\nThe senate passed Senator Forney't\nbill which compels all railroads to pro-\nvide scales at railway stations and also\ncompels them in weighing loaded cars to\ndetach the cars and prevents weighing\nthem moving and coupled together.\nAn evening session of the senate was\nheld at which a large number of local\nbills were considered and recommended\nfor third reading. +46b9b5566d982a0faaf9b04e6aec2bc9 All that certain piece, parcel oi\ntract of land containing 65 acres\nmore or less, situate, lying anc\nbeing on the road leading fron\nHaywood road to Brickton, N. C .\nabout six miles from the town o1\nHendersonville, in Hendersonvillt\ntownship, County of Henderson\nNorth Carolina, having such\nshapes, metes, courses and dis-\ntances as will more fully appeal\nby reference to a plat thereoi\nmade by G. W . Justice, surveyor\non the 3rd day of November, 1921\nwhich is attached to the abstract\non file with the Federal Land\nBank of Columbia, the same be-\ning bounded on the north by lands\nof W. N. Evans, on the east by the\nBrickton road, on the south bv Ed\nWinslow's, on the west by French\nBroad river and Ed Winslow's.\nThe terms of sale are as fol-\nlows: One-fourth (1-4) of the ac-\ncepted bid to be paid into court\nin cash, and the b&iance on credit,\npayable in four (4) equal annual\ninstallments, with interest thereor\nfrom date of sale at the rate of\nsix per centum (6%) per annum\nThe credit portion of the accepted\nbid due plaintiff shall be evidenc-\nedbyabondornoteofthepur-\nchaser payable to the commission-\ner, secured by a first mortgage\nover the premises, and the remain-\ning balance of the credit portion\nof the accented bid, if any, shall\nbe evidenced by a bond or note of\nthe purchaser payable to the com-\nmissioner and secured by a second\nmortgage over the premises; or,\nthe purchaser shall have the right\nto pay in cash the whole or any\npart of the credit portion of the\naccepted bid. +310b853ab6ba85098f33b4e984a36c93 At t session of said Court\nheld at the Court House in the\nCity of Detroit in said County\nand State of Michigan, on the\nBth day of May, A .D ., 1956.\nPresent: The Honorable Neal\nFitzgerald, Circuit Judge.\nOn reading and filing the\naffidavit hereto attached from\nwhich it appears that the de-\nfendant is a resident of High-\nland Park, Michigan; and that\nfrom diligent search and in-\nquiry made by plaintiff among\ndefendant’s friends, acquaintan-\nces and relatives, defendant’s\npresent whereabouts are un-\nknown; and that it is believed\nthe said defendant is concealing\nherself within the jurisdiction\nor has moved beyond the juris-\ndiction of this Court for the pur-\npose of evading process of this\nCourt knd that by reason there-\nof the.service of process cannot\nbe had upon her; therefore:\nOn motion of Edward A. Sim-\nmons, attorney for plaintiff,\nIt Is Ordered, and this Court\nby virtue of the authority there-\nin vested, both hereby Order\nthat the defendant appear in\nthis cause within three months\nfrom the date hereof or her\ndefault will be taken, and that\na copy of this Order, together\nwith a copy of the affidavit\nupon which it is founded, be\nmailed to the defendant at her\nlast known place of address, at\n72 Midland street, Highland\nPark, Michigan, by Registered\nMail, Return Receipt Demanded.\nAnd It Is Further Ordered\nthat a copy of this Order be\npublished in the Detroit Tri-\nbune, a newspaper printed and\npublished in the County of\nWayne, Michigan, according to\nlaw. +9a19a26a08065f0f7fc89f1e79fb0136 The speech lately delivered by Mr. Fernando\nWood at Bergen, in New Jersey, is a good\nillustration of the marvelous strength of our\nGovernment. In the midst of a fierce civil\nwar directed against the very existence of\nthe Government, art orator under its protec-\ntion deliberately defends the course of those\nwho are trying to overthrow it ; justifies the\nterrible massacre of loyal citizens, the deso-\nlation of homes, the fearful sufferings occas-\nioned by tho rebellion; appeals to the basest\nprejudices and passions of his hearers as be-\nfore the bloody riots of the last summer iu\nNew York ; cslmly declares that the effort of\nthe Government of the people to maintain\nis simply carnage and fanaticism ; and\nsits down amid the wild applause of the\nenemies ef the Republic and of the human\nrace, and amid the perfect contempt of all\nfaithful citizens, who maintain their own\nGovcrnmenteven in tolerating hi 5 talk.\nMr. Fernando Wood is the Magus Apollo of\nthe faction which through the mouths of such\nfriends of law and order as Mr. Chauncy\nBurr and Mr. Andrews of Virginia, now of\nFort Lafayette, and through the newspapers\nwhich are their organs, incessantly declare\nthat the Government has destroyed every\nconstitutional right, and has become a mil-\nitary despotism. Will any honorable man\nwho has been secretly afraid that it might be\nso reflect that no Government whatever, an-\ncient or modern, has ever passed through such\nmortal peril with such an absolute respect\nfor every right whatever ? Even in its dark-\nest hour, at a time when the most arbitrary\naction is justified by the nature of the course,\nthe conduct of our Government was less paui c-s t ricke - n, +c28ed4752565720acc9cabab96e2e87a But the good days had to go. Jerry\ngot hit by a winch handle; he took no\nnotice at the time, and carried on the\nusual dull round, till he was bothered\nby a queer swelling on the hip, with a\nslight pain, which was just enough to\nprevent him from quite enjoying his\nusual games with Flop. The trouble in-\ncreased, until he took a day off and\nlimped to the hospital. The case was\nremarkable, and it was at last settled\nthat Jerry should undergo an opera-\ntion, which happened to be of a terri-\nble character. Sal could not exactly\nunderstand what had taken place, but\nshe trembled when she saw her man's\npale, yellowish face on the pillow in\nthat grim ward, and she covered her\neyes with her apron when Flop order-\ned his father to come and have a game.\nJerry's life was saved, but he was not\ngoou for much in the way of work\nwhen he came out, and during his\nsecond stay in hospital he died, and\nSal saw him put away. She sighed a\nlittle when the man said: "Come,\nma'am," for she felt as if she should\nstop there ; and then she went along\ncarrying Flop, who tried to draw her\ninto talk, bal stifled her moans so as\nnot to frighten the babbler, and she\nput him down when they got clear of\nthe Tans. She moaned then ; for Jer-\nry had been kind, and never hit her,\nand she was going; to the room where\nhis pipe and his clothes lay. All the\nevening Sal never spoke but once,\nand that was when the neighbors\ntried to comfort her ; then she made\nanswer, "It ain't no good talkin', poor\nold Jerry's gone, and he was a good\nchap, and I got to work for the kid +17310bb3b485256a54debd0ebc6faa53 San Francisco is a vast gambling hell\nat the present time, and the women are.\nif possible, worse than the men, iu their\ngreed to obtain money by gambling in\nmining stocks, A very sad case, illus-\ntrative of the demoralization which the\ncraze is developing, is now before the\npolice court. A young woman of one of\nthe best known society families, wild to\nraise a few hundred dollars with which\nto speculate in mining stocks, invented\na bogus charitable society to relieve the\npressing wants of needy and starving\nfamilies, whose modesty would not per-\nmit them to make a personal appeal to\nthe charity of their friends or the public.\nShe appointed herself treasurer, under a\nfalse name, and snt out a number of\ncirculars begging for money. One of\nthese circulars was sent to Mr. Sam. Wil -\nson, a prominent lawyer, who, suspect-\ning a swindle, sent a police officer to fol-\nlow the messenger and investigate. At\nthe same time he handed the messenger\na small sum of money, which was duly\ndelivered to the young woman who was\nwaiting in the street, and who, being\nunable to establish the good laith of the\nsociety for which she pretended to be\nacting, was arrested, and charged with\nswindling and oblaiuing money by false\npretenses. Mr. Wilson was sent for, and\nfound, to his consternation, that the\nprisoner was a fashionable young\nwoman, a frequent visitor at his own\nand others of the best houses in town.\nBail was taken for her appearance; her\ntrue name was withhold Irom the police\nreport and newspapers, and strenuous\nrllorts are being made to avoid a trial\nand public exposure. The atlair is, how-\never, an open secret, and the girl,\nwho is oniy nineteen years of age, is\nruined for life. +786437d030d9b9e38227a0e3e56ba188 found tne body lymg iu a picco of\nswampy bruth about iifty rods from\nMr. i uiicra nouBc, on jur. isain's land\nlle bad cut his (broat, sevcrincr wind- -\npipe, esopbagus, Jugnlar vlen and llesli,\nclear to the vertebrre of tho ncck.\nTho dccd was dono wlth a pockcl knlfa\nwhich Mr. t uiicr Kcpt ior a npeclal\npurposo, anu wnicn nau an cdgo as\nsnarp as a razor. iio was iniue imuit\nof carrylng It iu hls pocket book. It\nmust havo takcn moro tnan ono stroko\nof tho blado to mako such a decp cut.\nIle had cvidently left the houso shortly\nafter four o'clock, havlng drcescd bim-sc - lt\nwitb pants and coat, and havlng\narrlved at tbo spot selectcd, had made\nbis nrcparatlons for tho dced wlth cool\nneas ana mciaou no piaceu nis nat iu\ntbe crotcb of n small trec, took hls\nknifo from tho pocket book and closcd\naud replaced tho lattcr ln his pocket,\nand seiectea nis posuion ior commll\ntlng the act. Whcn found ho was ly\ning in a pool of blood, wlth tho knifc\nIvlnc on tho grouud uear hls hand.\nTho neitrhbors and frlenda of tho do\nceascd tooic tne rcspontimiuy oi caring\ntor tne romains witnoui an inquest, as\ntno lacts m tno caso wero soirovidont.\nMr. Fuller was a nativo of Middle-\nbury, and bad resided ou his farra for\nover thlrty years. IIo had always suf.\nfered from III hcalth, and moro or less\nfrom pcrlods of docn despondcucy si m-l la - r\nto that in whlch bo took bis Hte.\nIle was a plcasant, unassumiug man,\nmnch llked and respoclcd by all who\nknow bim, and tbo trsglo endlng ot hls\nllfo excltca lorrow aud sympathy. Ile\nwaa undoubtcdlv ln a condlllon ol +55c7966f96fda628ed24b7316f70b957 lo New York? One dollar per 100\npounds. What is the usual price on\ntho samo class of froigbt from Now\nYork to Nnshvillo by tho samo lino ?\nFifty cents pel huudred pounds, Is it\nntiv' wonder then, that tho Northern\ncapitalists nro growing riuhcr and we\nbecoming poorer year uy yearr Ami\nwho can blamo them lor it r 1 uo not,\nbecause tho fault is our own thnt these\nthings are so; and we ourselves would\ndoubtless sell high mid buy low if we\nhad the naming ol the prlco mn ways.\nIs there a remedy f Certainly, n\nis lust as easy for us to be Independ\nent oftho North in this respect as it is\nfor us lo bo independent of Cuba. As\nabove stuted, we can rniso everything\nneedful for man and beast, save cotice\nand tea and a few other minor articles.\nNow then, let each of the Southern\nStatos create a home currency : First,\nto enable tho farmer to raise Ins crop,\nSecondly, to onnblo tho home mer-\nchant lo pay the farmer for his crops\n(at any time bo may wish to sell) nnu\nship, especially the surplus, cotton di\nrectly to Liverpool (or the bent market)\nami get gold' in return. Thirdly, to\nenable us to start manufactures to make\nour own fabrics: make our own shoes,\nhats, plows, and reapers, develop our\nmines, make our own candles, starch,\nsnap, matches, etc. ror the last and\nCast named article, ( matches ) the\nSouth spends one or two millions of\ndollars annually. Let the States pro\nvide the currency, by each issuing its\nTreasury nolcs, based upon the taith\nof each State, ami all needed manufac\ntures will spring into csistenco all over\nthe South as if by magic. Currency is\nthe lever needed, and it is tho only one\nUnit will prize maiiuluetures into exis\ntence, work our mines, double our\ncrops, and raise tho South to independ-\nence and wealth. +061ed510c7a1776a923a321b9eda8739 the Quickstep when they came here\nWednesday was, that the boys were up look­\ning at tbe Philadelphia-Detioit game and\nhad no idea whatever of breaking up, as the\nPottsville Chronicle says. The club is not\nbroken up by a large majority. The An­\nthracite players were not expected.\nThe Philadelphia admirers of the Athletic\nnine were very blue last night. At their\nheadquarters, on Eighth street, below Race,\na great crowd assembled, but all were dis­\nconsolate. Messrs. Simmons and Sharsig,\nwho are with the club, came in for their full\nshare of condemnation and the last two de­\nfeats were laid on their shoulders. Manager\nMason left the nine on Monday evening and\nhe says he Instructed Knight to pitch “J ump\ning Jack” Jones in the first game and Brad­\nley in the second game with Louisville.\nThese orders were disobeyed, but why Mr.\nMason did not know. He regarded it as a\nvery poor piece of headwork to pitch Mat­\nthews in yesterday’s game, as he was badly\ndisabled, and a private dispatch says\nthat he played\nthe game on Wednesday. The gentle­\nmen who are arranging the reception\nfor next Monday evening were all at Lea.\nThe champion banner which was procured\nto be presented to the nine on next Monday\nevening is finished, and the arrangements\nfor the reception are all complete. Divers\nopinions were expressed, and several tele-\ngiams were sent to Louisville, one ot which\nrequested on behalf of the committee that\n“Jumping Jack” be placed in the pitcher’s\nbox on Saturday,\nthe city was intense,\nthe bulletin boards and newspaper offices\nand the Athletics’ defeat was the one topic\nof conversation,\nshould lose the next two games in Louisville\nand tie St, Louis for the American cham­\npionship, it has already been arranged to\nplay five games between the rival nines, two\nIn St. Louis, two in this city and\nNew York. +212094a190b7083ebb2c693be4784d2f In this and in our next article\nof this series, we shall attempt\nto point out some of the things\nyou as a voter can do to assist\nyour election officials in con­\nducting an efficient and honest\nelection. If at all possible at­\ntempt to avoid the rush hours in\nyour precinct. Many people can\nvote only immediately before or\nafter their working hours, and\ncannot avoid the rush period.\nThe rush hours of coursevary\nfrom precinct to precinct, but I\nam sure you are familiar with\nthem, especially if at some time\nyou have had to wait in line in\norder to cast your vote.\nRespect the flags that are plac­\ned on the thoroughfare leading\nto the polling place. No person\nis permitted to loiter or con­\ngregate for any purpose within\n100 feet of the polling place, and\nno advertising matter of any\ncandidate is permitted within the\npolling place or within the\n"flagged off area."\nIf you are voting on a voting\nmachine, for the first time, in\nyour precinct, study the dia­\ngrams placed inside the polling\nplace and the instructions, and\nif you desire further clarification\nof these instructions, seek help\nbefore you enter the booth so\nthat voters waiting in line will\nnot be inconvenienced.\nAnd perhaps the most impor­\ntant thing you can do before the\nday of the election is to prepare\nyourself to vote. Study the ques­\ntions and issues to be voted upon\nat your polling place; familiarize\nyourself with the candidates for\nthe various offices so that your\nchoice will be a well considered +759f7c8142db5a6cbce01cc24f4acd26 dressing should bo evenly spread on\njust before plowing In tho spring and\nit should be thoroughly turned under.\nA loamy soil is ideal for general gar-\nden crops, the sandy loam being a lit-\ntle earlier, and tho clay loam a llttlo\nbetter In the hot weather. Loam soils\ndo not need any other treatment than\nmanure, every other year, unless the\nlocation Is too wet If this is the\ncase, either surfaco or tllo drainage\nwill have to be Installed In order to\nsecure the best results.\nClay, either blue, yellow or red, Is\nabout tho toughest proposition tho gar-\ndener has to tackle. It possesses plant\nfood In abundance and can be made to\nbear profitably, but It will need a lot\nof cultivation and treatment of various\nkinds before It can be handled with\nease. In the first place it must be\nplowed or spaded deeply in order to\nbreak up the solid texture of tho soil.\nLarge quantities of well rotted ma-\nnure containing considerable straw\nshould bo plowed under every year,\nand at the same timo it will bo well\nto plow under about two Inches of\nsand, or sandy loam. After the last\ncrop has been taken off any portion o!\ntho garden In tho fall, sow tho vacant\ngrouna lo Buints iubl growing cover\ncrop and turn it under just beforo frost\ncuts it down. All of theso factors will\nassist In loosening a heavy firm soil,\nallowing better penetration of air and\nwater, and reducing tho tendency of\nthe soil to form large hard clotB.\nDon't strip tho soil from a now gar-\nden. Turn It under by all means, as\nIt will make the texture of the soil\nvery much better. +09f207ffb0af2cfe9a3dcb4d13e8ec20 to answer right off hand, but knew\nthe Observer was game and perhaps\nwould give a shy at tham, but it an-\nswers all in platitudes. It asked\n"Dow" this question, "Did the old\nguard fall under the old dispensation\nor the new?" That's easy. Undei\n,the old, as I plainly stated, "of a\nsurety some will fall, always did and\nalways will;" it is natura's law.\nWill the Observer go on record a,\nsaying none will fall under the new\ndispensation, "under tthe soothing in-\nfluence of prohibition?"\nThe last question asked the Ob.\nserver was to explain why was il\nthat -the first 20,000 young men and\nboys sent to the front in the 60c\nby 'this State made sueh soldiers a\nthey proved themselves- to be, whilc\nduring the formative period of thei\nycPu.g manhood liquor was sold prac-\ntically everywhere and was kept ir\nalmost every home. That if it was\nn,ever "kept away from the boys'\nthat proved themselves such men in\nthe war, as well as peace, ito what in-\nfluence is due the fact that it musl\nbe kept away from our great army\nof young men of today? Were the\nyoung men of the former ae betteri\nOr those of the latter worse? Nov;\nhere is where I say the Observez\nwas buncoed. Some one answered\nfor Mr. Wallace "because they wer\nSou;th Carolinians and Anglo-Sax-\nIon." This answer does no credit tc\nthe intelligence of those who edil\nthat paper. I must think the offiez\nboy slipped 'that answer in as a joke\non the ''cap'n.'' +0e3b65b9a0ce0bc8be2631a148134b0e spent much time and energy in attaining my present profes\nsional and business status. What there is for me to do else-\nwhere, now, to best serve my country, I know not; hut, I am\nwilling to go anvwhere, at any time, and in any capacity, be-\ncause 1 feel that no ablebodied man is entitled to live in our\ncountry who will not tight for it, unless clearly and honestly\nexempted. I have so advised all within the draft who have\nappealed to me, and they are many. Further, you honored\nme when a youth of 25 with the highest office in your county,\nand have since twice elected me Commonwealth's Attorney,\nand I have repeatedly and continuously been the recipient of\nconfidence and honors at your hands, and you have denied me\nnothing for which I have asked. If I should not encourage\naction and be an example, who should Therefore, though I\nhave four years to serve, appreciate your kindness, am suc-\ncessful professionally and in business, and love the society of\nfriends, enjoy the comforts of home, and duly appreciate the\nhorrors and discomforts of modem warfare and service, I feel\nthat I owe it to you, to myself, to discharge this paramount\nand plain duty. While not exactly "physically fit," I am abl e- bodi e-\nwith no dependants; and, notwithstanding I am over\nthe age and have personal ties and duties which strongly ap-\npeal otherwise, and real friends who so advise, I cun reach\nbut one conclusion. If old women and men, children and\nmaimed soldiers can, do and should run things at home, in\nGermany, when I believe their government and principles are\nwrong, where is raj excuse or justification for "slacking,"\nwhen I believe my government in right i Personal sacrifice\nshall begin with me and must continue with all, in reality, if\nduty is done and success is ours. When the death lists begin\nto come home, remember! I do not complain of a real lack of\npatriotism, but we are not alive to the demands of the hour, as\nare the coast and city dwellers, nor are we prepared for reali-\nzations that to me seem past due. +f888a93f20511abc304a0008426e39c5 t, sometimes seriously threatened with prostration\nif not destruction. And as their principles are\nstrong or weak, they are enabled to encounter\nt opposition and adversity, with hopes of success\nor defeat, just as the forest tree withstands the\nstorm, with limbs unlopped and body unshaken,\nif its roots are deep and its branches stout; or\nreels and rocks beneath the tecnpest's blast,\nfrom its topmost bough to its base,Rif it has a\nshallow hold upon the earth of which it is the\noffslpring. The Democratic party of thils coun-\ntry has had its tests and trials as well as the\nold whig party, and the elphllemeral factioas\nthat have hung upon the skirts of both, before\nand after battle, in quest of prizes and spoils.\nTChere have been dark days in the calender of\nDemocracy; but its pule-star, the Cocnstitution,\nhas never been hidden fromuview by the clouds\nthat have lowered o'er our house and almost\neclipsed the glories of the past, the aspirations\nof the present, and our hopes of the future.\nPatriotism may be sacrificed to sordid self-in-\nterest; expediency may predominate over prin-\nciple; distrust and fear may derive the Dagnld\nDalgetteys of Democracy into the ranks of an\nopposition imposing in appearace, but it is imn-\npossible to destroy the vitality oJ a party that\nis indispensible to the existence of the govern-\nment, which has grown with its growth, and\nstrengthened with its strength, until, like the\nivy-vine on an antique wall, it is so intertwined\nthat it cannot'be torn away without tearing\nthe wall with it. The old WVlig party stood\ndstorms and shocks, with an astonishing tenacity.\nBut, like dilapidated buildings or infirm old\ntrees, it fell at last from its own feeblucess, on\nit calmn,still day when those who ;sat in its\nshadows were wistfully rgardic•g it with revi-\nving hopes. In the interval betwoee '52 and\n'5(6, like a giant superanuated and worn out\n1with wars and wounds, what was left of Whig-\ngery fell; solitarily, and so softly as barely to I\nbreak the stillness of that silent hour, which\nsucceeded the election of Pierce to the Presi-\ndency. Since that day the Democratic pauty I\nIhas proved its patriotism, and the power of its\nprinciples conclusively, to tens of thousadls of\nthose who were once its most predudiced, audi\napparentUyLIImpUiaable eid1nees.\n3attling with abolitionism in the North and\nKnow Nothingism in the South, its natioinality,\nconsistency and unvarying adherence to prini\nciplu have been manuifested more clearly than\nperhaps ever before.-And therefore those\nwho have been educated as opponnets of De-\nnmocracy, whose early associations taught theut\nto denounce it as a political P•undura's box, have\nhad an opportunity of wiltnessing its workings\nulder circulstllaces calculated to test it. And\nconsequently our ranks have been re-inforced\nwith hosts of our ohl enemies, who have come +32c590e71380cc438f6a7b9e938603a8 rial to be elevated; a vacuum is tbeo\nformed by driving the air from the vacu-\num cylinder! by steam from the boilers,\nand at the precise moment when the air\nis thus expelled the stcaaa is condensed\nby the sudden injection of cold water,\nand under the pressure of abont fifteen\npounds to the square inch, np comes tba\nmaterial from under the pipe, whether\nit be mad, stone, gravel or clay. When\nthis material has ascended through the\npipe to the vacuum cylinder the valves\nclose, and the application of steam\nfrom the Ixnlers under the pressure of\n100 pounds to the square iuch, the\ndredged material is ejected through the\ndischarge pipe to any point several\nhundred fret distant, in toy required\ndirection There being two vacuum\ncylinders working alternately, gov-\nerned by a large dome, a steady dis-\ncharge without pulsation is effected and\nwithout raising the suction pipe from\nits point of contact with the material to\ntie dredged. The auction pipe is con*\nstrutted upon the telescopic principle;\nthe depth of ita operation being deter-\nmined by the number and length of\nits joints. It may be lowered vertical-\nly, rotated against the material to be\nraised, or deflected to an angle. The\naction of the "digging" or disintegrat-\ning jets is simply marvelous. The pen-\netrating force of the streams of water\nejected from tbem at the amazing ve-\nlocity of 200 feet per second must be at\nonce apparent, and they are so directed\nas to cause, by the reaction of the wa-\nter, a motion towards the mouth of the\nsuction pipe, of everything disintegra-\nte with which it comes in contact.\nStones weighing 60 and 80 pounds, in\nfact of any size which will readily pass\nthrough the IH-inch discharge pipe, are\nhurled out as readily as the smallest\npebble. +9f1c7c80525fa1f87b52e31bc9f3a9d3 cvcr yo scc. Why Dick would butt at hia\nown bhadder, and evcrybody said it was\na bhamc thc old critter Bhould bo lcf'l to\nrun looso, 'causo bc run at tho childrcn,\nand ecarcd tho womcn half o' out their\nwits. Wal, I used to livo out in that\nparish in thcm days, nnd Lom Sudoo and\nI used to go out sparkin' Sunday nights\nto sce tho Larkin gals and wo had to go\nright "cross tho lot whero Dick was so\nwo used to go and staud at tho fcncc and\ncall, and Dick would bco us and put\ndown his hcad and run at ua full chiacl,\naud como bunt agin tho fcnco and thcn\n1'd kctch him by tho horns and hold him\nwhite Lcm run and got ovcr tho fcnce\nt'othcr bido tho lot, and thcn 1 Ict go and\nLem would hollcr and shako a stick at\nhim, nnd away he'd go full butt at Lem,\naud Lcm would kctch him by tho horns\nand hold him till I camo over that was\ntho way wo managed Dick but cf ho\ncamo up Buddcn bchiud a fcllow, he'd\ngive him a but in tho sinall of tho back\nthat would tnako him run on all fours one\nwhile ho was a grcat roguc, Dick was.\nWal, that suminer I rcmembcr they had\nold Dcacon Titkina for tithing man, and\nl tcll you ho givo it to tho boys hvcly.\nThcro wan't no slccpin' nor no playin'\nlor thc Dcacon Imt cyca lifcu a gimlct,\nond ho was quick aa a cat.and tho young- +1d77ea34b481df25fb2f1d17e8432c68 Miller, hasket-batl star, champion Jav.\nelin hurler and tackle on last year's\nr,urdtw team, presents a problem that\nCoach Scanlon 1* trying to solve. The\nbig athlete ta too valuable to sit on the\nbeuch. and still .Swank appears !*> have\nhim beaten out of the right tackle Job.\nMiller wjs tried at center Tuesday, but\nyesterday Stanwood wu* back in center\nami Miller was at left end.\nThere Is a lot that "Miller must lean,\nabout playing end before the big fellow\nwill be of value iu tbst position. In othev\nwords, he doesn’t fit In at the end job\nbecause he has never played that position\nbefore and needs a world of experience\nStanwood, weighing about 155 pounds,\nseems almost out of place in the center\nof a line the size that Purdue ha* this\nseason. Still, he has wonderful speed\nand is always on the ball and lines t>K\nfaster than any player In the Boiler-\nmakers' squad, and he haa the "fight.’’\nFrazer and Cooley seem to be favorit**\nfor the guard positions. It is Just pos-\nsible that big MUler might make a better\nguard than anything else, and he may\nget a fry at that place, Cecil Cooley )\na former Indianapolis Manual Training\nHigh School man He weighs 185 pounds\nand appears aggressive on offense. Frazer\nplayed hi* prep school football at War-\nsaw High School.\nSpencer is the giant of the I’urdne\nsquad. He weighs 232 pounds and is\n6 fi-et 5 inches in height. He played his\nprep school football at Frankfort. The\nbig man was used in the second string\nlino yesterday as a guard.\nClaypool, a Davenport (Iowa) High\nSchool player la being tried at both\nguard and tackle and appears to be n\npowerful athlete with plenty of strength\nand drive, but for some reason Swank\nseems to ha r e an edge over him Faust\nand Amatadt are two other men trying\nfor lino positt >ns.\nSwank, a former (Vest Lafayette High\nSchool athlete, had no opportunity to\nplay football until last season, whe\nP o tato es , po r c w t ................................... $2.00\nF res h egg s, p e r d o z ................................. 40c\nCream ery butter, p er lb .........................6Sc\nCreamery butter, per lb..................... 70c\nRanch b utter, p er lb ......................60@6Sc\nComb honey, lb ...........................................30c\nStrained honey, pts.... , ...................... 45c\nWhole wheat flour, 9-lb . sack. ,C5@75c\nGraham flour, 9 -lb sack................65075?\nR olled o u ts, 10 lb s ............................. 85®90c\nCorn m eal, 24 lb s ............................. ..11 .50\nFlour, high patent, per 48-lb .\ns a c k .............................................$ 2.6 603 .50\nRice, p e r p o u nd ................................... 1274c\nEastern lard, 10-lb . pail .................$3.\nLocal lard , 10 -lb . p a ll .........................$3.00 +268f3c655491d889dd8f408461f25044 plate. Billy Herman slammed a\nsingle out Red Rolfe's glove, and\nHack tried to score. Making his\nfirst great play, Crosetti raced\nover behind Rolfe and retrieved\nthe ball to nip Hack at the plate\nwith an unerring throw.\nThe Yanks kept pecking away\nat Lee, but couldn't score again\nuntil the sixth. Henrich led off\nwith a wicked double off the rifrht\nfield wall—the hardest hit ball of\nthe dav — but seemingly was\nstranded on second when I)iMag-\ngio flied out and Gehrig fanned,\nthanks to Lazzeri's masterminding\nfrom the dugout. But. with two\nout. Dickey hit a short *flv to left,\nwhich the wind got under and\nblew back, toward the infield an(l\nDemaree couldn't quite reach it.\nHenrich easily scored.\nWith a 3-1 lead and Ruffing\nworking on the Cubs like a sur-,\ngeon with a scalpel, the Yanjis\nseemed safe enough, but, there\nwere anxious moments ahead in I\nthe seventh and eighth frames, j\nIndeed, it; might have been trou-\nble but for Crosetti and Gordon, j\nCavaretta led off the -seventh j\nwith a sharp single to center, . fcut\nCrosetti gobbled up Carl Rey-\nnolds' roller and converted it" iflto\na lightning double play by step-\nping on second and then tossing\nto Gehrig. This play averted trou-,\nble for the Yanks as Gabby H^rt*:\nnett, playing with two damaged j\nfingers, lashed a fly along the |\nrgiht field line which Henrich, .in\ntrying for a diving catch, played\ninto a triple. With Hartnett on\nthird, Collins bounced a hot\ngrounder through the box, which\nlooked every inch a hit. But Cros-\netti raced over to his right, scoop-\ned the ball up back of second, and\nthrew out Collins on the greatest\nplay of the game.\nThe Cubs tried to start an up-\nrising in the eighth after J Urges\nnpened the inning with a single.j\nbut Crosetti and Gordon cut theirt : +c5f6b31588a78322029b901332bf715f nett, R; Bridgers, Mrs Alary B; Brainon, Otis;\nBill, Mrs K A;—C-Chess, A; Chambliss, .Mrs F\nN; Crosland. Airs A; Claiborne, F, 2; Cassor,\nj*s*r; Chambliss, C F; Crosur, John; Crow,\nJohn; Collier, G \\V; Cato, Henry; Cox, Win;\nCalhoun, .Miss Elizabeth;—D-Deun, John It;\nPoison, Wm; Davis, John, 2; Davis,'Charles,—\nL-Kvan», James; Evans, .Mrs .Martha, 2;—F-\nFife, Gilford; Foster, William; Fergcrson, J H;\nHuct, A,—G-Griflin, Mrs Margaret; Griffin,\nMiss A A; Gibson, W J;—Il-tfutchison, J A;\nHeath, Sarah; Hussll, Martin; iiankerson, W\nA; Humphreys, S C; Hutchins, F; Hugs, Robert;\nHeath, John; Hedrick, Peter; Haines, Solomon;\nil.ruId,. Voung; Heath, Abram; Houston, Abner\nJ;—I-Irwin, Hugh, 6;—J-Johnson, J C; Jef­\nfries, Peter;— K-lving, James W;—L-Lovelace,\nF A: Lavenders, A B; Layborne, Mary L, 2;\nLemmons, John; Loyd, -John; Lum, George;\nl.Her, Miles;—M-McNed, John; Moore, R E;\nMcDuffie, A; McAlpine, Harrison; Molioy,\nMartin J; \\ cXeiiian, J B; McCreary, Win;\nAtiCaa, Samuel B; Moore, J If; McClure, .Mrs\nIhbertv; Montgomery, At A, 2; McClory, John;\nMcCI ure, W 1J; McLewring, Wiji; Moore, Cal­\nvin;—Ü-Olwer, A C, 2| Urr, Samuel;—N-Ncw-\nrun, Thomas;—P—Philips, S C; Parks, Win B;\nI’i'JtIlia, S; Potter, S Puckett, P Bj'Payson, II\nM; Pohbs, L VV;—R-Ueasly, Lcab; Robertson,\nK; Rangpr, Claiborne; Rusum, Wm P; Redman;\n—S-Smith, C A, Scott, Robert; Sharfcy; Sau­\ncer, John J; Scarborough, Miss Mary; Saxon,\nM Ü. 2; Simpson, G G; Shivers, W R, 2; Shoe-\ntsaker, Rufus; Sales, Henry;$haw, Robert;—T\n-Thompson, E B; Twiner, W M: 'Thompson,\nL A; Thompson, A M; Todd, F W:—U-Utz,\nSnvel;—W-Wade P II: Wood, Curtis: Wade,\nTil: Wainack, J P; Winters: Willis, Ann.\nPersons calling for any of the above let­\nter«, will please say they are advertised. +e05e328949fd3fae964a705d445e16a1 House. The consideration of ths\nreport of the Committee of Conference\non the Kanzas Bill was then resumed.\nMr. Howard, of Michigan, in giving\nthe reason why he withheld his assent\nto the report of the majority, said it\ndid not rise to the dignity of a com-\npromise, open and above board, but\nwas a species of dodge. If the pro-\nceedings of the Lecompton Convention\nwere legal ami conclusive, and binding\non the people, and if Congress has no\npower to interfere, how and bv what\nprocess will the Lecompton Constitu-\ntion become dead? It reminded him\nof the fellow who craved pardon of his\nsovereign; prostrating himself before\nhis majesty, he prayed forgiveness for\nhaving knocked off the hat of a fellow\nsubject. The pardon was readily\ngranted. He then informed his majes-\nty that the man's head was knocked\noff too. In this matter, the Lecompton\nConstitution is not submittitcd, but in\nrejecting the ordinance the head of Le-\ncompton is knocked off. Laughter.\nThe report is, for the best of all reasons,\noffensive to the North: it has degra-\nding conditions attached to it, to which\nhe believed the North would never sub-\nmit. His constituents, he said, would\nregard the proposition as an insult.\nIf the South yields so much (as is\nclaimed) in principles, the North is to\nbe the most cheated in the details.\nMr. Davis rose as a Representative\nof a Southern Slave State, and in her\nname solemnly protested against this\nattempted interference with State\nrights, by a condition of admission.\nHad it not been urged by Southern\ngentlemen that Kanzas should come\ninto the Union on an equal footing\nwith the original States? This was\nthe law of the South on the subject.\nMr. Stephens was not surpiisedthat\nMr. Davis opposed the bill, bnt was\nsurprised at the gronnd of his opposi-\ntion. He (Stephens) was born and\nreared in that school, and if there was\nany doctrine he cherished more than\nanother it was the rights of independ-\nence and sovereignty of the separate\nStates of the Confederacy; and he\nmaintained that this substitute more\nfully and completely carried out the\ndoctrine than the Senate Bill, for\nwhich ho was willing to vote, and\nmore so than the Crittenden amend-\nment. If Kanzas had made applica-\ntion for admission as a Free State ho\nwould vote for it as readily as for a\nSlave State. In reply to Mr. Davis +15bc8a1fd5613a605a670065a2a907b9 w .is w riting. M alklng up close to the • thing of the same sort of tidal wave\ngeneral, Colorow abruptly remarked, |that they had in 1S52, when their candt\n"McCook coward!" Tbe general con­\ntinued writing, made no sound, uttered\nno word, but out of tbe corner of his\neye wntched Colorow's pistol band.\nThe chief, thinking perhaps that Mc­\nCook had not heard him said, "McCook\nd d coward!" Still tbe general wrote,\nwatched and made no sign. Then Colo­\nrow yelled, "McCook heap d d cow­\nard!" Unfortunately for the big In­\ndian, he dropped bis pistol band. In­\nstantly McCook seized him by the\nnock and unceremoniously kicked him\ndown the stairs, where he fell sprawl­\ning among bis followers, who were\ndumfounded by the idea of any mortal\nman applying violent hands nnd feet\nto the person of their chief. McCook,\nrealizing the situation, shouted: "Colo­\nrow old woman! Elect you a new\n. chief!" which they proceeded to do\nstraightway. The Republic has called\nUncle Mark an old woman! Will he be\ndeposed ?\nThat Washington Statue.\nA good deal of discussion is going on\nover the proposal of some Englishmen\nto put up a statue of George Washing­\nton in London. They may be doing\nthis because they indorse some of the\nlater acts of Washington's life, such as\ntbe capture of Cornwallis, but a great\nmany people will believe it to be mere­\nly a diplomatic play to further arouse\non the part of America a feeling of\nsympathy and friendship for England.\nWhile this nation was young all tho\nother countries were willing to take a\nwback at her, and old England led\nthe van, but now that she is the big­\ngest factor in the commercial world\nnnd the richest nation on the globe\nthey are climbing over each other to\ngain her friendship. It seems safe to\nassert that no large portion of tbe\nBritish public rejoices in the separa­\ntion brought about largely through the\noperations of Washington and his\narmy. It is true that Washington nnd\nhis brethren in arms taught tbe Eng­\nlish 6omo salutary lessons in the gov­\nernment of colonies, but human na­\nture doesn't often expend Its feelings\nIn erecting statues to those who teach\ngood lessons at such tremendous cost\nto those taught. It looks very much as\nif it is merely part of tbe large game\nEngland has been playing for several\nyears to win an alliance with the Unit­\ned States. +1afa851b503e4bcf9ff0b2f4aee06f58 123. Venders of hokoy pokey ami Ice\nen am so.d from carts on the sire. Is shall\npay a Iii ease tax of ?."> per carl for tho\nyear or any part thereof.\n121. Any person, lirm cr corporation\nwho shall eng ice in the business of send¬\ning Telegrams front the city of Norfolk\nto a p /at within the State of Virginia or\nrecelvlns telegrams In Uu- City of Nor¬\nfolk fil in a point In the State of Virginia,\nexcepting, however, telegrams sent to or\nreceived by tho Uovcrnmi nt of ihe United\nSlats or this State or their agents or of-\nllcers, shall ray a license tax of (250 and\ntn addition *i p< r pub' on each p lo and\n(1 en every hundred feet of conduits-, oa\nI if--streets e>r alleys of the Ctry of Nor¬\nfolk owneil or used by tho said ."-rs.n,\nllrm or corporation.\n125. Any Telephone Company or person\nor lirm furnishing tell phones and doing\ntho business r furnishing connection for\nconvV rsai.i'iis Ik iwei n tw.» points, bath of\nwhich uro «Hirn tho City of Norfolk, und\nnot including ans business done for this\nState or the United Si lit s or their .Ul¬\ncers or agents, .shall pay a licenso lax of\n(KOO and ft per pole on each ]. within\nthe-city limits owned or used by such\ncompany or pi rson or llrm and il on < very\nhundred feet >.( conduits in the stre. is of\nNorfolk owned or used by such company\nor t'crson or lirm.\n120. Any Telephone Company or pi rson\nfurnishing t Icphoncs am! doliia the hu.-i-\nn-. is at furnishing connection for conver¬\nsations bis wc vn t wo points, one of which\nIs within tin- City ol Norfolk and the\nother oi wir.eh Is without the City of\nNorfolk bet within tie- Kb.f Virginia\nand not loci tiding any business done I er\nthis State or the i'n hti States or their\nofficers or .i; nts, shall pay a license ix\nof (250 and M per polo on each pole within\nthe city limits owned +34e1f3c19fb90645001b3900b4d655cf A pity that so few people understand\nthe full effect of well timed silence !\nHow eloquent it is in reality! Acquies\nceuce, contradiction, difference, disdain,\ncmbarrassmeut and awe may all be\nexpressed by saying nothing. It may\nbe necessa»y to illustrate this apparent\nparadox, by a few examples. Do you\nseek an assurance of your lady-love's\naffection? The fair one confirms her\nlover's fondest hopes by a compliant\nand assenting silence. Should you bear\nan assertion which you may deom false,\nmade by some one of whose veracity\npoliteness may withhold you from openly\ndcclariug your doubt, you denote a\ndifference of opinion by remaining silent.\nAre you receiving a reprimand from a\nsuperior? You mark your respect by\nan attentive silence. A re you compelled\nto listen to the frivolous conversation ol\na fop ? You signify your opiuiou of\nhim by treating his loquacity with cou\ntemptuous silence. Again, how much\nstrife might have been prevented, bow\noften might the quarrel which by mutual\naggravation, has, perhaps, terminated in\nbloodshed, bad it been checked 1n the\ncommencement by n*judiciouä silence ?\nThose persons only who have cxppri\nenccd them arc aware of tho beneficial\neffects of that forbearance, which to the\nexasperating threat, the malicious sneer,\nor the unjustly imputated culpability,\nshall never answer a word. A soft\nanswer turns away wrath ; but sometimes\nerring humanity cannot give this soft\nanswer in moments of irritation ; in such\ncases, there stands the fortresi of silence,\nwith doors wide open, as refuge for the\ntired spirits until calmer moments come.\nThink of this seriously, you who glory\nin having the last word. +14f2eb2e54fdcb1cc2384aeb3315cc0d "Ay; when will a note reach him?"\nMI dare Bay at ten to-morrow morning."\n"That will do fine. Give me my book\nand the iuk. I canna affor.l to loae time."\nWith many a muttered, inarticulate,\nself-addressed comment, and a more dis­\ntinct complaint of his dim eyes, his un­\nsteady hand, his general debility and rapid\ndecliue, he managed to fill two sides of\noote-papcr, which ho put in au envelope\nand carefully fastened it up, requesting\nMona to address it to her couda. Then ho\nsat silently watching her.\n"Ve'll send it safe and sure to the post?"\n"Certainly; I will go myself. The ser­\nvant is out, and so is Madame Ih'brisay-\nTae post-pillar is within a hundred yards."\n"Ay, do—that's a kind lassie; and you'll\ncomn back to me? I am varra weary tho\nnight! Eh, bnt I am worn wi' poDr health\nuiair than wi' years."\nMona returned immediately, but was re­\nceived with silence. Tho old man seemed\nwrapped in thought, from which he only\nroused himself to go to bed.\nThe next evening, and tho next, Ken­\nneth was closeted with his uncle. After\nthese interviews, he stayed but a very short\ntime with Mme. D*brisay and Mona—nor\ndid th°y seem to exercise an enlivening ef­\nfect on the young Scot; indeed, Mme. Dob-\ncisay remarked upon his depression, and\nsurmised that he was in debt, and afraid\nto ask his uncle for help.\n"Aud no wonder," added the kindly\nIrish woman. "I'm sure Pd rather go into\na den of raging lions, than face your uncle\nif I wanted money from him. I am sorry\nto say it, but It's wicked to grab money\nas right as he does; and I like the young\nman, though I don't like to see him cotno\nbetween his uncle nod yourself."\n"I do not fancy Kenneth has a debt or a\nmoney difficulty in the world; but, he does\nseem to have something un his miud." +30a3f0a847c1a6b620062d98047327b9 He achieved an astonishing success with a car- branch of tho Delaware railroad to Clayton, and | wi10n Mr. Pabst succeeds iu perfecting it.\ntain class of people. There are folks who will there lie can take the cars on the Maryland and\nswallow anything they are told to for medicine. Delaware road, and by them be transported to\nCon Denser" flattered the vanity of his Oxford, a pleasant village on the shore of the\n• patients," and at the «aine time tickled their Chesapeake. There he can get into his steam- I assault i\nundeveloped souse of humor. But his victims I boat and sail whithersoever ho chooses, pro- Alonza T. Stoops, white,\nere not altogether from among this uncultivated vided the Maryland Oyster Navy do not bus- j ored. The matter was brought\nclass. He imposed ou many people who ought peut him of designs on ducks or oyster«. About 0f the Court, on Friday, by Attorney General\n. j have known better than to have been victim- I go miles would take him to Baltimore, or he I Lore, and an affidavit was tiled by Johnson, set-\nized by such a charlatan. Asa cane iu point it I could sail down tho Chesapeake and up tlie ting forth the fact that he had been thus a«-\nis said that Mr. John Lawler, one of the proprie* Potomac, about 15U miles, probably, and reach J saulted, while on his way home from this Court,\nof the Dispatch suffered liimsolf to be fairly I Washington, or he might, if his boat were I where he had been summoned as a witness. Tho\nbis grave by this rattling humbug. I I staunch enough, sail to tlie cotton regions. +7e8920946caed01815b3b9e897ce02e7 Said Surprise mino is bounded ou\nthe oast by the said Hayos mine and on\nvent by the llrother Jonathan iiuntt.\nThe Brother Jonathan mine is des-\ncribed as foitowa: Commencing at tho\nalove mentioned n. w. corner of the\naid Surprise luioa from which point\nl he said U S mineral monument No. 1\nbears north 2 30 e., distant 19S0 feet;\ntheuce south 53" 30' w. 1500 Stmt to a\nmonument of stones the n. w. oornor\nof said Brother Jonathan mine; thenco\nsouth C o 40S feet to a monument pf\natones, the s.w. corner of the claim;\nthence north 53 30' e.. 1500 feet to a\nmonument of stones which is the b.c .\ncorner of the Brother Jonathan mino\nand also the s. w corner of above des-\ncribed SurpriM mine; thenco north CO'\nw. along the west line of said Surprise\nmine to the place of beginning.\nThe Uncle Sam mine is described as\nfollows: Commencing at the above\ndescribed north est corner of said\nBrother Jonathan mine, from which\npoint said U S mineral mouument\n2o.l bears north 24 east distant 3201\nfeet; thence eonth 81 west 1452 feet to\na monument of sioncs, the n.w. corner\n01 tne claim; theace south 6" e. 4SS ft.\nto a monument of stones the n.w. cor.\nof the claim; thence north 79 30" e .\nabout. 1453 feet to a monument of\nstones, the southeast corner of th\nclaim, and also the southwest corner of\nthe above described Brother Jonathan\nclaim; thence north C w. along the\nwest end line of said Brother Jonathan\nmine to the place of beginning. To-\ngether with appurtenances of said\nclaims and premises.\nThe Uncle Sam mill site, described\nas follows: Commencing at a monu-\nment of stones, the northwest corner\nof the said mill eito premises, from\nwhich point the above mentioned U S\nmineral monument No. 1 bears north\n75" w. distant 2S0S feet; thence south\nC w, 300 feet to a monument of stones\nthe s. w. corner of these premises;\nthence south 76 30' e. 813 feet to a\nmonument of stones, the southeast cor.\nof these premises; thence north Ca e.\n300 feet to a monument of stones;\nthence north 76 SO' w. 818 feet to the\nplace of beginning. Together with the\nappurtenances. +821d325294ddfbf54043764e6f6c5149 Slate of Kansas vs Fred Scott, pa\nrole, continued.\nThe State of Kansas vs Pete Line- -\ngar and Mrs. Carrie Corkln, charged\nwith lewdness, etc: was dismissed at\ncost of plaintiff after it developed\nthat there were no good grounds on\nwhich to hear the case, it seemk\nthat a lot of talking was Indulged In\nregarding the two defendants but\nwhen the matter got Into court no\none was willing to substantiate t he\ncharges. A good many witness were\ncalled from that neighborhood but as\nthe dismissal was given they were\nnot required tu testis? though they\nreceived witness' fees.\nThe State of Kansas vs Chester\nAnderson and Bert Gillett, Arson,\nAnderson plead guilty some lime ago\nto the charge of setting Ore to\nbuilding at Kismet last summer and\nwas sentenced. Bert Gillett, how\never prefered to stand trial and was\nfound guilty receiving a sentence ot\nline year and a hundred dollar line.\nHe was paroled on condition that he\npay the fine and costs in six mouths,\nThe Slate of Kansas vs. Alfrelta\nHaggerty on charge of maintaining a\nhouse of prostitution was a victory\nfor the State and the lady was found\nguilty. Sentence was not pronouc-e- d\nand a petition has been circulated\nasking that she be paroled. As we\ngo to press it Is rumored that a re\nmonstrance is being circulated and\nthat part of the jurors signed one or\nthe other and lhat they have request\ned the Judge not to consider thel\nnames on either petition.\nCivil cases have been interspersed\nwith the hearing of tiie criminal and\nseveral have been disposed of.\nMartin L. Scranlon vs Emma D\nScrauton divorce. The lady In the\ncase appeared and submitted he;\nproof to show that she was willing io\nkeep her part of the marriage con-\ntract and Martin L. was denied a de\ncree of divorce. +11bca7e4b0a096a19407749fa45c8316 All hands were glad when the bigdouble\ncabin of the Battles family came in sight\nabout midnight, conspicuous on a rise of\nthe rolling prairie, and black against the\nsky. Lights were burning brightly in one\nend of the cabta; in the other end a part of\nthe company had gone to sleep, camping\non the floor. Hot coffee and corn bread\nwere ready for the newcomers, and Youn-\nkins, with a tender regard for the lads, who\nwere unaccustomed to milk when at home,\nbrought out a big pan of delicious cool\nmilk for their refreshment. Altogether, as\nSandy confessed to himself, an Indian scare\nwas not without its fun.\nHe listened with great interest tothe tales\nthat the settlers had to tell of the exploits\nof "Gray Wolf," the leader and chief of the\nCheyennes. He was a famous man in his\ntime, and some of the older settlers of\nKansas will even now remember his name\nwith awe. The boys were notat alldesirous\nof meeting the Indian foe, but theysecretly\nhoped that if they met any of the redskins\nthey would see the far famed Gray Wolf.\nWhile the party, refreshed by their late\nsupper, found a lodging anywhere on the\nfloor of the cabin, a watch was set outside,\nfor the Indians might pounce upon them\nat any hour pt the night or day. Those\nwho had mounted guard during the earlier\npart of the evening went to their rest.\nCharlie, as he dropped off to sleep, heard\nthe footsteps of the sentry outside and said\nto himself, half in jest, "The Wolf is at the\ndoor." +41db8d3a3d132ca14fb295d37c02e66b slight alteration) was inserted by me on\nthe commencement of my practice in\nSan Francisco. I deemed it sufficient\nto attract the attention of those who\nmight need the services of a Physical!\nin all cases, but particularly those en-\nKimi rated in the advertisement, expect-\ning they would test my merits as a prac-\ntitioner, and the result of my practice\nhas been thus far satisfactory to my pa-\ntients and myself. I did not then, nor\ndo 1 now, deem it expedient to till col-\numns of the newspapers with fulsome\nEmpiric and Bombastic advertisments,\nprofessing mv ability to heal al! diseases\nflesh is heir to ’’(for to do that I must\nbe superhuman,) but to give those af-\nfected with veuerial,chronic and other\ndiseases, to understand, that from my\nlong experience, 1 am fully competent\nto treat them successfully.\nMy regard for the dignity of the Med-\nical profession to which 1 have the hon-\nor to belong, deters me fp om committing\nany act savouring of Urn!: Qnaclery,\nand regard for my own dignity would\nprevent my placing myself before tho\npublic on a par with the Quacks and\nnostrum renders of the present age.\n1 off r no genuine or fraudulent cer-\ntificates or precis of my superior qualifi-\ncations as a practitioner, neither dn 1\nassume to myself Medical Honors, to\nwhich I am not entitled hut merely ask\nthose who are diseased to read the dif-\nferent advertisements relating to the\ncure of private diseases, and judge fur\nthemselces where to apply for relief.\nI submit to the public for their in-\nspection my License to practice Medi-\ncine dated September, 1824 and my\nDegree of Doctor of Medicine date i\nDi■comber, +a1249e121f9d5703418f4462fba74cee The importance attached to popular\nmilitary education Is shown by the in-\ncluding ia the official army register a\nlist of the students who stand highest\nin the military courses taught by army\nofficers at soine schools and colleges.\nAs many as fifty subalterns may now be\ndetailed as instructors of tactics in col-\nleges and academies and forty-eig-\nsuch Institutions were, at the last of-\nficial report, enjoying this privilege.\nThey arc scattered all over the country,\nfrom the Maine state college to the Uni-\nversity of California, and from the Uni-\nversity of North Dakota to the Agri\ncultural college of Texas. There are\nalso tire reured officers two captains\nand three lieutenants in charge of in\nstitutions at Mount Pleasant, Faribault,\nGarden City, 1'eekskill and Portland.\nProbably few people have reflected to\nwhat extent this form of popular mili-\ntary education is carried on. The sta-\ntistics show that last year more than\nseven thousand of the pupils at these in-\nstitutions received military instnietioru\nIt is compulsory in over half of them\nand in most of the remainder it is\ncompulsory on part of the classes,\nthe senior or graduating class lieing\nmost likely to be exempt. In only\nthree or four cases is it purely optional\nfor everybody, bix of the institutions\nhave military camping, four liave\nmarches for Instruction, exactly half\nhave target practice vith small arms\nand sis have practice with artillery. In\nmost cases the nllcs arc the property of\nthe United States, but In seven or eight\ninstances the state furnishes them and in\ntwo they belong to the college. In gen-\neral, the condition of these arms was\ngood, bat the Xcw York Ledger ac-\nknowledges there were a few notable\nexceptions. +2eb6fa78c53f737b1a6927866f7961e8 hurled into the pit, Shndrach put into the\nfire, Jeremiah lowered into a dungeon, Da-ri- d\nhounded from the throne, Elijah com-\npelled to starve or take bis food from the\nbeak of a lill by raven, and Socrates con-\ndemned to death, so that the Calvarian\nmassacre was in tho same old line of mal-\ntreatment. But the novelty of all the ages\nwas the conjunction of divinity and hu-\nmanity. Invisible deity, muscled and\nnerved and lleshed in masculine physique\nA child and yet a licx.ll Why, if the mo\nteor hail not pointed down that night\nsome angel would have rushed down and\npointed with his glittering scepter.\nIsaiah and David and Kzekiel, who fore-\ntold the coming, would have descended\nfrom their thrones nnd stood on the roof\nof the barn er in some way designated t he\nhonored locality. As the finger of light\nthat Dec. !i pointed to iho straw crtulle,\nnow all the fingers of Christendom this\nmoment, lingers of childhood nnd'old age,\nAngers of sermon ;md song nnd decoration\nand festivity, point to the great straw\ncradle. Am I not right iu saying that the\nfirst of the three chapters of tbo holidays\nshould be devoted to the illustrious birth\nday f Hy sting and prayer and solemn re\nflection aud charities today, anil by gifts\nand trees that bear fruit in an hour after\nthey are planted, and family gathering and\nhilarities sounding from cellar to garret\ntomorrow, keep Christmas.\nAs far as possible gather the children\nand the grnnilchildrou, but put no estoppel\non racket, whether of laughter or swift\nfeet or toys in r.hnpe of rail trains or trum\npets or infant efligy. Let the old folks for\none day nt least sny nothing about rheu\nmatism, or prospect of early demise, or the\ndegeneracy o modern times, or tho poison\nin confection--y- +1a701e5da8516337178b82c992290c57 game resulted in a victory\nfor Campbellsville by the score\nof14to9 Sothe thirdandde¬\nciding game was played at Smith\nPark last Saturday The C V\nH S boys scored their greatest\nvictory of the year defeating the\ncombined teams of the Csmp\nbellsville schools by the over ¬\nwhelming score of 23 to 0 Al ¬\nthough it was very one sided it\nwas real interesting up until the\nfifth inning at which time the\nscore stood 6 to 0 After the 5th\ninning the CV H S boys began\nto knock the ball all over the lot\nThe Campbellsville boys used\nfour pitchers in their efforts to\nstop the slaughter but all in vain\nChandler Wood Walter Jones\nEugene Beauchamp andI Jay\nGould Davis were the boys who\ntried to stop us but they all look\ned alike to our boys While the\nC V H Sooys were having a\ngreat time at the expense of the\nCampbellsville pitchers the C\nVillboys were utterly unable to\ndo any thing with the pitching\nof Grover Judd oUr crack pitch ¬\nereHe just simply toyed with\nthe Gville boys only allowing 5\nto reach first base and one to\nreach third Three hits and no\nscores were the best they could\ndo In addition to the crack\npitching of Judd the perfect\nfielding of the C VH S boys\nwas a feature Sherrod Murrell\nplayed an excellent game in cen ¬\nter field Smith caught a nice\ngame and Moore stared at first\nDurrett and v Taylor played the\nbest ball for Campbellsville +1da79a8060c88092ad16835572901e6d tration uanicly, to uuito al! faotions by\nbcstoiug honors aud cinoluincnts upon\nthcir lcadcrs. This was his idca of na\ntionality aud a national Deuincracy. Ho\ncommitted that mistakc which no public\nman cvcr committed without ruin. lle\nsold his fricnds for tho sako of buying\nhis cncmics, and tlius lost thcm both.\n11c cither abamlontd or licclcctcd ncar-\nly all thc grcat nicn of thc country who\nhad savcd tho Confcdcratiou in thc fear-fu- l\nagitations of 1850, and hc bcstowcd\nncarly all tho grcat and profitablo places\nin his gitt upon thoso lactionists, north\nnnd south, who had bccn tho original\ntomcutcrs ot nuoliliomsm on thc ouc\nsitlo, and of disunion and scccssion on\ntho othcr. Xo mcn who had distiumiish\ncd thcmselvcs ns fiiends of tlio Uuion\nwcro takcn into his councits ; and thc\nGovcrnmciit.m ncarly nll its dcpartmcnts.\nis now, with tow cxceptions, in thc hantls\not tlio.se mcn who bccamo notorious only\nas thc avowcd cncmics of tho pcaco nicas- -\nurcsot 18S0 uicasurcs wlnca GcnCral\nPicrco had ol'tcn dcclarcd couhl alonc\navu tho union at that tryin'' cnsis\nanu mcn who ucncral 1'icrco dcclarcd\nshould rcceive no countcnance or favor\nfrom him, and who should bc lookcd up\non witu ttisirust anu suspicion uy cvcry\ntruo irientl ot thc country.\nThis policy is unniistakcably manifcst\nnow : anil it is tast workinc out its inC'\nvitablo rcsults. Kvcry Xational Dcmo\ncrat in thc Union has bccomc hostilo to\nthc administration. and it finds that in\nleaning upon thc factions upon which it\nhas showcrcd all its favors, it is leaning\non a brokcn rocd. Gcn. Picrco has no\nparty now. Tho Frccsoilcrs of tho frce\nStatcs havc abaudoncd nonc of thcir\nground or thcir principles. Thcy sus\npcuucd thcir agitations and mtrigucs\nanU aclivo hostility agamst thc law and\nconstitution only long cuough to gct\nplaco anu powir, anu thcn grcw mnrc\nvirulcnt nnd factious than cvcr. +0f5104c28c735a96f7c54b414b8e76a0 Hoodlums prowled the streets\nthroughout the day. and whenever\nttvy spied a negro -assaulted him. In\nsome cases citizens rallied the police\nand with their assistance beat oft" the\nattackers, one of the most flagrant\nInstances of cowardice shown was that\nol a man who slipped into the morgue\nana pointing his pistol through a win¬\ndow made an attempt to shoot one Of\nti e female negro prisoners lr. the par¬\nish prison. Just after daylight the\nremnants of one of the mobs gathered\nat the Spanish Port railway stall".\nWhence a large number of negro la¬\nborers daily <. ive for their work at\nChiilmctte. They saw a crowd of dar¬\nkles approaching and started after\nthem. Louis Lapüyard K»>t in their\nway and received a bull« t In the leg.\nLater in the forenoon a negro emptied\nhis l itol into a downtown house and\nwounded a child. At 11 o'clock a mob\nmarched through LaFayette square,\nwhich is opposite tho City Hall, n -.d\ndiscovering some negroes In the park,\n. lumped on an 1 beat them until they\nscad, the escape. An hour afterward\na White loan saw a. negro named Hess\nat tie- conn r of LaFayette and i>ry-\nudes street and Bred his gun at him.\nThose on tho street ilod in every direc¬\ntion and the negro made his escape.\nShortly aft. r I o'clock Josephine Wild,\na child, while seated In front of her\nhomo, caught a stray bullet la the knee.\nOne of t!;e Incidents of the day was\nthe discovery of two negroes bndlj\nwounded i:i a box car. Only one was\nconscious. II" declined to give any ac¬\ncount of how the shooting occurred.\n\\t +40b7c7f2e506177b5d019049a42c56dd cannot well lie made with any degree of ac-\ncuracy, at this time, as the company have not\nfully determined upon the size and dimensions\nof the whole line of canal, its bottom and top.\nwidth at water level, its depth, slope of its\nbanks, &c. , &c. But its full size and capaci-\nty, for conveying water, I am informed, will\nbe equal to that of the Hydraulic canal, which\nis twenty cubic feet. Judging from the work\nperformed on the Hydraulic canal, each man\nmay easily grub muck and throw out, half a\nrod, per day, except where large trees are\nstanding in the Uric, which would have to be\ntaken out by thescoots. This would be extra\nlabor; which the excavator, working by the\nrod, could not be expected to perform. Rock\nblasting is another kind of labor which has to\nbe performed in canal digging ; but on this\nlower line, as well as I could observe, there\nwill be but little of lhat to lie done. Loose\nand moveable rock, too large to be handled by\none, are always left to be broken and removed\nby some one employed for this purpose. The\nwhole of this lower line can be com plated in\nfour months, and will furnish a supply of wa-\nter for the miners in the winter season: and\nthe revenue accruing therefrom may be amply\nsufficient to complete the balance of the work.\nThe upper line of the canal leaves the mid-\ndle or main fork of the Stanislaus river, a\nshort distance above the Granite Bluffs, and\ntwenty miles below Relief Camp, on the Em-\nigrant road, and courses down the south side\nof the river and on the north side of the di-\nvide, a distance oftwenty-one miles, to a gap\nor pass in the mountains, through which it\ncan be conducted aertss to the south branch.\nTen miles of this line, from the river down,\nwill be flaming along the side of a steep and\nrugged mountain, where large bodies of gran-\nite rock are found- thrown together in massive\npiles. But this, to a practical eye, is no im-\npediment to the work. A large portion of +23c666da9a462c754fc40cdee5e81740 une to be present, I can say, with all\ntruthfulness, that I never have, before\nor since, witnessed a large audience so\nconvulsed with laughter as was the\nwhole Senate and the immense crowd of\nspectators on the occasion of Mr.\nEvarts' reply to Gov. BoutweLL touch-\ning this astronomical wonder.\nIn the course of his elaborate and\nable argument, Gov. Bout well said:\nTravelers and astronomers inform\nus that in the southern heavens, near\nnear the Southern Cross, there is a vast\nspace which the uneducated call the hole\nin the sky, where the eye of man, with\nthe aid of the powers of the telescope,\nhas been unable to discover nebulas, or\nasteroid, or comet, or planet, star or\nsun. In that dreary, cold, dark region\nof space, which is only known to be less\nthan infinite by the evidences of crea-\ntion elsewhere, the Great Author of ce-\nlestial mechanism has left the chaos\nwhich was in the beginning. If this\nearth were capable of the sentiments\nand emotions of justice and virtrte,\nwhich in human mortal beings are the\nevidences and the pledge of our divine\norigin and immortal destiny, it would\nheave, and throe, with the energy of the\nelemental forces of nature, and project\nthis enemy of races of men into that\nvast region, there forever ta exist in a.\nsolitude as eternal as life, or as the ab--\nsance of life, emblematical of, if not\nreally, that ' outer darkness' of which\nthe Savior of man spoke in warning to\nthose who are the enemies of them- +3c5f4c9846239993c442fb807ab9f6e4 assail and destroy slavery in the South,\nsouthern States did nothing to vindicate their\nrights and arrest this course of things.—The\nMexican war broke out; and instead of that pa­\ntriotic co-operation of all sections of the Union,\nwhich would have taken place in the better days\nof the Republic, to bring it to a just and honora­\nble conclusion, in the very first appropriation bill\nto carry it on, the North endeavored to thrust\nthe subject of slavery. Throughout the war,:\nthey kept iid the agitation; thus clearly manifest­\ning their determination that the general Govern­\nment. in none of its operations, internal or ex­\nternal, shall be exempt from the introduction of\nthis dangerous subject. The war closed with\nhonor; and an immense territory was added to\nthe United States. Their previous threats were\nrealized: and the non-slaveholding States imme­\ndiately claimed the right to exclude the people of\nthe southern States from all the territory acquir­\ned, and to appropriate it to themselves. If this\npretension arose Irom a mere lust of power, it\nwould be hard to bear the superiority and mas­\ntery it implies. It would degrade the southern\nStates from being the equals of the northern\nStates, to a position of colonial inferiority. But\nwhen your exclusion is not from a mere lust of\npower, but is only a further step into the progress\nof things, aiming at the abolition of slavery in\nthe States, by the extension and multiplication\nof non-slaveholding States in the Union, the-pre­\ntension is seen to be as alarming as it is insult­\ning The southern States, in their legislatures,\nset forth with great unanimity the rights in our\nterritories belonging to them in common with\nthe northern States, and declared their determin­\nation to maintain them; and finding in the north-\nthern States no disposition to abate their de­\nmands, the Convention in which we are assem­\nbled, has been brought together to take counsel\nto the course southern States should pursue,\nfor the maintenance of their rights, liberty and +069a08d51cd7776a0e2392d91910a06e Prices in Eastern and Western Virginia.\nThe following articles give a good view\nof the results of treason, as shown in East\nern and Western Virginia:\nFrom the Richmond Examiner, July IS.\nThe following table of prices of the\nmeats, vegetables, sc., offered in the mar\nket yesterday, will show what the head of\na familv has to pay for a oinner in tnese\ntimes. It will be interesting, if cut out,\nframed and hung up among the "cabinet\nof the curiosities of the war" for future\nreference, and for the edification of the\ncoming generations : Beef, pork and mut-\nton, 3" J cents per pound; shoat, 50 cents\nper pound; cmcaens, it oents toji apiece;\nducks, $1.00 to $1,50 apieoe; goslings, $2,-0 - 0;\npullets, $1,60; eggs 70 cents to $1,00\nper dozen; butter, 76 cents to $1,00 per\npound; beets, 50 cents per bunch; onions,\n60 cents per quart; cymlings, $1,00 per\ndozen; cucumbers, $1,00 per dozen; string\nbeans, $2,00 per peek; cabbage, 60 to 70\ncents per head; Irish potatoes, $6,00 per\nbushel; tomatoes, $1,50 per dozen; green\napples, $10,00 per bushel; pears, 50 cents\ndozen; blackberries 25 sent per quart;\nwhortleberries, 35 cents per quart; plums,\n60 oeate pr quart; peaches, $100 per per\ndozen. But we tire. Enough.\nThe Parkersburg Gazette sayB that the\nwheat is entirely harvested and is very\nheavy. Oats, on low ground, are much in-\njured by rust On high ground they are\ngenerally as good as usual. Late showers,\nwith warm weather, are bringing forward\nthe corn and potatoes rapidly.' The grass\ncrop is remarkably heavy.' +200279801e628f25851fc6302299222d In a telegram to the Missi-\nssippi Governor, dated May\n26, Mr. Wilkins said that\n“postponement of grand jury\nconsideration of the Parker\nlynching information fosters\nthe suspicion that the six\nmonths delay may be de-\nsigned to permit frittering\naway of evidence, intimida-\ntion of potential witnesses,\nand flight of the suspects. "\nMoreover, he pointed out,\n“the projected delay contrasts\nsharply with the speed and bru-\ntality of the mob which could\nnot wait 48 hours for Parker\nto be tried in a court of law.”\nFlordia Example Cited\nThe NAACP leader cited the\naction of Florida officials in\nconvening a special grand jury\nin the mass rape case at Tal-\nlahassee where the victim was\na Negro college student and\nthe four assailants white.\nCalling atention to the protes-\ntations of Mississippians that the\nstate has adequate laws to pun-\nish the crime of lynching, Mr.\nWilkins told Governor Coleman\nthat his state “now has the op-\nportunity to vindicate the dec-\nlarions of those Mississippians\nwho decry tho enactment or in-\nvocation of federal laws to pro-\ntect the constitutional rights of\ncitizens. Indictment, prosecution\nand conviction of the lynchers\nwould help alter world opinion\nthat Negro citizens cannot re-\nceive justice in Mississippi.”\nMr. Wilkins’ request for a\nspecial grand jury received the\neditorial support of The New\nYork Timos on May 28. Tho\nTimas calls the six months de-\nlay, “incredible” and points out\nthat “a special session can be\ncalled at any time. This should\nbe done immediately and every\npossible effort made by the au-\nthorities to bring the culprits\nto book." +b4fa5e3f118d7f7696388bfbec7ed7ca the basis that compulsory health in-\nsurance will be more costly to tax-\npayers, already overburdened with\nfixed costs; that bureaucracy will\nbe extended and that such a system\nwill become a powerful political in-\nstrument in the hands of a few; that\nthe people will take advantage of\nsuch a system by malingering; that\nthe quality of American medicine\nwill deteriorate and that compul-\nsory insurance is not needed because\nit is the first principle of the physi-\ncian to give his services, regardless\nof the patient’s ability to pay.\nAdvocates of the National Health\nBill insist that compulsory insur-\nance will not add to the taxpayer’s\nburden because medicine is already\nexpensive. They indicate that peo-\nple must manage to pay for medical\ncare by one means or another and\nthis is a more systematic and eco-\nnomic way. Supporters of the Wag-\nner bill point out that abuses on the\npart of the patients under a compul-\nsory health-insurance system could\nbe controlled by doctors in charge.\nThey say that political chicanery is\npossible under such a system but\nnot inevitable or necessary, as many\nwell-run state health departments\ntestify. To the objection that medi-\ncine will deteriorate under such a\nplan because the finest doctors will\nnever be attracted to government\npractice, advocates of the bill reply\nthat the average man will receive\nbetter medical care under a govern-\nment system than he now finds\navailable to him.\nMiss Davis describes the British\nsystem of compulsory health insur-\nance as an example of what can be\naccomplished +13d6ad5bf419815718980a428b009ecd overseers did any work then.\nIn the summer the supervisor order-\ned that the overseers should put their\nfull six days on the roads. Have 'any\nof the overseers put in this time? A\nfew havie done their duty, but a great\nmaority of the overseers 'have not put\non but a day or two on.their sections.\nOn one section of 24 mi-les only the\noverseer on one small section 'has\nwoked his section from end0 to end.\nThe othier overseers have worked one\nor two days. This is on a road travel-\ned iby one of the county cominissioners\nto the county seat. On another sec-\ntion of 25 miles, ffve overseers have\nput in thei,r time, -and six or seven\nhave put in t'rom one to four days,\nseveral have used the scrape enough\nto take up the commutation tax, but\nhave .not ordered out the hands at all.\nThere are three miles in this road\nthat has not been touched this year.\nI spoke to one of the overseers and\nasked him to work his road. He was\nindignant, and told me it looked to\nhim as if peoPle were :taking more in-\nterest in his road than he was. I told\nhim he was telling the truth.\nNow, this state of affairs is preval-ent\nall over the county. Who is responsi-\nble? The law says the supervisor\nshall order the time to work and the\nnumber of days at each working. If\na hand fail-ed or refused to work, he\nwas guilty of a misdemeanor and lia-\nble to a fine or' to work on the chain-\ngang. If an overseer failed or refused\nto have his road worked, he was also\nguilty of a misdemneanor, and subject\nto fine or to go to the gang. Now, who\nmtonforcQ the law?'- The supe?rvis-\nr-cr..'unv commissioner's duty is to +06f0634a8ba213bbc0d86f498fa37b24 the grip of a tornado, the Worst in 40\nyears, according to press reports. A\nfreight on another track was blown over\non to the rails in 'Tront of the Rotary\nspecial, causing them to be nearly three\nhours late on arrival at Winnipeg. For\nmiles around trees had been uprooted\npoles blown down and houses flattened\nlike matchwood. The party from the\nplace of safety could see roofs torn off,\nand small outbuEdings blown away like\npaper before a wind. The damage\namounted into the thousands, two people\nbeing killed and a, score injured. Luckily,\nthe Rotarians' guiding star kept them\nsafe from disastrous effects of the tornado\nand the trip east was continued.\nAll oay June 24th the party rode\nthrough nbrthern Ontario and along the\nnorthern shore of Lake Superior, arriv-\ning, In Toronto at a. m . Sunday, June\n2oth. Niagara Falls' from the Canadian\nside were seen, and the party stayed at\nthe Clifton house. Rotarians of the city,\nnot knowing the Rotary special Was to\nstop, soon got out their autos and motor\ntours were enjoyed.\nThe Epeclal arrived In Albany June\n26th, and pulled Into Boston one hour\nbehind the schedule published months be-\nfore the trip. The Norwich party re-\nturned home in the late afternoon after\nenjoying a trip not often extended travel-\ners, but more often noted officials, every\nRotarian and every person in all cities\nand' towns visited doing their utmost to\nmake the visitors' trip pleasing, and many\na city gave the party eifts to remember\ntheir home city by. The 241 delegates,\ntheiT wivtg anfl dau?hter8 aboard the Ro.\ntary special enjoyed fine health through-\nout the trip and jarhed to know one an-\nother by use 01 tnef personnel published\nby the convention havin +fd74259ecbbfc71a3be9528954cde576 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That\nby virtue of a judgment and decree.\nJi In forelcosure of a mortgage, rendered\nand given by th* District court of the\nFifth Judicial District in and for\nI' Burke County, on the 1st. dav of\n#*, August. 1822, in an action wherein\nCapital Trust & Savings Bank, a eor-\nA poratlon, of St Paul,* Minn., was plaln-\nli tiff, and H. T. Sands, Bertin® Sands\nana A. A. Swanson, as receiver ot\n•® Urmers & Merchants State Bank,\n»» Kenmare, N. Dak., were defendants,\nin fsvor of said Plaintiff and agMnst\nm the Defendants H. T . Sands and JBer-\nf! tine Sands for the sum of Two Thou-\nsand eighty-four dollars and flfty-nvo\nI,, cents ($2,084.55) which Judgment and\nI decree directed the sale by me of the\n.J real estate hereinafter described to\n4. satisfy the amount of said judgment\ns\\ with interest thereon and the costs\nand expenses of such sale or so much\nthereof as as the proceeds of such sale\n1* applicable thereto will satisfy and\nI! bv virtue of a writ of execution to me\ng ; Issued out of the office of the Clerk\nW- of the District Court, Burke County.\nJJ N. Oak., and under the seal of said\nP court directing me to sell said horeln-\n•1, after described real estate, pursuant\nto said Judgment, and decree, I, Ed-\nIs Drinkwater, sheriff of Burke County.\n'V- N . Dak., and the person appointed by\nsr "d court te make said sale will sell\n>.. the hereinafter described real estavc\nk W the highest bidder for cash at pub-\nf- lio auction m the front door of the\n'S Court House in the City of Bowbells.\nBurke County. N . Dak., on the 12th\n% day of September, 1922 at the hour or\n%- 2 o'clock in the afternoon of 8«'d *av\nto satisfy said judgment with i\\\ni and costs thereon and the coa\nexpenses of such sale or so much\nw thereof as the proceeds of such gale\n,r applicable thereto will satlsfv. The\n: +55e64d2917b5961606d062fa46eea75f on there. Especially did wualludo to the\nenterprise displayed by Mr. J. W . Hays.\nAw ay no. in the clouds almost, on top ol\na mountain whlcii was a wilderness nol\nmany years since, lie lnii planted vineyards\nand orchards, and lias put up machinery\nfor drying fruit of all kinds. A furnace\nsupplies tl.e heat, which can be regulated\nill temperature to perform i he desired re\nsults. Tills niachinury cost him about\n?I000. and the operation thereof Is exceed\ningly simple but effectual . Jilpe, luscious\nfruit taken from thotreoin the morning\ncan be dried and packed, ready for market\nby evening. And Its superiority is attest\ned In the fact that while oilier fruit, dried\nin the ordinary way In the sun, commands\nonly five cents per pound hi Nashville,\nMr. Hays gets forty cents per pound for\nhis and in New York city can sell all he\ncan supply at ll ft y cents per pound. Nor\nIs there any limit to the demand, and Mr.\nHays expressed himself anxious for others\nlu our county to enter into competition\nwith him, for, said lie, there is no danger\nof stocking the market,even if every man\nand woman In the county should go into\nthe business. When the fruit is dried it\nis pressed Into bales something like\nprunes, making it easy of transportation\nmil safe from incursions of insects, or\ndamage from files. Of course the quality\nof the. fruit is to be considered. We said\nlast week that we had never seen liner)\nlarger, sweeter fruit. and any onoelsecan\nraise just as good fruit by proper attention.\nA little trouble in tills respect will return +068e406be8b5afb8eaba552241f3e788 Stories of the I'rMmiffcH.\nWillani Moore, a seaman of the Mo\nhegan, was among the men who sue\nceeded in reaching Port noustock. H<\nsays the vessel struck forward, on thi\nstarboard bow, and sank head first\nthe stern rising up in the air. Moori\nsprang overboard, and after swimininf\na considerable time succeeded in reaeh\ning nn empty life boat belonging t<\nthe steamer. He got into the boat ani\nstarted to row for the shore. Sorni\ntime nfterwiidvs he saw one of hit\nshipmates, a man named Hilson, on i\nraft. Hilson was exhausted and Moort\ndragged him into the life boat. Hil\nson's shoulder was badly injured.\nThe sea was then running heavil}\nand the life boat was nearly -full o:\nwater, and after ^.scaping two or tlirei\nrocks she smashed to pieces. Moori\njind Hilson were washed ashore.\nA. Grosmith, a first cabin passenger\nwho had been engaged in farming ii\nthe United States for ten years past\nsaid: "During the panic I jumped ov\nerboard, swam about an hour anc\nreached a rock. I tried to climb on it\nbut the waves were too strong. 1 af\nterwards found a raft with a sail oi\nit. and I held up the sail with one urn\nand floated towards the shore.\n"While on the raft, I was washet\nright over one rock. Happily 1 had i\nlife belt and recovered the raft, whicl\nthen struck another rock, to which i\nheld fast some time. Afterwards 1\nswam ashore, the land being only i\nshort distance away from the rock tt\nwhich I wbb clinging."\nOnly the smokestack and foremast\nof the Mohegan can be seen above tin\nwater. +9b568d2c4f4d89e7c8a6ebe3fe1a03ee hand that had so unceremoniously da in-\nmed up the river of speech flowing from\nher husband's mouth but a moment be-\nfore. "only thirty-five dollars, you\nknow, which, with the fifteen I ve got.\nwill make fifty in all : and I am going\nto provide Mrs. Webb and Catharine\nthe means of paying their rent easily\nevery quarterns soon as it is due. lo\nbe serious. I have told you that tliej\ndepend on sewing for a living, and now\nthat sewing-machines have thrown seam-\nstresses almost entirely out of business.\nit is very hard for two poor women, Willi\ndelicate health, to scrapc together sixty\ndollars every year to pay their rent with,\nand live besides. So I am going to bu>\nthem such an article as that , said she,\npointing to a splendid sewing-machine\nthat made a conspicuous article of room\nfurniture, "which some, kind Jricnd\nnot you, of course. was it really you,\nthough? 1 never suspected anything\nhalf so sensible of you-ecot me last\nNew Year : and a more acceptable pres¬\nent I never received; and somebody\nnever did and never will make a better\ninvestment of his money than that . un-\nless he thinks fit to give me the thirty- j\nfive dollars I want now. Don't you sec,\nhow with that in the bouse, I have al-\nready sjived you more than it has cost\nby doitig my own sewing, and havo still\nfound plenty of time to fold my bands1\nbesides? And with such a machine;\nMrs. Wobb and Kate could soon makej\nthemselves comparatively independent."\n" +05362e048618eceea89c6c9335c2e728 E HAVE BEEN RUNNING OUR FLOUR MILL NOW FOR SIX MONTHS and have been trying to in- -\ntroduce our goods through the local merchants, as we thought that the best way to do it; but this\nseems to be a failure as our merchants say they are not able to get the people of Liberal and vicinity to\nuse this Home Made Flour. They don't seem to find any large amount of complaint on the goods but they\nsimply don't seem to be able to get this flour out. Now the time has come when we are going to see if the\npeople of the country adjacent to Liberal are not willing to use home made goods if assured that they getting\nan article as good as is shipped in. You know there is always a great howl made about patronizing home\nindustries. We are now giving you that opportunity. We have been giving the grocers the opportunity for six\nmonths. We have aiv experienced miller and are paying him as good a salary as any mill in the country and\nwe have as good machinery and process as any mill in the country and also have as good wheat as any place\nin Kansas and we are making as good an article as any shipped in and we guarantee every sack.\nWe are going to give the farmers and flour users of the country around Liberal a chance to buy their flour\nat wholesale price. We can afford to sell our goods at home for less money than by going off in a new terri-\ntory and are GOING TO DO IT. We know that the people are not going to pay fifteen cents per sack more\nfor their flour if they can help it and we are now going to give them an opportunity. We are going to sell our\nflour at the mill door to any one who comes after it and guarantee it eqtfal to any flour sold in Liberal at the\nfollowing prices: +3b05957779fa6c7a2441f37178724b30 Suaday morning, about two o'clock,\nJohn Collins, the marshal of Berea, Ky.\nwas killed and Leonard Watkins, a con-\nstable of that vicinity,' was' wounded,\nprobably fatally. John Hopkins, and\nAndrew Hopkins, his son aged about 21\nyears have been arrested and lodged in\nthe Richmond jail. Two other brothers,\nwhose whereabouts are unknown are be\nlieved to be guilty of complicity in the\nkilling. They are John Hopkins, Jr\nand Henry Hopkins. Soon after the kill\ning, Captian Y. G. Mulliken, of Lexing\nton, was notified and at once set out for\nthe scene of the tragedy, accompanied\nby two blood hounds. The dogs toon\nfound the way to the Hopkini home and\nbeing loosened, hastily found their way\nto the house and there they found An-\ndrew Hopkins, who had supposedly\nthrown the dogs off the scent, by taking\na stand upon a table in the house. Hen\nry Hopkins and John Hopkins, Jr. were\nnot seen after about midnight. It is sup-\nposed that they took their flight upon a\nmule and escaped in the direction of\nCopper Creek. John Collins and Leonard\nWaikins were in search of negro chick\nen thieves. Discovering the nearness of\nHopkins gang they hailed their buggy,\nbut were instantly fired upon by the Hop-\nkins crowd. The contents of one side of\na heavily loaded shot gun, entered the\ntemple of the marshal. Watkins was\nalso stricken in the knee. The boy, who\nwas driving them, made his escape. 11 is\nname is not known. It appears that the\nlife of the marshal had been threatened\nby John Hopkins. +09b9a30f4121eb957885b2ef2791b2d0 A. "W. Cheever, tbe agricultural editor\nof The New England Farmer, says that\nhe knows of but one best way of seeding\nland, and that is to sow. the seed the last\nof July, or 1st of August, just when\nfeature sows it, and give the grass the\nwhole of the room. The largest and\nbest crops he ever grew were grown in\nthis way. Early potatoes are off in sea-\nson for such sowing, and potato land, if\nkept clean from weeds, makes an excel-\nlent seedbed for grass in August. At\n. this time clover may be sown with as\nmuch confidence as in the spring, but\nevery day's delay after the first week in\nAugust endangers the success of clorcr.\nIt must get well established and have\nan abundant growth of other grass with\nit to insure its safety through the first\nwinter. Occasionally the month of Au-\ngust may be so dry that seed cannot\ngerminate as near the surface as gra&3\nmust be sown. He adds: I have known\none or two years when the small grains\ncould not be started for late soiling crops.\nSo it may be advisable sometimes to\nsow grass seed at other seasons and take\nthe risks. With a favorable winter,\ngrass sown alone in September or Octo-\nber may do well, but if the winter is\nopen, with much alternate freezing and\nthawing, the grass will probably be\nthrown out and destroyed. Winter rye,\nwith its long roots and thicker foliage,\nmay save grass sown late by shading the\nground and thus holding the top soil\nWith its grass and grain roots in place.\nGrass sown in autumn with grain is\nmuch more likely to do well if the grain\nis cut early for fodder than if left to\nripen its seed. Seed production not\nonly exhausts the soil, but the harvest\ncomes later during the heat of summer\nand when the removal is a greater shock\nto the tender grass. My temperament\nis such that 1 have little patience with\ntrying to patch up a piece of work that\nwas badly done at the start. I always\nfeel like rubbing it all out and then be-\nginning anew. +b4aa5c728e3222ca97b76ef02f45e0b8 had considerable weight. While the\njury decided the origin of the fire\nunknown to them nevertheless they\ndecided that in addition to the fire\ncausing the deaths they were caused\nalso by asphyxiation. This seems to\nbe taken as the explanation of why\nthe sleeping passengers were not\nheard to make any noises and were\nunable to make their way away be\nfore the fire cremated them. It was\nexplained that coal gas fumes are ir\nritable and have a tendency to awak-\nen, but also to quickly suffocate. A\ndiagram of the location of the occu-\npied berths and of the position' of re-\nmains found after the fire discloses\nevidently got a short distance from\nthe fact that some of the occupants\nwhere they were sleeping before\ndeath overtook them.\nThe fact that the coach was an old\nwooden concern seems to have add-\ned to the tragedy because it was\nsusceptible to the rapid flames and\nmade sescue impossible when once\nthe fire was under way.\nThe son of Mr. Jack identified\nhis father's packet knife among the\nthings picked up. The son of Mrs.\nComstock identified his mother's\nsmall scissors, a baby ring of his\nbrother's which she was carrying in\nher handbag at the time and a thim-\nble which she also had shown him up-\non her visit to his home in Denver\nfrom which she was just returning.\nThe brother of Mr. Miller of Flor\nence identified a burnt auto dealers\nlicense tag which his brother was\ncarrying in his grip for the purpose\nof bringing home a Dodge car from1\nAlamosa. His attorney had the com-\nplete license read into the redord of\nthe Inquest. +04cb599ee79b1598383ea22f94beab8a Thin men and women—that bis:,\nhearty, filling dinner you ate last night.\nWhat became of all the fat-producing\nnourishment It contained? You haven't\n«rained In weight one ounce. That food\npassed from your body like unburned\ncoal through an open grate. The ma­\nterial wae there, but your food doesn't\nwork and stick, and the plain truth\nIs you hardly get enough nourishment\nfrom your meals to pay for the cost of\ncooking. This Is true of thin folks the\nworld oyer. Your nutritive organs,\nyour functions of assimilation, are sad­\nly out of gear and need reconstruction.\nCut out the foolish foods and funny\nsawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream\nrub-ons. Cut out everything but the\nmeals you are eating now and eat with\nevery one of those a single Sargol tab­\nlet. In two weeks note the difference.\nFive to eight good solid pounds of\nhealthy, "stay there" fat should be the\nnet result. Sargol charges your weak,\nstagnant blood with millions of fresh\nnew red blood corpuscles—gives the\nblood the carrying power to deliver ev­\nery ounce of fat-making material In\nyour food to every part of your body.\nSargol. too. mixes with your food and\nprepares It for the blood In easily as­\nsimilated form. Thin people gain all\nthe way from 10 to 25 pounds a month\nwhile taking Sargol. and the new flesh\nstays put. Sargol tablets are a scien­\ntific combination of six of the best\nflesh-producing elements known to\nchemistry. They come 40 tablets to a\npackage, are pleasant, harmless and In­\nexpensive. and Chas. L. Joy & Co. and\nall other druggists In Boise and vicinity\nsell them subject to an absolute guar­\nantee of weight Increase or money\nback.— Advertisement. +11b79f62eb185adacfc021fc9418f752 Peanuts will grow in any latitude\nvhere Indian corn will thrive, but a\nood crop depends upon the climate.\nMhere the land is pulverized and\nnade porous and free from grass and\nveeds. there is little to be done in\nhe way of cultivation after the seed\ns placed in the ground. Specially de-\nised ploughs are used for cultivating\nnd harvesting the crop.\nThe picking of the nuts furnishes\nork for thousands of people. prin-\nipally the -negroes. The vines are\ntocked or stored in barns after they\nre ploughed from the ground. The\nactories, which are really cleaners\n~nd graders of the nuts are the outfit\nfthe planters, and, after a treat;ment\n>fcleaning and sorting, the nut is\neady for the consumer.\nThe factories are four-story build-\nngs and the machinery consists of\nans, brushes, polishers and separa-\nors. The nuts are dumped into large\nioppers on the fourth floor, passing\nnto large cylinders on the next floor,\nrhere they are cleaned by attrition,\nans taking out the dust as they pass\nand around the cylinders. Then\nhey pass to the second floor, where\nans blow out and separate the light-\nveight nuts, and the others pass on\no tables in the form of endless belts.\nFrom these tables the hundreds of\nvomen and children pick out the dis-\nolored and faulty nuts and allow the\netter ones to pass on into the grader.\nwhich grades them as to size. The\nmuts then come out as clean as a pearl\nmncare placed in chutes running to\nie floor. where they are packed inI\nurlap sacks and are shipped. +a4217f54ebdb1c9feb5f1d1bf182291d and retained by the County Judge of\nthe County, until the person elected as\nClerk of said County has qualified and\nentered upon his duties, after which,\nthey shall be filed in bis Office.\nSec. 13. The County Judge chosen\nunder this Act, shall hold his office for\nfour years from the First day of Janu-\nary next, and until his successor is elect-\ned and qualified. The other Officers\nelected in pursuance of this Act, shall\nhohl their respective Offices for the term\nof Iwo years, from the First of Janu-\nary next, and until their successors are\nelected and qualified.\nSec. 14 . The County Judge shall\nreceive for his services annually, 'J hreo\nthousand dollars, to be paid iu the man-\nner provided by an Act to fix the com-\npensation of County Judges and Asso-\nciate Justices of the Court of Sessions,\napproved May 17, 1853.\nSec. 15 . Hereafter one of the firo\nmembers of Assembly allowed by the\nAct entitled “An Act to apportion the\nSenatorial and Assembly Districts of\nthis State,” passed May 18, 1853 , to\nthe county of Tuolumne, shall bo elect-\ned from the County of Stanislaus, by\nthe qualified electors thereof, and four\nof said five members shall be elected\nfrom Tuolumne County. 1 lie County of\nStanislaus shall be ami remain a part of\nthe Seventh Senatorial District.\nSec. IG* The County of Stanislaus,\nfor judicial purposes, shall be attached\nto and forma part of the Fifth Judicial\nDistrict. The District Judge of the\nsaid Di-trict shall hold annually threa\nterms of Court, at the county seat of\nStanislaus County, on the third Monday\nof March, August and December.\nSec. 17 . +502167bb4f376330dd95bea9f9c20447 ease have been cured by this invaluable medi­\ncine, such a» are not furnitned in the rccorJ* of\ntime. These things are not done in secret pu\necs, or in some unknown town, but are per­\nformed in our principal cities and public place*.\nThey are brought before the world to substan­\ntiate, beyond doubt, the healing virtue» of this\npreparation; and the facts unfolded, although\ngigantic, ire as plain as the light of day.\nThe Sarsaparilla ia combined with the most\neffectual aids, the most salutary productions,\nthe most potent simple« of the vcgitable king-\ndom;and its unprecedented eucccsi in the res­\ntoration to hoalth of thoae «ho had long pined\nunder the most distressing chronic maladies,\nhas given it an exalted character—furnishing,\nit does, evidenco Af its own intrinsic value,\nand recommending it to the afflicted in terms\nthe afflicted only can know. It has long been\na most important desideratum in the practise of\nmedicine, to obtain a remedy similar to this—\none that would act on the liver, stomach, and\nbowel* with all the precision and potency of\nmineral prepara'ion*, yet without any of their\ndeleterious effects upon the vital powers of the\nsystem. Although possessed of powerful heal\ning properties, it is entirely harmless, and will\nnot injure the most delicate cor stitulion. When\nin perfect health, no effect ia produced by its\nuse, except an increase of appetite; but when\ndisease is seated in thc frame, and carrying fast\nits victim along the path of life, then its myste­\nrious influence is felt and seen; it enkindles new\nlife and vigor, and brings health and strength\nto the suffering and diseased.\nSCROFULOUS AFFECTION PF THE EYES. +00306767a698ef379d2029d47e2b7e01 On the following morning, about eleven\no'clock, began our dreary journey across\nthose awful seas of swamps which I have\nalready described.\nFor three whole days, through stench\nanil mire, and the all-prevailing flavor of\nfever, did our bearers struggle along, till\nat length we emtio to open rolling-ground,\nquite uncultivated, anil mostly UVCIHSS.\nbut covered with game of all sorts, wiiicii\nlies beyond that most iloaol ite, and r.-itliou!\nguides, utterly iiiipracMcalda district.\nAn l here on tho following morning \\vt\nbade farewell, not without some regri-1, to\nold Biliali, who stroked Ills white beard,\nand solemnly blessed us.\n"Fnrewall, my •son, the Baboon." he\nsaid, "aud farewell to thee too. oh. Lion\nIcandonomoretohelp ve. But if ever\nye coui3 to your own country, lie advised,\nand venture no more into lands that, ye\nknow not, lest ye comc back no more, bin\nleave your white bones to mark tiie limit\nof your journeyings. Farewell once more:\noften shall I think of ye, nor will thou for­\nget me, my Baboon, for thoug'i thy face\nis usly thy heart is true." And then lu-\nturned and went, and with him went tin-\ntall and sullen-looking buareiy, and that\nwas the last that we siiw of tiie Amaiiag-\nge;r. Wo watched them wi.uliug away\nwith tho empty Utters like a procesfioii\nbearing dead men from a batil, -, til! th"\nmists trom tho marsh gathered round their,\n•lid hid them, aud then, left utterly deso­\nlate iu the vast wilderness, we turned and\ngazed around us and at each other.\nThree weeks or so liefore, four men liai*\nentered the marshes of Kor. and now two\nof us were dead, aud the other two had\ngone through adventures nnd experiences\nso strange and terrible that ijeath himself\nhath not a more fearful countenance.\nThree weeks—and only three weeks! Trnlj\ntime should be measured hy events, and\nnot by the lnp.se of hours. It seemed like\nthirty years since we muv tho last ot our\nwhale-boat. +05d7c8ae5716aaa5c56f405ebd8d856f The payoff came when they\n•were led to their reservations,\nhowever. The mother and\ndaughter were assigned to a\nstateroom together while the\nhusband was forced to sleep\nin a stateroom with Eugene\nRobinson, one of the “pretty,\npretty boys” of Katherine\nDunham's dancers who was\non his way to join Dunham\nand company in London!\nWhen Muriel Rahn sang a\nprayer at the Truman Harlem\nrally, the person who clapped\nloudest and longest was Mar-\ngaret Truman who sat with\nMuriel on the platfoim Felix\nGraves, the Theresa Hotel’s\nbar manager, is on his way\nout. He is being replaced by\nJohn Thomas who wears a\ncarnation in his, lapel but\nwho is not a snob.\nBest fight of the campaign\nwas the undercover light\nwaged between Jack B.ook*\nlor the Harlem District Dem-\nocratic leaders, and John P.\nDavis, publicity man for C on-\ngressman Bill Dawson.\nSlickest move of the cam-\npaign was pulled off by Con-\ngressman Adam C. Powell\nwho mounted a six foot pic-\nture of himself directly m\nfront of his rival Harold C.\nBurton's headquarters on Sev-\nenth avenue! Burton could\nnot take the sign down be-\ncause the guy who owns the\njoint is a pal of Powell’*.\nThe New York Press Club\nheld a luncheon which was\nwell attended by newsmen\n. lust a few blocks away from\nthe platform wr here President\nTruman spoke in Harlem The\nluncheon was staged simul-\ntaneously with President Tru-\nman’s speech, and the speaker +2459b065205cc195173ffda73f953154 Mr. Freeze was born Septem-\nber 14, 1875, near Concord, a son\nof Andrew McDowell Freeze, and\nAnn Woodside Freeze. The fath-\ner, now 87, lives at Kannapolis.\nFive brothers and sisters also sur-\nvive: Edgar Wilson Freeze of\nHigh Point, Jacob Franklin Freeze\nof Sylva, Mrs. Fourney Rogers,\nMrs. Fred Taylor and Albert\nFreeze, all of Kannapolis.\nWAS EDUCATOR AND\nINDUSTRIALIST\nR. P. Freeze, the second child\nin the family, attended the pub-\nlic schools of Cabarrus county\nand was graduated from the\nEnochville high school, in Rowan\ncounty, in 1895. He served for\none year as principal of the pub-\nlic school at Harris Chapel, also\nin Rowan county, and then for\ntwo years attended Davidson col-\nlege, where he took the pharma-\nceutical course. In 1898 he passed\nthe North Carolina board's exam-\nination in pharmaceutics, receiv-\ning the prize for the best grade\nin chemistry. Then followed pe-\nriods of employment in Lexington\nand Concord, and in 1900 he\nbought a drug store in Newton\nand operated it until 1910. After\nselling the store, he was appoint-\ned receiver of the Newton Hos-\niery mills and spent a year ad-\njusting its affairs, and then he\nand D. M . Ausley of Statesville\nbought the mills and operated\nthem for eighteen months. Mov-\ning to Hendersonville, he helped\nto found the Freeze-Bacon Hos-\niery mills, and in 1926 he formed\na partnership with W. M . Sherard\nin the Freeze and Sherard real\nestate firm. After retiring from\nthis business, he was manager of\nthe Carolina Central Gas com-\npany, which he helped to organ-\nize and establish here, and four\nyears ago he returned to his first |\nbusiness and profession by form-\ning the Freeze Drug company.\nON SCHOOL BOARD\nNEARLY 20 YEARS\nMr. Freeze was a member of\nthe city school board for almost\n20 years, most of the time as its !\n(Continued on page three) +0aa846ff4f20aaf3fcd81947ac1c75f0 Is not talking partisan politics he very\nfrequently says a wise thing. He gave\nvoice to an idea recently that Demo­\ncrats would do well to ponder in their\nhearts. He was one >f the congres­\nsional party that went on an excur­\nsion not long ago to Jamestown, Va.,\nor to what little is left of Jamestown.\nAs is well known, the Virginians are\ntrying to get congress to help them hold\nan exposition at Jamestown to cele­\nbrate the three hundredth anniversary\nof the locating of the first white col­\nony in America, one of the greatest\nevents in all history. The visiting\nstatesmen were banqueted on the trip\nsomewhere down in the Old Dominion,\nand of course the speechmaklng was a\nfeature of the occasion. Inter alia\nGeneral Grosvenor made n few perti­\nnent and philosophical remarks. He\ngave It as his opinion that the south­\nern Democrats have effaced them­\nselves too long and that it is high time\nthey are waking up. He suggested\nthat they ought to nominate a south­\nern Democrat for president, and he is\nright. Ever since 1SG0 no rnaa living\nIn Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,\nNorth Carolina, South Carolina, Geor­\ngia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,\nTennessee, Kentucky, Louisiana, Tex­\nas, Arkansas or Missouri has had auy\nmore show for a presidential nomina­\ntion at tho hands of either of the two\ngreat parties than if he lived In the\ncannibal islands. Missouri is grow­\ning weary of such a condition of af­\nfairs, and she intends to present the\nname of General Francis Marion Cock-\nrell to the Democrats of the land in\nnational convention assembled at St.\nLouis in July and use her utmost en­\ndeavor to nominate him. Why shouldn't\nhe be nominated? What is there that\ncan be reasonably urged against him?\nHe is capable, he is honest, he is faith­\nful to the constitution. These are the\nJelfersonlan tests of fitness, and who\nof this generation is wiser than the\nfather of Democracy? +2dc18bd07331e5a75ad53bb2689b7276 Col. J. J . Farquair, of Rosoburg, recently\nsaid: "Some years ago, wheu Judge Bur\nnett was on the bench, (and by the way he\nwas one of the most righteous judges that\never adjusted others' affairs), I took a pris\noner from Roseburg to Corvallis. It was\nlate in the afternoon when we came into\ntown, and I took the prisooer direct to the\njail. I took a look at the old shack of a\njail, and said to myself that I'd never put a\nman in that kind of a sepulcher. Court\nwas in session, and it just struck me that I\nwould face the music; so I took my charge\nwith me into the old court house, and re\nported my mission to his honor, who in\nformed me that I should hand the prisoner\nover to the sheriff, to be incarcerated in tbe\njail. Of course, the judge, who is a very\nhumane man, had but one alternative, or\nhe would never have made such an order;\nhowever, it was too much for a man who\nhad seen hard times, as I have, and I said:\n'Well, jndge, any man who would be guilty\nof putting another man in that old death-\ntrap ought to go to state's prison himself.' "\nWe quote the above to show that there\nwere some people who thought the jail\nought to have been repaired many years\nago. No person with a particle of regard\nfor the rights of others will censure the\ncourt for its action in the matter. It was\na humane act and deserves" commendation +57314532d4134d0440536ed023824580 The cost of polo depends largely\nupon the Inclination and desire of the\npololsts to spend money. Some men\ncan enjoy the sport at an outlay of a\nfew hundred dollars a week, while oth-\ners will spend ae many thousands.\nH. L . Herbert, chairman of the Polo\nassociation, recently said In reference\nto the cost of polo: "It all depends on\nhow much a man wishes to spend on\nthe game. One man may be satisfied\nto own and maintain three ponies,\nwhile another will want at least thirty\nat bis command. The expense is much\nlike that of the opera. One man can\nenjoy it for a dollar, while It will cost\nanother thousands for a box."\nHarry Payne Whitney and the duke\nof Westminster own and keep In train-\ning the largest string of polo ponies\nIn America or England. The mainte-\nnance of these ponies costs them\nthousands of dollars each year. They\nare the financial backbone of the\nsport in this country and abroad.\nBoth enjoy the sport thoroughly, and\nas they are experts at the 'sport the\nmoney that they spend yearly is to\nthem but a trivial matter.\nBut for their generous support of\nthe game there would not have been\nany International matches during 1909,\n1911 and 1913. Mr. Whitney supplied\nthe "sinews of war" which Bent abroad\nIn 1$09 the American team, of which\nhe was the captain. It was his outlay\nof money and purchase of many great\npolo ponies that enabled the Ameri-\ncans to win the cup which the Eng-\nlishmen had won and kept for 23 years.\nThis year the duke of Westminster\ndefrayed the expenses of the English\nchallengers. +057f2e6b04890ddf0ac6389931291812 Wednesday, thedate set for the trial of\nthe Wadsworth murder cases, from Bil­\nlings county, and district court was con­\nvened by Judge Winchester. The open­\ning of court wa? formal, and there ap­\npeared General Alexander Hughes for\nthe prosecution and Attorney W. S.\nHammond for the defense. It was agreed\nthat the cases should be postponed to\nthe regular term of court, and November\n26, at 9 o'clock, was set for the trial of\nMarcus Wadsworth, to be followed by\nthe trial of the case against his wife.\nThe cases will be the most important\nof the -term, and will be followed with\nintense interest, especially by the people\nof the western part of the state, where\nthe parties are well known, Wadsworth\nand his wife having been residents of\nBillings county for years. The people\nliving in tne neighborhood of their ranch\nwere startled, about a year ago, by the\nreport that Ed Severson, a well-known\nranch hand, had been killed by a kick\nfrom a horse. His body was found lying\nin a corral, near the stable on the Wads­\nworth ranch. A coroner's jury was sum­\nmoned, and decided that he had been so\nkilled. When he was undressed, pre­\nparatory to clothing him for burial, it\nwas found he had been shot, a rifle ball\nhaving passed through his body. This\nstartling development was followed ere\nlong by another,, in the confession of\nFred Roehm, that he had killed Sever­\nson, and that Wadsworth had hired him\nto do it. He detailed the particulars of\nthe affair with a clearness and coolness +cf567e8e6b8c7bd3ed8a44f0a42541a7 There seems to be an annoying deficit\nin the law creating the commission,\nsince it provides no means of procuring\na fund until after the collection of taxes\nfor this year. The memi>ers of the com-\nmission at first discussed the proposi-\ntion to borrow the needed money and\nreimburse themselves from the fund to\nbe regularly created. They could, how-\never, find no authorization in the law\nfor such a step. They then went before\nthe board of supervisors and requested\nthat a fund be created at once by trans-\nferring money from other funds. The\nboard replied that the estimates showed\nthat there was only one fund from\nwhich such a transfer could be made\nand that was the road fund, which will\nhave about $5,000 to spare. This amount\nthe board believed would have to be.\ntransferred to other funds to meet the\ncurrent expenses of the county, or 'else\nthe board would have to resort to the is-\nsuing of warrants. No decisive answer\nwas given, but the matter will come up\nbefore a meeting of the l>oard to be held\ntoday. It is safe to say though, that\nthe money required by the commission\nwill be raised somehow, since the in-\nvestigations now in progress at Tonto\nwere undertaken upon the understand-\ning that the county would bear the ex-\npense, the Government appropriation\nfor this purpose having been exhausted.\nMrs. Ada Irvin, one of Arizona’s two\nhonorary members of the board of wo-\nmen managers of the Pan-American F.x-\nposition, has received a handsomely en-\ngraved invitation from the president and\nboard of directors of the Kxposition ac-\ncompanied by an admission ticket and\nrequesting her presence in Buffalo on\nthe occasion of the dedication of the Ex-\nposition on Monday, May 20th, She\njvill not be able to go in time for that\nevent, but she will visit Buffalo later in\nthe season. The invitation bore a Buffa-\nlo souvenir postage stamp. The other\nArizona member is Mrs. Fisher of Pres-\ncott.—Republican. +00a426c64032af42ea8e36cac140ed45 even the best, ar frail and mutable, while\nPrinciple is sure and eternal. Be no man's\ntnan but Truth's and your country's. You\nWill be sorely tempted at time to take this\nbr that great man for your oracle and guide\nit is easy and tempting to lean, to follow,\nand to trust but it is saler and wiser to look\never through your own eyes to tread your\nOwn path to trust unpllcity in Uod alone.\nThe atmosphere is a little warmer inside some\ngreat man's castle, but the free air of heaven\n3 ever so much purer and more bracing. My\nactive political life may be said to have begun\nwith Gov. Seward's appearance on the broad-\ner stage; for I edited my Cist political sheet\nf " The Constitution ") in 1834, when he Was\nnrst a candidate tor Governor, and l very ar\ndently labored in 1854 to cecure bis ec\ntion to the Senate. Thenceforward, I have\nhad no idol, but have acted without personal\nbias, as the highest public good has from\ntime to time seemed to me to demand. I have\ndiffered frankly with Gov. Seward on some fi\nnancial points; but I think have uttered more\npraise with less blame of him than of any other\nliving statesman. I have been reminded of late\nthat the Tribune has once or twice seemed to\nresent his treatment in th Senate of Sust's\nassault on me ; but I certainly never alluded\nto that, and I am confident that the strictu es\ninstanced must have been published while 1\nwas absent from th City. The matter never\nseemed to me worth a paragraph. ; And if\never in my life I discharged a public duty in\ntter disregard of personal considerations, I\ndid so at Chicago last month. I was no long-\ner a devotee of Gov. Seward ; but I was\nequally independent of all others; and if I had\nbeen swayed by feelings alone, I should have\nfor many reasons, preferred him to any of his\nCompetitors. +265df51d83b6071781954b5d7bbc9ba3 Editor Virginian-Pilot:\nIn reply to yours of recent date as\nt« my views on the question of a Con¬\nstitutional Convention, I will say:\n"I not only am in favor of such a\nconvention, but I deem It of the most\nvital Interest to the State. The healthy\nconditions of labor existing all over tho\ncountry at this time has diverted tho\npeople to a certain exto-it from the ex¬\nisting conditions as to the workings of\ntho State government machinery; but\na time will come when onerous reali¬\nties will thrust themselves upon us in\nsuch a shape that they cannot further\nbo ignored. The people of the State of\nVirginia to-day are the most ofllce-\nrldden, unnecessarily over-taxed and\nburdened people in this Union; tho\nmasses are submitting because they\nare Ignorant that there may be relief,\nbut a time will come when they will\nbe Informed and no longer bear the ex¬\nisting oppression, and, as In tho days\nof readjustment they will hear no reas¬\non short of the conceived relief. Tho\npresent Constitution precludes any sub¬\nstantial relief! Our taxes are too bur¬\ndensome! and wc need not go any fur¬\nther to find evidences of the fact than\nour Auditor's office. To-day half of the\nhomos of tho people of this State are\non the delinquent list.\n"It is a big folly for a State to em¬\nploy more servants than it can afford,\nor live beyond Us moans as it is In an\nIndividual, and when it is followed will\ninevitably result disastrously. Every\none believing In a Republican form of\ngovernment, for the people and by\nthe people, must admit that all mat¬\ntet. -! effecting their Interests, as the\nproposed measure will, should bo dona\nby the people." +0297574ff26d7b0bf50d553b18cad35e let dwn with three hits and\none run by Pick Durning who pitch-\ned the local Kaceys to an 8 to 1 vic-\ntory at the Fairgrounds on Sunday.\nAndrews, who is credited with vic-\ntories over Fader and Kroop. who\nTitched for Newburvport was touched\nfor eleven hits for a tot.il of IT\nAndrews had an underhand ball that\nthe local boys could not fathom un-t- J\nthe sixth inning and when they\nlid there was nothing to it, thoy\nBounced them off the exhibition hall\nIn left field and off the score board\nuntil they had a total of seven runs.\nBobba Conley led the attack with\nthree hits in four trips to the plate\nand Sank, who made his first appear-\nance since his injury two weeks aeo,\nounced one off the roof of the exhi-\nbition hall for three bases in One\nJourth inning but died on third. In\n'.he seventh Inning he bounced anoth-\ner off the score board that went for\ntwo bases. Conley not only performed\njrell w'th the willow but he played a\nshale of a fielding game, accepting\ntwelve chances without a miss, get-\nting six put outs and six assists. In\n:he outfierd Jack Clabby ar.d Eddie\nMcKay pulled down some hard hit\nballs that were traveling to the fences.\nJimmy Blajrriff made his first error\nDf the season dropping a line drtve in\nthe seventh inning after a short run.\nThe game started off very dubious-\nly for the local team for the Profa\nscored what proved to be their only\ntally in the first inning. Durnlng walk-\ned Pratte the first man up and then\nmussed up Connors' bunt so that with\ntwo on Casey advanced the . runners\naith a pretty sacrifice. Dillon scor-\ned Pratte with a sme'.e to center but\nConnors was out at the plate. McKay\n, to Koley. After this not a man reach--\nsecond base. +03ccf63a848e303d808ab8c41f3e72cb Oolton residence, near Amite City, at 3\no'olook this morning. Aroh. Joiner was\nhanged. The mob also lynched Gus\nWilliams, aoonsed of murdering his wife.\nThe three men executed were colored.\nJohnston and Joiner, aooording to con-\nfession, were guilty of the murder of five\nmembers of the Oolton family, bear here\nsometime ago. The trio of murderers\nwere taken from jail at Amite City to\ngether last night by a mob: Williams\nwas hanged to a tree in front of Little\nion church, not far from Amite City,\n'The mob then took Johnston and Joiner\nto the soene of their orime to lynoh them,\nJohnston and Joiner were brought to\nAmite City from near New Orleans yes\nterday to plead on their indiotmentB and\nafter hearing were remanded without bail\nDuring the day citizens called at the jail\nand Johnston made his confession. His\nstory of the slaughter of the family was\npeculiarly brutal. He said he had always\nliked tbe Oolton family and would not\nhave harmed them had he not been bull'\nled. He said that he armed himself with\nan axe, not to hurt any of tbe people in\nthe house, bat to prevent their escaping,\nas he had been told to watch the door,\nThe murder, Johnston said, was planned\nby Bud MoKcight, a suitor of a girl\nnamed Miller whose motber, Mrs. (Jolton\nwhipped her for allowing MoEnight's at\ntentions. This was the only motive he\nKnew foi the crime.\nA dispatoh to the Times-Democr-\nfrom Amite City this morning says: The\nerowd first deoided to burn Johnston at a\nstake, but finally concluded to bang him\nBoth negroes were therefore hanged and\nshots fired into their bodies. +4c37ea62de68aaa60e2a37bb7aa9b4dc General Chalmers, who was pre\nvented from making the race for Gov\nernor of Mississippi by Bourbon bull-\ndozers and murderers, has drawn up a\nbill for the Federal control of elections\nwhioh is in aooord with the views of the\nPresident as expressed in his message,\nThe scope of the bill is to apply to the\ncourts at the outset to have a fair elec\ntion if there are doubts as to the proba-\nble fairness of it instead of resorting to\na contest after eleotion as is the present\nsystem. That is the fundamental idea\not the bill. The bill provides that the\nUnited States Court shall appoint off-\nicers upon the recommendation of the\nrespective candidates for Congress or of\ntheir party representatives, eaoh to\nhave an equal number, to hold the elec-\ntions and to make returns to the courts.\nThe olerk of the court is to make a\neanvass of the returns in the presence\nof the candidatea, who oan exoept to his\nreport and the exoeption is to be de-\ncided by the judge. The certificate of\neleotion is to be issued by the judge.\nThis is only to be done in any Congres-\nsional distriot where ten voters from\neaoh county, or from eaoh distriot where\nthe Congressional distriot is only one\ncounty or lew, will make affidavit that\nthey believe the eleotion will not be\nfairly held by the State officers and peti-\ntion that the eleotion be held by the\nUnited States Court. This law applies\nto any distriot in the United States, but\nwill only be given effect in those dis-\ntricts where the voters ask for it. The\nbill will be presented in the Senate at\nan early day by Senator Chandler, of\nNew Hampshire. +52d2f0ca93b5fe07510b3423bd83cb08 out that cathartics, salts And such thing;\nrelieve you fer a day. but bind you ur\nworse than ever the next day. then try a\nsimpler and more natural remedy like\nDr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin.\nFor the ekeptlral the best war to he -gi - n\nIs to send your name and address to\nVt. Caldwell for a free sample bot'le.\nI'se It as directed and If It eonvlncer\nyou thst a brief continuance of Its us'\nwill relieve you permanently that It will\ntrain the stomach and bowel muscles to\nagain work naturally at certain hour\nthen buv It of your dnifrgist at fifty\ncents and one dollar a bottle. Just as so\nmany others are doing. They began with\na sample bottle, then bought a fifty cent\nbottle, and now. fully convinced of Its\nmerits, they buy the one dollar family\nalxe. All the members of the family can\nuse It down to the very younjrest.\nA brief use of this grand laxative tonic\nwill cure constipation In Its worst form,\nIndigestion, liver trouble, sick headache.\nsour stomach and such ailments and keep\nyou In continuous jrood health at a very\nsmall cost. Such la the experience of\nmany families like that of Mrs. Oscar\nFleener. fnlonvllle. Ind.. J . F . Daniel.\nSaron. Tex., a nd hundreds of other that\ncould he named.\nDr. Caldwell personally will be pleased\nto give you any medical advice von mav\ndesire for yours-l- f or family pertaining to\nthe stomach, liver or bowels absolutely\nfree of charge. Explain your case In a\nletter and lie will reply to you In detail.\nFor the free sample simrlv send your\nname and adilress on a postal card or\notherwise. For either request the doctor's\naddress is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, R.BuoCald-we- ll\nbuildine, Montlcello, IU. +2d6be4051777f96fee78f2f8aa76f89f A reporter of the Gazitk found Dr.\nBlocksom in bis office this morning,\nand upon being informed as to the\nerrand of the reporter, Dr. Blocksom\nsaid that he had very little to say in\nregard to the case. He believed It to\nhave been a case of small-pox. and\nissued a death certificate to that effect.\nWhen he visited the woman he re­\nquested her to disrobe and when she\nhad oomplied with his request, he\nmade au examination ot her body and\nfailed to find any marks of violence,\nexcept a slight discoloration under\nboth eyes. Over her breast were\nscattered a number of small half form­\ned pimples, and there were also a num­\nber of pimples or eruptions on her\nforeheod, which sustained him in his\nopinion that the woman was getting\nthe small pox. He told the mo'ber of\nthe woman at the time that tliero\nwould be no great danger of contagion\nfrom the disease for two or thiee days\nto oome. The physician further states\nthat when be first visited the deceased\nthat the mother in describing he\nsymptoms oi Clara said that she was\nsuffering with a headache, pain in the\nback of the head and p severe back­\nache. He emphatically denies that\nthe mother told him that the girl bad\nany hemorrhages or eveu mentioned\nthat she had apit blood. She had said\nto him, however, in a general conver­\nsation that Clara had had a fuss with\nher “young man,” but beyond that\nnothing Was said that would lead him\nto suppose for a moment that the girl\nhad received any other injuries beyond\nthose under her eyes. In conclusion\nthe doctor said that be wag very sorry\nthat snob a report should 'have beeu\npublished during his absence from the\ncity, for if he had of been al home he\noonld have explained the whole mat­\nter. He adhere to his first opinion\nthat the girl died from small-pox, and\nIt is generally believed that the Coro­\nner’s jury will render a verdict to that\neffect. +72153d6a85772cc3e4cfae6b6f4dc19c in is nota parlicularly agreenhlo butincsr,\nand lliat you havc detciibed it quitc leriely.\nTuo inany plowinen, having little or no\nthought ofthe Iruo philoaophical pridciplesbf\niheir buslirrss, aro mnro anxious to got ovcr\nthe srcntctt possihlc brcadlh of land in a\nday, than lo do propcr aod Ihe bctt work.\nThey cut Iheir furrows too sluitlow, ar.d as\nwidc ls, or widcr than the plow can possibly\nturn thcm, and what pprt'on can not bo got\novcr with tho plow nidcd by the foot ol tlic\nplonman, rotls linck intoila bcd ngnin. and\nthe next time round is " grnss si.lo up " is\nput out of sight by thc "cut and covcr"\nopcration, making n high lidgc of earlh\nwith a dccp hole bcsidc It. The furrows arc\nalso vory ciookcdly cut, and thcreforc do\nnot mnich togethcr al nll well. Tho plow-ma - n\nIwisls and lurns himself iu nll manncr\nof slinpcr, is vexcd uilh his plow, rcolds at\nand wliips his tcara furiously, labora aud\ntugs nnd swcata nway, ''froin enrly In tho\na'ornir.g to latc in tho cvcning," aud can\nthow you aa big and aa nican a dny's work\nas you could wish to tce, wiih hardly n fod\ntquarc of pnssnbly good woik in tho whole\npiecc. I would not nllow such a workinan\nto plow n dny lor me, if hjj would do the\nwork for noihiug, and pny tcn dollars fui\nthu privilcgo. But if properly conducted,\nsay fur tcn hours in aday, which it all\nmurciful man will rcquirc of his nninml of\nilrnughl, however ho may be disposcd ns lo\nhiintelf, plowing is onc of tlio finist nnd\niiiost csliil.irnlin'' cuiployuiciita in nll ihe +06faea4964b23d3fe0b75141c1a7ce6c have had many Union me-tings^n which the\nloading men have said that the Union was in\ndanger, and called upon all its friend« to rally\nfor its preservation. And we have had many-\nother meetings under various names, in which\nthe leading men have described grievances\nnot to be borne by a free people forood upon\nus, by the general government.—Some have\nsaid that the Union ought to be dissolved. __ In\nconnection with this, our legislature have pas­\nsed an act, calling a convention of the State.\nThe powers of this convention are not\nrately defined. Every thingjseeins to be left\nopen, and any thing may bo done, which the\npeople may do or desire to do; at a convention\nassembled to act in regard to their dearest\nrights. —T he Constitution mat/ be altered.—\nThis call, tor a convention, is in clear viola­\ntion of the Constitution of the State. Nothing\nbut an emergency, which threatens the de"\nstruction of our rights, can justify such a call.\n—During the discussions of the legislature on\nsubjects connected with the call of this\nventlon. — the United States flag iras removed\nfrom the State-house,—alarming\ntions were received from our representatives in\nCong ress,—projtositions were made to place all\nthe funds in the treasury, in the hands of the\nGovernor to arm the militia, to fight for their\nrights against the aggressions of the general\ngovernment.—Many other things of a like\ncharacter might be mentioned. Old politi­\ncal party distinctions are destroyed, and two\ndistinguished individuals of the late democrat­\nic party are presented before the people\ncandidates, for the highest State-office, — And\nthese two gentlemen are said to represent the\ntwo sides of the present issue.— Now wlial is\nit? In such circumstances as are stated +9deda99141054de8d6f5a202a2c0cd0d E. T. Ijams, their successors and assigns. In ad-\ndition to the rights and priviltget hereinbefore\ngranted, shall bare the right, and the same is\nhereby granted, to construct, maintain and\noperate Into said city a long distance telephone\nsystem, connecting with the long distance\ntelephone system now operated In Graham\nCounty, Arizona Territory, by the Gila Valley\nTelephone Company, of Graham County, Ariz-\nona Territory; and for that purpoae the said\nCharles F. Solomon and E. T. Ijams and their\nsuccessors and assigns, shall have all of the\nrights and privileges hereinbefore granted,\nand in addition thereto they shall have the\nright to do all other things necessary and con-\nvenient to fully equip and operate said tele-\nphone system, in, and into said City of Tucson.\nSection 4. All of the rights and privileges\nhereby granted to the said Charles F. Solomon\nand E. T. Ijams shall vest In them and their\nsuccessors and assigns Immediately upon the\npassage of this ordlance and shall continue for\nthe period of twenty-five year* from the first\nday of May, 190], provided that the said Char-\nles F. Solomon and E. T. Ijams, or their succes-\nsors assigns shall commence the construction\nof said telephone system and establish a local\noffice In said city on or before the Ist day of\nJanuary, 1902; and provided further that the\nsaid Solomon and Ijams, their successors and\nassigns shall after the completion of said tele-\nphone system, place and keep in repair one\nphone in the City Connell Chamber fortbe free\nuse of the officer! of aald city, In transacting\nofficial business of the city, and shall also place\none phone in the office of the Board of Super-\nvisors for the free use of the county officials, in\ntransacting county business over said system.\nSection S. This ordinance shall take effect +17d5d404a5668f423a68da1b6c7641d0 etc. , Graduate of the University of Penn-\nsylvania, Honorary Member ofthe Roy-\nal College of Surgeons, etc. , etc.\nThe above work is emphatically the\nbook for the age. It is one of the most\ncomplete works of the kind that has ever\nbeen published, presenting as it does the\nminute analysis of every form of veneri-\nal disease incident to both sexes, and\nabove all entering into and describing\nparticularly the awful work of that ter-\nrible disease so common among young\nmen, hnown as masturbation, The\nknowledge to be derived by every one\niik having a copy of this work in their\npossession is beyond conception ; as any\nperson who has the slightest reason to\nbelieve that they are afflicted with a\ndisease, of which they have been igno-\nrant, can, by referring to its pages, in a\nfew minutes fully understand the nature\nof that disease, and be made aware of\nthe effects attending it; and thus they\nmay in season apply the proper remedies\nand avert its heretofore unseen progress,\nwhich was fast undermining their con-\nstitution, and would have resulted cither\nin death, or what is as awful to contem-\nplate, destroying forever the health and\nhappiness of the unfortunate victim.\nIn the preparation ofthis work, the\nauthor has not only given a practical\nexposition of his own labors, but has\nfreely consulted and compiled from the\nworks of the most popular writers of the\nday, thus presenting a careful and well\ndigested compendium ofthe most impor-\ntant facts and principles furnished by\nthe ablest writers that ever lived. This\nis sufficient, it is hoped , as a test of its +ad708987a0c1737c2138d04007661df7 1 have received correspondence for\nabout two weeks concerning this as-\nsociation. 1 thought It to be a great\nthing for the farmers of this county\nand this western country. It enables\nanyone to buy and pay for a home\nand if several crops do fail he still\nhas twenty or more years to pay for\nit if he takes out a thirty year loan.\nWe have had mortgage foreclosures\nIn this county where the money was\nborrowed for only three or Ave years.\nBad crops came for two ur three\nyears and it took all was raised in the\nremaining years to pay a grocery bill\nand at the end of the fifth year wheii\nthe mortgage is due the farmer either\nhas to pay a big commission to renew\nor he sued and lose his land.\nI desired before I sold any stock In\nthis association in this county among\nmy friends to see for myself ir the\nassociation was complying strictly\nwitn tne iianking laws of the state\nand If it was what it represented it\nself to be. I therefore went to Em\nporla last Monday and went to ti\niiuine umce ami investigated for my\nself. I am now ready to say to the\nfarmers of this western country and\nespecially of Seward county that\nwill be a blessing to them. No farm\ner can long survive and make money\nlaboring under a load of len per ceni\nInterest and heavy commissions such\nas are charged and have been here In\ntne past Dy the eastern mortgage\ncompanies. +b3748f2d59666d61d2fa32232c1418db Dkalctis Ijc Dkinr ! Yours is a\nmelancholy position a more pitiful,\nmore unworthy, more degraded and\nmore sinful position, cannot be con-\nceived! To prey upon the shame, the\ncrime, the body, the soul, the eternity\nof a fellow creature, is awful ! To\nprapare the way of bankruptcy, pau-\nperism, disease, prison, death, is not\nto be coveted I To asaist to ruin char-\nacter, murder reputation, sink position\nand circumstances.filch a man's crumbs\nof bread, is odious ! To leggar fnml-lie- s,\nbreak the hearts of wives, scatter\ndespotic firebrands and death, break\nup happy homes, divide united hearts,\ndisolve family links of the closest\nties, is a bareness indescribable. To\nric into riches by such a cour.e is not\ntoberich;tobehonoredUtobedis-\nhonored ; to gain place in the world is\nto have no dignity ; to stand forth iu\nthe cause of religion is to daub Zum'\nwalls with untempered mortar. To\nswell out into portly dimnions by\nthe sale of strong drink is the price of\npoverty ; to rise into luxury is a gain\nfrom wretchedness; to walk abroad in\nease is a purchase from perspiration\nand toil; to assume high airs, and gad\nabout all bespangled and bejeweled, is\nan elevation wrung from shame, deg-\nradation, misery, and death. How in-\nfatuated must the dealer be to be roll-\ning iu every comfort and luxury, pos-\nsessing wealth anil property; and pur-\nchased at the poor inebriate's expense.\nThe publican well clothed, while he is\nin rags; the publican s wife, handsome,\nbuxom, jeweled, but the poor drunk-\nard's not where to lay her head; the\npublican's children, clothed, fed edu-\ncated, and preserved from the inclem-\nencies of the season ; but mark his\ncustomers, cold, starved, ragged, wet,\ndiseased. What a difference between\nthe state of those that are supported\nby strong drink. Surely, if reflection\nwas left in the drunkard's mind, the\nsketch we have just given would ban-\nish forever the drinker from the drunk-er- y +093c701910346a049a6eb74568f03eea If the Lord is In me, then he\nit in his holy temple. Even\nthough ell are alike in being\npartly good and partly bad,\nthere is this one definite dis-\ntinction between us. The Lord\nisinintomeofusandheis\nnot in some of us.\nDefile so much as the hems of\nmy garments by showing con-\ntempt for me. In using them in-\nstead of a hankerchief. and it is\nto be contemptible, and worse,\nor it is to be no longer respon-\nsible. To be still responsible, and\nhave so much hatred for me in\nyour heart, is proof indeed that\nit is not the Lord which abides in\nyou. Also, if I defile my own\ngarments in such a way. I am\ndefiling the garments of the\ntemple of the Lord.\nOnly if he is not In me. could\nI possibly be capable of misusing\nanother woman’s garments in\nsuch a way as a gesture of con-\ntempt for her. If I am so cap-\nable. I am capable of becoming\na source of danger.\nThe Lord has promised that the\nday shall come when it will not\nbe the flesh of his servants which\nwill be held in contempt and\nleft to become the prey of those\nwho like eagles have keen visions\nand see the truth in time to come\nto the rescue of the servant tried\nby fire and proved: preferring so\nto do, rather than leave such a\none to become the prey of those,\nwho like vultures, flock to the\nkill and glut themselves with sat-\nisfaction in being able to have at\ntheir disposal the remains of the\none whose spirit they watched\nto see broken, hoping to carry\nthe corpse of this one they have\nmanaged to susvive. out the door\nand through the streets in tri-\numph. +d1341f873741b979dc352f8ca073f74e Mrs. Marshall had been in failing\nhealth for many years, but it was only\nabout six weeks ago that she became\nunable to spend the greater part of\neach day sitting in an easy chair or\ntaking light exercise about the house.\nAbout the time of the family's arrival\nin Dallas last October, Mrs. Marshall\nwas able to walk from the depot to\nher new home, a distance of four\nblocks, and it was hoped for a while\nthat the change of climate would re-\nstore her to health. The hope proved\nvain, however, for she had not lived\nhere long until she again found her-\nself losing strength. Her condition\ntook a rapid change for the worse\nearly last week and she soon sank Into\na state of unconsciousness from which\nshe never awakened.\nThe funeral was held from the resi-\ndence Sunday afternoon at 2:30\no'clock. The service was conducted by\nMrs. Lou R. Hatch, a member of the\nChristian Science church, of Salem.\nThe house was crowded with neigh-\nbors and friends, and many people\nstood on the lawn while the brief, but\nImpressive, exercises were being held.\nThe casket was covered with beautiful\nflowers, the tributes not only of near\nneighbors, but of many residents of\nDallas who were unacquainted with\nMrs. Marshall in her lifetime. At the\nclose of the service, the remains were\ntaken to the Odd Fellows' cemetery\nand consigned to their last resting\nplace. The pallbearers were W. Q.\nVassall, J. C . Uglow, J. H. McCann, M.\nD. Coulter, J. C . Hayter and S. M . Ray.\nMrs. Marshall was born in Maine\nand was 67 years old at the time of\nher death. She was married to Harry\nMarshall In Minneapolis, Minnesota,\nin September, 1887. Mr. and Mrs.\nMarshall moved to Spokane, In 1896,\nand continued to reside in Eastern\nWashington until last October, when\nthey came to Dallas. Mr. Marshall\npurchased the Frank Salflcky harness\nshop in this city and, with his wife,\nhad planned on making a permanent\nhome here. +1226b8bdb94ca42d9c3cd25c604c08a3 or C i yards, we could hold io DO longer. We\ngave three cheers for the L nioo, the Yankees\nand the Government, and commenced to sing\nboisterous songs, when bang, bang, whiz, whiz,\ncim" hul'ets flving. lor the man who owt ed\nthe canoe raised tbe alarm snd t'-ey fired a*,\nleast 10 shots st us; but thsnks to the dark\nneas w» escaped unhurt, untouched. But you\nmay depend we made rapid time after this.\nWo got on shore, gave three more cbeeis,\nkm-wing ourselvc* to tie wiihin a few hundred\nyar\nsee a live one ot ce mere, we laid down until\nmorning. Abont daylight we went up snd\nf und that Co. F, IStb Ohio, had us prisoners\nall night, although ws did oot know it uniii\nthen. We reported ourselves, and meeting\nwith those we were acquainted with, got a\ngood breakfast from the boye, for hard bread\nthat I used to despise was now a loxury—corn\nbread had "played out" with oa.\nFrom there we went to Athers, Ala., where\nwo reo«ived assay a good welcome from Cols,\nTorchin, Lydlesod Stanley, and all their boys.\nFrom there ws w*nt to Huntsville, bnd re­\nported to Gen. Mitchell. We got passes on,\nbut I had to remaio at Nashville three days,\nfor I wae weak, eick and aore, where I bad\ngood treatment, snd found a perfect gentle­\nman io the person of Col. Miller, who never\ntires in assisting the soldi»re who f«ll u-_der\nLis care. From Nashville I went to Lonisville,\nthence down the Ohio and up tbe Tcnnes.-s e\nriver here, where I arrived on tbe 2d.\nIn future I will tell you many anecdotes,\nsnd lllnstration* of Southern ignnranee; my\nattempts to escape at Hnmbolt and Memphis;\nhow I used to get the papers and so on When\nfirst tsksn, tbe ci'izers cams 10 and 12 miles\n(eo I lesrnsd sinee I got back from mea who\ndsssrtsd, aad sitiis— who aasaa kfar prvtsa- +773526afa3e0d4ef6ec5b629f6bb6b6d The South East Quarter of the\nSouth East Quarter (SEs^ or\narid^Lote Six (6)1 Se'ven <7), Eight\n(8) of Section Ten (10) in Township\nOne Hundred Sixty-two (1*2) North,\nof Range Eighty-eight (88) West and\nthat said taxes were not paid when\ndue and the.saeme with accrued jfenal-\nty, intere.at, and costs now amount to\nTwenty-four Dollars and. Five Cents\n($21.05); that said real estate was\nduly sold for said unpaid taxes there­\non at the office of the County Auditor\nin th§ Court House in th« City of\nBowbells in the County of Burke and\nState of North Dakota, at the annual\nsale of real estate on Which taxes\nhad become delinquent, and as pro­\nvided by law, for the amount and sum\n>of Sixteen Dollars and Fifty-two\nOents ($16.52) and the proper certifi­\ncate of said sale was duly issued by\nthe said County Auditor of said Burke\nCounty, North Dakota, for said real\nstate to said'O. S. Sem; that thereaf­\nter the said. Certificate was duly as­\nsigned by said O. S. Sem to Geo. C.\nJones who is th6 present owner and\nholder of said certificate; that sal<*\npresent owner and holder of said cer­\ntificate has presented the said certi­\nficate to the undersigned as Auditor\nof said County and demanded a deed\nfor sai# property, as provided by law;\nthat said certificate is now in full\nforce and effect and there are due\nand unpaid taxes, penaty, Interest and\ncosts upon and against said real es-\ntte at the date of this n.otice the sum\nof One Hundred Twenty Dollars\n($120.00) including subsequent taxes\non said real estate for the years 1917,\n1918* and 1919 and penalty and inter­\nest thereon that the amount required\nto redeem, said real estate from said\nsale, exclusive of the costs' to accrue\nupon this Notice of Expiration of\n?ime of Redemption, is One Hundred\nfthdLtwenty' uollara ($180.00); that\nthe time when the redemption period\nwill ixpire +491bd92714595ea422e9d3b1a378d0c2 Juntre Benton delivered another charge\nto the Clark county (LTand jury at Win-\nchester which abounded in courage, pat-\nriotism and food tense. He airam scor\ned corrupt practices in election and\ntook occasion to reply to some who are\ncriticism his radical course. Saying\nthat il had been charged by some that\nhe was not a pood Democrat, Judge Ben- t o- u\ncited the National Democratic plat-\nform, the State Democratic platform and\nthe C'iark County Democratic commit-\ntee each had gone on reccrd as favoring\nclean elections. The Judge then struck\nthe keynote when he said, "liui if the\nmatter ever comes to a question of being\na good Democrat or being a good citizen\n1 shall choose good citizenship," This\nis the kind of courage that wins, and it\nis from the kind of a man that is a force\non the bench. Doubtless the corrupt\npoliticians, hiding under the cloak of\nparty regularity, thought they could\ncheck Judge Benton's efforts at clean\nelections by casting aspersions upon his\nDemocracy, but these unihoughiful in-\ndividuals are now fully answesed and\nfor all time to come. The one hundred\nyears of existence of the Democratic\nparty is enough evidence of the fact that\nit stands committed to the purity of the\nballot. Judge Benton chall?nged no\nparty principle or equivocates no party\nloyalty in his etTort to reform the ballot.\nIf t wasn't for his type of men in the\nDemocratic party, there would be a gen-\neral disintegration of the party. But if\nthe test ever should come between loy-\nalty to party and loyalty to citizenship,\nthere are thousands like Judge Benton\nwho would properly forsake the party\nanJ leave their cili zenship unsullied. It\nis a knowledge of this fact that sustains\nthe party and makes it a force in the na\ntion. It is the men who will not follow\nthe party in disgrace and shame that\nkeep the party out of disgrace and\nshame. +8d78b89a3e7f21935e55ccf0dd51316c distressed, or pouring the oil of joy into hearts burdened with could we imagine a state of society more happy or more prosper- have laid the foundation of an Institution of Learning, and doubt-\ngrief? Since, then, there is such luxury in doing good to others ous? Were men to love one another as they love themselves, less, it is the wish of all, to see the work accomplished. I can\n—since every act of generous kindness, every thought of noble and do untoothers as they would that others should do unto them, not doubt the course our Grand Lodge will pursue in relation to\nforbearance, reflects upon our own hearts, joys more brilliant and all the anxieties and troubles of life would give place to tranqui- this generous enterprise; but hope soon to see, under the auspi*\nlasting than all the fleeting pleasures of our usual pursuits; it lity and joy; vice and i \\ morality would shrink before virtue; ces of that Body, a public Institution of learning—an Asylum\nbecomes, not only our duty, but our interest, to cultivate more “grim-visaged war would smooth his wrinkled front;” crime, for the poor and destitute—one that shall not only prove credita-\nassiduously, those noble attributes of the Deity—Benevolence with all her train of misery, strife and sorrow, would cease; pov- ble to the benevolence of the Order, but to which Science and\nand Brotherly Love. It is necessary that these qualities of the erty would give place to plenty; and falsehood, slander and re- Virtue may point with exulting pride, as a monument of the\nheart should be cultivated, for man by nature is altogether sel- venge would disappear, and in their stead, truth and universal liberality and wisdom of the Fraternity.\nfish, his very love and benevolence partake of it—every act is good-will prevail. Such are the objects Masonry seeks to ac- +22ece3392c06f52ebe3f6adac5c02441 street and Massachusetts avenue: Min-\nnesota street, between 4-inden and Thad\ndeus streets; McLain street, from How-\nard street to the end of the present\nmain; Parker street, between Roosevelt\navenue and Twenty-Third street; Persh-\ning avenue, between Morris and McCarty\nstreets: Sutherland avenue, from Thirty-\nSecond street to 400 feet north: Reich-\nwein street, from Maryland street to\n300 feet south; Arbor avenue, between\nOliver avenue and Henry street: Lock-\nwood street, between Minnesota and Na\noml streets; Forty-Ninth street, between\nCentral and College avenues; Applegate\nstreet, from Raymond street to ,W) feet\nnorth; Alton street, between Shelby and\nBoyd streets: Allen avenue, between\nSouthern avenue and Nelson street: Ta-\nbor street, between Shelby and Boyd\nstreets: Centennial street, between Tenth\nand Pratt streets: Bradbury avenue,\nfrom the end of the present main to\nBoyd avenue; Winter avenue, between\nBoyd avenue and Harlan street; Wash-\nington street, between Tibbs avenue and\nE.g!e Creek; Pratt street, between Cen\ntennial street and Moreland avenue:\nTwenty-Eighth street, between Burton\nstreet and Srhurmann avenue: Crescent\nstreet, between Thirty-Fourth and Water\nstreets: Delaware street, between Thirty-\nSeventh and Penwav streets; Villa ave-\nnue, between Pleasant Run boulevard and\nMinnesota street: Centennial street, be-\ntween Tenth and Twelfth streets: South-\nern avenue, between Napoleon street and\nthe Pennsylvania Railroad tracks: Ver-\nmont street, between Kealing avenue and\nGale street: State avenue, between Min-\nnesota and Naomi streets: Dearborn\nstreet, between Glen drive and Tweoty-\nyFlfth tsreet: Adams street. bet ,ve“n\nNineteenth and Twentieth streets: Han-\ncock street, between Ida street and the\nBig Four Railroad tracks; Vinton street,\nbetween West and Dakota streets; Forty-\nThird +430828b19485ebdf311291a3566ec0d0 The momentarily looked-for arrival of the\nsteamship United Stales, which was to sail from\nHavre on the 8th inst., seems to be regarded at\nthe North, as the date for the grand opening of\nllie Spring business, which, thus far, is rather\nbehind the trade of last year. A good Summer\nbusiness seems also to be anticipated there, by\nthose who calculate closely, on higher prices for\ndomestic, and somewhat lower p. ices for Euro­\npean goods—the latter Slaving been bought at\nreduced figures. There is a strong impression,\nhowever, that the entirely new trade with the\nport of San Francisco, will affect every tiling in\nthe way of commerce, for the current year. On\nthe extent of the emigration now going on, de­\npend, in a great measure, the character of future\nemigrants, their morals, means, &c., that must\nstamp on California, the attribute by which she\nwill be recognised in the future history of the\nRepublic. YVe have hitherto avoided the sub­\nject, in this department of our sheet, from the\nfact, that we wanted to look at it after the first\nexcitement had passed off. It is our wish, al­\nways, to speak from judgment, rather than im­\npulse, and we are, perhaps, over cautious,\nthrough the wholesome fear of being led away,\nwhereby we might, to a limited extent, delude\nothers; but if we are not very greatly deceived\nin the representations that have been made, re­\nspecting California; it we do not exaggerate in\nour mind the probable influx into it of a good\npopulation, after the present enthusiasm will\nhave passed away; then, the effect of this terri­ +1588bf736e7e707d00dda4795d165548 The president annonnoed that he had\nsigned C. B. No. 3, An aot to enoourage\nthe construction of new railroads in the\nterritory of New Mexioo; also C. B . No.\n8, An aot providing for the printing of\nbills, etc. in Spanish, the same being\nproperly attested by the ohief olerk.\nMr. Hughes, of Bernalillo oounty, asked\nto be excused for the afternoon session,\non aoaount of sickness, and announced\nthat Mr. Duncan, of Han Miguel oonnty,\nhad consented to pair with him. There\nbeing no objection, tho request of Mr.\nHughes was granted. Mr. Duncan, of\nSan Miguel oounty, introdnoed C. B . No.\n51, An act to provide for the reorganiza-\ntion, discipline and regulation of the\nmilitia of the territory of New Mexioo.\nThe bill wns read the first time by title.\nMr. Dnncan, of San Mignel oonnty,\nmoved that the bill be referred to the\noommittee ou militia. Mr. Miera, of\nUnion county, moved to amend said mo-\ntion by ordering the bill translated and\nprinted. The bill was then referred to\nthe committee on militia.\nMr. Curry, of Chaves oonnty, intro-\nduoed 0. B. No. 52, An aot in referenoe to\ncorporations in New Mexioo. The bill\nwas read the first time by title, and upon\nmotion of Mr. Martin, of Soocorro ooun\nty, the rules were suspended and the bill\nread the second time in full. Upon mo\ntion of Mr. Chaves, of Valencia county, it\nwas then ordered translated, printed and\nreferred to the oommitte on municipal\nand private corporations.\nMr. Curry, of (Jhaves oounty, intro\nduced C. B . No. 53, A bill oreating the of- -\nfloe of oounty attorney and defining the\nduties and emoluments thereof.\nThe bill was read the first time by title,\nand, npon motion of Mr. Curry, the rules\nwere suspended and the bill read the seo-\nond time in f nil.\nUpon motion of Mr. Chaves, of Valen\ncia oonnty, the bill was then ordered\ntranslated, printed and referred to the\noommittee on judiciary.\nMr. Curry, of Chaves oounty, introduc\ned O. B. No. 84, An aot to amend Sections\n1793 and 1894 of the Compiled Laws of\n1884.' The bill was read first time by title\nand upon motion of Mr. Chaves, of Va\nlencia oouoty, the rules were suspended\nand the bill read a second time in fall.\nUpon motion of Mr. Chaves, of Valen\ncia oounty, the bill was then ordered\ntranslated, printed and referred to the\noommittee on judiciary.\nUpon motion of Mr. Spiess, of Santa Fe.\noonnty, eounou adjourned until Thurs-\nday, February 4, 1897, at 10 o'olock a. m . +e29132bcf4a04e0574233cb61e47bd6d The chief inducement to resume the arduous and res-\nponsible duties of an Editor is die hbpe that he may\nnow contribute something towards the election ofGene-\nral Harrison. The fidelity, ability, firmness and mode-\nration with which that eminent citizen has discharged the\nm os t responsible and difficult public trusts?his unexam-\npled popularity as the chief magistrate of the Territories\nN \\\\ . of the Ohio, ?the unimpeachcd integrity of his\npublic life; his amiable, courteous, and dignified respect\nlor the laws.and public opinion, are guarantees that, if\nelected, he will bring into the administration faithful\ncompetent and honest men ; who will devote all the con-\nstitutional means of the Government to restore confi-\ndence, and thus revive the industry, enterprise, credit\nand prosperity of the Country; now paralizcd by\nunfaithful and incompetent public agents.\nThe PILOT will review the course of the present ad-\nministration, and discuss freely the fraudulent specula-\ntions in the public lands and their connexion with the\nsubsequent warfare oil the banking institutions of the\ncountry. In doing this the present and the past admin-\nistration will he identified, and their measures examined\nand contrasted, ?the present unexampled condition of\nthe country, the causes iti which it originated, and the\ninevitable consequence of continuing power in the satne\nhands will be boldly and faithfully treated.\nThe undersigned believes thai the Federal Govern-\nment is a compact between the Slates, intended by a\nmore perfect union to harmonise, as far as possible,\nwhat would otherwise have been at eontlict between lo-\ncal interests, ?and that litis is no less a duty than the\nprotection of our foreign commerce. +16c825e0fb1d80b1bdcf6fb4321808da The Union for Socialist Propaganda\nis organized on principles in which I\nhave long believed. It will exact no fees\nnor dues, it will pay no salaries, it will\nincur no expense which does not repre-\nsent actual work for the spread of Social-\nism. Its founders believe, with William\nLloyd Garrison, that a political party\nis ;the most expensive, wasteful, and\nleast efficacious of all instrumentalities\nfor moral agitation and the enlighten-\nment of the people," but they recognize\nthe perfect right of other Socialists to\nthink otherwise, and the Union will not\nantagonize political action. It has noth-\ning to do with the matter. Its chosen\nfield is agitation, and to that field its\nefforts and its energies will be rigorously\nconfined. It will seek to make people\nSocialists, and, having done bo, will\nleave them to decide for themselves\nwhat, as Socialists, they ought to do.\nThe project rests upon absolute faith\nthat ideas, made alive by deep feeling,\nnever fail to change society and create\na new material environment And what\nis this but accepting the obvious fact\nthat every material manifestation is the\neffect of an Invisible cause? The telegraph,\nthe telephone, the electric light, the trol-\nley car, are tangible enough; but who\nhas ever seen electricity Itself? The tor-\nnado is quite manifest, but who knows\naught of .the atmosphere itself? We\nknow things tend to fall toward the cen-\nter of the earth, but who knows what is\ngravitation Itself? So, in the moral\nworld, every great movement is "pushed\nby unseen hands." +1263be4c01cdd7bc14a6403c0c2d2ea1 (n#)4oi nw4i) of section twenty-five (25)\nof township forty-two (42), range thirty-\none (31) on the section line between sec­\ntions twenty-four [24] and twenty five [25],\nthence running in a southwesterly direc­\ntion through the northwest corner of\nnortheast quarter of northwest quarter\n[ne% of nwVi] of section twenty-five [25],\ntownship forty-two [42], range thirty-one\n131], and through the southwest quar­\nter of the northwest quarter (swJ4 of nwJi)\nof section twenty-five (26) twp. forty-two\n(42) range thirty-one (tl) to the one-half\nsection line of said section twenty-five (25)\ntwp. forty two (42), range thirty-one (31).\nthence in a westerly direction through\nthe south half of the northeast quarter\n(s% of ne%) of section twenty-six (26),\ntownship forty-two (42), range thirty-one\n(31;, and to the center of the southeaet\nquarter of northwest quarter(se% of nw%]\nof section twenty-six [26], township\nforty-two [42], range thirty-one [31],\nthence in a northwesterly direction\nthrough the southeast quarter of north­\nwest quarter (se% of nw}£) of section\ntwenty-six (26), twp. forty-two (42), range\nthirty-one (SI) and to tne center of the\nnorthwest quarter 6f the northwest quar­\nter (nw% of the nw%) of section twenty-\nsix (26), twp, forty-two (42), range thirty-\none (31), thence in a southwesterly direc­\ntion through the west one-half of the\nnorthwest one quarter of northwest one\nquarter (w% of nw% of nw%) of section\ntwenty-six (26), township forty-two (42),\nrange thirty one (31) and through the\nsoutheast corner of northeast quarter of\nnortheast quarter (ne% of ne^) of section\ntwenty-seven (27). twp. forty-two (42*,\nrange thirtv one (31), to the center of the\nnorth one half of southwest one-quarter\n(n% of swj^) of northeast one quarter\n(ne%), section twenty-seven (27), township\nforty-two (42), range thirty-one (81), thence\nin a northwesterly direction through the\nnortheasts one-quarter of northwest one-\nquarter (ne}^ of nwJ4) of section twenty-\nseven (27). township forty-two (42), range\nthirty,one (81), to the section line between\nsection twenty-two (22) and twenty-seven\n(27>, twp. forty-two (42). range thirtv-one,\n(81] at the southeast corner of southwest\nquarter of southwest quarter[sw% of sw*4J\nsection twenty-two [22], twp. torty-two [42],\nrange thirty-one [31J, thence west follow­\ning said section line between said section\ntwenty-two [22] and twenty-seven [27] to\nFletcher Creek and terminating at Flet-\ncher Creek, as its outlet,\nWhich said ditch and the said branches\nthereof, as appears from tl^e said report of\nsaH engineer pats through certain lands\nand affect certain roads railroads, muni­\ncipal corporations and other corporations,\nthe description of which lands, roads, and\nrailroads, and the names of the owners\nthereof and of the municipal and other\ncorporations so affected thereby, are as\nfollows, towit:\nN. Bnrbeari, lot 7, section 22, twp. 42,\nrange 31. +eb35764c1ee7b6a45b2473a9dc519256 Mr. Aubran, thchusband of thehonori\nable lady and mother above advertised, is\nan eccentric old Frenchman who keep n\ngrocery on Euterpo street. "Some years\nago, the wife of his bosom, not being\nable to present him with an heir, became\ndisgusted with him and ran off. After a\nwhile she returned and opened negotia-\ntions with him for a divorce. He being\nwilling, the knot hymeneal was severed\nby duo course of law, and each returned\nto a Iifi of singlo blessedness. After a\nlapso of lime, however, their blessoJncss\ndegenerated into misery their "affinities'\nbrought them together again and, after\na brief courtship, they agreed to get spliced\nagiin, and everything was got in readi-\nness for the event. Justice Gaienne boing\nselected as tho officiating pastor. On the\nday preceding the wedding, however, tho\nintended biide gave way to. her ancient\nlickleness, and ran off to Mobile withj\nanother msp, who married her there.\nThis made Aubran so 'pizm' mad. that,\nafter a courtship of forty eight hours, he\nmarried his housekeeper. Miss Kate.\nBeing spunky, withal, he published his\nmarriage in somo of the city papers, the\nnotice being preceded by one announcing\nhis first marriage and subsequent divorce.\nThis was about two rears aeo. A Tear\nhaving passed after the last marriago with-\nout offering the husband any promise or\neven a ray of hope that the one wish of\nhis heart would be fulfilled, his divorced\nwife, who had returned to the city with\nher husband, maliciously circulated ston\nies through tho neighborhood tint ho was\nnothing but an old dry bones, who was\nnever intended by nature to bo n father;\ntelling this, as one nho had n right to\nknow. Aubran, though considerably net-\ntled at heart by this, made believe that he\ndidn't care, and threw the tuant back, by\ntelling her not to' brg till she had pres-\nented her second husband with an heir\na thing- - +30793d0dee786ea41dbf66e3255fd2cd of the kind herein spccHWi. enlarged penaltiea, pn>-\np^rtionei thcadmi vi.m of ja»s<.!!>>'r-,\nor for Iteiog ooiic< rned in Netting up or running au\nexpress conveying commercial int- ll^ence ahead of\ntke mail, a quarter's |»ay msy le piomptly and satisfactorily explained by c-rtiB-\ncstes of portmsaterv or the affidavits of other cml.\nitable persons, for failing to arrive in contract time\nfor neglecting to take the mail from, or deliver it\ninto, a post offloe; suffering it (owing either to the\nunsuitaVteness of the place or manner of carrying\niti to lie injured, destroyed, robbed, or loat: and" for\nrefusing, after dam and. to oojivey the mail as fre¬\nquently as the contract t runs, or is concerned in\nrunning, a coach, ear. or steamboat on a route.\n7. The Postmaster Ueoeral may aunul thecoi.tract\n| fur repeated failures to run agreeably to cot.tract;\nfor disobeying the post office laws, or the Ir.strnc-\ntiona of tiie Department; for refnsing to dis. haefre\na carrier when required by ihe It«-partinent to do so;\nf«r assigning the contract withoat the assent of the\nPo-tmaster General; for running an ei| ress as afore-\nsaid: or tor transporting persons or packagea cun-\nreyins mailable nutter out of the mail.\n8. The Postmaster General m»y order an ircr^ase\nof «erricc on a route by allowing therefor a pro rata\ninct>*se on the contract pay. He may rhatee\nthe schedule of arrivals and departures, without\nincre-i«e of pay, pruvi fed he does not curtail the\namount of running time. He birv alao order an\niucreaseof sjieed, he allowing, within the restric¬\ntions of the law, a pro rata iticreau- of j.^y f,r the\naiditional stock or carrier., if any. Tlie contractor\nmay. however, in the cs«e of Increase of speed, re¬\nlinquish the contra-*t by girinr prompt notice to the\nDepartment that he prefers doin-; s< to <*arryintr Uw\norder into efTe. L The Poat master (ieneral iuay also\ncurtail or discontinue the service, at pro rata de¬\ncrease of pay, allowing one month's extra com-\nliensation on the amount dispensed with, whenever\nin his opinion the puldic interests do nsts to date are: Por­\ntal 32, Columbus 29, Flaxton 36.\nEach post reported a gain over all\nprevious years in membership.\nIt is the intention of the com­\nmittee to stage a dance in Flaxton\non the evening of Old Settlers' Day,\nto celebrate the 4th of July at Wild-\nwood Park, and to hold a baseball\ntournament at Portal during the\nlatter part of July. It is possible\nthat the committee will also be ac­\ntive at the Burke County Fair to\nbe held in Flaxton July 26-27-28.\nBob Lowe of the Veterans' Bu­\nreau of Fargo was present at the\nmeeting and gave a talk on compen­\nsation. claims, government insur­\nance. etc. His talk was very much\nappreciated and some valuable in­\nformation'was gained for the indi­\nvidual posts of the couuty.\nThe next meeting of the commit­\ntee will be held in Flaxton Thurs­\nday, May 18th. when further plans\nwill be made for activities in the\ncounty the coming summer. +0d72ec6116f6b5957cf83484298fa7c2 tbe Uounty of Addison, hath brought Into\nCourt at the preaent term thereof thelr wrlt\nand declaratlon agalnst Ambrose W. Thomp-\naon of tbe CltyofNew York; and agalnst\nJamea K. Hyde, of Sudbury; in the County\nor Rutland, trustee or.tald Tbompaon, wltb\na return of aervice tbereon by aitachlng flve\nhundred and thlrty iharea of the Capltal\nStock ofsald Bank, aa the property ofasdd\nprlnclpal defendant, and ofperaonal aervice\non tbe aald tnitee, and declarlng la a plea\nof the caae, for tbat the department on the\ni.iu aay ot oiay ltso, , at Urwell aroreaaui,\nwaa lndebtod to the plalntlff In tbe aum of\nfifteen thouaand dollart, for ao much money\nbefore that ttme, had and received by tbe\ndefendant to tbe plalntlfis uae, and iu the\nfurtber aum of fifteen thouaand dollart for\nmoney lent and adranced by tbe plalntlff te\nthe defendant, and In conalderatlon thereof\npromlaed the plalntlff on tbe day and year\naforeaald, to pay aald aum of money, on re-\nqueat, yet the defendant tho often requetted\nhas not patd tbe auro and demanding la\ndamagea the aum of fifteen thouaand dollart.\nAnd wbereas aald actlon baa beenduly en\ntered ln Court, aud It baa becn auggeated to\nthe Court that the tald Thompton wat out\nof tho State at tbe time of the eorvlce afore-\naald, and baa not yet returnet wllhan tbe\ntame. It U ordered by the Court Ibat tbia\ncauae be continued until the next term of\ntald Conrt, to be held at Middlebury wltbin\nand for tald County or Addison, on the aec-\nond Tuceday of Decembcr.A . 11 . 1857, and\nthat It. the meantlme notlce of tbe pcndency\nthereof be glven totald Thompaon, by pub-\nllcation of tbls order togcther with tbe tub-\nttance of thc plalntltla declaratlon three\nweekt tucccsslvcly ln the Middlebury R- - .\nItter, a public (newapaper publiahed at tald\nMiddlebury tbe laat of whlch publlcation\nahall be at leaat tliirtj daya prlor to tald\nnext term,\n27;8vr +0e43c3a44c4bf92cf06190ec19c1c87f tire and his fund of telling interest never to\nbe exhausted. His audience were spell­\nbound listening to the many truths, which\nhe told them,which they they had never be­\nfore heard, but which many of our farmers\nbad too sadly experienced. After he got\nthrough "Delaware’s Grauger war horse,”\nDean, as he in familiarly\nthe fraternity, came fo\nworthy master told him that half an\nhour would be allowed him, which he used\nto put in some of the (kings which ho had\nexperienced since his connection with the\norganization, and be was well received.\nThe public meeting was drawn to a close by\nsome pertinent remarks by R. II. Gilman, a\nmember of Milford Grange, after which the\npatronß repaired to their new hall, not quite\ntlnished, and organized in secret session\nuntil 5 o'clock, wnen a recess was taken for\nthe purpose of replenishing the exhaustive\ncondition of the inner map, which was done\nwith a will from the well loaded tables\nmade so by the worthy sisters. It does seem\nthat they either have learned since they\nbecome members of the Grange or must\nhave known well befon they joined, for as\ncaterers they have no superiors. Their\ntables, loaded with the good things, the pro­\nducts of Kent and Sussex counties, were\nJust the thing to make poor hungry human\nnature smile, aud a person unaccustomed to\nwitnessing such scenes would have won­\ndered what had become of the provisions.\nRecess over, the members acain assembled\nin secret session, when the secret work\nwas exemplltied, after which many matters\nof interest to the agriculturist generally\nwere brought up for discussion until about\n11 o'clock, after which m&uy drove miles to\ntheir respective homes and the meeting\nagain took a recess until 8.30 o'clock a. m .\nnext morning. Your coriespondent with\nmany others left for home, but before doing\nso paid a visit to Treat & Co.'s great\nGeorgetown enterprise, and were much\npleased with what they there saw and also\nwith the pleasant manner in which they\nwere received by Mr. Treat himself and his\nmany aids-de-camp, who came to his assist­\nance. On the whole the day and evening\nwere so pleasantly spent that it will long be\nremembered by tbo brothers and sisters. +bfe14a61df3b1f19da110cb7653dac2d nd favorable action.\nIn connection with suggestions, re-\nlative to economy and reform, permit\nme to remind you of the fact, that the\nConstitution restrefs the action of the\nExecutive in these matters, to a simple\nrecommendation. I have now therefore\nexhausted my power. Ihave performed\nall, in the premises, authorized by the\nConstitution, and should my recommen-\ndations not meet with y* ur approval, I\nhope some other equally cfficent plan\nwill be adopted for the relief ofthe State.\nRecommendations similar to those now\nurged werepres nted for the consideration\nof the last Legislature; but most of them\nwere passed over .unheeded or negleceted\nand great dissaistfoclion has, during the\nyear, been manifested by our common\nconstituents, who confidently expected\nthat a thorough system of reform would\nbe matured and adopted, aud a conse-\nquent reduction of taxation justified.\nI feel called upon to again direct your\nattention to our Revenue Laws, com-\nplaints against some portions of which,\nespecially the license system,have reach-\ned me duringthe recess, and the ques-\ntion of taxation is, therefore, presented\nas one deserving of caroful examination.\nIn the revision of the system, I am a-\nware that circumstances must to some\nextent, control your action, but the well\nsettled principles that taxation shall not\nbe burthensome —that a greateramount\nshall not be levied than is required to\ndefray the the expenses of an economi-\ncally administered Government—that\ns; all not be imposed to protect one in-\nterest at the expense of another—and\nthat it shall be so assessed, as to operate\nas equally and uniformly upon all as\npossible, ought not, in any degree be\ndeparted from in your legislation on the\nsubject. +3ff0040768c0a54808bf2727cafcfd9d Prices have soared with the freight rates. Tramp\nsteamers which formerly could he purchased for about\n$150,000 are now eagerly sought at $400,000 and even\nmore. These vessels are getting $30 a ton for the same\nclass of freight which before the war netted them $3 or\nless a ton. One case is mentioned in which a schooner\nbuilt in 1869 is now carrying coal to South America at $16\na ton and bringing back lumber at a rate which makes her\ntotal profit a trip, less all expenses, including insurance,\ngreater than her original cost. Ships carrying munitions\nto England and France are reported as making profits so\nlarge that all but persons interested in the shipping busi­\nness would consider them preposterous. Not a little of\nthis prosperity is due to losses sustained by the British\nthrough the activity of German submarines, hut in the\nmain the profits simply afford a graphic illustration of the\nVolume of munition business being done in this country.\n’Plie question which immediately suggests ilself con­\ncerns the fate of these ships after the war. To those which\nhave been made seaworthy again must be added the fleet\nof new merchantmen now in process of construction,\nshipowners are apparently confident that in the competi­\ntion for foreign trade after the war the commercial in­\nterests of this country will give a good account of them­\nselves. Germany will, from present indications, come\nthrôugh with her merchant marine almost intact. Both\nGreat Britain and France will be seriously crippled,\nthree will make competition strenuous enough to satisfy\nthe most strenuous American, and in the scramble for a\nplace on the sea this new and rejuvenated American mer­\nchant marine will come in handy. +45a0feb89b1ddabb7bbc09bb777f8fe8 Being an old resident of your county\nand raised there among you, and know-\ning almost all of you, I feel a deep in-\nterest in your future in particular, and\ndesire to tell you some wholesome\ntruths, that may perhaps show you how-t -\nuse the new privilege of voting which\nhas been conferred upon us. The first\nquestion for a colored man to ask him-\nself is, who isyour best friend among\ntho candidates for election, and if you\nhavo no preference, then ask yourselves\nwhat is to bo gained by voting for ei-\nther one or tho other. In the Congres-\nsional election between Hon. Ed Coop-\ner nnd Mullins, which of the two is the\nbest friend to the colored many You\nknow how each of them treated tho col-\nored man in limes past. No man was\na kinder master than Mr. Cooper, and\nno one in the county of Bedford, was a\nharder or tighter one, than Mr. Mullins.\nThose that live in or near Shelbyvillo,\nknow that Mr. Mullins was unkind to\nhis slaves, and not only his own, but\nevery ono else's that ho came in con\ntact with. You will, sonic of you, roe\nollect how he used to patrol of Sundays\nand nights, and when ho caught ono of\nyou without a pass, would tie you up\nand whip you. SSo one over knew Mr.\nCooper to do anything like that. That\ncircumstance alone wiil show you which\nthought the most of the colored man\nwhen the' didn't need his vote; but\nnow Mr. Mullins would havo you for-\ngot these things, and believe him to be\nthe best friend you have. Rut yon wont\nforget it ; I know you cannot. Resides\nthis, it is tho duty of all of you to live\nin friendship with the white people up-\non whom wo all dopead for our livin".\nand with whom wo must livo hereafter,\nand so conduct ourselves in our now\ncharacter as. free men, that they may\nhave commence m us. +5b7e5738638f526884a87ef226cf376a "The law is a jealous mistress"\nand Mr. Graves recognized it as\nsuch. To only one. other sub-\nject, and that in a subordinate\ndegree, did he devote the activi-\nties of his busy mind and\nthought. Mr. Graves was a\nSouthern Democrat and was\nfond of politics and political life.\nHe gave the policies and great\nquestions coming before the pub-\nlic in his time a great deal of\nthought and anxious study, was\nwell posted and had the courage\nof his convictions. Had he chos-\nen, such a life, he might have\nmade a great statesman as, he\nwas a great lawyer. In his early\nyears he was City Attorney of\nLexington and Prosecuting At-\ntorney of Lafayette County and\nin 1882 he was elected from the\nKansas City District, to which\nwe then belonged, to the 48th\nCongress and, as much as a\nyoung member of two years\ncould accomplish, he made his\nmark during hi3 brief Congress\nional career, but the handicap of\nour situation m Congressional\nDistricts prevented a return to\nWashington. In the meanwhile\nMr. Graves' reputation as a law\nyer had attracted attention to\nhim and for many years he was\nfavorably spoken of thruout the\nState for a position upon the\nbench of the Supreme' Court, a\nplace he would have graced with\nhis learning and honored with\nhis presence but such public\ndesire never ripened into an act-\nive candidacy on his part.\nMr. "Graves was married on\nNovember 18, 1874, to Elizabeth,\nthe daughter of the late Mr. and\nMrs. John Aull, who survives\nhim with four children, Mrs.\nBartlett R. Bishop of St. Louis,\nand Mrs. T . B. Ramsey, Miss\nElizabeth and Alexander Graves,\nJr., all of this city. Another\nson, John Graves, died about two\nyears ago. +03e0bc32d2dccf30ce167b238ab8bcee Appointment of (Miss Josephine Mul-\nville as superintendent of the nurses’\ntraining school at the city hospital was\nannounced today by the board of public\nhealth. Miss Mulville, who comes from\nthe city hospital of Framingham, Mass. ,\nwhere she is superintenfkpt of nurses,\nwill fill the vacancy created when Miss\nAnnette Cowles resigned March 5. Miss\nMulville will report here In a few days.\nThe now superintendent has had wide\nnursing experience. She Is a graduate\nof the Massachusetts General Hospital\nTraining School. Before the war she\nserved as superintendent of nurses at the\ncity hospital of Holyoke, Mass. , a nd the\ncity hospital of Brooklyn, N. Y. She\nserved as an Army nurse in France for\ntwenty-two months. Returning to the\nUnited States she lectured on a chau-\nfnuqua circuit for several months.\nWhile in the city Miss Mulville said\nshe considered the outlook for the city\ntraining school to be hopeful, provided\nhousing accommodations for student\nnurses are Improved so as to attract\nyoung women. The present condition is\nnot attractive, board of health members\nsay. They have been trying for several\nweeks to have the city council pass an\nordinance authorizing a bond issue to\nconstruct a modern nurses’ home. Lac-\nof such a home has cut enrollment of\nstudent nurses to the point where the\nboard has had to hire trained nurses,\nwhich. If continued throughout the year\nwill be ruinous to health department\nfinances. It was said.\nMiss Mulville annchineed that she will\nretain the present force of supervising\nnurses and teachers. +152cff9e9747500dc86cf65ef14b9871 of Smith, Gould and Martin.\nMr. Gould has never been a specu-\nlator in stocks in the sense in which that\nterm is usually understood. Ho has,\nhowever, unquestionably often aston-\nished the boldest operators by his action\nin this way. Nearly always such opera-\ntions have been subsidiary to some large\ncampaign he was carrying out.\nUpon one occasion, when his adver-\nsaries seemed to bo getting tho better of\nhim in every move, they boasted that\n(hey were masters and that tho great\nmail was tottering previous to his fall.\nIt became apparent to Mr. Gould that\nthese men were being believed not only\nby the public but by the bankers too.\nHe calmly ordered his general man of\nwork, Morosini, to go to this safety de-\nposit vault and bring his securities.\nBefore dispatching Morosini he invited\nthe Wall street reporters and half a\ndozen bankers to come and see for them-\nselves whether be "had gone broke."\nMorosini, a gigantic Italian who fought\nwith Garibaldi, had to make several\ntrips before lie could fetch all the\nwealth. At last it was all there and\nspread out for inspection. There were\n$r:i,000 ,000 of stocks and bonds in faCfl\nvalue, and they were of that char-\nacter which money lenders call gilt\nedged. He had in addition f20,0(0,00C\nworth of lower grade stocks.\nMr. ( iould confessed that he had been\na borrower, but fho banks held col-\nlaterals for all his loans. His tactics\nsurprised his opponents. It was so for-\neign from anything this secretive man\nhad ever done before that they could\nnot understand it. But none of them\nbelieved that Mr. Gould was bankrupt.\nThis was about isso. He must have\nhad at least tfTO.OOO.OOO then. His first\nventure in Rutland and Washington\nwas exactly on the lines which he hiif\npursued profitably for many years. Hie\nnext essay in railroading, however, wat\non a larger scale, and it attracted to\nhim the widest possible public atten-\ntion. Ever since then ho has been one\nof the most notable actors in American\naffairs. +c0649f433e0e756e4f879ddc303e9d57 Doubtless ISngland would lll$e to see I\nmis auuuion u nur iieei, int me ma-\njority here would be satisfied If the\nDominion would In time relieve the\nmother country of tho neeatmUy of\nprotecting outlying parts of the um\nplre and enable her to keep her fleet\nfor home defense. Tilts Is wliat Aus-\ntralia, New Zealand and Canada prac-\ntically agreed to do at the Imperial\nuerense conference, canadae new\nprogramme la expected to go further\nIn this direction than dd that laid\ndown by Sir Wilfred Laurler.\nIn tills mattor of tmperal defense,\ntoo; a good deal of attention 1 being\ndevoted to tho oil resources of tho\ncolonlos. It Is said that tho British\nnavy has made groator advance In\nthe uso of oil fuel than has tho navy\nof any other country, and in a fow\nyears immenso supplies will bo re-\nquired. An it dons not wish to bo de\npendent upon foreign countries for\nthl supply, the British govornmunt\nbaa had inquiries snadn in nil the col\nonics, not only In regard to fuel oil,\nbut also a to possible supplies of pe\ntrol for submarines, aeroplanes und\ntho new Internal combustion enRlnca\nwhich soma bellevo will soon bo In\nstalled lu smaller vessels of tho fleet.\nAn expert who visited all the colonies\nhits stated that Canada and New Zea-\nland will be able to supply their own\nnuvioa with oil fuel, and that In Aus-\ntralia, Momallland. llgypt and the Sou\ndan the output la Increasing.\nIt ha been miggeHted that Inntead\nor breaking up or selling obsolete war.\nship the larger one should ho con\nverted Into tank, in Wlilah large re-\nserve supplies coujd be stored. +176431ca9135b720a9c1a0056d21e17d of Americanism, etc. On the back page I had a small section which\nI devoted to the simple life of Koon Holler for the want of a better\nname. This section was filled with humor, wit and wisdom. It made\na hit with people throughout the middle west, many wrote in and\nremarked that it was all read in my paper.\nLater on when I gave up the magazine, I started to write Koon\nHoller letters to many papers and somehow the thing took hold.\nThere is a Koon Holler about four miles from our place and it\nis an ancient place. Very early settlers squatted there and it has a\nrich background in legends and some things that are not legend and\nit is better that they do appear in print. I know the section very well\nand it has a certain beauty and lonliness all its own but I do not\nare to live in any holler whether it be Koon Holler, Dog Run, Goose\nRun, Wolk Creek, Bear Creek, Cats Creek, Long Run, Dry Run,\nCrooked Run or any other. All these places are located in this sec- •\ntion and all have their history and legends, beauty and wonderment.\nI want the highest hill for home. I want to live above the fog\nline where the vision reaches out as far as the eye can see.\nThe eagle builds its nest on the highest crags and her flight is\nup towards the path of the sun. Every day of my life I strive to reach\na high point in the upward climb. If a word or two of mine might\ngive someone a smile, chuckle or a serious thought, then I am happy. +51c615c1061b5e1fce9c9f98eaf5d725 Iillo aponding a wcek at my old\niiomo lu Ccutral Oblo laat niontb, I\nmatto fpvernl oxcurslons nmong the\ninrmers, lu n good reglon forgrara nnd\nstock. It wsajust atbaylug tlmo, nnd\ntbo weatber was qulto "catchlng"\nirefjiiput siiowors, witb a llttlo sun\niiiino oeiwpcu. Mucb grass tvas cut\nand badly damaged, ornpolled by raln\nuoioro lt was socurod. Huudrodi\nacre. I sbould ey, woro nenrlv\nqulto n total loss, tbat mlgbtbnv'o beon\nsaved In fair condltion bv tlm\ntho teddlng macblno, nnd 'et not one\ncouui io pecu or brard of In tbo roglon\nthat I vNlted. One eonaiblo old farm\nnr, witli wiiom I couversed. told 1110 bo\nwih the owner ofthrco bundredncres\nof good land, bnd farmcd It for tbirty\nycnrs, wltbln tweuty mlles of Colum- -\nuus, iiad heeu nl a numberofStato falrs\nnnd iiad derlved muob plcaauroaud In\natrucllon from tho exblbltlon ofcaltle\nand borsea ; bo bad takon baaty lookn\nal tho farm linnIemenLg. Iml Invpil lin\nnaii seen liay teddcrs nmong thom. but\nnnssca tiiem by na beionglng to a das\nof noveltloa tbat wcreof tiointercst to\nnlm. Ilo seemed qulto lncrcdulous 9\nttbcn I told blin thatln my onlnion bo\ntt'ould havo aaved doubln tUnmat nf\nino of tho machlnea lu securlnsr bln\nliay crop, tlie provlous wcck. Ilo aald\nhe bad nover ,een ono of tbom in opcr\niiion iuu not, iiuni: tnero was ono of\nhe niacbinea in bls county ; hut b\nould muko It a polnt to look nftor tliu\nmalter nt tho coniing atato fair\nFarmpiii wlio only seo tho bny.tedder\noporaloat nfairor exblbltlon aro ct\ntpt to realizo bov mucb Itcan bo made\nr, +07d6f5290e6d42bfe36397a0890b8b1a P. V. Collins, editor of the\nAgriculturist, Minneapolis, was the\nnext speaker. He paid a glowing\ntribute to the resources and\npossibilities of Minnesota, but deplored\nand was ashamed of the fact that so\nlittle had been done to inform the\nworld of what Minnesota is and what\nshe can do. Although great in so\nmany things, its position was far\nbelow that intended by beneficent\nNature which had showered gifts of\nclimate and soil, of mine and forest,\nunequaled elsewhere. The mineral\nwealth goes out unfinished, the forests\nhave been deuded, the standing in\nlive stock is low instead of high, even\nin the Bread and Butter state. We\nare to blame. We have not advertised\nour advantages as we should, and no\nwonder homeseekers by the hundred\nthousand pass us by tor less fayoiable\nlanda and the West. The East knows\nlittle or nothing of the boundless\npossibilities of tbe West. Several\namusing anecdotes were told to\nillustrate thi». We should by proper\npublioity enlighten then. You want\nfarmers from Pennsylvania and the\ngreat central states. You can't get\nthem without telling them what jou\nhave and how they can better them-\nselves The speaker took up the\ncentral position of Little Falls and\nMorrison county as the hub of a vast\ncircle covering tbe continent. He\nspoke of the early belief that corn and\napples were impossible products in\nMinnesota, and how time had shown\ndifferently. He thought the great task\nbefore the Commercial Club as to\nbring farmers and the manufacturers\nwould follow. Every farmer meant a\nlarge sum yearly. He showed how\npractically every business eventually\ngot as muoh or more from the former\nthan the real estate mac got for com- +053f2318ec66014fceef82ec9d1d0646 A few years ago there was discussion\nafloat regarding the epicene or third\nsex, but there never was such another\ncase known as that of the ( hevalicr\nD'Eon, whose gender was a matter of\ndoubt during his long life of eighty-tw- o\nyears, and Hie question never was settled\nuntil a medical examination was made\nof his body after death. In his early\nlife lie wore male costume, and was an\nadvocate in Paris. When he was under\nthirty Louis XV sent him on a secret\nmission to St. Petersburg. Having no\nbeard and an efleminate face and man-\nner, he adopted feminine garb, and with\nwoman's tact and cunning ingratiated\nhimself in the favor of the Czarini\nElizabeth, achieved his political object,\nand returned to France to announce his\nsuccess. He revisited Russia soon after\nin masculine attire, palmed himself of!\non Elizabeth as the brother of her former\nfavorite, became a subject of court scan-\ndal on account of his relations with the\nempress, and once more prospered in\nhis negotiations. He went back to his\nnative land, served in the army audio\nseveral diplomantic missions, degener-\nated into a mere adventurer, and yet en-\njoyed a pension from the king. He\nlived in Ixindon for a while, and during\nthai period heavy wagers were laid upon\nhis sex. A law suit was brought before\nChief Justice Mansfield to decide one of\nthese bets, and the decision was in favor\nof the plaintiff, who introduced wit-\nnesses to prove that D'Eon was a woman.\nThese all swore to the Frenchman's\nfemininity as a fact within their per-\nsonal knowledge, and their testimony\ncould not bo successfully impeached.\nYears afterward he returned to Ver-\nsailles, and Ixjuis XVI, who had suc-\nceeded to the throne, in a freak ordered\nhim to exchange the dragiam's uniform\nfor petticoats. Once more be slipped\nover to Uindon, and while there the\nFrench revolution broke out and he was\ndeclared exiled. He supported him-el- f\nby selling his library, teaching sword\nexercise, and picking up a +2ad0fbb02f749241ff4d729e72879c2f at the rate o ten per cent per annum, according to\nthe conditions of four prondsory notes, two of them\ndue three months after date thereof, and two due\nsix months after date thereof,executed andtdelivered\nby said C. A . King, to said mortgagees and bearing\neven date with said mortgage, which Mid mortgage\nwas duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds\n«f Burleigh county, D. T ., an the ISth d«y of June,\nA.D.137»,at2o'clock p. m, in Book "A"of\nmortgages, on page one.\nAnd, whereas, there is due on said notes and\nmortgage at the date of this notice, for principal\nand interest, the sum of One Thousand Seventy-\ntwo dollars and Sixty-ax cents, and the sum of\nTwenty dollars allowed as attorney fee in ease of\nforeclosure by the term* of said mortgage: And no\naction or proceeding has been instituted at law or\notherwise to recover the said debt ar any part\nthereof now remaining secured by said mortgage.\nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given that by\nvirtue of a power of sale in said mortgage contain­\ned, and pursuant to the statute is such ease made\nand provided, the said mortgage will be. foreclosed\nby sale of said mortgaged premises. And said sale\nwill be made by the Sheriff of Said county of Bur­\nleigh, or his denuty, attne front door of the Capitol\nHotel, in said . city of Bismarck. BurWtfi county.\nDakota Territory, on the 1st day of February, A. D,\n1579, at 10 o'clock in the torenooo, to satisfy the\namount that shall then be due on said notes and\nmortgage, together with the said sum o' twenty\ndollars attorney Tee as aforesaid, and all lawful\ncosts and disbursements.\nDated. Bismarck,!). T., Dec. 15th, A. D . 1S77- +2826654c417d08a0d4f6e31c0d22045e day to men, It consumes 600 tons of starch,\nand expends $400,000 for printing and dyeing\nmaterials every year. The wool it requires\ncalls for tho fleeces of 10,000 head of sheep.\nIt secures food,clothingand usually respect-\nable savings to .1 ,300 persons aud their de-\npendentsnot less than 10,000 souls alto.\ngether. This, with the freights paid for\ntransportation ol its materials and product,\nshows what one mill contributes to the\nwealth, power and prosperity of the coun-\ntry. The woollen industry of the whole\ncountry amounts to more than $200,000,000 a\nyear. There are nearly a thousand woollen\nnulls in Uhtonnd other western states.\nThomas I'aine is generally held to\nhave been an atheist, without the slightest\nveneration or regitrd for religion. To those\nwho hold this belief it may he of interest t\nlearn what his real opinions were on Wiis\nsubject. The following is his confession of\nfaith : " f believe in one Ood and no more,\nand 1 hope for happiness beyond this life.\nI believe the equality of man, and I believe\nthat religious duties consist in doing justice,\nloving mercy, and endeavoring to make our\nfellow creatures hnppv. But some, perhaps,\nwill say, Are we to have no word of Uoii\nno revelation? I answer, Yes; there is a\nword of Ood there is a revelation. The\nword of God Is the creation we behold; anil\nit is in this word, which no human inven\ntion can counterfeit or alter, that I tod\nsneaketh universally to man. It preaches to\nall nations and to all worlds ; and this word\nof God reveals to man all that is necessary\nfor man to know of God. Do we want to\ncontemplate His power? We see it in the\nimmensity ol the creation, +110bdc0797fe77c208a628fac45848c5 was alleged, were engaged iu the expedition, were cap-\ntured, and have beeu brought to trial, as for a capital\noffence, in the Province of Canada. Judgment and\nsentence of death have been pronounced against some,\nwhile others have been acquitted. Fully believing in\nthe maxim of government, that severity of civil punish-\nment for misguided persons w ho have engaged in revo-\nlutionary attempts which have disastrously failed, is\nunsound and unwise, such representations have been\nmade to. the British Government, iu behalf of the con-\nvicted persons, as, being sustained by au enlightened\nand humane judgment, will, it is hoped, induce iu their\ncases an exercise of clemency, and a judicious amnesty\nto all w ho were engaged in the movement Counsel\nhas been employed by lhe Government to defend citi-\nzens ofthe United States on trial for capital offences in\nCanada; and a discontinuance of the piosecutious which\nwere instituted in the courts ot the U. States against\nthose w ho took part in the expedition has been directed\nI have regard.-- the expeditiou as not only political\nin its nature, nut as also in a great measure lorgeign\nfrom the United States iu its causes, character, and ob\njects. The attempt was understood to be made in svm\npathy with an insurgent party in Irelaud.and, by strik-\ning at a British Pioviuce on this Continent, was de\nsigned to aid in obtaining redress for political eric v.\nances which, it was assumed, the people of Ireland had\nsuffered at the hands ofthe British Government during\na period of several centuries. The persons engaged in\nit were chiefly natives of that country, some of whom\nhad, while others had not, become citizens ofthe United\nStates under our general laws of naturalization- +62fa6b87dd8bf131354145ca4e71598c The South Dakota State Fair and\nExposition is the great chow window\nof thu State for her agricultural and\nother productb. Just as an enterpris­\ning merchant takes pains that the\ndisplay windows of his store give a\nfavorable impression, so should the\nState of South Dakota see to it that\nthe exhibits at State Fair give an ac­\ncurate and favorable account of her\nwonderful resources.\nSouth Dakota wiil have an enviab'.e\nopportunity this fall to show to the\nworld just what she is and what she\ncan produce. South Dakota just now\nin in iiit! titvureu belt of prosperity.\nNaturally hundreds of people from\nother states will visit the fair this\nyear, therefore, frbm an advertising\nstandpoint there should be full ex­\nhibits in >all departments. Breeders\nof live-stock especially ought to win\nlarge premiums on account of the\nrestrictions placed against live-stock\nfrom otlier states.\nAgricultural Hall as usual will be\njammed to the doors with agricul­\ntural and industrial exhibits. Already\nmore counties than ever before in the\nhistory of the fair have written to\nSecretary Mcllvaine assuring him\nthat they will need exhibition space.\nThe State College of Agriculture at\nBrookings will fill the entire South\nwing with an instructive scientific\ndisplay. The State University and the\nPure Food department will occupy\npart of the West wing. The Indians\nwill for the first time put on a magni­\nficent display in the west half of tha\nHorticultural building.\nTwo special futurity premiums are\noffered in the swine department. The\nAmerican Poland-China Record Asso­\nciation and the National Duroc Jersey\nRecord Association offer in special\nprizes $600 and $400 respectively.\nComplete Information concerning\nthese futurities may be obtained upon\napplication to Secretary C. N. Mc-\nilvaine, Huron, South Dakota.\nNot only is the State Fare an excel­ +034bc28a42df0e6ea6380bf22d308ee2 Tuesday by the directors of the several\nclimate and crop sections. The reports\nreceived at Chicago were as follows:\nOhio—First of week cool, latter part un>\nusually warm, sunshine above normal,\nrainfall deficient Corn ripened rapidly\njand is generally out of danger of frost;\nmuch of it is in shock. Crop is very fine\nand fully equal to previous estimates. Tb-\nbacco nearly all secured in good condition.\nFall plowing well advanced, with some\ngrain sown. AU fruit abundant and win­\nter apples about ready for picking.\nMichigan—Corn cutting and fall needing\nhave progressed rapidly. Bean harvest\nnearly completed. Buckwheat maturing\nnicely and some has been cut. Late pota­\ntoes a light yield. Heavy rains are delay­\ning farm work and making ground too\nwet to work.\nIndiana—Warm, dry weather; buckwheat\nfilling out well and safe from frost; corn\nmost all cut; plowing done; seeding de­\nlayed by dry weather; wheat and rye\ncoming up nicely.\nIllinois — Favorable week throughout\nnorth and west counties, elsewhere dryness\nretarded plowing and seeding. Serious\ndrought conditions in many southern coun­\nties, with growing dryness and many\nchinch bugs in south central counties.\nCorn cutting mostly done and drying out\nrapidly; husking and cribbing will gener­\nally be Bate within two weeks.\nWisconsin—The rains of the past week\nhave been well distributed and very bene­\nficial, giving pastures a new start and put­\nting the soil in good condition for fall\nseeding. Corn is nearly all out of dan­\nger from frost and about three-fourths of\nthe crop is in the shock. Buckwheat is\nmaturing rapidly End some has been cut,\nbut the crop is only fair.\nIowa—More than half the week was cool,\ncloudy and wet, giving but two days of\nripening weather for corn. Cutting and\nshocking in progress In all sections, but\nlate corn needs fully ten days' warm, dry\nweather. Plowing and seeding in progress\nwith excellent conditions of soil.\nMinnesota — Threshing in progress,\nthough delayed by local rains. Corn gen­\nerally safe and much cut already. Plowing\n,is going on, but most of the ground is\nvery dry. +970ceb6afe8a02d423114051783de425 young Law now sought :1m Hank ol\nBngland, nor was ii as n commercial\nhouse that the bank then commanded\nattention That bank, young as it was\nhad already become n pillar of tin\nthrone of England, William, tHitract\n"d bv wars abroad and fail ions al\nhome, found his demand for funds\never In excel of the supply. More\nthan that, the people of England ills\ncovered thameeivee in possession of a\ncurrency fluctuating, mutilated nmi\nunstable, so thai no man knew what\nwas his actual fortune Tlm shrewd\nyoung financier, Montague, ehnneellm\noi the exchequer, who either by wis-\ndom or goixl fortune had sanctioned\nHie founding ol the Hank of England,\nwas ul this very time addressing him\nself to the question of a recolnuge of\nthe specli of the realm of England\nHe needed help he demanded Ideas;\nnor was he too particular whence he\nobtalnd either tlm one or th other,\nJohn Law wa in London on no such\nblind quest as he bad himself declared\nHe was here by Urn Invitation, secret\nvet none the less obligatory, of Monta\ncue. controller of the financial policy\nof England. And he was lo mat, ben\nupon this fair morning, none less than\nmy Lord Somen, kepf of the seals,\nnone bss than Sir Isaac Newton, the\ngreatest mathematician of hla time;\nnone less than John Locke, the most\nleagued philosopher of the day Strong\ncompany this, for n young and unknown\nman. yet In the belief of Montague\nhimself a young mini and u gamble!\nby instinct, not too strong for this\nyOUttg Scotchman who hail smiths th\nparliament of his own land by eomc\noi the most remarkable theories oi\nfinanc which had evei been propOMd\nin any country or to any government\nAs Law bud himself arrogantly an-\nnounced he was Indeed u philaeophei\nnu! a mathematician, young as be was;\nind these things .Montague wus blm\nelf keen enough to know.\nIt promised, then, to be a Strang"\nand Interesting council, this which was\nhi meet +3100534b3faab3b3a02a334a321ed318 one year onefourth et one yer cent\n665 shall be collectible only In current\nmoney and all licenses and occupation\ntaxes levied and all flues forfeitures\npenalties and other dues aocrulig te-\noltJcB and towns shall be oellectible\nonly in ourrent money\nSee S Cities having more than fire\nthousand inhabitants may have their\nahartars granted or amended by spec-\nial act of the Legislature and may levy\nassess and collect such taxes as may-\nbe authorised by law but no tax for\nany purposes shall eter bo lawful for\nany one year which shall exceed two\nand onehalf per cent of the taxable\nproperty of such city and no debt\nshall ever be created by any city or\ntowns unless at the same time pro-\nvision be made to assess and collect\nannually a sufficient sum to pay tno-\nfteratt thereon and create a sinking\nfund ef at least two per cent thereon\nSea 2 That the above and fore-\ngoing proposed amendment shall be\nduly published once a week fer four\nweeliB commencing at least three\nmonths before a special election to be-\nheld for the purpose of voting upon\nsuoh proposed amendment on the first\nTuesday In August 1909 in one week-\nly newspaper ot each county In the\nState of Texas In whloh such a news-\npaper may bo published and the Gov-\nernor be aad ho Is hereby directed to\nissue tho necessary proclamation for\ntho submission of this proposed\namendment to the qualified electors for\nnaombers of the Legislature\nAt such election all persons favoring\nsuch amendment shall +70aaa5a7775fa958139dcd4a72509178 Attorneys Cooper and Clark of\nKenmare filed the petitions contain­\ning 1816 signatures asking that the\nproposition of consolidating Burke\nand Revilie counties and the Goose­\nneck of Ward and making a Lake\ncounty of them with County Audi­\ntor C. J . Kopriva on Tuesday morn*\ning of this week. The county com­\nmissioners of Burke county were\nscheduled to meet that day and 11\nwas asked that they act on the pe­\ntitions immeditely as soon as they\nwent into session.\nIn the meantime, while the Ken­\nmare men were still getting signers\non their petitions, the business men\nof Bowbells got together and start­\ned circulating a remonstrance peti-\ntiontion, and this was circulated tlte\nfore part of the week. Up to Tues­\nday afternoon of this week 570 sig­\nnatures had been secured on the re­\nmonstrance petitions, and theee\nwere filed in the office of the coun­\nty auditor Tuesday afternoon.\nIn order to get the consolidation\nproposition on the ballot it would be\nnecessary to have the signatures of\n50 per cent of the voters of the\ncounty. The Kenmare petitions con­\ntained 1816, or 201 signatures over\nthe required number, and the re­\nmonstrance petitions contained 571*\nsignatures. This left the petitions\ncirculated by the Kenmare people\nshort about 369 signatures.\nThe board of county commis­\nsioners met Tuesday afternoon but\ndid nothing with any of the petition*\nuntil the following morning. After\nboth sets of petitions were gone ov­\ner, the names compared and tlhe\nsignatures counted the board passed\na resolution denying the petition*\nasking that the consolidation propo­\nsition be put on the ballot giving\nas its reason that there were insuffi­\ncient signatures on the petitions.\nWhile we do not pretend to\nknow what the people in favor of\nthe consolidation are doing, it is\ngenerally believed that they are still\ncirculating their petitions and will\nfile additional names with the couuf\nty auditor some time before Satur­\nday evening, which is the last day\nday on whleh petitions can be fitad\nIf enough additional names can lie\nsecured by them to overcome ttaf\nnumber of signatures on the remon­\nstrance petitions the proposition will\nbe put on the ballot at the coming\nfall election. But on the other hand\nif those circulating the remonstrance\npetitions are still working and suc­\nceed in securing a number of names\nequal to that gotten on the petition*\nfor consolidation the proposition will\nremain where it is and will not b®\nvoted on. +476ef8d44c87e4ff299a51ac3452ba58 ind cranky at limes, that he is suspect- j\ned of having the hydrophobia. Bob\nHemphill, of the Medium, "the man\nwith the evil eye," may not often be t\nlble to seo good in anything. Bacon, of it\nthe Advertiser, may not take much in- t\ntorest in anything outside the State of t\nEdgefield. Carter, of the Lancaster a\nLedger, may seem a little queer and h\nflighty, and light-headed at times. Mc- <]\nKcrral may bo entirely mistaken as to v\nwhat will make a Star shine, or the c\nCotton Plant grow. Gallant and gen- fc\nurous Hal Clarke, of the Caiuden Jour- t\nnal, may bo "everything by turns, and j\nnothing long." Murray, of the Ander- r\nson Intelligencer, may sometimes be j\nunusually dogmatic and pig-headed. v\nOur esteemed neighbor Petty, of the x\nSpartan, may growl at everything and a\nlecture us all, as if we were Sunday j\nSchool children, and he was our great- j.\ngrandfather. There may be editors\nwho never write anything origingl, or t\nhave any striking characteristics, and >\nthe editor of this paper may sometimes t\nwrite editorials which neither he nor ,\nanyone else can understand ; but still it t\nis the duty of a free, patient and long ^\nsuffering people to submit, and to bear t\nunything and everything of tho kind, t\nrather than to ruthlessly and violently i\nsuppress us, and interfere with our right j\nto bore, to criticise, and to abuse them* c\nIt is indeed hard to be philosophical .\nat all times, especially in August, t^ut (\nphilosophically considered, all these n\nthings, though they may appear hard to T\nbear now, will eventually work out all ^\nright, even as Xanthippe's perverseness\nhelped to make a philosopher of So- c\ncrates. In the end no matter what may s\nintervene, we will see tho triumph of ^\nthe right, and the "survival of the fit- j\ntest," just as we now see the triumph of (\nIhfi .TftfforBnninn nrincinlns in «n» »/» «- +10402f7eaed639f361310231e2a3516e faults of both line and back field com-\nbined with the .strength and skill of\none of the greatest teams Harvard\never turned out could not win for the\ncrimson or even score on the blue, or\nput its defense to an adequate test.\nBlue Aggregation Aggressive.\nExcept for a small part of the Har-\nvard and Princeton games Yale was\nuniformly through the season the ag-\ngressor. The ball for two successive\nSaturdays was nearly all the time in\nPrinceton and Harvard territory. No\none ever will know Just how strong\nthe Yale team of 1909 was on defense.\nIts offense is all the season's record\nhas measured and put to the test, and\nit was found to be the most versatile\noffense a Yale team has shown, one\nmight say, in the history of the game.\nAt least it is the most thoroughly bal-\nanced and comprehensive scoring ma-\nchine I can recall.\nYale's 1909 team borrowed the dan-\ngerous short end xun from MeOlung of\n' 91. It mastered the razor like cut be-\ntween guard and tackle on a straight\ndive that Thorne used in '93. It pos-\nsessed the field goal traditions handed\ndown from the time of Billv Bull in\nthe '80s. It could run back kicks like\nDe Saulles In '97, and it could block\nkicks lie Kinney In '02 . It displayed,\nso far as the rules allowed, the Jug-\ngernaut power of Hogan of '04, in the\nfamous tackle back, and it could give\na very fair imitation of Butterworth\nand HInkey in the punting game. It\nwas typical of all Yale teams in that\nit grew better and faater" as the game\ngrew older. +08743fadd74f8ccc8306785a393cea80 There were more birds and\nfeathers and huge sombrero* rip-\nping with lace than you could\ncount. Eulalia Hall wore that un-\nusually descriptive number. Thel-\nma Rranham wore the epitome of\nHomethlug or other in black felt\nturned up iu rear ar.d down |g\nfront with a red chenille snood.\nEntering in an aura of glamour\nThelma Williams wear* a black\nvelvet evening wrap with whit*\nfur collar a black and gold lamb\ngown and enters on the arm of Sip\nRetry Fisher, oh yes. gardenia*,\ntoo please. Mr. and Mrs. Robert\nIjantoine. Vashtl Clements and her\nother half formed a foursome.\nSadie Routt and Dr. Bob Bennett.\nThelma Houeton, who danced about\nwith Maurice wore an eye-compel-\ning number In black ar.d bizaar\nstripes with a South American tur-\nban. We expected any minute that\nthey should go into a rhumba.\nThose two friends, Kdithe Wat-\nson and Gladys Cuxzens, were wjth\ntheir respective big momenta.\nGladys’ being only husband Lowell,\nwhile Kdythe was with Mr. Bland.\nWe saw the Weaver Gibson*, the\nStrongs, the Herbert White*, the\nFred Joneses, Valerie Wallace and\nhusband. Cadence, and Walter\nHines. Dr. ar .d Mm. Robert Green-\nIdgp. the Tom Mcfamphells, Ruth\nWehh in an elegant mink. Dr. and\nMrs. Howard, the Bertram Hudson*,\nPriscilla Gray. Inez Wright. Dr.\nBert Johnson, the Granville Nixon*,\nSusie Mills and her indefatigable\npartner. Marie Jones; Donovan and\nLi I Givens. Theresa Bailey, Ruth\nRoutt. Bernice Harper shrouded in\na corsHge and scads of other* who\nprobably were paying ahsolsrteijr\nNO attention whet: the tenor? bari-\ntone? or whatzlts came out +17a17151a21d5f8b137c818302dc7862 In less than two weeks the 55th ses-\nsion of Newberry college will have\ncommenced and the town will be once\nmore alive with students. The col-\nlege's opening and closing are notable\nevents in the life of the town, and they\nare always regarded with more or less\ninterest by all citizens. The college\nhas meant and still means much for\nthe prosperity and development of the\ncommunity in all the departments of\nlife-religious intellectual, social and\ncommercial. That the institution is\nappreciated and loved by the people of\nNewberry is shown by the hearty sup-\nport which they have always given it.\nThe formal opening will take place\non the 29th inst., in Holland Hall audi-\ntorium, at which time all students are\nexpected to be present. The examina-\ntions for entrance and for delinquents\nivill be held on the 27th and 28th. All\ncandidates for entrance by examina-\ntion and all students having conditions\nto remove must report on Tuesday, the\n27th, at 9 a. m . The remainder of the\nstudent body is not expected to report\nuntil 8.45 a. m. on Thursday, the 29th,\nat which time the regular work of the\nsession will begin.\nThe coming session bids fair to be\nthe most prosperous in the history of\nthe college. All indications point to\na large enrollment of students, larger\neven than that of last year, which\ntaxed the capacity of the dormitories\nto the fullest extent. Dr. Harms, Dr.\nThomas and Prof. Derrick have been\nin the field during the summer and\nhave secured a large number of prom-\nising new-ptudents. This year students\nwill be drawn not only from various\nparts of this State, but also from\nFlorida, Mississippi, Georgia and\nNorth Carolina. +b5aad7002576fc291a1544066d430c81 Woburti for the purpose of storing\ntjie various articles they have on\nhand. The proposition of ordering\ngroceries wae also discussed. Here's\nhoping they are successful.\nEd. Marks was a Minot caller\nSaturday on business.\nHarry Warren, nephew of Mr. and\nMrs. F . W . Marks, from Minneapo­\nlis, is spending a few days visiting\nat the Fred Marks fiome.\nLittle Lorraine Hall broke her\narm when she fell from the auto­\nmobile one day last week. She\nwas taken to Dr. Grogan immed­\niately where the arm was set.\nMiss Margaret Stewart and Mies\nEmma Monson of Dorinybrook re-i\nturned to their homes Sunday af­\nternoon after spending the past\nweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.\nEd. B . Peters and family at Minot.\nThe new 'industrial commission\nhas cancelled about one-half of the\nreal estate bonds sold.by the old\nboard. It appears thajt the new\nboard has decided the full quota\nof bonds would be too much money.\nWe presume at 10 per cent real es­\ntate loan will be more appropriate\nto the farmers. Yes, it's just as\neasv for the farmers to pay 10 per\ncent as it is to pay 6% per cent.\nThe only difference is we should\nnever had let him know that a sys­\ntem could ,be worked out whereby\ni>H could get money at 6% pe«* cent.\nMrs. E . J. Marks and daughters\nFrances and Violet spent the week\nend at the farm.\nMr. and Mrs. Donald Stewart and\nchildren spent Sunday in Bowbells.\nThe Women's N. P. L . club held\nits regular meeting Thursday after­\nnoon. Quite a few attended, and\na delicious lunch was served after\nthe meeting. +9342d03fdefdddf6a677e22367a3ef5f life Tor it spares neither age nor sex, buti sweeps off\nalike the hrave, the beautiful, the graceful jnd the gifted.\nBy the help of that Supreme Being from wsom cometh\nevery good and perfect gift, I am enabled t offer lo the\namtcred a permanent ana speedy cure In assumption\nThe first cause of tubercles Is from Impure Wxl ,.nd the\nimmediate effect produced bytheir deposit,! In t tt lungs\nto prevent the free admission of air iuto the a r cells,\nwhich causes a weakened vitality througi the entire\nsystem. Thensurelyit is more rational toekpect .'renter\ngood from medicines entering the cavities bf tbe longs\nthan from those administered through the stomach ; tbe\npatient will always rind the lungs free and (he breathing\neasy, after Inhaling remedies. Thus, Inhalation is a local\nremedy, nevertheless it acts constitutionally, and with\nmore power and certainty than remedies aJMiinisf ered by\nthe stomach. To prove the powerful and d&et influence\nthis mode of administration, ehlornformjinhaled will\nentirely destroy sensibility in a few minutej, paralyzing\nthe entire nervous system, so that a limb nay be ampu-\ntated without the slightest pain ; inhaling he ordinary\nburning gas will destroy life in a few hours.\nThe inhalation of ammonia will rouse thefystem when\nfainting or apparently dead. The odor ofmany of tbe\nmedicines is preeeptihle in tlie skin a few tiinutes after\nbeing inhaled, nod may be immediately deeded inthe\nblood. A convincing proof of the constitutional effects\ninhalation, is the fact that sickness is always produced\nbreathing fou I air to this not positive Evidence that\nproper remedies, carefully prepared and jujficiously ad-\nministered through the lungs should producekhe happiest\nresults 1 During eighteen years practice maw thousands,\nsuffering from diseases of the lungs and siroat, have\nbeen under my care, and I have effected tnjny remark-\nable cures,- +6c38dac99e12e4176227a6e67cfcca84 Now. Iexpect that you will ask what is\nlaud worth in Colorado, and what does it\ncoBtto farm it?' Well, land can be bought\nin some of the best agricultural districts at\nten dollars per acre, including a perpetual\nright to the use of abundant water for irrl-\n' gation. Under ordinary eircumstuneos the\n• cost of raising an aere of-wheat Is about as\nfollows;' Plowing, $2.50: seeJ.Sl .40to $1.50\nft -r 100 pounds; sowingor drilling.75 cents;\ni rlgatlng (spreading water over the grounc\nby means of ditch furrows), $2.50: harvest­\ning. $2: thio see exactly\nhow his work looked. While occupied\nin doing tills >l( occurred I 1 him that\npossibly the sinne results could be ob¬\ntained by lilling up Abe original en¬\ngraving with lampblack hist end of\nmaking an Impression of it and filling\nup thai. Struck with the idea, he put\nit into practical use. and with a little\ndump paper succeeded in getting a fair\nImpression fröiii the engraving.\nThe discovery was communicated to\nother workers in the itrt. and they\nballed it with j ly, as it saved all the\narduous (rouble of making sulphur\ncasts, but they never saw the full value\nof the discovery, und consequently the\nart of plate engraving lay for almost\nn century before its tine Import was\ndiscovered oiid brought out in all its\ngreat nnti beautiful results. Today col¬\nlectors of ptntil engravings rave over\nthe crude results of earlier times and\nsearch Hie world for examples of these\nearly musters to add to their collec¬\ntions. Many of these collect Ions have\nbeen presented to museums, where\nthey may bo seen mid appreciated by\nthe popple. +0ae9ca02c7e20c4bef9ab2b498113c5f a pound of brown sugar. Divide this\ninto three equal parts, rub them well\ninto the beef for three successive days.\nPut some extra salt in the hole made\nfor the string; turn the meat each\nday and let It lie In the small amount\nof liquor that ooses from it. Hang\nit in a dry place till it stops dripping,\nwhen it may be wrapped in paper, tied\nup tightly in a bag and hung away.\nIt may mold a little on the outside,\nbut can be scrubbed or scraped clean.\nCorned Beef To corn beef for pres-\nent use wipe it and rub hot salt into\nit till it all disappears; add more salt\nand rub again until the meat will im-\nbibe no more; lay In a crock and stand\nin a cool place for a week, turning\nevery day. when it will be ready for\nuse. To oook It, wash weil, put it to\nboil in cold water, bring slowly to a\nboil and simmer half .an hour to every\npound. If it is to be eaten cold allow\nit to cool In the liquor in which It\nwas boiled, or It may be pressed by\nplacing while hot between two plates\nwith weight on top, leaving over night.\nBeefs Tongue Beef tongues for\ncuring should be well mixed with fat.\nTrim them neatly and to every twen-\nty pounds of tongues use a mixture\nof a pint of salt, a teaspoon of salt-\npetre and a quarter pound of brown\nsugar. Drop the tongues Into boiling\nwater for three minutes; when cold\nrub them well with the mixture and\nsprinkle with it as you pack them\nclosely in an earthen jar; put a weight\non top and turn them every other day,\nputting top ones in the bottom. +570a6ef67968bc2541ec813769f48db2 said that he who takes most into an'ex-\nhibition takes most out of it, just as he\nwho brings most information to bear on\na book derives most from its pages. It\nis certain that the art of 'profitable\nsight seeing is ODC well worthy ot cul-\ntivation, since the result of proficiency\nin it is to increase indefinitely the\nmeans ami opportunity of education.\nNot only are we enabled by its aid to\neffect the oft-laugbed-at combination of\nbusiness and pleasure; our very pleasures\nare elevated and intensified by the\nmental advancement which they are\nthus made to imply. If the series of\nexhibitions inaugurated iu 1851. and\nculminating for the time being in 1878,\nbad done noihing else, the; would have\naccomplished a great work in training\nthe myriads who have visited them to\nmake profitable use of these powers of\ngeneral observation which so often he\ndormant, while other faculties are\nactually employed iu tlio routine of\nlife. That the crowds who now throng\nthe buildings opposite the Trooadero,\nand study its huge mass of contents, are\nbetter fitted than their predecessors of\ntwenty-seven years ago to derive men-\ntal improvement from thtir sthdy, ran\nscarcely be douhied. They have much\nto learn before they can gain the full\nbenefit from a gigantic opportunity\nsuch as this; but they have also learned\nmuch, aud have done so in no small\ndegree, hy the aid of the movement set\noo foot in the various capitals of\nEurope To those who have been\ntaught bow to use an exhibition prop-\nerly, there will be a new value in every\nexamination of the ahop windows of a\nforeign city; or, indeed, of theijr native\ntown. And, what is atHl more valua-\nble they will never miss tbe possible\ninterest of daily life because they em-\nploy "no eyee" in the observation of\nthe objects which lie iu their path.\nA very peculiar case is just now ex-\nciting indignation against the Paris\nlegal institutions. +08d17512375ac5c0f43879034a1d8ea3 Icing for Cake: One cupful sugar,\nfive tavbtespoonfuis of water, stir till it\nboils; beat until smooth; flavor with\nlemon or vamua.\nReeipe for a Dark Cakei I think this\nis the best cheap cake I know of. One\ncup of sugar, one cup butter, on tup\nmolasses, one cup of milk, one cup of\nraisins, one egg. one teaspoonfui of\nsoda, spice to taste, and flour to make\na pretty stlfc batter.\nI wonder how many of The Bulletin\nmothers teach their little ones to sew,\nboys as well as yirls. I think that lit-\ntle boys should be taught to mend a\ntear as well as girls. It is a wonderful\nhelp to them when they go away from\nhome. Also boys ahotrld be taught to\nhelp around home. I have often seen\ngreat boys sitting around home while\ntheir mothers and sisters drew the wa\nter and carried in wood; but, motflierg.\nare we not to blame for this? If we do\nnot teach our little ones to help us,\nhow can we expect them to when they\ngrow older and can? I do not blame\nth boys and girls: hey are so used\nto seeing mother doing this work thet\nthey are very often thoughtless; but if\nmother should tell them some day how\nvery tired she was, don't you think\nthey would be only too glad to take\ntne burden on tneir strong young\nshoulders. Train up a child in the way\nhe should go, and when he la old he\nwill not depart from It, is a good text\nfor every mother In the land.\nP. S.Since The Courier is a wel-\ncome visitor in our home for the past\nfew years, I for one welcome the Social\nCorner. +b9ec2bdf05d888b8c820fbb4cefa10ea creasing settlement upon the public lands.\nNotwithstanding the great struggle in\nwhich the energies of the Nation have been\nengaged, and which has required so large a\nwithdrawal of our citizens, I cordially concur\nin tlie recommendation of the Secretary of the\nInterior suggesting a modification of the act\nin favor of those engaged in the military\nand naval service of the United States. I\ndoubt not that Congress will cheerfully adopt\nsuch measures as will, without essentially\nchanging the general features of the system,\nreserve, to the greatest practical extent, its\nbenefits to those who have left their homes in\ndefense of the country in this arduous crisis.\n1 invite your attention to the views of the\nSecretary of War as to the propriety of rais-\ning, by appropriate legislation, a revenue\nfrom the mineral lands of the United States.\nThe measures provided at your last session\nfor the removal of certain Indian tribes, have\nbeen carried into effect. Sundry treaties\nhave been negotiated, which will, in due time,\nbe submitted for the constitutional action of\nthe Senate. They contain stipulations for\nextinguishing the pospcWe rights of the In-\ndians to large. and valuable tracts of land.\nIt is probable that the effects of those treaties\nwill result in the establishment of permanent\nfriendlv relations with such of those trihes\nas have been brought into frequent and\nbloody collisions with our outlying\nments and emigrants.\nI suggested, in my last annual mcssnge, the\npropriety of remedying our Indian system.\nSubsequent events have satisfied me of its\nccssity. The details set forth in tho report\nof the Secretary will evince the urgent need\nfor immediate legislative action,\nI commend the benevolent institutions\ntablished or patronised by tho Government,\nin this District, to yonr generous and\ning care. +211c953912a4e4e47f044f89bae3e2c4 It answers a whole lot of false rumors\nabout an entire failure of crops etc:\n“I notice in the newspapers reference\nmade to the caterpillars which have\nbeen working in the beet crop near\nGrand Junction and vicinity,and 1 deem\nit best to make a straight business state-\nment ef this matter, that it may come\nbefore the people in the proper light.\nThe pest is confined to a very limited\ndistrict east of Grand Junction and is\nabout four miles square, where a large\namount of new ground was plowed for\nthe first time this spring and is full of\nSHge and grease wood roots. This\nground proved to he very prolific witn a\ncertain kind of caterpillar wnich went\ninto the chrysalis state early in the sea-\nson, hatching out a moth which again\nmultiplied the number by hundreds.\nThe seed in this district was planted\nlate and the beets were small when the\npests appeared and were easily destroy-\ned. The consequence was that in this\narea perhaps 40 per cent of the crop\nwas destroyed, but as this was only a\nsmall portion of the beet growing dis-\ntrict, the entire loss will not be over 10\nper cent of planting, which is an insig-\nnificant matter. The damage on the\nwhole will probably end with this season\nas steps have been taken to eradicate\nthe trouble, and with fall plowing aud\nearly planting in the spring and careful\ntillage of the ground there is no reason\nto expect any further repe'ition of the\ntrouble. The crop on the whole is a\nvery successful one for the first year, and\nthe factory expects to open about Octo-\nber 1 and make a good campaigu. +b1468bfb5243e0f088295919502e7945 mile from M. L. & T. Railroad or L. W.\nRailroad, for only S2aSo cash; the balance\nin to yearly payments.\nA well-improved plantation of s4oo\nacres, rolling, rich and light soil; half cash,\nbalance in five years.\nA corner lot toora6o feet, .including the\nnext corner, with a store and residence 24x4o,\nhaving 7 rooms, hall,kitchen with room; a\nbarn 36x29; a residence 32164, with 8 rooms\nand a ball below, 3 rooms and hall in the\nsecond story, a kitchen =4x16, and a water-\nworks connections, one in each place; also a\ncorner lot opposite the above property of\niooxto3 feet, with a store boxan feet.\nOne lot in Mouton addition.\nA Squer's 3-roller sugar cr syrup mill.\nEach roller 3o inches long by so inches in\ndiameter, with cane carrier, iron bed-plate,\nknown as a Louisiana No. 2 Mill, with all\nconnections, a so H. P. engine, double\ngeared, flue boiler 42 inches by 18 feet,\ncomplete, so0 coolers, syphone connection, a\nset of open kettles 42, 56, 6o, 6o and one\nextra. All this splendid and complete outbt\nfor only $sooo,half cash and balance in one\nyear, or sold in three lots to suit.\nA very desirable residence in Mouton ad-\ndition, just painted and papered.\nFour arpents well situated and improved,\nin the corporation.\nOne of the best improved farms in South-\nwestern Louisiana of 1625 acres, having a\nrailroad switch on the place; xzoo acres cul-\ntivable, 25o now in cultivation, 16o wood\nland, 13o pasturage, 135 virgin cypress\nswamp, all in a body; very good for sugar\ncane, cotton, corn and rice, at only S8.co\nper acre, half cash, balance in four years;\nall very rich land.\nA most desirable and improved farm of\n26 arpents, high, rich land, 3 miles from\ntown. +f30e0c7d7a51c7edafbd614b8c1e594c Quotations on cattle: Good to cboi' e\nfed yeariings, $9.OO©.9.70; fair to jrood\nfed yearlmgs, $7.75@'9.00; common\nto fair fed yearlings, |6.75(&7.75; good\nto choice heavy beeves. $8.75(S9 25;\nfair to good cornfed beeves, $8.^0©\n8.75; common to fair cornfed beeves,\n$7 00@8.J5; prime grass beeves, |8.10\n-,©S.5y; good to choice grass beeves,\nj$7.00(g 8.00; fair to good grass beeves,\n$7 25® 7.60; co umon to fair grass\nbeeves, $6.40©7 2f>; good to choice\nfed heifers, $7.00@8 .50; good to\nchoice fed cows $G.50@'7.25; good to\nchoice grass heifers, $7 0u@6.00; common to\nfair cows, $4 OOvil 25; good to choice\nfeeders, $7 50® S.00 fair to good feed­\ners, $6.70^-7 50; common to fair feed­\ners. $5.50@6.70; stock heifers, $5.75@\n6.75; «tr>cic cows. $5.50@6.50; stock\ncalves, $6.50@8 .00; veal calves $7 00\n©10.00; bulls, stags, etc., $5.0C@6 .25.\nReceipts of hois yesterday amount\ned to only 8.600 head. Good lights\nwere generally 10c lower Best ship\nping grades reached $7.50 . I^acking\nhois sold largely at prices that were\nnot over 5c lower, and in se\\: ial cases\nwere steady or very close to it. Most\nof the packing hogs sold at $G-40'ff\nS 60.. with scattering sales of real good\nbutchers and lights on up to the top.\nReceipts of sheep and lambs yes­\nterday totaled 36,000 head. Lambs\nwere 10®15c lov er, bulk of the offer­\nings bringing $X SO ft 8.90. with two or\nthree strings setting a top of S9 00\nThe demand for feeding lambs con\ntinned very good and prices were 'al­\nly steady with last week's close, being\nqt?ote«l as stronger in spots. Most ef\nthe desirable feeders so'd around\n$S.25, while severa1 sales were report\ned as high as $8.40 . which was tbe «*- +0394f0c520b06bb8cb8639e779ba7bd6 Gentlemen: Your request of the 15th inst. ,\nthat I should “define my position on the ques­\ntion of Southern Rights” is in hand. I shall\ncomply with it cheerfully, and with the utmost\nfrankness; and 1st. 1 hold it to be incontrover­\ntible that Congress has no power to legislate on\nthe subject of slavery in the States of the\nl^iion where slavery is authorized to exist, any\nfarther than to secure to the right of property\nin slaves, that protection which is pledged in\nthe guarantees of the Federal Constitution;\nand, consequently; that to enact any law tend­\ning to the emancipation of slaves, or to the\nregulation of their use or transfer in such\nStates, would be a usurpation of authority on\nthe part of Congress.\n2d. Though many Southern men, of un­\ndoubted integrity and superior talents, concede\nthe right, which has been exercised by the\nGeneral Government, of determining whether\nslavery should or should not be admitted into\nthe territories belonging to the United States.\nI have felt myself obliged to come to a differ­\nent conclusion. The territories arc the prop­\nerty in common of all the States in the Union;\nand the General Government is but an agent\nfor those States, in the management of those\nterritories for their common and equal benefit.\nIf then, the General Government possessed the\npower to interdict slavery into those territories,\nit would have the power to promote the inte­\nrest of some States at the expense of that of\nothers having an equal right in those territories.\nThere are other, and to my mind, conclusive\narguments against the right of the General\nGovernment to determine for or against the\nexistence of slavery in the territories, but I\ndeem them unnecessary to enter upon them\nhere. +19fc25601d49650f62ec50422ab57df4 about noou yesterday in which seven\nnegroes were killed and two others\nreceived slight wounds. Trouble has\nbeen hovering ever since the miiitin\nwas recalled by Uovernor Tuniier last\nMonday. The white miners of this\nplace have refused to allow the negro\nminers to come into town, lUwavs\nmeeting them and ordering them\nback. Yesterday, however, thirteen\nnegroes, ail armed, marched into town,\nSoing to tile Illinois Central depot,\nwhere they exchanged a few words\nwith the white miners there, when the\nnegroes pulled their pistols and opened\nfire on the whites, who at once re­\nturned the fire, when a running light\nwas kept up. The negroes were scat­\ntered. but closely followed by the\nwhites, running up the. main street,\nwhile the remainder took down the\nrailroad track. Here the execution was\ndone, all who went through town es-\ncapingr After the fight was over four\ndead bodies were picked up and an­\nother man mortally wounded, - who\ndied last night. Two negroes were\nfound dead near the "'Brush mines.\nTrouble has existed here oil and on\nfor over a year, but no fatalities oc­\ncurred until June 30, when a passen­\nger train on the Illinois Central rail­\nroad was fired ..into and one negro\nwoman killed. These negroes were on\ntheir way to the mines, having come\nfrom l5ana. A short time afterward\nu..pitched battle ensued between the\nunion and non-union forces, during\nwliich time the dwellings occupied by\nthe union negroes were burned. Sev­\neral arrests were made and the parties\nare In jail at Marion on the charge of\nmurder, awaiting trial. +a12dd6c8829c73cd42b11d4132bca0bf south 42 poles to a stake and small\nwhiteoak in George Tate's line;\nthence north 86 west 100 poles to a\nstake at a clay root in the ridge\nroad; thence north 20 west 6 poles\nto the forks of an old ridge road;\nthence along the old and right\nhand fork as follows: North 40 east\n24 poles; north 20 east 60 poles;\nnorth 13 west 34 poles; north 30\npoles to a stake in it; north 16 west\n24 poles to a stake on the Southern\nRailway at the west end of the cut,\nCarson's old corner; thence north 45\neast 24 poles to the top of the ridge;\nthence along the top of the ridge\nsouth 72 degrees east 32 poles to a\npoint south of Burgin's and George\nCarson's corner at the head of the\nDead branch; thence north 20 poles\nto said corner; thence with Wm.\nMcD. Burgin's line to the beginning\nas follows: North 65 degrees east 30\npoles to the top of the ridge; thence\nwith the ridge top 35 degrees east\n24 poles; thence north 79 east 74\npoles; thence 58 degrees east 28\npoles to a spanish oak on top of a\nknob; north 9 west 15 poles to a\nblack oak; thence north 26 degrees\neast 4% poles to a beech on the\nwest side of Nix Creek; thence up\nthe creek as it meanders east 18\npoles to a stake on the creek; thence\nnorth 35 east 4 poles to a large pop-\nlar standing on the southwest brink\nof the public road; thence north 35\neast 1 pole to a stake in the center\nof said road; thence along the road\nas it meanders south 52 degrees east\n20 poles to the beginning—It being\nthe Western Cut of the Nix Creek\nCarson lands and containing 220\nacres more or less. Said conveyance\nbeing made by deed dated April 14,\n1904, and recorded in Book 34 at\npage 267 of McDowell County Deed\nRecords, excepting and reserving\nfrom the above lands that tract of +bc1a2c8d2870c1c805248e445a5b89d7 Prior to formation of an Elks’ lodge in Las \\ egas ii\nJune. 1922, when an Elks Lodge was instituted tlirougi\nthe efforts of the local members here constituting abou\neighty-five strays who had organized themselves int<\nwhat is known as the Stray Antlers Association. La:\nVegas jurisdiction was under the Kingman lodge of King\nman. Arizona. In 1910 Tonopah lodge procured a dispen\nnation ironi the Grand lodge, which permitted I onopai\nlodge to initiate several members from Las Vegas ant\nLincoln county. In 1913, through the efforts of Goldfielt\nlodge, a dispensation was procured from Kingman lodge\nand Goldfield initiated a class of forty-one. The following\nyear another class was initiated into the Goldfield lodge\nand for several years thereafter the majority of the Elk\nresiding in Las Vegas were members of Goldfield lodge\nIn 1919 Kingman lodge, realizing the possibilities of La\nVegas, which was in her jurisdiction, refused to grant an;\nfurther dispensation and came over on two occasions am\ninitiated quite a class in Las Vegas. In the meantime, tin\nmembers who resided hero had made several attempts t<\nsecure a charter for Las \\ egas, but due to the constitutioi\nof the Grand Lodge, which required a population of fiv\nthousand, they were unable to make any impression upoi\nthe Grand Lodge. Finally, through the efforts of a loca\ncommittee composed of M. M. Riley, Ilenry M. Lillis, Waite\nBracken, and Harley Harmon, working in conjunctioi\nwith Charles Sprague, District Deputy of the State of Ne\nvada at the time, a dispensation was granted to Las Vega\nin June, 1922. At the Grand lodge meeting in July ;\ncharter was issued to Las Vegas. Prior to granting o\nsaid charter, the local stray Elks raised sufficient fund;\nto purchase a piece of property on the corner of Third am\nCarson for a future home. +4ced705a688cc9c48d5ecec9903fee2a ARTICLE It- The domicile of this corporation\nshall be in the town of Lafayette. in the parish of La-\nfayette, State of Louisiana: citation and other legal\nprocess shall be served on the president of the cor-\nporation, or. if he be absent from the parish, then on\nthe secretary of the corporation.\nARTICLE III. The capital stock of this corpora-\nlion shall be seventy-five thousand dollars ($ h,-\nnoo.oo).represented by seven htundred and ffty\nshares of the par value of one hundred dollars each:\ncertificates for said shares shall not be issued .as\nfully paid: until they have been ftlly paid for in\nproperty, services or money. T 'he certificates for\nshares shall be signed by the president and by the\nsecretary of the corporation, and shall be entered on\nthe transfer book kept by the corporation; and no\ntransfer of shares shall affect the corporation until it\nhas been entered on the transfer book of the com-\nPa TICLE IV. The objects and purposes of tlhis\ncorporation and the nature of the business to be\ncarried on by it are declared to be. to erect or to\npurchase. own and operate. one or more sttgar re-\nfineries, or sugar mills; to purchase and grind cone:\nto purchase crude sugars; to mantufacture and sell\nsugars from cane juice or etude sugars: to purchase.\nown or cultivate. or to lease and cultiv•te. or to rent\nout sugar lands: to construct. own and operate\ntramways or railwavys. or pipe lines, or other methods\nof transportation: to help bring cane or cane juice to\nits refinery: to own and operate boats for the same\npurpose and to use sutch means of transportation to\ncarry passengers and freight: to purchase, own and\noperate. or to le•se and to sell, rent our. mortgage.\nor pledge. any property, real or personal required or\nconvenient for any of the purposes hereinabove\nstated: generally to make any and all contracts re-\nquired or appropriate for any of said purposes, in-\ncluding the power to borrow money for any of itsl\npurposes, and to issue therefor its promissory notes\nor bonds secured by mortgage or pledge or pawn or\nprivilege on any of its property, real or personal.\nARTICI.E V. All the powers of this corporation.\nshall be vested in and exercised by a Hoard of Direc-\ntors. composed of five shareholders. who shall be\nelected at the annual meeting of thle shareholders.\nto be held on the second Monday of April every\nyear. after notice published once a week for three stuc-\nressive +1b14d3d270df753b89fbb709226e1db7 Be this as it may, however, there can\nbe no doubt that the adoption of a policy,\neither by Great Britain or Spain, designed\nto renew in Cuba, upon a larger scale\nand in an aggravated form, the horrors\nand the sufferings of Hayti, must rouse\nand unite against as a single man the\nmasses of the population of the United\nStates. In such a crisis, if it shall ever\narrive, there is as little doubt that our\nGovernment will fully respond to tlie\nspirit of the people. The plan of stretch¬\ning a cordon of barbarous or semi -bar¬\nbarous free negro islands a)I along our\nAtlantic coast.with Cuba, the principal\nof them, effectually commanding the out¬\nlet of tlie whole West and Southwest\nthrough the Mississippi.and all of them\nnecessarily the centres and strongholds\nof the worst kind of abolitionist agitation\n.this is a plan alike at war with every\nimpulse of humanity, every dictate of\nChristianity, and every principie of civil¬\nization. tfhon even contemplated as a\nresult of British interference in the affairs\nof the established governments of tins\ncontinent, it demonstrates the salutary\nwistloin of Ihat policy which, in the lan¬\nguage of the Inaugural. proclaims all such\ninterference to ?>e utterly inadmissible-\nIn view of the state of things now exist¬\ning, it is impossible to estimate too\nhighly tlie firmness and the forecast which\nat the outset of the present administration\npresented the whole principle of the\nMonroe doctrine.demanding an Ame¬\nrican policy far the American continent\n. as a cardinal point in the regulation of\nour foreign relations." +03e2978d63ef5d0cd7f17ffbb3551188 Can we nut kot p a clear oor.sclonce in our souls\nand llvo up to au ugieeuieut with one another.\nTheso resuluiii ns, if adopted, will prepare the way\nlor a coiMplete uboiitlou ef tbe tree pass system lu\nthe future. Aud iu:h a course would be gaiu aud\nDot loss to tho roads of Ihe oountry.\nMr. Brough laid that ho bad not nnw one single\nsolitary time psse, now good est his road, except\nsuch as cstne directly within the understanding\nand resolutions of the "Compact Convoution."\nThsre is no remedy for this pass evil, but to tear\nIt up by the roots. There was no roason why rail\nroad oflloisls should have free parses ovor each\nothers roads. He held lhat Ihe whole system\nmust be broken up, and no privileged classes\nallowed, of railroad men, hotel keepers, and olh\ners who had any power to operato against the\nroads. The strife for competition incident upon\nthe vast number of toed in the eountiy, which\nhave not business enough to support Ihomselvel\nand psy thotr expenses this spirit was the great\nevil which operated against Ihe Kailronls. No\nman who bus a hundred barrels of flour to ship, but\nbsudirs back snd forth soektng not the bgbeat.\nbut the lowest bids for transportation.\nThese resolutions would not be kipt. It had\nbeen tiied time aud again. He would venture to\nsay that lu the ntty of Indianapolis, thrro were not\nless than ono hundred passes among the mer\nchants ol the city, furnithed by the rival lines to\nCinoinnatl. And he would not have rules passod\nwhich eould not, nor would not be surtainod.\nMr. Cass, endorsing fully Mr, Hruugh's remark,\ncoaewed his motiun ta luy Ihe whole upon the to-t - +21bc226d334d4181e67e24dc2ee650ea If yon are in any trouble or quan­\ndary, tell your wife—that is, if yon\nhave one—all about it at once. Ten to\none herinventionfwillsolve your difficul­\nties sooner than all your logic. The\nwit of woman has been praised, hot\ntheir instincts are quicker and keener\nthan her reason. Counsel with your\nwife, or your mother, or sister, and be\nassured light will flash upon your dark­\nness. Women are too commonly adr\ni'udged verdant in all but purely woman-\ny uairs. No philosophical acodent of\nthe sex thus judges them. Their intu­\nitions or insights are the most subtle,\nand if they cannot see a cat in the meal,\nthere is no cat there. I advise a man\nto keep none of his affairs a seeret from\nhis wife. Many a home has been hap?\npily saved, and many> fortune retriev­\ned, by a man's confidence in bis wife.\nWoman is far more a seer and A proph­\netthana manifshe be given afaff\nchance. Aa a general rule, wives con­\nfide the minutest of their plana and\nthoughts to their husbands* Why not\nreciprocate, if but for the pleasure of\nmeeting confidence with confidence? f.\nam certain no man succeeda so well in\nthe.world as he who, taking a partner\nfor life, makes her a partner of his pur­\nposes and hopes. What is wrong of\nhis impulse or judgment, she will cheek\nand set right with her almost univer­\nsally right instincts. And what she\nmost craves and most deserves is a con­\nfidence without which love is never free\nfrom a shadow. +08ce976737942a70938a48eeec46d3d7 It was a favorite practice with the\nband to congregate at some one of the\nfew small stores scattered through the\ncountry and there engage in shooting\nmatches, and it was upon one in incse\noccasions that Sam Long, the hunter al-\nready mentioned, happened to be pre\ncut. l.oiig was a quiet, modest fellow\nwho lived with bis wife and child in a\nsmall cabin in their neighborhood and\nwho made hunting his constant occupa-\ntion. Ho never appeared at the store\nsuvo to exchange skins ami was favor-\nably known for his sobriety and honesty.\nl!H)ii the occasion just referred to, when\nSain Long chanced to come while the\ndesperadoes were engaged in one of their\nshooting matches, they wished him to\nlake part in tho sport, lie hesitated at\nfirst, but finally, not wishing to incur\ntlie ill will of the rullians, consented.\nHis skill with the rille was known to 1h'\nsomething remarkable, and the desiicr- -\nadoes were not greatly surprised when\nhe defeated mem ait save me cupiaiii oi\ntho band. This man had not engaged\nin the sport, hut when Long had van-\nquished all others, he came forward with\nthe assurance of an easy victory. The\nshots were made, and, to the surprise of\nall, hong gained the day.\nThe rage of tho leader of t he rullians\nknew noliounds at thus being defeated\nin tlie presence of his lidlowcrs, and, al-\nthough refraining from any violence on\nthe sHit, he intimated darkly to the\nhunter that lie would "yet get even\nwith him." +b4115da5a224a24896a6ebae1d4317f9 11 d the quantity contained in each tract,\nand also the local situation, and the pro-\nbablc value of each tract, together with,\nall the information which lie may becu-j\na bled to procure in relation to the state ol\nthe title to such lands.\n. ». Upon lil,J return of said commis-\nsioner, it shall be the duty of the said\ncourts, by orders entered of record, to)\ndirect the said commissioner to make\nsale of said lands in the same manner in\nall respects, as in the ease of other lands |\ndirected to be sold'under decrees of said\ncourts : Provided, that no such sale shall\nbe made elsewhere than at the court\nhouse of the- county in which the land\ndirected to be sold is situated, on some\ncourt day lor such county, nor unless\npublic notice of the time and place ol\nsale shall have been published in some\nnewspaper nearest the place of sale, and\nposted at the uoor of the said court\nliouse, and at least four of the most pub-\nlie places in Said county, for thirty days!\nnext preceding said sale. The said\ncourts are also empowered aud author-\nized, in all cases, to direct such surveys\nand divisions of said lands, as may be\ndeemed necessary and expedient to pro- j\nniote the advantageous sale o!" said lands,\nthe expenses of which surveys shall be\nreported to the courts albrcsni I, and be'\npaid out of the proceeds of the sales of!\nsaid lands. But in no case shall the state\nbe subjected to any expense by reason of!\nsaid surveys beyond the proceeds of the:\nhale of said lands, and no survey of any!\nsuch lands shall be executed unless the;\nsurveyor will consent to receive his com-\npcusation for his services in making said\nsurveys entirely out of the proceeds of^\nsaid lands. +24beccb9ec77821605f79356de8d2b14 Only three summers since, a French\ngentleman was in the Highlands, and\ngazing with some surprise at the tranquil\nand orderly scenes around him, and say¬\ning that his friends at Paris had advised\nhim to coinc upon his journey well pro¬\nvided with pistol and sword, since, as\nthey bid him bear in mind " you are go¬\ning to the countiy of Rob Roy!" We\ncan scarce blame these Parisians for so\nfaithfully remembering that little more\nthan a hundred years ago Rob Roy was\nable to levy his " black mail'' on all who\ncame beneath the shadow of his moun¬\ntains. But they might at least with\nequal reasou have applied the same ad¬\nvice to England; for much less than a\nhundred years ago, the great thorough¬\nfares near London, and, above a 1, the\nopen heaths, as Bagshot and Hounslow,\nwere infested by robber* on horseback,\nwho bore the name of highwaymen.\nBooty these men were determined by\nsome means or other to obtain. In the\nteign of George I. they stuck up hand¬\nbills at the gates of many known rich\nmen in London, torbidding any of them\non pain of death to travel from town\nwithout a watch or with less than ten\nguineas of money. Private carriages\nand public conveyances were alike the\nobjects of attack.\nThus, for instance, in 1775, Mr. Nutt-\nall, the solicitor and friend of Lord Chat¬\nham, returning from Bath in his carriage,\nwith his wife and child, was stopjied and\nfired at near Uunslow, and died of the\nfright- In the same way the guard of\nthe Norwich stage (a man of different\nmetal from the lawyer) was killed iu Ep-\nping Forest, after he had himself shot\ndead three highwaymen out of seven that\nassailed him., Let it not be supposed\ntliat such examples were but few and fur\nbetween ; they might, from the records\nof that time, be numbered by the score :\nalthough in most eases the loss was\nratter of property than life. These ouu\nrages ap[>ear to have increasod in fre¬\nquency towards the close of the American\nwar. +0286c476b19d4e7f64f5aca33de5d016 Reductions and improvements in\npostal rates have been obtained only\nby constant battling It has required\nbroad minded men willing to sacrifice\nmoney and time to obtain the inestima ¬\nble boon of inexpensive communication\nin writing says the New York Tribune\nThere are a number of little known\nfacts connected with the fight of the\ntrue philanthropists who have won so\nmuch for the development of the\nworlds civilization The struggle for\nthe transfer of a letter or message at a\ncost of a penny English or 2 cents\nAmerican began in the days of the\nEnglish commonwealth Charles I the\nImpecunious monarch several years\nbefore his execution established the\nletter office of England This was\nfarmed out to Thomas Witherings for\nlife he receiving a monopoly of the\ncarrying of letters The charge was\nsixpence a letter This was such a\nhigh price that many persons made use\nof other means of getting their letters\nto their destination Private under ¬\ntakers undertook to perform the serv ¬\nice at cut rates and parliament at odds\nwith the king refused to support his\nletter carrier in the latters efforts to\npunish the undertakers by imprison ¬\nment Ten years later the undertak¬\ners were still a thorn in the flesh and\nthe official letter carrier and another\ndid in a ryotous manner with swords\nand other weapons by force break into\nthe house where the goods and letters\nof the undertakers were and thrust\ntheir servants out of doores and after\nMireatning speeches and many more\noutrages restraygned these undertak-\ners from receiving letters\nY +7d5fbc63cc0e68ff6d8066778423a2a4 From the present development any\npractical mining man would lie convinc-\ned that the property is a mine, for there\niis every certainty of catting a great\nj w-idth of vein at a depth of from three\n! to five hundred feet.\n| The development work planned by the\n( company on this mine after the water\nj has been removed, is the extension of the\nj 154 foot crosscut until the full width of\nvein has been cut. and the con'inuation\nof the shaft to a dc-pth of 300 feet -where\nanother crosscut will te made. The\nwater was being removed by means of a\n“ whip.’’a nd from the headway that had\nbeen already made since work w as start-\ned, the shaft must have been drained in\nten days front that time. Some provi-\nsion will have to be made for the con-\nstant flow ofwater, but the probabilities\nare that the great inundation of the\nshaft was due to the water reservoired\nin the fissure above where it came into\ntlie crosscut, and that there will be little\ndifficulty in handling it once the shaft\nand fissure is drained.\nThe cost of labor is the same as at the\nMontana Verdi, The company now have\nat work all the force that can be worked\nto advantage, and will continue on at\nthe rate of two shills a day.\nThere arc three, excellent prnsjicets in\nthe San Jose group outside of the mine\nitself. The ore in these is in the form of\ncarbonates and oxides and is found in\nveins three to five feet wide, one of which\ncan te read ilv traced fora long distance.\nAnother is capped on a hi!! by an im-\nmense hematite iron mass which itself\ncarries copper. All these have good wag-\non roads from one another and to the\nmine. +012692502744584e8944a7320a68c41e jMtllSTKK'SSALK.—WIIKRKAS ON THE\n. 1st day ol May, A. D, lS.i", Cunada Mc-\nCullough and Joanna McCulhmgh his wife, of\nCedar County, Iowa, executed unto Austin\nCorhin of Scott County, Iowa, a wcrtain Deed\nof Trust, convoying to said Trustee the land\nin Cedar Ci unty. Iowa, dea<-ribed as\nfollows , towit :— The North Kast i|uarter, and\nthe North West <|uarter of the South East\nquarter, and the North Eai*t quarter of tbe\nSouth W est i|uarter of section No. twenty-\nfour ['Jt, aud the north east quarter of the\nnorth west quarter of aectiou No. fourteen\n[I4|,aiid the south east quarter of the aouth\neast quarter of aection No. thirteen [131 in\nTownship No. eighty ono [41] north of range\nNo. one ,1 west of thu .»th P. M. Whichsaid\nconreyanoe waa made by the aaid Canada Mi-\nCullough and Joanna iiis wife, for the pur-\n|«ise of securing the payment of two ccrtain\npromisory notes, and tho interest thereon,\nsigned by aaid Canada McCullough, dated the\n1st day of May A. 1>. 1SJ7, and fiayable to the\norder of Charles J. Du|«>nt, one in six month?,\n•nd tbe other in twelve, tbe fir*t for the lum\n•f one bundled and eighty-seven and j dollars,\nwith interest at ten percent after due.\nAnd now, said last named note having be­\ncome due and payable, and the said Canada\nMcCullough having failed to pay the same,\nI, Austin Corbin,Trusteeaaaforeaaid,do here­\nby give thispublic notice that by virtueof the\npower whioh is in me veated'by ' aaid deed of\ntrust, I will, on Saturday.the ltfth day of\nNovomber, A. D . I8 .%»,at thehour of 3 o'clock\n»*. M., of aaid day, at the Court house door, in\nthe city of Davenp*rt£in aaidScott County, ex­\npose and oh'ertoraale at public auction foreash.\nthe parcel of land abondaaeribad, orao much\nthereof aa ahall be lufficient to Mtiafy and\npay the amount ofaaid note, with the interest\nthereon to the day of tale, together with all\nthe ooata and expenae* atUnding said sale\neoata of thia notice, aid truatea'afeee. +7f08ed8f4a2a126e5ef5371006c7290e Mrs. Lucinda Johnson lives in Mexico,\nMo. The Ledger has Just succeeded in ob-\ntaining an interview with her. This is the\nsubstance of her story :\nIn the winter of '93 and '93 Mrs. Johnson\nwas, like many of her friends, attacked\nwith la grippe. Yes, we've most of us had\nit, and know its wrecking powers, when it\nctsin its work on a good constitution.\nWell, Mrs. Johnson, along about Christ-\nmas, was prostrated. All the medical aid\nhere in the city only "brought her around,"\nas an "herbs and roots" female sympathizer\nexpressed it, and she was left in a debili-\ntated and exhausted condition and expe-\nrienced a constant pain in her left side. She\nwas wholly unfit for her domestic duties\nand was unable to do any work about the\nhouse, even after the slagripe fever and its\ncharacteristic sickness hadleft her. She is\na consistent member of the church, and one\nSunday, between the Sunday school and\nchurch services, being barely able to be con-\nveyed there, she heard of a miracle that Dr.\nWilliams' Pink Pills for Pale People had\nperformed and she resolved to try them. It\nwas like the drowning man grabbing at the\nlast strawv. It was her last and only chance\nto sate her life. She procured one box of\nthese pills from the south side druggists,\nFrench & Garrett,in this city, and by the\ntime she had used half the box she and her\nwatchful friends noticed a marked improve-\nment in her condition. Taking the rest of\nthe box of pills and one more box she re-\ncovered remarkably in an exceedingly short\ntime. Before she had used the first box she\nresumed her household duties and has been\nsteadily at work for the last eighteen\nmonths. I took only a few boxes, perhaps\nfive or six, to entirely cure her. Since then\nshe was attacked by rheumatism, caused\nfrom careless exposure, but by at once tak-\ning the Pink I ills for P~olo People, she\ndrove that painful and dreadful malady\naway. She told the reporterthatwhenever\nshe felt that she was going to be ill, she\ntook one two of the pills and she never got\nsick. Mrs. Johnson is perfectly healthy\nnow and promises to live to a ripe old age.\nHer friends have never ceased to talk about\nher almost miraculous recovery and are\nloud in their praise of the Pink Pills for\nPale People, and all who have tried them\nsay they would not be without them under\nany conditions.\nPr. Williams' Pink Pills are not looked\nupon as a patent medicine, but rather as a\nprescription. An analysis of their proper-\nties shows that they contain, in condensed\nform,, all the elements necessar.vto give\nnow life and richness to the blood and re-\nstore shattered nerves. +155d3b79a0eb356c415f62888feb67fe During the year 94,454 pension certificates\nwere issued, of which number 50,101 were\noriginal allowances and the balance were\nreissues, Increases, restorations, etc. Dur­\ning the same period 76,234 claims of various\nclasses were disallowed. This number,\nhowever, does not Include claims which\nwere made for higher rates of pensions.\nThe amount disbursed for pensions by\nthe pension agents during the year was\n(139,799,242.12 and the amount disbursed by\ntreasury settlement was tloO,475.23, a total\nof 1139,949,717.35. This exceeds the amount\ndisbursed during the fiscal year 1896 by\nthe sum of J1.5S4.480.18 . If 14,671 certificates,\nwhich were held in this bureau until July\n1897, had been mailed to the pension\nagents during the fiscal year, they would\nhave required first payments amounting to\n$2,191,694, besides the additional annual\nvalue, which would also have been a charge\nupon the appropriation. This amount,\nadded to that actually disbursed, makes an\naggregate of $141,990,936. The appropria­\ntion for the payment of pensions for the\nfiscal year 1897 was only $140,000,000. The\naverage annual value of each pension at\nthe close of the year was $133.17. The av­\nerage annual value of each pension under\nthe general law was$162.04: each under the\nact of June 27, 1S90, was $109.25. The aggre­\ngate annual value of all pensions at the\nclose of the year was $129,795,428.\nReferring to the consolidation of agencies.\nCommissioner Evans recommends that the\nexecutive order of July 14 last suspending\nthe operation of the order of February 6,\n1897, the latter of which provided for the\nconsolidation to be continued Indefinitely,\nand adds: "I am still of the opinion that\nthe reduction and consolidation of the\npension agencies at this time Is not only\nunnecessary but inexpedient; that the dis­\nruption of business In the agencies, the\nbusiness 'for the interior department and\nthe general inconvenience of the service\nwould more than offset the anticipated sav­\ning to the government." +0936955c3d2111eb945bd5f2426db7c6 To bore, drill, open, quarry, smelt, refine,\ndress, amlagamate and prepare, petroleum,\noils, asphaltum, sulphur, ore. and mineral\nsubstances of all kinds; to buy, sell, deal in,\noils, minerals, plants and machinery, imple-\nments, conveniences, provisions and things\ncapable of being used in connection with\nmining operations, or required by workmen\nor others employed in this corporation; to\nconstruct, carry out, maintain, improve,\nmanage, work, control and superintend,\nany road-way, tramway, pipe lines. railway,\nsteam ships and sailing vessels, tanks, re-\nservoirs, warehouses, sawmills, waterworks,\ncrushing works, hydraulic works, and any\nother works and conveniences that may\nseem directly or indirectly conducive to any\nof the objects and purposes of this corpora-\ntion, and to subsidize, or otherwise take\npart in any of the said operations; to manu-\nfacture, sell and lease to any other corpora-\ntion, anti to all private consumers, oil and\ngas machines. appliances and devices of all\nkinds for the production, supply and use of\nlight, heat and power, and all goods, wares\nand merchandise, property and substances,\nnow and hereafter used in the production of,\nor incidental thereto, to manufacture, and\ncontract for, and furnish, light, heat and\npower to other persons, firms and corpora-\ntions, public and private: to manufacture,\nbuy, sell, trade anti deal in, any and every\nkind of earthern products, composed wholly\nor in part, of kaolin, paraffine, clay or any\nearthy matter, and mine, manufacture, buy,\nsell, trade and deal in, and any and every\ngaseous and other ingredient, material or\nsubstance, entering into the manufacture, or\nused in conjunction therewith, or used in or\nrelating thereto: to purchase, acquire, hold,\nlease and operate, and to sell. Idase and\ndispose of, to such persons or persons, cor-\nporation or corporations, and at such orice\nor prices, and on such terms and conditions\nas this corporation may see proper, water\nrights, improvements and buildings, for\nmining, milling and agriculture. and for\nother uses and purposes; to purchase, lease\nor otherwise acquire, all or any part of the\nbusiness or liabilities of any person, firm,\nassociation or corporation engaged therein\nor holding any part in similar objects and\npurposes; to do all and everything suitable,\nnecessary and convenient and proper for\nthe accomplishment of any of the purposes,\nor the attainment of any one or more of the\nobjects and purposes herein enumerated, or\nincidental to the powers herein named, or\nwhich shall at any time appear conducive\no0 expeditious for the benefit or this corpor-\nation. +1339ffe0b63eb2658b9d391339a75c48 On the 23d of December, 1807, the\nBoard of Directors met and accepted the\nState aid tendered and authorized the\nPresident, M. Burns by name, to receive\nthe bonds from the State. A full and com-\nplete copy ol the proceedings of said Board\nas accepting said State aid is here to the\ncourt shown as part thereof.\nIt will be seen from these proceedings,\nthat the Board composed of the Stock-\nholders', Directors, and the Directors ap-\npointed by the Governor, accepted the State\naid upon the grounds that the Legislature\nintended the bonds to be issued to the\ncompany, and not to the Receiver, and\nthat the purpose was in good faith to give\nthe company the control of the road for\ntwo years more; that such company, with\nthe road properly equipped, might make a\nfull and fair trial for two years, to pay the\ninterest and relieve the road, and in fact\nsave the road from sale, which is provided\nfor in the 15th section of faid act.\nYour complainant expressly charges\nthat it was the purpose of the Legislature,\nand it is the fair intent and meaning of\nsaid law, that tho bonds should issue to\nthe company, and that said company\nshould be entitled to the rights and power\nof running said road for the term of two\nyears at least; and complainant further\ncharges, that under the larva of Tennessee\na Receiver on a railroad, appointed by the\nGovernor, simply has authority to run the\nroad and receive the proceeds ; that he is\nnot a Trustee for the pnrpose of receiving\nand disbursing large aums of money ; that\nthe laws under which he acts do not create\nor impose any such trust; +120a0edb3bbb4a1318dbbd10f7aa7efd visited Denver, and there met Minnie\nIt. AVilliams, an clocutiouist, at the Fif­\nteenth Street theater. Early in leiin\nHiss Williams came to Chicago anil was\ninstalled as Ilolmes' private secretary.\nShe was possessed of property at Fort\nWorth, Tex., valued at $39,000, part of\nwhich Holmes afterwards secured,\ncither throuhh forged deeds or undue\ninfluence. Soon after her arrival lit\nChicago, Minnie sent for her sister\nNannie to malce her a visit. Nannie\nloft her home hurriedly with instruc­\ntions that if slio did not ret urn at a\ncertain time her trunk should be sent\nafter her. Ilor trunk was shipped to\nChicago, but was never taken out of the\nexpress ofilec. Holmes is said to have\nstated that Nannie became attached to\nhim, which aroused Minnie's jealousy\nand led her to kill her sister. Nannie\nWilliams disappeared in July, 1SU3. Ono\nnight soon after Nannie's murder tho\ncastle, which had bejn insured for f(10,-\n000, was burned out. The insurance\ncompanies, suspecting arson, refused to\npay the loss, and for three months tried\nto got hold of Ilolmes, who dodged\nabout from point to point in Chicago\nuntil December 1.5, 1898, when he left\ntogether with Minnie Williams and j\nBenjamin F. Pitzel. Minnie was never\nBeen after December 15. Holmes after­\nward visited 'Indianapolis where\nbo secured the release from jail of\nPitzel, his alleged accomplice. At tho\nBamo time lie had the Minnie Williams\nproperty in Fort Worth transferred to\nPitzel under the name of Henton T.\nLyman, llo then went to Franklin,\nInd., and there married Miss Ueorgiana\nYoke. On January 13, 1304, Holmes is\nreported to have appeared in. Fort +178a52dfe73e259b4e8b9aa649aae2bd SECOND TRACT: Beginning on\nan oak on tin- side of the moun-\ntain above Lance's house, the\nsame being W. T. Rowland's N. h.\ncorner, also Lance's corner and\nruns thence with Lance's line-\nsouth 53 deg. 15 min. E. 1,111\nfeet to a stake; thence S. 34 deg.\n30 min. VV. 40 feetto a stakeit)j\nan orchard; thence N. 75 deg. W.\n805 feet to Lances gum corner on\nld|> of the mountain; thence with\nLance's line N. 15 deg. E. 875\nfeet to the beginning, containing\napproximately 15 acres.\nTHIRD TRACT: Beginning at\na stake on a black gum tree on\nthe N. bank of Mills River, being\nthe S. E . corner of the Carland\nproperty, and running thence S. 1)\ndeg. 51 W., approximately 25 feet\nto the center of Mills River;\nthence running up said river in\nthe center of the same 1,331 feet,\nmore or less, the following cours-\nes: S.80deg.40min.W.;N.74\n(leg. 40' W.; N. 55 deg. 38' W.;\nS. 72deg.30,VV.;S.40deg.50W.\nS. 2.r> deg. 30' E.; S. 13 deg. 52\nmin. E . to a point in the center\nof said river approximately 25\nfeet S. E. of a triple black wal-\nnut oil the N. bank of Mills River;\nthence X. 70 deg. 0 min. \\\\\\, ap-\nproximately 25 feet to said triple\nblack walnut; thence, leaving\nMilis River, N. 70 deg. 0 min. VV.,\n083.8 feet to an iron pin, being\nla corner of the George Whitaker\nI property; thence with the Whitak-\ner line, X. 4 deg. 20 min. VV.,\n214.4 feet to an iron pin; thence\n[N. 32 deg. 17 min. W., 43.2 feet\n! to a stake in the center of new\nlocation of Mills River road;\n' +f9f9dc27d4253e643db21e5b0b8cdf21 them comforted themselves with the\nbelief that if they accompanied their\nsovereign to the unknown world, they\nwould tie supremely happy.\nTheir dead bodies vWrc so arranged\nIn the grave that the royal corpses lj\ning upon them might not touch the\nearth. A large fat stone was placed\nabdVc the king's head, and into his\ngrave w ere thrown all his belongings\nmats, ornaments and robes of state,\nconsisting chiefly of the skins of vv ild\nanimals of the most costly kind. Then\nthe national dirge, used only at royal\nfunerals, an exceedingly pathetic one,\nwas chanted by the thousands of Zulus\nassembled. A large mound of earth\nwith stones and thorns upon the top\nmarks the place of the burial, which\nIs watched closely for weeks and some-\ntimes months, to keep witch doctors\nfrom stealing any part of the body,\nwhich Is supposed to have power to\nwork charms and even miracles. Zulus\nhave a sacred regard for the graves of\ntheir kings, and they respect also the\ngraves of their enemies.\nDuring the "Zulu war" those "sav-\nages," as they are improperly called,\nhad frequent opportunities to desecrate\nthe resting place of English soldiers,\nbut not once did they touch one. Con-\ntrast that with the disgraceful pro-\ncedure of some Iiritish "red coats,"\nwho arc said to have gone to the tomb\nof Umfaude, the Zulu king who died\nin 1ST3, and rifled it of its bones! Men\nasked. "What are vou going to do\nwith them0" the reply was: "Take\nthem to England for exhibition!" +75472bcff1454986b9fbe97c308785de It is a good tiling for a young mail to\nIms "knocked about in the world,"\n[hough his soft -hearted parents may\ni o i think so. All youth?, or it' not all,\ncertainly ninctcen-twcntieths of the\niiim total, enter lil'c with a surplusage\nof self-conceit. The sooner they are\nrelieved of it the better, if, in meas¬\nuring; themselves with wiser and older\nmen, they discover that it is unwar¬\nranted, and get rid of it gracefully, of\ntheir own accord, well and good ; if\nnot, it is desirable, for their own sake!?,\nlliut it be knocked out of them.\nA hoy who is 6cnt to a largo school\nsoon. Jhula; bis «levd.k His will may*\nha vtrVccii piuffln oil u t* nC TioT.ie ;W\nschoolboys nre democratic in their\nideas, and if arrogant, he is sure to he\nthrashed into recognition of the gold¬\nen rule. The world is a great public\nschool, and it soon teaches a new pupil\nhis proper place, if he has the attri¬\nbutes that belong to a leader, lie will be\ninstalled in the position of a leader; if\nnot. whatever his opinion of hi* abili¬\nties may be, he will be compelled to\nfall in with the rank and tile. If not\ndestined to greatness, the next best\nthing to which he can aspire is respecta¬\nbility ; bui uo man eau ever be truly\ngood or truly respectable who is vain,\npompous and overbearing.\nliy the time the novice has found his\nlegitimate social position, be the same\nhigh or low. the probability is that the\ndisagreeable traits of his character will\nbe soiti ncil down or worn away. Most\nlikely the process of abrasion will be\nrough, perhaps very rough, but when\nit is all over, and lie begins to see him¬\nself as others see him, and not as re¬\nflected in the mirror of self-conceit, lie\nwill be thankful that he has run the\ngauntlet, and arrived, though by a\nrough road, at self-knowledge. Upon\nthe whole, whatever loving mothers\nmay think to the contrary, it is a good\nthing lor youths to be knocked about\nin tin; world . il makes men of them. +34589d4a0be4e7ea9b412d536a37de6d Last year Congress hired old\nD. St:a >er, protestor emeritus,\nof Teachers College, Columbia\nUniversity, to make a survey of\nthe Wash.ngton Public Schools.\nUnfortunately Congress dia not\nspecify a survey to study the ef-\nfectiveness or cost of education\nby reason of a dual system. Nor\ndid any part of his report touch\non the terrible psychological ef-\nfect of segregation on children\nboth white and colored. Yea,\nwhite children, too. for many of\nthem are being fed education that\ncreates delusions of grandeur\nwhich may unfit them for life in\na world full of colored peoples.\nAlthough Dr. Strayer insisted\nhis assignment did not commit\nsion him to consider separateness\nin education, yet. as 1 read the\nmandate, nothing therein pre-\nvented him from doing so.\nSome colored teachers are be-\nginning to fear ;nte: gation be-\ncause some traditional high job\nmay fall They don't seem to real-\nize that schools are for children\nfirst, jobs second.\nDr Strayer wa» particularly\ncritical of the lack of play equip-\nment and supplies, the failure to\nmake use of the so-called auditor-\nium-gymnasia as gymnasia, and\nthe woeful shortage of elemen-\ntary school specialists in physi-\ncal education. The 1 Doc" especial-\nly conoemned the failure to pro-\nvide clerical help for the offices\nof the department heads.\nTha report said that athlecies\nware an integral part of educa-\ntion and as such should not be\ntreated as extra-curricula. It\nwas this concept that prevented\ntha coaches from demanding\nextra pay for athletic coaching\natlar a full day of teaching phy\nsteal education classes. All over\ntha nation his castigation of\ntho scholastic rules which pre-\nvented a boy from playing on\na school varsity team because\nha did not past in algebra or\nEnqlish was heralded as for-\nward looking. +6bb88d91b6fc7e4b796b0dfc67ee716e with female troubles that I could not do anything, and our doctor\nsaid I would have to undergo an operation. I could hardly walk\nwithout help so when I read about the Vegetable Compound and what\nit had done for others I thought I would try it. I got a bottle of\nLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and a package of Lydia E.\nPinkham’s Sanative Wash and used them according to directions.\nThey helped me and today I am able to do all my work and Iam well.”\n—Mrs. Tnos. Dwyer, 989 Milwaukee Ave., East, Detroit, Mich.\nBellevue, Pa.— “ I suffered more than tongue can tell with terrible\nbearing down pains and inflammation. I tried several doctors and /\nthey all told me the same story, that I never could get well without\nan operation and I just dreaded the thought of that. I also tried a\ngood many other medicines that were recommended to me and none\nof them helped me until a friend advised me to give Lydia E. Pink-\nham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. The first bottle helped, I kept\ntaking it and now I don’t know what it is to be sick any more and I\nam picking up in weight. lam 20 years old and weigh 145 pounds.\nIt will be the greatest pleasure to me if I can have the oppor-\ntunity to recommend it to any other suffering woman.” —Miss Irene\nFroelicher, 1923 Manhattan St., North Side, Bellevue, Pa.\nIf you would like special advice write to Tydia E. Pinkham\nMed. Co. (confidential ),Lynn, Mass. Your letter willbe opened,\nread and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. +24ec8cf2924e496645c2eee0ca8cb586 Philadelphia in Hie process of fullilling his j their «eat« as members or the Congress. It I.y the expenditure of so much monev. The re- d» benevolent mission of teaching the Yankee« i would be a work of supeicrogation to ask whether cord exhibits not one. it lia« heeu à debt eon-, solieitiou was showed up to the cell of her\n0 something about comte acting. But it is evident , they were Democrats Fifty-two votes consti- tractm! hy the Democratic party during the past fi&nnv\nthat Mr. loolc has nothing to teach a country mto a majority of the Democratic représenta- uiglitoeu veal’s without so much as one great «d ont\nwhich has produced numerous truer comedians Uvea, and surety tho muJority could not he ex- achievement to show where th\nthan himself. He i« a haul and rather uusym- ' ;,noted to.choose a war Democrat for Speaker, or • And yet they talk of economy. A dec\npathetic actor,not as funny us Clarke and Owens, any other Democrat whose selection could re-j for the intelligence of their’\nwithout'Uu- . rare delicacy which distinguishes , fleet any implied censure upon themseli\nWarren, and wholly wanting in that sweetness their action during the war. And these\not’humor which is tho ch*raetoriBtic of J offer- «timte a fairsamplo of the material composing\nsou. In brief, he has the excellences of “\nroutine actor —perhaps lias more than\nage share of them—lmt is m no wise to be called a ;\n— genius. Mr. Howard, the stock come- ho sure, there vv\nilian ut tho‘•‘Walnut,"has more real humorous eu- i cady to make fun, and to play\nparity than Mr. Toole. That London should have living •irtillen' ol the Democratic Party,\nbeen content to accept this actor for yoar« as it« was my ublo friend Reck, always ready t\nideal of a Oomtuedian i« one more proof of the . heavy*gi\nf which travelled men have often assured , Ver\n. that American actora are better than those\nof England, and entirely explains tlm/xrorc ex-\ncited in London by Mr. f'latke. Nothing will e\npensalo iu a coiumodiun for ability to maki +09e2f707058eeee572d2feb1eae58a5d the hea 1 of the navigable water* of e\nbay, (>ur miles m width and s>>me six\nmiles in depth, extending eastward\nfr m the mam waters of the Sound.\nThe harbor at? >rd« a fine anchorage,\nbut tin- city itself is n<>t on as desirable\na site as n.ight b«? a beautiful and picturesqne\nview of the waters of the bay and e»und,\nextending to the pine covered hills on\nthe we>t. twenty miles distant. Seattle\ni.s really th« only live town on the\nSound, enterprise and improvement be-\ning ererywhere the order of the day.\nHut they have made the same mis take\nthat was made by I'ortlaud, and m few\nother towns in America?that of m ek-\ning street improvements by special tax-\nation upon adjoining property, instead\nof general taxation. 1 hey will find\nthis error to work a great injury to the\nfuture prosperity of the city. I speak\nfrom experience and know whereof 1\naffirm. Another failure I noticed, and\nit is one with which many towus are\nutilicted. The preas is the great civilix-\ner of the world, but it is doubtful whetb\ner f<,ur little daily advertising sheets iu\na town of three thousand inhabitants, is\na mark of either wiadon or ccooemv.\nLet the |>eople concentrate their pat-\nronage uj»on one |»aper, with a manage-\nment that is alive to the intereata of the\nplace. A dull, sleepy and indifferent\njournal casts a shade of gloom over the\nentire community, while thrift, enter-\nprise and life, imparts its IJOOII of bless-\nings to all. A word to the wise is suf-\nficient +c54bee7aa1481c26cabbefed8f4d62c7 Tea (OaRt Pain. to Lowsons or\n1606. - Il ieoken pives the following\ndeseription of the great London Ire,\nhicih oseurred upln a windy sight,\nBeptenber 8,1006: "Itbroke oue\nat a baker's shop near Iondon Bridge,\non the spot on which the monumten\nnow stand.s s a tfembernee of\nthese eging lames. It spread nad\nspread, end burnt and burnt, for three\ndays. The nights were lighter then\nthe day ;in the day time there wee\nan immense eloud of smoke, and in\nthe night time there was a greet tow.\na of Ire mounting up into the sky,\nwhich lighted the whole country land.\nmeepe for ten miles round. Showers\nof hot ashes rse into the air and fell\non distant plaese: lying soprks ear.\ntied the eonlgetion to gret distan.\nae, and kindled it ia twenty new\nspots at time ; ehureh steeples fell\ndown with tremendous ereshes ; ho.\nsee erubled into einders by the hue.\ndred and the thousand. The summer\nhad been intenely hot and dry, the\nstreets were very narrow, and the\nhouase meetly built of wood tad pies.\nter. Nothing could stop the tremes.\ndo anre but the want of houses to\nbhrn; nor did it stop until the whole\nway from the Tower or Temple iar\nwase desert, eompeaed of the ethes\nofthirteee thoussed houses end eighty.\ninse hurches. This was a terrible\nvisitation at the time, and eeasieoned\ngreet ioe and saelring to the two\nhundred thousand burnt out people,\nwho were obliged to lie in the Meldi\nunder the open night sky, or in hee\ntily made hats of md aed strew,\nwhile the lanes and roads were ree.\ndered impassible by ears, which had +081c78a07c26216216ace144fe1b0c1f "Washington, May 21.— Senator Stewart\nwas listened to very attentively to-day in\nhis great speech on silver. Senators who\nlistened throughout his whole argument\npronounced it tho best speech yet made on\nthe subject. He spoke in a way which\nshowed bis thorough understanding of the\nsilver question and answered all the ques-\ntions put to him easily and clearly. Alter\nStewart's speech a number of Senators con-\nversing in the cloak-room were heard to\nsay: "If the friends of silver had several\nmore men in the House like Senators Stew-\nart and Jones of Nevada free coinage\nwould be assured.\nStewart oegan his speech with a discus-\nsion of the uses of money in business\ntransactions, the relation between the vol-\nume of mouey in circulation and the prices\nof commodities, the use of urecious metals\nin free coinage and the reasons for such\nuse. He said all the gold and silver in the\nworld had never yet been sufficient for\nits busiuess, and that the deficiency\nhad been and still is supplied by paper\nwhich constitutes one-third of ttie circu-\nlating medium. The sole argument in favor\nof gold and silver mouey was that there\nwas a limit to the production of theso mel-\nals, but there is no limit to paper that could\nbe stamped as money. The question arose\nwhether the Republican Senators could\nvinlate the sliver plank of the National\nRepublican platform.\nHe reviewed the bill reported frnm the\nFiuabeo Committee by Senntor Jones, and\nsaid his colleague in reporting it had do-\nclared in favor of free coinage and that he\nand Jones had always agreed on the\nsubject, and he was glad to be able to say\nthe same for Senator Teller, for whose\namendment providing for tli« free coin-\nage of gold and silver he should\nvote. Stewart rMlcnied the idea that\ngold possessed a higher intrinsic value than\nsilver, and asked how this could be when\nsilver liait been more valuable than gold\nless than twenty years ago. lie Ksked who\nh;id discovered the art of extracting from\nsilver its intrinsic value, so that from\nbeing worth 3 per cent more than gold in\nl*>7:iit was now worth K2 per cent less than\ngohJ. He asked somebody to explain how\nits intrinsic value could thus be made to\nfluctuate. +228c5d596fd84ed624c381655af23ce1 I made no such statement as reported\nIn your editorial, And if the writer of\nthe editorial was present nt the meet¬\ning lie knew, when be wrote It, that,\nthe above statement was absolutely\nand unqualifiedly Incorrect.\nI stated at the meeting of the Tele¬\nphone Committee that when the report\nof the Committee of the Board af\nTrade and Business Men's Association\nwas before the Board of Directors of\nthat association for adoption, i ap¬\npeared, representing the Cell Conti any,\nand called attention to this part of the\nreport, and asked that it be changed;\nand then that one member of the\nboard; who was also a member of thö\ncommittee, stated that his committee\nhad not made any recommendation to\nthe Council to impose a in;'» imum\nrate: that it had recommended that the\ntwo companies be put on the same\nfooting, and that he could no; my that\nthe Councils could not do this by re¬\nmoving the restriction of the Southern\nStates Company; that the committee,\nhowever, had left It to the Intelligence\nof t he ' 'ounclis.\nAny intimation or statement la your\neditorial to the effect that I had Stated\nthat I was authorized by anv member\nof the Business Men's Association\nCommittee to malte any explanation to\nthe Council Committee Is absolutely\nuntrue, and could not have been In¬\nferred by any man of ordinary liitei-\nllgotiec from anything that I said be¬\nfore the Council Committee.\nI do not object to criticism of me. or\nof my argument, or opinion, oven\nthough the criticism be so ill-tempered\nus not to conceal the Identity''ami\nanimus of tho writer: but I InsUt. In,\nfairness, that you quote toe correctly\nor not at nil. Yours respectfully, +06f79ffe2d66d75dc55c9b08bb3b3b5f thrugh frettingnnd foaming, completely boilingover,\nmay rest tsured. may be satisfied or one thing, that\nthe great mass of the people at the South, strongly\n'iappreciate the efforts of Douglas, and have no sortof\norjectton to tihe editor of that journal fightoing under\nthie fiog of Lincoln, the Black Republican,. for he is\nin our way anyhow, and the sooner Mr. Buchanan gets\nclear of him. the better for the South and for the\nDemocratic party.\n" I ask the reader to run over that 12th section and\nread it, with the modification which I have pointed\nrntt. and which might have been made if the Black\nItepulhicans had had a majority In the Legislature at\nthbtime of its passage. and then decide in which form\nif wourldIri a greater violation of the Constitution of\ntin IUnited States of America. In my opinion, in\neither hirm.It is clearly unconstitutional; but still.\nthti isatundecided question, and Kansas did all her\nwork of fixing up the Lecompton constitution with\nthat law upon her statute hook. I do not believe that\nsuechunlconstitutional legislation would meet the sane.\ntirn of .udge Douglas, but. nevertheless, it was done\nby a pr"-slavery Legislature; and, reasoing from\nthe pa:t, Messrs. Douglas. Orr, Stephens and Smith\nthirk it would no operate as to render our slave prop-\nerty without value to the Territory, and thereby ex-\nclude it. And I do not believe there is a man in the\nSrrrth who does not believe that Judge Douglasts\nri;•ht in hiisdeclaration that legislation will be so\nrhaped as to carry out the wishes of a majority of the\nI hailtituts of the Territory. For stating this truth\n.Iid4re +305df7b2ea34de191c9a3a8230ccee5b 1crying » hieedy wir ipinit aft But\nwait ft while; the muskets thftt wc are\ngoing to boy will do our business better\nthan the lanoes. Before long, depend on\nit, no Russian will dftre show his feoe in\noar mountains. The greet prince has\npredicted that, and what he predicts\nalways turns out true."\nWe left the quarantine, and I carried\naway with me a lively impression of all\nthat I had heard and seen. Here them\nis a young people, full of hope and over¬\nflowing with vitality, for it not only ha*\nnot exhausted its own vigor, but it is\nconstantly giving out to a neighboring\nnation the best portions of it. Here is a\npeople on the borders of Europe, and\nwithin fourteen days' journey of the\nhighest civilization. Wdl, this people,\nso masculine, so vigorous, so energetic,\nso sober, so intelligent, and which, up to\nthe present time, has been hardly known\nto tne world, has been cast into utt«r\nbarbarism by the ignorance and apathy\nof Europe. We trust that out of tho\nstruggle which has now commenced be¬\ntween Europe and Russia, some good will\ncome to those poor countries. Circaa\nGeorgia^and Abasia, still sell their chil¬\ndren. This deplorable state of things\nwill, no doubt, cease among oar alius\nfrom the very contact of the French and\nBritish fleets and armies with them. Nor\nshall this be the first time that the diffu¬\nsion of civilization shall depend on War,\njust as the fertilization of the soil is son*-\ntimes the effect of the most terrific\nstorm. +1717c8ce2e08f088b0b510cd6bfaf8d3 "And I shall not see you againf*\n"No, I am going on to Tulapang."\nAvery clasped the girl's hand, looked\nsquarely into her eyes and, seeing\nnothing there but frank good will,\nraised his hat and turned away.\nHe shrugged his shoulders. He had\nbeen attracted to her on the voyage\nto the Philippines; but he was no\nchicken, and he resolved to set it\ndown as a passing flirtation and forget\nit He was well past thirty, and had\nmore important matters afoot.\nHis great-uncle, Lionel Avery, the\nexplorer, had left him, in his will, a\nnative kingdom, consisting of several{\nhundreds of square miles, unlimited\ncopra, pearl flshfng, gold In the moun­\ntains, Jungle, swamp, head-hunters,\nand eighty-five wives, the legacy of his\npredecessor, whom the aged explorer\nappears to have supplanted by some\npolitical legerdemain.\nBut then, Lionel Avery had been a\nnational character in his day, and his\nconquest of this wild territory was\nnothing remarkable. Avery had been\nfamous from Patang to Singapore^ and\nall up the China coast, as the last of a\nrace of intrepid American adventurers.\nBat to a young man, who had never\nknown anything but the drudgery of a\nclerkship, who had no relatives except\nLionel Avery—whom he had seen only\nonce in his life—and a remote female\ncousin, Anne—who was probably a\ngorgon—the inheritance of an entire\nkingdom was an event And Avery\nhad sailed to take up his Inheritance. J\nThere were thirty miles by railroad\nfrom the port, ninety by coach, a hun­\ndred by bullock wagon, and then about\na hundred more over a trail through a\ndense tropical jungle to the cluster of\nhuts that was the capital. Long before\nAvery reached It he had put his fellow\npassenger out of hls'mlnd.\nHe had kept his secret till he was\nbeyond the bounds of civilization, and\nthere three headmen, who had been\napprized of his coming and spoke a\nsmattering of English, met him to con­\nduct him "home," with royal saluta­\ntions. It was a six days' march, and'\non the fourth day emissaries arrived.\nTbey sat round the camp fire and\nengaged in an animated and protract­\ned palaver, which lasted until Avery\nfell asleep. In the morning the emls-^\nsaries were gone. The headman,\nNgrolies, came up to Avery.\n<(Thls Is bad business," he said.\n"It is doubtful whether the people\nwish you to arrive, my lord\nHe went on to explain that the queen\nof the tribe had raised the standard\nof rebellion, and was supported by\nfully half the population In her reso\nlutlon not to acknowledge Avery.\n"The messengers say that a war\nparty of our men will moet us five\nmiles from the capital," the headman\ncontinued. +952b2cb13503b886e3f08aaea1d21795 Any one who hopes to find in what is\nhero written a work of literature had\nbetter lay it aside- unread. At Yalo I\nshould havo got tho sack in rhetoric and\nEnglish composition, let alouo other\nstudies, had it not been for tho fact\nthat I played half back on the team and\nso the professors marked me away up\nabove where I ought to have ranked.\nThat was 12 years ago, but my life since\nreceived my parchment has hardly\nbeen of a kiud to improve me in either\nstylo or grammar. It is true that one\nwoman tells me I write well and my\ndirectors never find fault with my com-\npositions, but I know that she likes my\nletters because, whatever else they may\nsay to her, they always say iu some\nform, "I love you," while my board\napproves my annual reports because thus\nfar I have been able to end each with\n"I recommend the declaration of a divi-\ndend of - per cent from the earnings\nof the current year." I should therefore\nprefer to reserve my writings for such\nfriendly critics if it did not seem neces-\nsary to make public a plain statement\nconcerning an affair over which there\nappears to be much confusion. I havo\nheard iu the last five years not less than\n20 renderings of what is commonly\ncalled "the great K and A. train rob-\nbery," some so twisted and distorted\nthat but for the intermediate versions I\nshould never have recognized them aa\nattempts to narrate' the series of events\nin which I played a somewhat promi-\nnent part. +3b3a1e61edbc6e2ef80079c363d3c2eb The heirs, devisees, legatees, ad­\nministrators, executors, and assigns of\nJohn Ginn, deceased, late of Nobla\nCounty, Ohio, whose names «nd placed\nof residences are unknown, will take\nnotice that on the 28th day of July.\n1955, Owen McCune and Hazel Mc­\nCune as plaintiffs commenced a civil\naction for quieting title of certain real\nestate against them and Llovd C. Ginn\nand others as defendants in the Court\nof Common Pleas, Noble Countv. Ohio,\nwhere the same is now pending, ask­\ning that the title be quieted on the\nfollowing described real estate:\nSituated in the Township of Noble,\nCounty of Noble and State of Ohio,\nand being fraction No. 2 in the\nNortheast quarter of Section 29,\nTownship 7, Range 9, containing 2.50\nacres, more or lesy.\nSaid premises are also described as\nfollows: Situated in the Township of\nNoble, County of Noble and State\nol Ohio and commencing at a stake\non the West bank of Duck Creek\nand 47 48/100 rods East of the North\nWest corner of the North East quar­\nter of Section 29 of Townwhip 7 of\nRange 9; thence South 88'. degrees\nEast 32 57/100 rods to a stake: thence\nSouth 2 degrees West 12 76/100 rods\nto a stake on thv 7.';^'. I;...-.:, of Duck\nCreek; thence South 39 degrees West\n8 rods to a stake; thence South 62\ndegrees West 6 rods to a stake, thenctl\nWest 14 rods to a stake; thence\nNorth 53 degree:; West 6 rods to a\nstake; thence North 7Vj degrees West\n21 44/100 rods to the piace of be­\nginning containing two and one-half\nacres, more or l. -ss .\nThe plaintiff asks that title be\nquieted on the above described real\nestate. You are required to answer\nthe petition on the l.t!i day of No­\nvember, 1955, or the same will be\ntaken as confessed and judgment ren­\ndered against you according to the\nprayer of the peiition. +5d79447afa8818bfa64537f7885e4f2c Prisoners Attempt to Kscavpc\nOn Tuesdey morning a daring at tempt was\nmade by three prisoner* in jail to regain iheir\nliberty. When .Jailer Hirers went into the\ncells to feed the three confined there Jenkins\nWright, charged with the murder of his wife,\nhold of tin; jailer, saying : "lam going out of\nthis place or die.' The jailer resisted with\nall lus might, when Josh Smalls,a muscular,\njet black negro, cliurged with stealing a lot of\ncotton, threw himself upon Mr. Rivera, Winny\nJoe Smart, charged with stealing a horse, also\nout himself in tuc way of the jailer .the\nobject of the prisoners seeming to be to allow\nJenkins Wright egress through the room door\ninto the hallway tirst and to detain the jailer\nill the room. The prisoners and .Mr llivers\nsurged into the hall together. Wright ran to\nthe door at the head of the stairs made des- J\nperute efforts to kick and break it down, hut '\nwithout success. He then ran to the front i\ngrateil window, but {hat was impregnable. He (\nran hack to the door, put his hand through a (\nsmall hole in the panel, and endeavored to \\\nreach the lock, but Mrs. Rivers who stood J\nthere, a terrlicd spectatorof the struggle irave <.\nu.in u diow across the back of his hand with a\nkey, and lie withdrew it. Kivers yelled\nthrough the window while (his performance\nwas going on and sent his little son for rein- 1\nforceinents, and also repcaretly cautioned his 1\nwife not to unlock the door, as was unhurt and 1\nhad drawn and opened his knife. When <\nJenkins \\\\'right turned from the door the 2\nlust time and was +343d55b1250328f0ed12edf310913a8c clock waa atriking elcht. 1 had a lot\nto think of. and felt J'i't in th\nhumor for a walk, lxmdon at all\nhonra ll a faaeinatlng atudy to me,\nand however much I ace of her, I\nnever tire of watching her raoode.\nAfter I left my hotel I atrollrd alon\nthe embankment ao far aa the honaea\net parliament, paaaed the abbey,\nmade my way down Victoria atreet,\nand then by way of tiroavenor place\nto Hyde Park corner. Oppoaite Ape-le- y\nkonae I panned to look about me.\nI had my reaaone for ao doing, for\naver alnre I had lrft tbe riveralde\nhad entertained the notion that\nwaa being followed. When 1 had\neroaaed the road at the houaee of\nparliament, two men, apparently of\nth loafer elaaa, had croaaed too.\nThey had followed m up Victor!\natreet, and now, aa I alood outalde\nth duke of Wellingtoue rraidence, 1\neould ace them moving almut oa the\nother aide of the way. What their\nintention were I eould not aay, but\nthat their object waa to py upon my\nmovement! I waa quite convinced.\nla order to aaaare myaelf of tht\nfact I reaolved to lay a little tra\nfor them. Taaalng down I'ircadilly\nat a eharp pace, I turned into llcrke.\nley atreet, aome SO yarda or ao ahead\noi them. CroMing tbe road I ahel\ntarred myaelf in a doorway and wait\ned. I bad not been there very long\nbefore I obeerred that they bad\ntamed tbe corner and were coming\naloof la hot purault. That they di\nnot notice me ia my hiding-plac- e +0eacf5c4b6ded2b0543478ffcd3a3319 And whereas there is claimed to be due\nand is actually due and payable at the\ndate of this notice the sum of Three Hun­\ndred Thirty-five and 42-lOOths dollars, prin­\ncipal and interest, and whereas, the said\npower of sale has become operative and\nno action or proceeding having been in­\nstituted at law or otherwise, to recover\nthe debt secured by said mortgage, or any\npart thereof;\nNow therefore. Notice is hereby given,\nthat by virtue of the power ot sale con­\ntained in said mortgage, and pursuant to\nthe statute in such case made and pro­\nvided,the said mortgage will be foreclosed\nand the premises covered thereby, lying\nand being in the county of Morrison, state\nof Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit;\nThe northwest quarter of the southwest\nquatter Inw^ of sw>4>of section numbered\nsix (6). in township numbered one hun­\ndred and twenty-nine (129), of range num­\nbered thirty (30d, containing forty (.40)\nacres be the same more or less, with the\nhereditaments and appurtenances, will'be\nsold by the sheriff of said Morrison county\nnt the north front door of the court house,\nin the City of Little Falls.in said County\nand State, on the 22nd day of Septem­\nber, A. D., 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon\nof that day, at private vendue, to the\nhighest bidder for cash to satisfv the\namount then due on said mortgage, and\nthe taxes, if any, on said premises, and\nTwenty five Dollars attorney's fees, as\nstipulated in and by said mortgage in\ncase of foreclosure, and the disburse­\nments ailowed by law, subject to redemp­\ntion at any time within twelve months\nafter the day of sale as provided by law.\nDated August 9th A. D.1906 . +541b34e50ad62d927fbe5e3bd702301e Tho prisoner, Bonnet H. Young,\nmade tho following statcmont:\n"I am a nativo of Kentucky, n cit-\nizen of tho Confederate States, to\nwh ieh I owo allegiance I am a com-\nmissioned officor in tho army of tho\nConfederate States, with which the\nUnited States aro now at war. I owo\nno allegiance to tho United States.\nI herewith produce my commission as\nfirst lieutenant in tho army of tho Con- -\nfederato States, also the instructions I\nreceived when that commission was\nconforred upon mo; reserving tho\nright to put in evidenco further in-\nstructions I havo received, at such\ntimo and in such maimer as my coun-\ncil shall adviso. Whatovcr was done\nat St. Albans, was dono by tho au-\nthority and ordor of tho Confederate\nGovernment. I havo not violated the\nneutrality law of either Canada or\nGroat Britain. Thoso who wero with\nmo at St Albans were all oflicers, or\nenlisted soldiers of tho Confederate\narmy, and wero thon under my com\nmand, ahoy wero such before Mm\nl'Jth October last, and thoir terms of\nenlistment havo not oxpired. Sovoral\nof them woro prisoners of war, taken\nin battle by tho Federal forces, and\nretained as such, from which impris\nonment thoy escaped. Tho expedition\nwas not sot on foot or uroientpil 5n\nCanada. Tho course I intended to\npursue in Vorioont, nnd which I was\nablo to carry out but partially, was to\nretaliate in somo moaffuro for tho bar-\nbarous atrocities of Grant, Butlor,\nSherman, Hunter, Milroy, Sheridan.\nIhiorson and other Yanknn nfti nor a\noxcopt that I would scorn to harm\nwomon and children undor any provo-\ncation, or unarmed, defenceless, nnd\nunresisting citizens, ovon Yankees, or\nto plunder for my own privnto benofit\nI am not prepared for tho full defence\nof mysolf and my command, without\ncommunication with my Government\nat Richmond; aud insomuch as such\ncommunication is interdicted by tho\nYankee Government, by land nnd by\nsea, I do not think I can bo roady for\nsuch full defenco under thirty days\nduring which timo I hopo to bo nblo\nto obtain material important tebtimo- +b44d3163329d30e02db0f1126d9248b9 never want to go thru another thing\nlike we went thru on this last drive.\nIt sure was what a fellow would call\n"hell" and not exaggerate it one bit\nThe night before we went over (Hal-\nlowe'en) we moved up into the woods\nand dug little holes in the ground just\nlarge enough for two of us to he in\non our sides and it was about 2 or\n2 feet deep. Not a very pleasant\nplace to sleep in but the best we\ncould do under the circumstances,\nand it was lots better than lying out\non the ground, because that protects\na fellow from flying shrapnel unless\nit breaks over head. Well, about 10\no'clock Hallowe'en night our bom-\nbardment started and I don't see how\nin the world anyone could live thru\nit for it was sure the most terrific\nthing I ever heard, and I heard a few\nof them. Well everything went fair-\nly well till nearly four, then we start-\ned our machine gun barrage and then\nJerry started to throwing some big\nones back at us and I thot I would\nnever get back to the U. S. , for they\nwere sure lighting close to our little\nhole in the ground. It seemed like\nwhen they exploded they fairly lifted\nus up off the ground and the heat\nnearly burned us up. When we got\nup (I mean crawled out of the hole)\nin the morning my gun had been shot\nup and all covered with dirt. We\nsurely considered ourselves lucky to\nget out of that part of it all together.\nAfter we went over things went pret-\nty smooth. The doughboys sure did +d814963177cdb8210eb6b44de44d4161 It is perfectly natural to rub tlie spot that hurts, and when the muscles,\nnerves, joints an 1 bones are throbbing and twitching1 with the pains of\nRheumatism the sufferer is apt to turn to the liniment bottle, o'r some other\nexternal application, in an effort to get relief from the disease, by producing\ncounter-irritation on the flesh. Such treatment will quiet the pain tempo-\nrarily, but can have no direct curative effect on the real disease because it\ndoes not reach the blood, where the cau ;e is 1 >cated. Rheumatism is more\nthan chin deep—it is rooted and grounded in the blood and can only be\nreached by constitutional treatment—IT CANNOT 1112 RUBBED AWAY.\nRheumatism i ? due t > an excess c f uric acid in the blood, brought about by\nthe accumulation in the system < f r. fu e matter which the natural avenues\nof bodily waste, the Bowels and Kidneys, have failed to carry off. This\nrefuse matter, coming in contact with the different acids of the body, forms\nuric aci 1 which is absorbed into the blood and distributed t > all parts of the\nbody, and Rheumatism rets possession of the system. The aches and pains\narc only symptoms, and though they may be scattered cr relieved for a time\nby surface treatment, tiny vul reappear :t tue nrst exposure to com or\ndampness, or after a-i attack of indigestion or other irregularity. Rheuma-\ntism can never be permanently cured while the circulation remains saturated\nwith irritating, pain-producing tirie acid poison. The disease will shift\nfrom muscle to muscle or joint to joint, settling on the nerves, causing\ninflammation and swelling an 1 rush terrible pair.:; that t’ac nervous system\nis often shattered, the health undermined, ar . 1 perhaps the patient becomes\ndeformed and crippled far life. S. S. S. thoroughly clca.iscs the 1 food and\nrenovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and expelling all foreign\nmatter front the system. It warms and invigorates the blood so that instead +b5cf2641dd7c637b18e1b38830362dc3 to pay from Is. to 2s. a week foi\ncottage. Shepherds and gardner\nfrom 12s. to 10s. per week. T\nlaborers who receive in the sumo portions\nof England us low us 7s. per week, $1.73 in\ngold, out of whieh they have to find them­\nselves and pay n shilling a week rent for\ncottage. The farm laborers always have a\nlittle garden attached to the cottage which\ngives them some vegetables, and they also\nhave the gleanings of the fields for proven­\nder for a pig. The common laborers who\nreceive (52 cent» in gold a day, say that the\nfarm laborers, with the perquisites they get,\nare about as well off as they arc. Wages\nare higher iu England than they are i\ncountry in Europu.\nThese are the wages paid in England, and\nthose interested can compare them with\nthe wages paid here.\nWhile mechanics and laborers aro receiv­\ning much higher wages hero than they are\niu England,miners at many of\nare receiving less wages this winter than\nthey ure in Lnglund, taking into considera­\ntion the higher prices of living here.\nFood, which enters largely into tbe con­\nsumption of the working man in England,\ntaking more than two-thirds of his wages,\nis but a shade lower thuu it is in the United\nStates—poultry and game are higher in Eng­\nland—manufactures of every descriptiouMire\nfull one-third lower. A large portion of the\nworking men in England cannot consume\nmeat more than once or twice a week. The\nrations of tho common soldier in England\narc far superior to that of the workiug man,\nand consequently those loud of good living\nenlist. +371d985a1c90c916d8112cfe6ccfc8ed little facl. A mau said to ine, "Tlie\nquccrcst thing tbnt cvcr bappcncd to\nmo inmylife, was whenInnlmv\nnamo on the tcmpcrnncc plcdgo. I vn-\nn prctly hard c.iso ; my wifo uscd to bc\nafraid of mo ; my childrcn uscd to ntn\nwhen I rame iu tho house away wlth\nfear: it was but a word and a blow.\nand then a kick; nnd tbo uiinulc I put\nmy nninc on tbe tcmpcrnnce plctlgo tho\ninougni iMine ncross mv minu, i won\ndcr wbnt mv wifo wfll f,nv to this\nQuecr, wasn't il? The flrst thlng I\nshould think ofwas mv wife. But 1\nwont home and I madc np mv mind\ntbnt I would tell hcr all about lt. Then\nI thought ifl wcnl in and told her all\nofn burry it inight mnkc hcr falut or\nsoincthini; or another of that kind\nQuecr, wasn'til? Another time 1 would\nhavo eoiio home, knockcdher down and\nkickcd hcr up again. Now Iwas golng\nnome iiunKiug now l could brcaK lt to\nmy wife and not hurt lier! So I mado\nup my mind I would brcak it to her\ncasy, and I got to thc door; she didu't\nfalnt away; I saw hcr leanlng over tbo\ncmbcrs oftho fire; sho didu't lookup,\nI supposo sho expccted a blow or n\ncnrso as usual, anu I sald, Marv. She\ndldn'l turn ; I snid, Unry. AVcll, Dick,\nwhat is it? I said Mary. Well, what is\nit? Cnnnot you gucss, Mary? Aud she\nlookcd nround nt me. hcr'facc was mi\nwhite; I w, Marv. AVcll? I havc\nbccn to tbo meetlng nnd put iny namc\nuown on ino plcdgo anu laKen my oatn\nI never will take nnotlicr drop. She\nwns onhcr feet in a minulc; sbo didn't\nImnt nwav, poor soul, and as 1 hcld her\nI didn'l know bul he was dead, and l\nbegan lo crv, and +5a6375fcf10a811a842178ee973ec826 To all who will aid in wresting the gov-\nernment from the aristocratic hands now\nwielding its power, we offer the Jocrnal as\nan exponent of the principles of the only\nparty in which the people can place hope and\nreliance for the consummation of an object\ndear to every patriot.\nNo better means of diffusing information\non the questions to be discusseU in the cam-\npaign and settled at the ballot box can be de-\nvised than that of a general circulation and\nattentive reading of the proper kind of news-\npapers. The Journal possesses peculiar ad-\nvantages for an early publication of what-\never relates to the interests of the people of\nIndiana. The proceedings of the conven-\ntions of all political parties held at the Cap-\nital of the State are given an immediate in-\nsertion in its columns, and sent abroad be-\nfore they can be published elsewhere. The\nvarious religious, educational and miscella-\nneous assemblages held so frequently at In-\ndianapolis as to give it the name of the\n'Convention City," have their doings re-\nported in full for the Dailt Journal, and\nwhatever is of general interest is published\nin the Weeklt Journal. The proceedings\nin the United States Courts ani the decisions\nof the Supreme Court of the State, when in\nsession, are given daily. The latest tele-\ngraphic news is published each morning,\nwhich, with that furnished by correspondents\nand the local intelligence compiled for each\nissue, makes the Journal the freshest and\nfullest nevt paper published in the State.\nAltogether there is no paper as well adapted\nto the wants of thepeople of Indiana as the\nState Jocrial. The matter in it is pre-\npared with a special reference to their inter-\nests', and no paper can give as much infor-\nmation on important and interesting home\nmatters as the Journal does.\nTERMS FOR THE CAMPAIGN:\nSingle subscriptions for 4 monthj +0ac46cb006a8f45e804bf4f54cd18fb8 A aubscription of $10,000 has been\nreceived from Joseph B. Thomas of the\nclans of 1903 of New York city in\nmemory of his brother, the late Ralph\nH. Thomas, of the class of 1905. the in-\ncome to be used to provide addresses,\nintended primarily for members of the\nfreshman class in the college, by men\nof distinction. These addresses, which\nmay be brief and as few or as many\nas the faculty see tit, are to be attend-\ned by all academic freshmen and are\nto be on such subjects as The Real\nPurpose of the College Course as Dis-\ntinguished from a Course in a Tech-\nnical School, The Opportunities and\nResponsibilities of the Students Taking\nthe Course. This endowment will fit\niu well with a plan that has been under\nconsideration in the faculty for giving\nstudents at the outset of their college\ncourse a clearer idea of its scope and\npurpose. A subscription of $15,000 Ins\nbeen received from Mrs. Charles W.\nGoodyear and Anson C. Goodyear, 1SP9,\nof Buffalo, for the establishment ot the\nCharles W. Goodyear fund in the for-\nestry school. This is to be used for\nthe purpose of the school with special\nreference to scholarship aid. An im-\nportant collection of classical and ori-\nental coins was donated by Mrs. Dean\nAugustus "VWJker of Auburndale, Mass.,\nbequeathed to the university by her\nhusband in memory of his father, Au-\ngustus "Walker, of the class of 1S49. A\nportrait of . illlam Henry Hunt, sec-\nretary of the navy and a former mem-\nber of the ciass of 1844, is the gift of\nhie children in memory of their broth-\ner, Randell Hunt, 1876. +c2bfe604d47afef7609fe96ecdd5c38d following courses and distances to-\nwit: South 62 degrees 30' East 264\nfeet to a stake; thence South o2-de-\ngrees East 132 feet to a stake;\nthence South 30 degrees East 132\nfeet to a stake; thence South 60 de-\ngrees 30' East, 66 feet to a stake,\nthence South 37 degrees East 330\nfeet to a stake; thence South 26 de-\ngrees 20' East 132 feet to a stake;\nthence South 24 degrees 15' Eart\n198 feet to a stake; thence South\n11 degrees East 132 feet to a stake;\nthence South 62 degrees East 198\nfeet to a stake; thence South 34 de-\ngrees East 66 feet to a stake;\nthence South 31 degrees 50' East\n132 feet to a stake; thence South 57\ndegrees 45' East 66 feet to a stake;\nthence South 42 degrees 45' East 66\nfeet to a stake; thence North 57 de-\ngrees 30' East 50 feet to a stake;\nthence South 63 degrees East 82\nfeet to a stake'; thence South 52 de-\ngrees 15' East 92 feet to a stake;\nthence North 86 degrees 15' East 21\nfeet to a stake in -center of said\nbranch; thence leaving the branch\nSouth 29 degrees East 231 feet to a\nblack walnut near the bank of the\nriver; thence same course with the\ncenter of the Catawba River as it\nmeanders 510 feet to a stake in the\ncenter of said river; thence with the\ncenter of Catawba River as it me-\nanders South 67 degrees 45' minutes\nEast 250 feet to a stake in the cen-\nter of the river at a point which was\nformerly at the mouth of Buck\nCreek; thence North 33 degrees\nWest 266 feet to a stake in the cen-\nter of Buck Creek; thence up and\nwith the meanders of Buck Creek\n84 degrees West 58 feet to a stake\nin the center of said Creek; thence\nNorth 75 degrees 30' West 157.6\nfeet to a stake in the center of s^jd\nCreek; thence North 42 degrees\nWest 279 feet to a stake in the cen-\nter of said creek; thence North 26\ndegrees West 1072 feet to a stake in\nthe center of said Creek; thence\nNorth 33 degrees West 348 feet to a\nstake in the center of Buck Creek 33\nfeet East of the point of beginning;\nthence West 33 feet to the begin-\nning, containing 34 acres more or\nless, and being all that tract of land\ndescribed in a deed from W. P. Gil-\nliam and wife, Eugenia Gilliam, to\nBen M. Steppe, dated July 19th,\n1921, and recorded in Book 59 at\npage 545 of McDowell County Rec-\nords of Deeds. +0b77533c10c8d2048fff09e071f3b6c2 "Sec. 1G. it shall be unlawful f">\nmy common carrier to deliver to any\nninor. or any per ;on not the consis-\nnee, or to any woman 110c the head or\ni family, or to any student of an in\nilllUUOIl 01 learning, Ui 1U1 anj mi-\nnor, or any person not the consignee,\nor any student of an institution or\niearning' to receive any package eon-\nLaining alcoholic liquors. ;\n"Sec. 17. The original record whicu\nL'ommon carriers are required to make\nunder the terms of this act shall bt*\nkept in the county in which the de-\nlivery of said alcoholic liquors lo\n:n:ide, and if practicable, at the samt?\noffice making delivery, and said com-\nmon carrier shall produce such reo-'\nords for the use and benefit of any\nDfficer of said county or of the court3\n3f the State when requested so to do.\n"Sec. 18. Amy violation of the pro-\nvisions of this act for which no other\npunishment is provided, shall be pun-!\n:8hed by imprisonment for not more\nthan one year, or a fine of not more\n:han $1,000, or both. j\n"Sec. 19. The words 'alcoholic\nliquors' as used herein, shall be con-\nsidered to mean any liquor, beer, bev-\nerage, or compound, whether distilled-r\nfermented, or otherwise, by whatso-\never name known or called, which wili,\nproduce intoxication, or which con-j\ntains in excess of one percentum of\nalcohol and is used as a beverage.\n"Sec. 20. This act shall not affect\nany existing law regulating the trans-\nportation for, or the receipt, storage,\nsale or use by druggists, hospitals and\nlaboratories, or for scientific or ;ue-\nshanical purposes of alcohol or pre-1\nparations containing alcohol, or any\nlaw regulating the transportation and;\nstorage of medicines or extracts which\nshall remain as heretofore: And po-\nnded, That this act shall n^t apply to\nalcoholic liquors required and used by\nlospitals or sanatoria bona fide es-\ntablished and ma'itained +a60903478be494b4a86b3fd2651d0737 Captain Howgate is a fugitive officer,\nlate in the employment of the United\nStates in the Signal Service Department.\nHe has left the service and the country\nat one and the same time, in company\nwith a woman not his wife, and has\nabandoned his wife and family, leaving\nthem in utter destitution. He has stolen\nfrom the United States Treasury $500,- 0 0- 0 ,\nand left his bondsmen $40,000 short.\nIt now appears as a wonderful thing, of\ncourse, that he could have stolen so much\nmoney without being detected. The\nauthorities stand with eyes aghast, as if\nit were something marvelous that a man\nwho was his own disburser and auditor\ncould have taken so much money with-\nout exposure, though the most ordinary\nand dunderhcaded thief in the world,\nwho had no checks upon him, could\nhave accomplished the same feat just as\neasily and skillfully as Captain Howgate.\nSo the furtive Captain took half a mil-\nlion dollars, and might have taken more\nhad he been so disposed or had there\nbeen any more to take. Having taken\nthe money, he proceeded to dispose of it\nby setting up an elegant establishment\nfor a mistress in Washington, where he\nspent his time, to the neglect of his wife\nand children, who were left to shift for\nthemselves as they best could. He made\nno concealment of his shame, nor did\nthe mistress upon whom he was lavishing\nthe stolen money, nor did he think it\nunmanly nor she unwomanly to taunt the\nwife and insult her by denying all her\nclaims upon her husband and his\nsupport. At last, after a long and\nbrilliant career in money - spending,\nafter outshining any of the Wash-\nington Mulberry Hawkes. after flinging\nmoney about in the most reckless man-\nner, it occurred possibly to some sage\nperson to suspect, since the Signal Serv-\nice Department was not a mint, that\nsomething was wrong. Then the au\nthoritiea began to unwind red tape, but\nbefore the tape was unwound, behold,\nthe bird had flown and the mistress had\nflown with him, and all his property\nthat he could convert into cash had\nflown also and his b iudsm :n were left\nto whistle for their security. He leaves\nbehind him a wife and children in utter\ndestitution, who will be the objects of\nsympathy, except in the fact that in the\nloss of Captain Howgate they have lost a\ndepraved and worthless scoundrel, who\nhad dishonored the service, dishonored\nhimself and even sought to dishonor\nthem. +ae231f684d721c9a1637c607c1f62910 I have been first and foremost in the\nfield of battle, working with a will to\ncrush out the red man; and by his hand\nI was carried down into the valley of the\nshadow of death. As I stood there, sur­\nrounded by the Indians, net fully realiz­\ning whether I was in mortal or a spirit,\nsuddenly a desire came over me that I\nwanted to be away from the scene, away\nfrom the hordes cf Indians that encom­\npassed me on all s:des. While thinking\not deliverance, a spirit drew near and\ntook me by the hand; and when I said,\n"I have wronged my red brothers, and I\nam sorry for it," the red warriors who\nsurrounded me in spirit-life opened ranks,\nand I passed through their midst un­\nharmed. I now return to send a warn­\ning to our people and nation, and urge\nthem to deal justly by the Indians, or\nthey will do more mischief to the whites.\nThe warriors ia spirit-life are inspiring\ntheir brethern to resist and avenge the\nwrongs perpetrated on their race. Let\nme say to the Government officials, that\nthe recent visit to Washington of the\nred chiefs has enabled them to leave\nthere an influence that will work against\nthe people if they do not keep faith witn\nthe Indian. Then be true to the letter\nof all agreements; care not so much for\nthose paltry acres of wild land, but strive\nto give homes, peace and contentment\nto the red man. I would plead with you,\nmy countrymen, my brother officers, my\nfriends, to be lenient, and endeavor to\nbring peace and good influences to bear\nupon the red man, that he may become\ncivilized like his white brother. Do not\nseek to annihilate them, but try to make\nthem better if possible.\nI once thought it was no mere harm to\nkill a savage than it was to kill a wild\ndeer, a tiger or a leopard! But I tell\nyou, friends, they are human beings and\nhave souls. +08e12f1d6d748827f3e3cd9fa61438b4 WILLSCREEK — We have\nbeen having some move rainy\nweather the past week. Hardly\nany hay put up.\nSeveral of our folks attended\nthe funeral of John Brill last\nweek. Men be careful of these\ntractors. This is two young men\nwho have been killed lately.\nEarl Moore and Ellis Long\ntook two loads of stock to the\nBarnesville sales fast Saturday.\nEckard Hogue has been work­\ning for the Burns' the last week.\nKenneth Starr of Columbus, is\non his two weeks vacation with\nhis father, Ralph Starr. No farm­\ners have vacations.\nGene Long is working in a\ndress makers shop in Barnesville.\nCurtis Rataiczak was on the\ncreek last week, buying eggs and\nselling watermellons and lemons.\nCurtis is a hustler.\nEvan Brill made a business\ntrip to Quaker City last Friday.\nTom Bates has bought a new\nhay baler delivery.\nI. C . Johnson of Gladys Valley,\ntook a load of stock to the Barn­\nesville sales Saturday. He said\nthere was a big sale.\nCharles Frank is working at\nthe new plant in Monroe county.\nHobart Bates and Mr. Hallo-\nday made a trip to Monroe\ncounty last Friday.\nJames Wyscarver is very busy\nthese days, baling hay.\nSome people from Monessen,\nPennsylvania, came here fishing\nabout every week. They say they\nare having it dry out there.\nGrant Roe and Mrs. Myrtle\nHull of Batesville, were callers\nhere last Sunday and were visit­\ning at Elbert Moore's.\nBobby Wyscarver was a so­\ncial caller here last Sunday.\nElmo Bates and family, of\nCambridge, were visitors here\nlast Sunday. I hadn't seen Elmo\nfor several years. He was an old\npupil of mine at the Renner\nschool. +13f8351d9e1afbbb8bf07990e71d6d45 per ounce, but after the present law\nwas eiacted it dropped back to 97\ncents. That of course was to be ex-\npected. Mr. Carnegieshoiild remem-\nber that silver advancid on the pros-\npect of free coinage becoming n law\nand that his friends, the gold bugs,\nfixed the present law, which he de-\nnounces so cleverly, to their own\nliking, and really the law has per-\nformed better service than they an-\nticipated. Ho takes fright at the\nprospect of Hoods of silver, old coins\nand bullion pouring in here from all\nparts of the world to get the benefits\nof the government stump making 7s\ncents worth one dollar, to be used in\nbuying our wheat and other products\nfor foreign countries, and then lie\nsays we will have to pny in gold for\nall we import. Unfortunately for\nhim, this argument destroys tho one\nho makes showing how Britain spec-\nulators havegrown rich buying cheap\nsilver to exchange with India for her\nwheat. (India takes 318 grains\nof silver as equal to 23.22 grains of\ngold tho standard) and sells the\nwheat tit homo for gold. Here Mr.\nCnrnegio clearly explains why this\ncountry has sold Knghtnd less wheat\nsince silver was demonetized.\nWe agree with Mr. Carnegie that\ntliis silver question is of more im-\nportance to the country than the\ntariff issue. The protected barons all\nsee that gold is worth nothing with-\nout a gold basis credit system to sus\nt;iin it. They see a hundml free\ntrade laws in free coinage, ami Mr.\nCarnegie says though he is a Repub-\nlican and a believer in protection, he\nwould give up the McKinlcy bill\nand take the Mills bill to have the\nsilver law repealed, that "in the\nnext presidential campaign, if I\nhave to vote for a man in favor oi\nfllver and protection, or for a man in\nfavor of the gold standard and free\ntrade. I shall vote and work for the\nlatter." +30224143058aaf82259f051270de7ef0 Commencing at a stone on the side\nboundarv of the lands of J. G. Larrick\n,md corner of Margaret Church and\ncorner of the lands ot' Carrie and\nDock Trvnner; thence south 19 rod*\n,.tid 6 feet to a wild cherry tree:\nt'lence west to a stone 39 rods: thence\nouth 29 rods to a stone on the edge\nof the public roud; thence in an east­\nerly direction along said public road\n:;r» "rod.; to a wild cherry tree on the\nboundary line of the lands ot Carrie\nand Dock Trenner; thence north 15\nrods to a wild cherry, the place of\nbeginning, containing five acres and\n53 cquare rods, more or less Beu^\nthe same premises conveyed by Mir-\ngaret Church to Anthony Church and\nFeme Church by deed dated October\nIf). 1027, and records in Volume 81\nPage 295. Deed Records of Noble\nC'ountv. Ohio, and described in «it-\nMdavit of transfer from Feme Church,\ndeceased, to James Anthony Church,\nct. al. and Affidavit of Transfer from\nFlorence Church, deceased, to James\n\\nthonv Church.\nTract 2: Situated in the State of\nOhio. Countv of Noble, and Township\nBuffalo, and being in Section 30,\nownship 8 of Range 9. commencing\n• the northeast comer of the north-\ni-.ist quarter of the southwest quarter,\n•hence west along quarter section line\nfcJ6 feet to the Pennsylvania Railroad\night of wav: thence in a southerly\n;rection along the east line of said\niilroad right of way a distance of\n:6 feet, thence east a distance oi\n, "'0 feet to quarter section line: thence\nnorth along said line a distance of\n574 feet to the place of beginning,\nor.talning 6.3 acres, more or less.\nReserving, however, oil, gas and\n•oal beneath the surface vein in and\nuider the above described premises\nBeing the same premises deeded\n>v Charles L Church and Etta M.\nhurch. his wife, to James Anthony\n.. d Netta Church, his wife, by deed\nl.ited March 2. 1949. and recorded in\n. 'illume 103 at Page 206. Deed Records\n>! Noble County, Ohio\nThe promises herein described being\nli of the real estate of which Netta\n' +9941290cf9952ea6872693ccee370855 the War Savings Stamps wanted to\navoid the necessity of buying the\nsmall stamps and sticking them to the\ncards issued by the Government. The\nbulk of $1,000 in $5 stamps, too, were\nconsidered an inconvenience by many.\nNow one may buy either tho $100 or\nthe $1,000 certificate, paying the price\nfixed by the Government for this\nmonth, namely, $86 for the latter.\nIn August the price will be $833, and\nwill increase $2 each month. The $100\ncertificate may be bought this month\ntor $83.60 wtrile In August the cost\nwill be $83.80, and Increases In cost\n20 cents a month. Each security\nreaches maturity on January 1, 1924.\nThose who hold the securities of the\nold and smaller denominations may\nexchange them for the new. In order\nto get a $100 certificate the applicant\nmust submit 20 completely filled out\n15 War Savings Certificates. For the\n$1,000 certificate it will take ten times\nas many. The unregistered certificate\nmay be exchanged through any bank\nthat is authorized to sell Wur Savings\nCertificates. The registered one, of\nf.ourBe, must be redeemed through the\npost office department. The interest\nrate, as well as all other provisions In\nthe new securities is Identical with\nthat of the familiar War Savings\nPtamps four per cent interest com-\npounded quarterly The redemption\nprivilege, too, is the same. ,lf the\nholder must realize on his investment\nhe may obtain cash for the same by\nirfving ten days' notice and surrender-\ning the same through the Treasury\nI'epartment. If not carried to ma-\nturity the certificate bears Interest at\nthe rate of 3 per cent. +85dc5973d13258a738e3800208003576 A i it* name does twt ind icnte, Vi'ttwkon isde­\ncidedly a pleasant littie j lace, located ou ab"au-\ntiftil rolling ]Tairie,on and n var which aregrov s\nof small trees and fcalle ing burr oiks. In it*\nvery he.v .t are 1wo springs of c xeolhnt water,\none of which alone would be suflicifeiit .to sup.\nI ly the-World, rtcrpt liquor dealers. "It is »u- .\nrounded by end of the 1 estapiicuituraldis'rictn\ninth:- i^:t'ite,confuting «if prairie and tinibfr in\ncoir rn cnt proportions, aixl already mmh im­\nproved by a very intelligent m l «liter] rising\nclafg of farmers. If I have made no e miseh an\nin counting, it contains just sb.ty dvellin/s,\nbesides biisin'.ss housfss.dll of w l i, h arc made\nof wood, most of which are j ainted white, more\nthan half vf which are of res; cctahlc dimensions\nand of neat rppeanhce, and few iiuiced of-\nwhich pre r.al Ui-Jy. It has two dry goods\nstores that do n retail I. usin • ss an oanting to\nsixty tliotsani dolla:s per annum; one re­\nspectable I'ru^ -«t( rc, whi-.- h dots not do a large\nbusiness on aeco; nt of the healt!if..lness < f tl.e\n1 icaiily and the intelligence of the people ; one\nprinting office, two bla< k. -'mith t-hopa, one boot\nand fhoc Ihop, one ta lor shop, one steam saw\nmillj t\\ro hot^-la, cue large fine public school\nhoi.ye. one rosj ectable church in t rocess of\ncrcetion by the Cumberland .Pros' yterians,\none Bmall flat building known as th J •«Ci urt\nUeuse,' no jail, no groc ery, no grog !• hep, one\nfirst rate physician, v. ho ride? +9d6ccc5c6bfd3ef8303c88d01a2293f2 Before the grave for Mr. Osterloh\nwas dug Saturday evening, the City\nClerk notified the undertaker that he\nwould refuse to issue the death cer\ntificate if the grave were dug by the\nprivate sexton of the Lorimier Ceme-\ntery, Martin Nothdurft. He told the\nundertaker that the city ordinance re-\nquired that this work should be done\nby the city sexton, and could not be\nperformed by any private individual\nNothdurft, until a few weeks ago,\nwas the city sexton, but failed to re-\nceive his reappointment by the mem\nbers of the City Council several weeks\nago. At the same time he was em\nployed by the owners of the Lorimier\nCemetery as their private sexton,\nRobert Vogelsang, secretary of the\nLorimier Cemetery Association, said\nlast night that they would continue to\nhave all work in the cemetery done by\nNothdurft, as he had always given\nsatisfactory service. He added that\nhe did not believe the city had any\njurisdiction over the cemetery; as it\nwas outside the city limits. The own\ners of (the cemetery, however, wil\nawait the. decision of their attorney\nEd Drum, before they take any fur\nther action in the matter,\nWhen informed by the City Clerk\nthat he would withhold the death cer\ntificate until the ordinance was com\nplied with, the undertaker told him\n; that he was not interested in the case\nand would let the two sextons settle\nthe dispute between themselves. Noth\ndurft, rather than disturb the funeral\narrangements, agreed to let the city\nsexton dig the grave. +216625b472be30c23ec37baf21a081eb Such a person gives you the substance\nof all the daily papers, in three or fuur\nsentenccs^-tells you the plan and moral of\na new book in a dozen words.gives the\nessence of a sermon, the core of a public\nspeech, the key to a public character, the\nspirit of an article in a review, the novelty\nin fashion, the last turn in politics.all\nbriefly, and all without detail or flummery\n.leaving it with you, as material for your\nown discussion and gossip. We mean to\njot down, for readers, in the fewest words\npossible, every new idea that falls in our\nway. As we read, as people drop in and\ntalk, as we look about in our walks, we shall\nbe on the look-out for ideas and novelties.\ngiving them in the briefest shape under the\nhead of Mems. or Gossip.\nFormerly we used to lay such memoranda\naside, to write about if we should find time\n.now, we shall give them to our readers,\nto discuss for themselves, In this way, the\nsubscriber to the Home Journal will stand\na chance to get hold, in some way or other,\nof every new idea that is going.\nThe other popular features of the paper\nwill be continued ;.Sketches of Belles,\nPortraits of public Characters, descriptions\nof stirring events in New York, news of\nfashion and manners, pha es of gay and\nliterary society, any new fun or folly.in\nshort, a picture of the world as it pases.\nWe have scarce thought it necessary to\nmention, however, what our readers well\nunderstand, that we take care also to\nchronicle and advance every interest of\nbenevolence and moral improvement, and\nstrive hard to make the Home Journal no\nless usefull aRd improving than it is enter¬\ntaining and original. +2cb9c863bc24ee6c0d73dcb9342a20f5 the immense stock of clothing gents\nfurnishings etc was washed topsy\nturvoy antI almost a complete loss\nTheir loss will reach probably 4000\nwith partial insurance Messrs\ntanifar Sopor have great sympathy\nin their loss as they arc among our\nmost progressive and enterprising\nmerchants As soon as settlement\nwith insurance companies is made\nthey will decide what steps theywill\ntake as to resuming business\nWhilo the MainStreet lire was\nraging the large stock barn of\nMessrs John and EJ McCord near\ntown was being destroyed lightning\nhaving set it on fire Messrs Mc ¬\nCord aro large horse dealers and had\nastring of tine ones being put in\nshape for the Blue Grass fair One\nwas taken from the stable but broke\nawayand plunged back into the\nflames Mvo flue thoroughbreds I\nrheIIos8\ntheImany\nMany line treus were destroyed\nMonday night witnef cd what\nthreatened to to the most disastrous\nfins Richmond ever suffered At nine\noclock the immense livery stable of\nMr J W Azulll on Main street was\ndiscovered to be on fire and it was\napparent that it was dooinej The\nfire was in the loft and in a remark ¬\nably short time the entire building\nwas in flimes The department was\nou hand quickly and many streams\nwere soon playing on this anti adjoin ¬\ning buildings The horses were all\nnavedaldo a few buggies but all Mr\nAibells best vehicles were ia the\nsecoirdstory and could not be saved\nTim stable building extends back to\nIrvine street The building on Utter\nstreet occupied by the fire department\nwas sooa destroyed as WM Also the es ¬\ntablishment of Joe Tharajan used for\nhandling hides etc Mr ThuriBaBe\ngrocery on Main street adjoining the\nktaolewas in great dMger and the\nhasty removal of stock of goods canted\nsi great ross to him He tthree\nlhopaJlMlIJr\nwtiMfttc in will kw rfttuMitjt to +c3a6c182d301b7ca4ac3b2f1a311a89f subtle, delicate essence, which made your\nheart beat with extra vigor, even before\nyour eyes rested on what they longed\nfor. Kisses and hand clasps and ardent\nglances were the current coin of those\ndays ; one of either of the former\nmissed, say at parting for the night, for\ninstance, made you wretched ; one of\nthe latter shot in a different direction\nsent you to toss sloepless.all night on\nyour bed, and to rise with the face of a\nmurderer, with something not very dif¬\nferent from the mind of one. There\nwere hcart-achcs in those days ; real,\ndead, dull pains, sickening longings,\nspasms of hope and fear; dim dread of\nmissing the prize on the attainment of\nwhich the whole life was set ; a physical\nstate which would be as impossible to\nyour mind now as would the early in-\nfaotile freshness to your liued cheek or\nthe curling locks of boyhood to your\ngrizzled pate. It is gone, clean cone.\nPerhaps it snapped off short with a\nwrench, leaving its victims with a gaping\nwound which the searing iron of time\nhas completely cicatrized; perhaps it\nracMwcd down into calm, peaceful con¬\njugal, and subsequently paternal affec¬\ntion. But tell mo not, 0, hard-hearted\nand worldly-minded bachelor, intent on\nthe sublimation of self, and cynically\nenough disposed to all that is innocent\nand tender. tell me uot, 0, husband !\nhowever devoted to your wife, however\nproud of your offspring. tell mo not\nthat a regret for that bauished time docs\nnot sometimes cross your mind. that\nthe sense of having lost the power of\nenjoying such two-penny happiness, ay,\nand such petty misery, does not cost you\nan occasional pang. It still goes on,\nthat tragi comedy, the same as ever,\nthough our places are now in the cush¬\nioned gallery among the spectators, in¬\nstead of on the stuge, and we witness\nthe performance, not with envy, not with\nadmiration, but with a strange feeling of\nbewilderment that such things once were\nwith us. that the dalliances of the pup¬\npets, and the liquid jargon which they\nspeak, once were our delight, and that\nwe once had the pass key to that blissful\nworld whose pleasures and whose sorrows\nnow alike fail to interest us. +002a969c36e0b8a1d3b291994c6db453 their bank accounts straight, could give\nthose old Claude Duvals and Sixteen-\nString Jacks cards and spades.\nBut civilization, dad says, has done\nmuch for the highway robbery business,\nand he Bays we in America have arrived\nat absolute perfection. However, I was\nmuch interested in looking over the\nground where my first heroes lived and\ndied, and did business, and when we\nwent to the prisons where they were\nconfined, and were shown where Ty\nburn Tree stood, that so many of them\nfrere hung on, tears came to my eyes\nat the thought that I was on the sacred\nground where my heroes croaked, and\nwent to their deaths with smiles on their\nfaces, and polite to the last. The guard\nwho showed us around thought that dad\nand I were relatives of the deceased\nhighwaymen, and when we went away\nhe said to dad: "Call again, Mr. Duval.\nAlways glad to serve any of the descend\nants of the heroes. What line of robbery,\nare you in, Mr. Duval?" Dad waB mad\nbut he told the guard he was now on the\nstock exchange, and so we maintained\nthe reputation of the family.\nThen we hired horses and took a horse\nback ride through Rotten Row, where\neverybody in London that has the price,\nrides ~a horse, and no carriages are al­\nlowed. , Dad was an old cavalry man\ntorty years ago, and he is stuck on his\nshape when he is on a horse, but he came\nnear breaking up the horse back parade\nthe day we went for the ride. The liv­\neryman gave us two bob-tailed nags, a\nbig one for dad and a small one for me,\nbut they didn't have any army saddle for\ndad, and he. had to ride on one of these\nlittle English saddles, such as jockeys\nride races on, and dad is so big where\nhe sits on a saddle that you couldn't see\nthe saddle, and I guess they gave dad\na hurdle Jumper, because when we got\nright amongst the riders, men and wom­\nen, his horse began to act up, and some\none yelled, "Tally-ho," and that is\n"something about fox hunting, not a\ncoach, and the horse jumped a fence and\ndad rolled off over the bowsprit and wen'\ninto aditch of dirty water, and the horse\nwent oft across a field, and the policemen\nfished dad out of the ditch, and run him\nthrough a clothes wringer or something;\n(and got him dried out, and sent him to\nthe hotel in an express wagon, and I rode\nmy horse back to the liveryman and told\nhim what happened to dad, and they\nlooked ne up in a box stall until some­\nbody found the horse, cause they\nthought dad was a horse thief, and they\nheld me for ransom. But dad came\naround before night and paid my ran.\nsom, and we were released. Dad saye\nSotten Row is rotten, all right enough,\ns< t? il8iar.lt Hi mum btiua not gsi\n^ +17ca4d59011b1ecc296bdeb9674ccdd9 The man who won’t take the time\nto work off any conversation upon\nhis wife until after they are in bed,\nand who then begins to tell her the\nday’s stock of funny stories after she\nis too sleepy to stay awake, so that\nshe always goes to sleep on his hands\nwhile he is talking to her, had an\nawfully funnv one to narrate unto\nher after he had doused the glim and\ncrawled into bed a few nights ago.\n“Ha! ha! ha!’’ he gurgled, as he\nsettled back on his pillow—his wife\nhad been in bed for about 15 minutes\nthen. “Heard a Jim Dandy of a story\nabout Billy Fantoids this afternoon.\nIt seems that Billy took it into his\nhead to go fishing up the river one\nafternoon last week, and, b’jing. he\nhired a leaky skiff over in George-\ntown without knowing that the\nblamed thing was leaky. Well, when\nhe had rowed out to the middle a\nthe river, why, he —”\nAt this stage of it the narrator\nheard an exceedingly gentle feminine\nsnore alongside of him.\n“F’jee, if she hasn’t gone to sleep\non me again,” he said to himself,\naggrievedly. “Mary,” he said, aloud,\n“are you awake?”\nThere was no reply.\n“Huh! wonder she couldn’t just\nbe civil enough to keep awake while\na fellow’s telling her a good story,\nanyhow,” he growled to himself, and\nthen he had a sudden idea.\n“Well,” he proceeded, in precisely\nthe same tone that he had employed\nin starting out to tell his funny story,\n“as I was saying, this swell queen\nthat gave me the goo-goo eye this\nafternoon weighed about 158 pounds,\nand ohe was built from the ground up,\ntoo, I’m a-telling you, and she had\nthe swaggerest bunch of golden hemp\nand the niftiest violet eyes you ever\nsaw, at that; and so when I pranced\nup to her and asked her if I hadn't\nmet her somewhere and then took her\naround the corner to have a bite of\nlobster and *a little something to\ndrink and a quiet little chat, why, +80316122a371c674ace158a044f83738 construed, will protect the citizen in the\nuse of his industrial faculties, and in the\nenjoyment of his acquisitions. This doc-\ntrine is not new in this court. In Doe\nv. Douglas, 8 B.'ack, 10, in speaking of\nthe limitations m our constitution upon\nthe legislative power, it is said, they\nrestrain the legislature from passing a\nlaw impairing the obligation of a con-\ntract, from the performance of a judicial\nact, and from any flagrant violation of\nthe right of private property. This lat-\nter restriction w think, clearly contain-\ned in the 1st an? 24th sections of the 1st\narticle of our constitution of 1816,\nWe lay down this proposition, then,\nas applicable to tha present case: thai\nthe right of libirty and pursuing happi-\nness secured by the constitution, embra-\nces the right of each compot mentis indi- -\nvidual, of selecting what he will eat and\ndrink, in short, his beverages, so far as he\nmay be capable of producing them, or\nthey mar be within his reach, and that\nthe legislature canaot take away by di.\nrect enactment. If the constitution does\nnot secure this right to the people, it se-\ncures nothing of value. If the people\nare subject to e viatrolled by the legis-\nlature in the tiotter of their beverages,\nso they are to (ieir articles of dress, and\nin their aleepiig and waking. And if\nthe people ara iicompetent to select their\nown beverages.they are also incompetent\nto determine aiythiogin relation to their\nliving, and should at once be placed in a\nvtate of pupilage to a set of govern\nment sumptuary officers; eulogies upon\nthe dignity ofJuman nature should cease,\nand the doctrce of th competency of\nthe people foj self government be dt-d ar - e d +a57e53d9fc796bcc2019a5fe7da883b8 pcaco whilc constantly cncroachiiig ou\nhis tcrritory. Tho llttlo disturbnnccs\namong tho Dntch farmcrs ln tho Trans\nvaal wcro provokcd by tho sctllcrs, not\nby tho nalivcs. Slr Dartlc 1'Vcrc's vlli- -\nmutitm, sent without tho authority of\nuio nomo govcrnmcnt, anu lor wiuci\nho has bccn so mihlly consurcd\nwhippcd with a feathcr, was simplv\nchnllcngc to a war of cxtcrminatiou\nJo wondcr tho "black flag'' was raiscd\nWho can blamo tho Zulu klng for hi\ndciperalo cfl'ort for frcedom andllfel\nllis pcopic, his country, his owu cxisl'\ncncc was at stnkc, nnd nn iustory crlor\nflcs (ho lici'o ofa cause liko this. It i\nono of thoso "big, mauly wars whlch\nmakc ambltiou virtuo." Admit that the\nZnlus aro barbarlaus. So were tlio\nBritons, and thc Gauls, nud tlio aboi-k'- i\nnals of all other civillzcd nations. Tho\nmoral coudltlon of n peoplo docs not\nchniigc tho ctcrnnl laws of right aud\nwrotig. iiuRiico is not ino aociiiciil or\nintclligenco and rclineuicnt. The as-\ngrcssor, savage or civillzcd, is alway\nln the wrong, whcther it bo tho white\nman agamst thc rcd man of the West\nor agalnst tho black mau of tho East\nAs for this gcnuiuo old Tcslament\nKmg of llurmah, wlioso hands arc rcd\nwith tho blood of his own houschoUl\nthc sooncr lie is wipcd outof oxlstcncc\nand his blotch of an cmpire cH'accd\nirom tno cartn, tlio ucttcr.\nAs tho Spring advanccs and thc\nsnows of Wiutcr bcgin to mclt away\nirom uio mouuiain passcs oi tno liast.\nthe telegrams from aliroad, tlio conver-\nsations at thc clnbs, thc "tips" of thoso\nwho are in dlplomatlc socicty, begin to\niaKe a wariiKC niic. j .no mixcd occu-\npauou sciicmc lor iioumciia ls +399283bb1926c25d6a10785d1acef849 atones 3 ft. base, and 3 ft., high, identi-\ncal with location; (UK) ft. to Cor. No. 2,\nidentical with N. W. Cor. of location, a\nredwood post 4, lg ft. long, 4 ins. square,\nset 2 ft. in the ground, with mound of\nstone, scribed on 8. E. face, M.C . 2\n1390. No bearings availab.e . Then :e\n8. 33° K. Var. 13° E. Ascending 760 ft.\nto west side center Mon. of location;\n1000 ft. top of ascent; 1350 ft. to gulch,\ncourse southwesterly ; 1490 ft. to foot of\nhigh bluff, a witness Cor. for Cor. No. 3,\na redwood post 4% ft. long, 4 ins. aqnare,\n2 ft. in the ground, with moand of\nstones, scribed on N. E . face. W. C., M.\nC. 3 -1390. No bearings available. Cor.\nof location bears 8. 33* E., 60 ft. True\nCor. point bears 8. 33* E., 10 It. thence\nfrom witness Cor. N. 67* E., 100 ft.;\nthence 8. 33* E., 10 ft. to line 1-2 Silver\nHill .lode; 300 ft. to southerly end\ncenter Mon., a monnd of atones, 3 ft.\nbase, 3 ft. high, 547 ft. to foot of bluff.\nAt this point offset. 8 . 33’ E. 40 ft.\nthence N. 67* E., 70 feet; thence N. 33*\nW., 40 feet; 617 ft. to witness Cor. No.\n4, identical with witness Cor. No. 4of\nthe Metallic Beauty lode of this survey,\nmarked W. C., M. C. 4-1390 on N. W.\nface. True Cor. point bears 8. 67* W.,\n17 ft. thence on line, N. 67° E., to a\npoint 100 feet from true Cor. point No.\n4; thence N. 33° W. t on offset line, 760\nfeet, thence 8. 67* W,, 100 feet to side\nline Mon. thence N. 33* W. Var. 13* K.\n1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be-\nginning. +5e4e121a3f9dcced5f90f3631896556a It is hereby ordered by the Board\nof Supervisors of Santa Cruz Coun-\nty, State of Arizona, and public no-\ntice is hereby given that sealed pro-\nposals will be received by the Board\nof Supervisors of Santa Cruz Coun-\nty, Arizona, at the hour of 10 o’-\nclock A. M. on the sth day of De-\ncember, 1936, in the office of said\nBoard of Supervisors in the Court\nHouse in Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-\nty, Arizona, for the purchase of Six-\nteen Thousand Five Hundred ($16, -\n500.00) Dollars funding bonds of\nSchool District Number One, San-\nta Cruz County, Arizona, all of said\nbonds to be dated July 1, 1936, to\nbear interest at the rate of four\n(4%) per cent, per annum, interest\npayable semi-annually, said bonds\nto mature serially as follows: Three\nThousand ($3,000.00) Dollars on\nJuly Ist in each of the years 1942\nand 1943, and Three Thousand Five\nHundred ($3,500 .00) Dollars on the\nfirst day of July in each of the years\n1944, 1945 and 1946. Delivery of and\npayment for said bonds shall be\nmade at the office of the County\nTreasurer of Santa Cruz County in\nthe Court House at Nogales, Arizona.\nProposals for the purchase of said\nbonds will be received until the hour\nabove-named and must be enclosed\nin a sealed envelope with the name\nof the bidder endorsed on the en-\nvelope. All bids must be accompan-\nied by a certified check for not less\nthan five (5%) per cent, of the\namount of such bid and payable to\nthe order of the County Treasurer\nof Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and\nno bid unaccompanied by such cer-\ntified check will be considered. The\ncertified check so deposited by the\nsuccessful bidder shall be forfeited\nto School District Number One,\nSanta Cruz County, Arizona, in the\nevent such bidder shall not carry\nout the terms of his proposal to\npurchase, if awarded to him.\nIt is one of the conditions of the\nsale of said bonds that the success-\nful bidder shall pay to School Dis-\ntrict Number One, Santa Cruz Coun-\nty, Arizona, interest at the rate of\nfour (4%) per cent, per annum on\nthe aggregate principal sum of said\nbonds from July 1, 1936, until such\ntime as the funds resulting from\nsuch sale are actually withdrawn\nfrom the custody of said bidder and\npaid over to the County Treasurer\nof said Santa Cruz County.\nSaid Board of Supervisors reserv-\nes the right to reject any and all\nbids and return +904a90894672ba97452555eed3c06cc2 Wool was selling at 18 cents a pound,\nand Oldershaw bought all there was at\nband. He had scarcely completed bis\npurchases before a ship came in with\nthe news of the declaration of war be\ntween France and Germany.\nThe wool that Oldershaw bad bought\nIn pence be sold In shillings. He made\nfortune for himself and one for Cot\nton. The war was of short duration,\nand fortunately the wool was sold\nnear the highest point Cotton receiv\ned his profits within a few months\nafter he bad caught the shark that\nhad brought him his luck and a few\ndays later sailed for England.\nHe found bis love still disengaged.\nbut resisting her father's efforts to In\nduce her to marry the son of a rlcb\nbrewer. There bad been no news re\nceived In England of Cotton having\nsuddenly made a fortune, and when be\nappeared no one dreamed that be was\nvery wealthy man. He refrained\nfrom telling of his wealth, fearing that\nhis explanation as to bow be bad ac-\nquired It would not be believed.\nLaura Hlncbelwood was dellgntea\nwith his return, though she had no\nidea that It meant any change In their\nrelationship. When Cotton told bis\nfish story she thought that something\nbad happened to turn bis brain, but\nwhen be showed her bis bank account\nevidence abe was staggered. At\nlast be Induced ber to believe that be\nwas really rich and bad made bis\nmoney by this streak of sheer luck.\nHaving convinced ber. be was not\nafraid of any one else. Sir David\nHlnchelwood when he was assured of\nthe truth, having found the fortune be\nwas looking for. was nothing lontb to\ngive bis daughter to the young man.\nEdward Cotton purchased an estate\nnear that of bis oldest brother, who\nhad by this time Inherited the family\ntitle, and be la now the financial main-\nstay of the earl and Sir David Hlncb\nwood. +77611fbb14f4384a1a34637f1e897f18 corner to said Hatch ; thence with another of said\nHatch's lines S 3 E 107 poles to a stone in the\noriginal south boundary line of said survey and\nline of John Tench's survey No. 1272; thence with\nsaid line north 88 E 149 10 poles to astake near\na shell bark hickory in said line, and corner to\nThomas C. Moorman, formerly Levi F. Hadley ;\nthence with said Jioorman's lino north 3 deg W\n107 poles to a stake, jack oak and ash, also corner\nto said Joorman ; thence S 88 deg W 37 10 poles\nto a stake or stone in the center of a township road,\nalso corner to said Joorman; thence along .the\ncenter of said road north 3 deg W 107 10 poles\nto a stake or stone in said road, also corner to said\nMoorman; thence north 88 deg JS along said road\nand said Moorman's line north 88 deg E 18\npoles to a stake or stone in said road and line, and\nsouth west corner to William G. Sutton's laud, a\nwhite oak 6 inches in diameter, bearing S 11 deg E\n4 links, and an ash 6 inches in diameter, bearing\n5 81 deg W 14 links; thence along said road and\nwith said Sutton's line north 3 deg W 107 poles to\na dogwood and white oak, corner to Henry Turner;\nthenco with Turner's and J. G. Patterson's linos S\n88 deg W 226 10 poles to a stake or stone, corner\nto Joseph Wilson ; thence with his line S 3 deg E\n107 poles to the beginning, containing three hun\ndred and fifty (350J acres, more or loss.\nSaid petition sets forth that the said Edmund\nNeal, Timothy D. ..Veal, Sally Strong, Prudence\nLawrence, Patience Bullock, Charlotte Ruth and\nReuben D. Neal have a legal rijrbt to and are seiz\ned in fee simple, each, of an andivided one-eig-\npartot said Keal Estate, and that the said Aylotte\nIt. Crihlield and Narcissa Crihtield have a legal\nright to and are seized in fee simple, each, of one\nundivided sixteenth part of said Real Estate.\nAt the next term of said Court, which begins June\n5th, A. D. 1S65, the said Edmund Neal will apply\nfor an order that partition be made of said premi-\nses. +ae1c50d33309d9fb9d42a22e041a6ffd It contains serial stories from tile best known authors the world\nover It is devoted to Southern readers and Southern writers and\nis their own story paper Short stories sketches incidents of war\nand of peace anecdotes at home and afield poems ideas fash¬\nions hints for home keepers everything of interest to old and\nyoung wlll appear in its exce lent eckly make up\nThe two great serials TuisritAJi OF JJLENT by ANTHONY\nHOPE now in progress with full synopsis to cover former in ¬\nstallments and Knsnlyndes Lovers by Maurice Thomp ¬\nson to begin April 27th will be read with absorbing interest\nthroughout the whole > uth This is your opportunity and\nonly 50 cents for a full year of it Think of it 60 cents\nSubscription price is only fifty cents a year No agents\ncommission The paper is its own best offer and argument to the\nsubscriber One sample copy free to you and to your six\nneighbors whose names and addresses you send on a pos ¬\ntal card provided you send at once A club of five at 50 cents\neach accompanied by the full amount 250 net to us entitles\nthe sender to The Sunny South a whole year free\ntThe Sunny South is your old friend In a new form al\nimproving every issue to excel the last one The Souths\nliterary paper Is here at last Order it today\nThe Sunny South in combination with the greatest of all\nSouthern Weekly NEWSPAPERS The Atlanta Weekly\nConstitution both f 5r only 125 a year Remit that amount\nto The Sunny South and get these two great papera One\nLiterary the other News\nAddress all letters and remittances to +1a759e5cbce3e9749a309a62978bbc26 " The President, know the condition\nof a Hairs in Louisiana in July last.\nHe knew lb it " rebels " and 'Thugs "\nand disloyal men had controlled the\nelection of Mayor Motiioe, and that\nsuch men composed ehieily, his police\nforce; he knew that Mayor Monroo,\nthen an unpardoned rebel, had been,\nafter his election, suspended from dis-\ncharging the duties of bis office by\nmilitary oruci ; lie Knew t lint lie Him-\nself subsequently pat doned him; must\nhave know n the teb4 antecedents f\nAlbert Yooi hies ami A S. J lei run; lie\nKnew that not and bloodshed were\nappiehendiii; he knew that mililaty\nouters weieu. foiee; and ct, without\nIhe know edge of the Secretin y of\nWar, or of ihe General of our aimie.s,\nupon whose immediate responsibility\nthose military outers hud been issued,\nhe gave directions by telegraph, which,\nenforced as it was intended they\nshould be, would havo compelled our\nsoldiers to aid tbo rebels, against the\nmen in New Orleans who had remain\ned loynl during the war, and Bought\nto aid and support by official sanction\nthe persons who designed to suppress,\nby arrest on criminal process, and un-\nder color of law, thi meeting of tho\nConvention, und that, although this\nConvention was called with Ihe sanc-\ntion of the Gova ruor, and by one of\nthe Judges of the Supreme Com t of\nLouisiana, claiming to act as President\nof that Convention.\nThe oiled of the action of the Pres-\nident wan to encouiage the heait, to\nstietigtheii the hand, and to hold up\n!:" ai tn . of thosi- men who inh-nde-\nto pu vent the Comen'ion fi"m as-\nsembling +737223303dc6c98b7dc98f91683beb99 Thf aforesaid Justices precinct No 3-\nof Marion connty Texas contains three\nelection precincts towit Election pre ¬\ncinct No 4 election precinct No 5\nand election precinct No 10\nThe number of votes cast For Prohi\nbition in election precinrt No 4 was 196\nvotes and the number of votes cast\nAgainst Prohibition in said election\nprecinct No 4 was 181 votes showing a\nmajority of 15 votes For Prohibition\n1 he number of votes cast For Prohi\nbition in election precinct No 5 was 32\nvotes and the number of votes cast\nAgainst Prohibition in said election\nprecinct No 5 was 6 votes Bhowing a\nmajority of 26 votes For Prohibition\nThe number of votes cast For Prohi\nbition in election precinct No 10 was 20\nvotes and the number of yotes cast\nAgainst Prohibition in said election pre-\ncinct No 10 was 14 votes showing a ma-\njority of 6 votes For Prohibition\nThe total number of votes cast For\nProhibition in the whole of Justices\nprecinct No 3 of Marion county TexaB-\nin the aforesaid three election precincts\nwas 243 votes The total number of\nvotes cast Against Prohibition in the\nwhole of Justices precinct No 3 of\nMarion county Texas in the aforesaid\nthree election precincts was 201 votes\nshowing a majority For Prohibition in -\nBaid Justices precinct No 3 of Marion\nconnty TexaB of 47 votes the total\nvote cast at said election being 449\nvotes and it is hereby declared by this\nCourt to be the result of Baid election\nheld on October 12 1907 that Probibl-\ntion has carried in said Justices pre\ncinct No 3 of Marion county Texas\nby a majority of 47 votes\nAnd it is further ordered by this\nCourt that this order declaring the re-\nsult of said election shall be published\nfor four successive weeks in some news-\npaper published in Marion county\nTexas which newspaper shall be se-\nlected by the County Judge of said Ma-\nrion county for that purpose\nAnd it is further ordered by this\nCourt that the sale of intoxicating liq-\nuors except as hereinbefore mentioned\nwithin the above described Justices\nprecinct No 3 of Marion county Texas\nis and shall be absolutely prohibited\nand tbat said prohibition shall begin\nand take effect immediately and the\nsame shall be in force and enforceable\nfrom and after the date of the last pub-\nlication of this order\nI hereby certify this to be a true copy\nse0 +0a38165e6ae6f2d75592b3ab3ebf1323 Throe days befoio the wedding, the\nbridegroom, accompanied by his" male\nfriends, goes to tho hoitso of his inton-do-\nand dumatuls her in formal manner,\nfrom the hands of hor lather, who for-\nmally gives hia consent. They thon\nagree on tho amount of dowry whioh\nthe huabanil shall settle on his wife.\nTho bride isded forth n momeut, closo-l- y\nvailed, ficeompamod by the moth-\ner who vouches for tho purity and hon-\nor of her fair daughter.\nTho bride then presents her husband\nwith the Kunanjar or dagger, which\nserves at tho sumo timo to show tho\nprotection she expects to receive from\nhim, or as an instrument of punishment\nshould the declaration of her iuotlio'\nprove false, or should she subsequently\nbreak her marriage vows.\nThe bride, al tended by the women,\nspends the day gayly ut the bath; while\nthe bridegroom anil his friends amuse\nthemselves with horsemanship, or in\ndrinking coll'ee and smoking cnibouhs,\nat Ihe house of the bride's father.\nThis continues two days; on tho third\nthe bride is conducted, with considera-\nble ceremony, to the house of the bride-\ngroom, closely covered with a red gold\nspangled vail, which, in the nuptial\nchamber, she removes ami he presents\nher with the tantoor. This lie places\nupon her head, where it remains both\nnighl nnd day, while life remains.\n'flic Druse possesses absolute pow-\ner lo divorce his wile, first paying the\nsi ipulutcd dowry. .Nevertheless, divor-\nces are exceedingly rare, and they sel-\ndom take place at nil, except for very\nscmous causes. +ef68afd04f93fd63e89723471bb7a5e4 Oregon when a boy, worked on a farm,\ntaught school, and educated himself\nfor a lawyer. He was made a Deputy\nCollector of Internal Revenue, a State\nSenator, Receiver of the Land Office at\nRoseburg, and a Congressman from\nOregon for twelve years. He' was ap-\npointed Commissioner of the General\nLand Office by President McKinley.\nResigning this office, he returned to\nOregon and was elected to fill out the\nunexpired term of the man who had\ndefeated him for Congress in 1896.\nWas again elected to Congress, but be-\nfore his term expired, was indicted\nby the United States Grand Jury on a\ncharge of conspiring to defraud the\nstate and Government. For five years\nthis indictment hung over him, and\nafter a trial of five weeks, he must un-\ndergo the ordeal again!\nDuring all of the years of his en-\ndeavor, no one has ever charged that\nHermann was not honest in all of his\nfinancial dealings. No one has ever\nclaimed that he used his various of-\nfices to make money out of them, ex-\ncept what belonged to him by right.\nWhile men Joked about his suave man-\nners and jolly handshake, while others\nquestioned the sincerity of his friend-\nship, his real Innate honesty was nev-\ner questioned. Sad indeed It was for\none, not even a political supporter, to\nlisten to the terrible arraignment as\nthe Government attorneys sought to\nweave around him a chain of circum-\nstances indicating, as they claimed,\nhis guilt. Yet it was a relief to know\nthat these attorneys disclaimed any\npurpose of Mr. Hermann to gain\nmoney by what they asserted was a\nplan on his part to sleep at his post\nof duty while his political friends\nput dishonest dollars in their pockets.\nSad, Indeed, It was! A man, nearly\n70 years of age, surrounded by his\nwife and children, sitting in the court-\nroom while the attorneys for the Gov-\nernment charged him with betrayal\nof his trust to gain political influence.\nHow rapt his attention to every word!\nAgain, turn to watch him as his at-\ntorneys went over the testimony, build-\ning up their theory that all he did was.\nfor the public good, showing up the\nmotives of those who sought his ruin.\nWhat could have been his thoughts as\nthe jury filed out of the courtroom,\nand he knew that In the hands of\nthese twelve men rested his fate.\nWould It be McNeill's Island and dis-\ngrace, or would it be freedom and hiB\nhome In Roseburg?\nGuilty, Binger Hermann's punish-\nment has been great. Innocent, the\nwrong done him can never be righted. +05ff73f1d9efd7d811a0a5d4544755b6 The voice loses its musical quality and\nassumes a discordant, harsh, and nasal\ncharaoter; the sense of smell becomes\nmuch impaired or entirely lost, and the\nsame effect, though less frequent, is pro-\nduced on the sense of taste. Occasionally,\nwhile blowing tbe nose, a crackling or\ntmvmlug Bound will bo heard In the ear,\nand the ring will be found quite thick and\nstopped np, but returns suddenly with\nsomething like a snapping sound. This\nphenomenon is usually repeated until, at\none lime, hearing does not return, and re-\nmains permanently injured. Noises ia the\nhead of every conceivable description will\nmake their appearanoe and addlo the dis\ntress of the sufferer, and hearing may be\nlost so gradually that a considerable de-\ngree of deafness may exist before the\nperson is really aware of the fact. The\neyes are apt to become weak, irritated, and\ndisposed to water on exposure to cold and\nwind, and after the slightest exertion.\nA pain more or less acute, or a distress\ning feeling of pressure, is experienced\nover the eyes, and sometimes on the top\nor baok of the head, and also pain in the\nface, closely resembling neuralgia, for\nwhich it is very often mistaken. The dis-\ntress in the head weakens the memory\nand produces irritability and moroseness\nof disposition. The stomach generally\nsuffers more or less ; is weak and irritable;\nthe appetite is weak and oaprioious, and is\nnearly always bad in the morning. In\nsevere ease the system becomes feeble\nand (rostrated, and there is an aversion\nor inability to either physical or mental\nexertion. +746fbd54906461183f70a86d07842724 Tbe drop for ciaauio ta slmply a\nplank trough 18 lucboa wide (14 or 15\nincbes wlll do) and 8 lncbee dcep. On\nthe edgo of tbli trough la eplked a wide\nplank extendlDg Into tbe itull to tbe\nfcnlmale hlnd feet are upon it, and all\ntbe dropplngg, both llquld audeolld,\nftdl on tbls plank or Into tbe droo. In\ntbebottom oflhla trough I put onoe a\noay a llttlo dry muck or aoil of any\nllnd, auda little cut straw, Btalks,\ncbnffor Eawduat. Tbls ubsorba all tho\nllquld, aud Cftu beahoveled out rapldly\ni uleaulng. I bed my cowa wltb cut\n. 4w, etalkp, cbafforsawduat; n llttlo\noi ecu la Dest. Aa tlie beddlug wears\nout.lt gocs Into tbo drop and ls all util\nbed. ThU manure li ready to opply\nat any tlme and wlll not loac by kcep\nlog, If not expoaed to drenohlng ralns.\nIn beddlug boriee or cattle wlth lontr\nitraw or Htter, the anlmals wlll get it\nworked In bunchee, and roll It away\nnrom unaer tuem j tbey tben Ilo down\nlo flltn and It cauBca inucb labor to\nolean them. My cowa aro kept clcan,\nand carded once a day at leaat. Hv\ntblemanuerof beddlng and obsorblng\n11 llqaida, tbe ttablee are a ploaant\nplaco, and tho mcst fastldlous can slt\naown ana saiik wlth pleaaure. I can\nmake flne manuro ready for uss in a\nfew days or weeks at most. Iregarda\ngood feed'outtcr as one of tbe znost\nprofltable Implements on tho farm.\nBhall we uot glvo more of our timo to\ntbe manufacture of good manure? +4e16281c1dd7109ee67e56a20e215dc4 Mrs B Howard Neale Deceased\nwas seventyone years old and had\nbeen in feeble health for some time\nShe was a splendid ChristiatWOIOlII\nand her many virtues remain as a rich\nlegacy to her three children who ear ¬\nvive her They are Mrs B Howard\nNeale iNewIand Jones Jr and Mrs J\nV Logan After funeral services at the\nfamily residence Thursday morning at\n11 oclock the remaitTnVtfere laid to\nrest in theRichmond cemetery\nMcKEE The Danville News chroni ¬\ncles the death of Mrs Mary McKee\nwidow of Dr A R McKee In time\nseventyeighth year cf her age She\nwas bom in Richmond and lived for\nmany sears here where she is well re-\nmembered by our older citizens In A\nhalf column notice of her death the\nNews pays a glowing tribute to her\nmany virtues saying amongotlier things\nShe was a devoted mother wife and\ngrandmother and her death will bl\nmourned by many a child not in the\nimmediate family One child Mrs J\nA Cheek of Danville survives her\nTime inteiment took place in Bellevue\ncemetery Danville Monday Sept 1-\n6DUCANMlsS Stella M Duncan\noldest daughter of Mr and Mrs John\nDuncan died early Monday morning\nof consumption at her home on\nLetcher avenue this city after a pro ¬\ntracted illness Miss Duncan who\nwas 23 years old was for several years\na well known school teacher of the\ncounty She was a member of time\nChristian church and an earnest worker\nin the Christian Endeavpr Her beau ¬\ntiful Christian character her amiable\ndisposition and sunny nature made\nher a favorite with all and her death\ncauses genuine sorrow +0a8ed95426aa35a3837b686c6b217ecf What is to become of him, now that the\ntide of settlement is setting well nigh as\nfast from the West, as from the East ?\nHow long will it be ere the flow of whites\nin and upon his domain from California\nand Oregon, meets that' is so steadily\npushing him back from the shores of the\nAtlantic ? A half century at most will\nwitness the disappearance of tke last buf¬\nfalo from the limits of the United States:\nand, with it we fear, the destruction of\nlast vestige of the North American savage,\nwho cannot be so far civilized as to work\nfor his bread. It strikes us that the mis-\nsionaries have been quite as heedless as\nthe agents of the government, of the duty\nof preparing tho Indians for the change\nwhich is fast overtaking them.a change\nwhich must come about, if the remnants\nof the tribes are to be preserved. A few\nof them have been educated by the mis¬\nsionaries, who have preached to well nigh\nall of them who are within their reach.\nBut how many have been prepared by\nbeing taught habits of thrift and business,\nto spread among their brethren the bene¬\nfits of the C hristian instruction they have\nreceived ? Not one in a thousand, we\nfear. It is the duty of the truly philan¬\nthropic to combine and agitate in order\nto compel the government to change its\nIndian system; making, in future, the\nthorough civilization of the remaining\nred men, the great prime end of all to be\ndone by our authorities in connection\nwith Indian affairs. Premiums for suc¬\ncessful agricultural labor on farms, to\nbe worked for the most part by them,\nand in factories and shops, established\namong them, can hardly fail to prove the\ninitiatory steps to lead to the speedy\nchange in the Indian's habits of thought\nwhich must be brought about ere rational\nhope of saving those remaining or their\ndescendants can be entertained. +262ff917cc0cdc08a1a7d5a0abf73866 j Inorder to make thebuisness woman\nmore efficient the Club has started\nIts gymnastic class. The class haR a\nthreefold object. First, by diagnosis,\nIevery member of the class can find\nlout if there is anything wrong with\nIher. The business woman cannot take\nn day off because she lias a headache.\nShe must be able to work longer hours\nthan her strength will some times per­\nmit. If the business man goes back to\nthe office evenings, Sundays and hol-\n|idays. the business woman must be\nIable to crowd in more time. How to\ndo this and not overtax her strength\nthe problem that the gymnastic class\nis going to solve. Any member finding\nthat sickness Interrupts her work may\nlearn what the trouble Is from this\nclass. The class will help he correct\nthis trouble. If she Is too heavy to\nwork efficiently, it Is the object of the\nclass to help her reduce her weight. If\nIshe Is too thin and using up her ner­\nvous energy, she must be taught by the\nclass to knock off work, to rest and to\njfeed up. She must learn what are the\njbest clothes to wear, and how to cor­\nrect many bad habits This class is for\nIrecreation too. It will be so arranged\nIthat business women may spend from\njfifteen minutes to a half hour several\ntimes a week in play.\n; In order to raise the standards of ef­\nficiency of the business women, the\njClub has started a class in salesman­\nship. This class is to have for its In­\nstructor the best man that can be se­\ncured In the United States The class\nw'ill meet in sections; those* Interested\nIn selling slices will meet In one sec­\ntion; those Interested in selling hard­\nware in another, and those interested\nin selling their services In another, etc.\nTiie big atm of this club Is to pro­\nmote the welfare of business women.\n;At present It is an intensely Inter­\nested In the housing problem. +0e89fe6c0fbda7894392255b2b042c5c L. D, Brown, drnggist; Archie Herron, mer­\nchant; O. C . Trace, physician; S. E. Betts\njeweller: P F tfoaeh. merchant; J. L. Hall\nmerchant; Harting& Son Undertakers; J A\nMcGregor Liveryman, W. F . McGregor. Liv­\neryman; J H Newman. Horse salesman; T C\nGordon, Sect, of Electric Light Co;Olof Olson\nBlacksmith; Donat irettle Attorney:\nLud Gaudet Register ol Deeds; L. SiphTontotlruiil.iiiiirfsntidri'iii,l'Ut aro\naüruo Alvdlclucuiudo from tho Native liooU und Herb»\nOf Califur::!::. JVs; fi out nil Alcoholic Htlinu-\nllthl». ThryareUmGKBAT III.OOI) IM.'III-\nFIF.lt and A I H K U1V1NU iMUNCU PI.K,\nn perfect Honuvntor and Invlicorator Ot tho System,\ncr-rryl ngoff oll poisonous matter and restoring thebleod\nto a Healthy comlitlcii. >Ko perso» ein take these Hit¬\nters according tu dJiectlciie and rcinnhi long unwell,\nprovided th«-lr bone* are not destroyed by uilnsral\n'pobxmor t-'.her iiu.v;s, diid tho vital organs waste!\nbojond tho |>olntuf rcpulr.\nThoy uro n Uentlo I'iirtrnttvon«well nia\nTonic, poe*>«fltnfr, auk* the in-ettliar merit of noting\na, ¦ powciful lucent lo rcHavitig Congi. .Inn or Iiilhun-\nmatlon ot llio I.lvcr, and nil the Vlwernl Organs.\nFOIt FCMA|.B,C0.1Il*I«A»NTrt, toy n-er\nold. married or «lugte, at tho dawn of vcoaiaiihocMl or at\nUio turn of lite, UicsaTonlarfi liters have no equal.\nFor Jnllnniutntory and C'hreulc Ithenmn"\ntlsin mill (.out, Pynpcpidit or I inline-.; ion,\nllllionn, Itomittciit mid Intermittent !.>-\ntitk. Dlnoiisea of Ihn Illood, I,Ivor, Kid«\nticyn mid lilmldor, theso llitt«m have boenmost\n¦ucromul. Such Dlaenac« are caused by Vit in ted\nIllood, which Is generally produced, by derangement\nof tho Dint-stive Draun«.\nIVYSIM'.l'SIA Oil INDIGESTION. Dead-\nactio, Pain In tho Shoulder*, Cough*. Tightness of tho\nChest. Dlzalnes*. Sour Eructations of the (stomach.\nBad Taste In Hie Month. Unions Mtocfcr Palpitation of\nthe llrnrt. Intlr.tnmation cf the Lung*. I'j'n In the re¬\ngions, of the Kidneys, and a huudred othor painful symp-\ntoms. a**j UianO^rtug« of Dyhpopaia.\nThcr Invigorate tho Stomach and stimulate the. torrid\nLiter and llowots, which render them of aaeqcudle*]\neffteti'-y in cleajisiog the blood of all inipuriticü. and Ink*\nparting reu lifo aud vigor to thu whol? system.\nFOU HK IN DISEASES, ¦Eruplion.s .Tcllcr. S. -. lt\nIlbbitm, Itlotchcs, Sprit«. Pimplot. Pustules, Dolls, Car.\nbunclcs. ning-Worms. Sent I Dead. Sore Kyr«. Hrvidpe-\niäfi, Itch.tkiifN. IrtraWrattOO* if the Skin. Iltimursand\nllissaros ot tho SUn. of wbati-v r name or natura, r.io\nliterally dug us and rttrrlr rt\ntime by the uso ol these Hitler*. One bottle In Mch\nease* will conrinco tho most increü.il jus olthclr curt\ntire effects. +1d8af38ea8c2c032fb8ff7cf274a4957 In pursuance of an Order of Sale in\nthe above entitled action. I will offer\nfor sale at public auction, at the west\ndoor ot the Court House in Caldwell,\nOhio, in the above named county, on\nSaturday the 31st day ol March, 1956\nat 10 o'clock A. M.. the following des­\ncribed real estate, situate in the\nCounty of Noble and State of Ohio,\nand in the Township of Noble to-uit:\nThat part of Lot No. Fifteen < 15 >\nin the town of Belle Valley. Courttv\nand State aforesaid, and described as\nfollows: beginning at the southwest\ncorner, thence east a distance of 72'2\nfeet thence north 55 feet thence west\n72'2 feet, thence soutn 55 feet to the\nplace of beginning. Also .situated in\nthe Village of Belle Valley. County of\nNoble and State of Ohio, and being\nI..ot numbered 15 and bounded and\ndescribed as follows, towit: Commenc­\ning lor the same at the northwest\ncorner of Lot number 15 in said Vil­\nlage of Belle Valley, thence running\nsouth 77 leet. thence running east 41U\nleet, thence running north 77 feet,\nthence running west 4114 feet, to the\nplace of beginning. Save and excepting\nthe coal 111 and underlying said pre­\nmises, together with the right to mine\nand remove the same.\nSaid premises Located at Belle Val­\nley, Noble County. Oliio at the inter­\nsection of U. S. Route 21 and East\nMain Street of said Village.\nSaid Premises Appraised at $6,000.00\n(Six thousand dollars) and cannot be\nsold for k-st- than two-thirds of that\namount. +00e6f6e5c158cfbe2f95eefa926f9a8c Kumerons complaints have come to\nthis office regarding the quality of\nhoney on the market. Many people\nentertain tne idea that when a sample\nof bone? "sugars" evidence is at band\nthat the honey is adulterated. This\nis more an evidence of absolute purity\nthan otherwise. Sensational articles\nhave also appeared from time to time\nin the public press giving details of\nthe process of manufacturing artifi­\ncial comb honey. This storv,\nwarmed over at intervals serves as\nan effective weapon with which the\nsensational writer may fuitber excite\nthe prejudices of the pure food\ncrank. It is a myth, pare and\nsi w pie. Every sample of honey sub­\nmitted to onr laboratory duriag the\npast year has been pronounced abso­\nlutely pure. It follows, therefore,\nthat the quality of the honey now on\ntbe market, both straiced and in the\ncomb, is above suspicion.\nJust at this season cf tbe year when\nthe consumption of maple syrup is\ngreatest I wish to again caution con­\nsumers to inspect tbe labels on syrup\npackages Just because a package\nbears a nicture of a maple camp\nscene and a wreath of maple leaves is\nby no means evidence that the syrup\nis maple syrup. If the term "maple\nsyrup" only appears on the package it\nis the genuine article. By studying\nthe labels on tbe majority of packages\nit will be observed, however, that this\nterm alone ia not used. It will be\nnoted that there is a statement to the\neffect that cane syrup or corn sryup\nenters into tbe composition of the arti­\ncle. The blended syrup is perfectly\nwholesome, but is cheaper than the\ngennine maplej^sprup. The purchaser\ncan also be guided to some exteut by\nthe price of the article. Tbe prne\narticle can not be sold at retail for\ntwenty-five oi thirty cents per qnart.\nAttention is called to the analyses\nqnotei below. +62a378f7c71f4ce2df0023999dfce7f1 "Speaking seriously, nothing affords\nme more genuine pleasure thun to re-\nceive such greetings from men in Jer-\nsey who have at least tested my quali-\nties. Because you have known mo\nat close range and if you will l)e kind\nenough to vouch for me perhaps the\nrest of the country will be credulous\nof your report\n"I have spent a great deal of time\nsince I became governor of New Jer-\nsey defending your character. It was\nsupposed in the old days, when the\nboard of guardians was In charge of\nthe state, that you were all of you\ndisposed to give the most monopolistic\ntrusts of the country a great ringing\nwelcome In New Jersey.\n"New Jersey was kuown as the\nmother of trusts a very troublesome\nand questionable family and I had to\nspend my time outside New Jersey as-\nsuring the people of the Union that it\nhad not tieen the fault or the disposi-\ntion of the people of New Jersey that\nthere were certain gentlemen who had\nundertaken to enrry the Republican\nparty In their pockets and to adminis-\nter Independently of the rank and file\nof Republicans in the state.\n"New Jersey is progressive, but the\nUnited States Is progressive, and we\nhave here merely a delightful sample\nof the people of the United States.\n"Now, these jieople are not bent on\ndestroying anything, but they are bent\non setting everything In order; they\nare bent upon justice; they are bent\nupon seeing to It that the people in\ngeneral are partners of the govern\nment, as I was trying to show the\nother day. And the Democratic party\nIs now placed under a peculiar respon\nsibility. It has to prove that it la\nthe worthy Instrument of that zer.l on\nthe part of the people of tbe United\nStates. If It dues not prove It now It\nwill never be given another chance to\nprove It. No party thut proves un\nfaithful to that ideal will ever again\nbe trusted by the people of America.\nAnd therefore we are standing at a\nturning polut in our politics. We must\nmake good or go out of business. In\nthe vernacular, it is a case of 'put up\nor shut up,' because. words are going\nto be discounted. Nothing will be hon-\nored except the actual carrying out of\nsuch programs as sensible men may\nunite In for the common benefit." +23352b1381e638697678dda7c1bbfaaa . San Juan del 5orte.came to her to arics\nCaptain Smiih for the uiurdcr of AntoDio, the;\ntownsman. The^c people, it will bo recollect\n»d. are tho deadly enemies of the American\ncompany o a sovereign com\nruunity. holJing a grant from the to-ca'led\nMosquito kin?. and iii almost all lespcsts aane, who only brough'\ntbcin to terms by preparing to bitter ever,\nono of their shante-js around their ears. 1 he)\ngot a lesson on that occasion, whirh up to tin\ntime, kept them quiol and respectful to al\nAmeritans in their vicinity. Nicaragua, upo\nwhoso territory they are really locaUd, di-\nowns them lor a band of lawless pirates, when,\nshe cannot control ; for they defy her author\nity, claiming under the Mosqui'o king. Whei\nthey came over to arrest Capt. Smith, thei.\nboa's biistling with cutlasses and bayonettet\nmuskets, our Nicaragua minister prevented\nthe consummation of their schenu , by jeiz ng\nrifle and threatening to shoot the first ti ai\nof them who mado a ho3tilo demonstration, al¬\nter having explained to them, lirst, that tin\nman was killed eight miles beyond the line o\nany pretended claim of theirs to jurisdiction;\nand next, that the point at which they were at¬\ntempting to arreet Captain Smith was also fat\nbeyond »«ny claim of theirs to jurisdiction; and\nlastly, that tho Government of the Uniter\nStates did not recognize any jurisdiction ii\nthem over *ny territory whatover, in tl.a\nquarter; to all of^which they rciused to lis-\nten. +4544c8dbf7dcfc53e88ef8ec081897ed you as a friend because I believe you\ndo sincerely espouse the cause cf the\nmilitia in this t ampdign. And I beg\nof you to make it hot for the admin\nistration on accou nt of the poor pro-\nvisions it has made for its soldiery in\nthis expedition. We dislike to kick\nwhen there is everything being done\nthat could be done under the circum\nstances, but when there is so little\nbeing done we think we are justifiable\nin making a loud complaint. Here\nour boys leave home and business\ninterests to answer to the call of\nduty, and the State compels us to\nfurnish our own blanket?, pays us 43\ncents a day and feeds us on very\nrough fare. Now I say in a cam\npaign of a week's duration that the\nState should at least, furnish those\nsoldiers with shoes, who have worn\nthose out with which they left home.\nI have boys in my company who\nleft very suddenly with very thin\nsummer shoes on, and who now, af\nter a week in Ibis rough country,\nfind themselves with feet on the\nground and unable to take any\nmarch should it become necessary.\nNow I think the State of Tennessee\ncould well afford, and it in her duty,\nto send those boy shoes. She could\npurchase cheap brogans that would\nwell stand the weather in this coun-\ntry, and issue them through each\nregimental quartermaster to such of\nher boys as the quartermaster saw\nhad worn his shoes out on this\nmarch. Won't you make it sowarm\nfor them that they will be compelled\nto send shoes for some of the bare-\nfooted ? Yours, etc , +02825040c43950cef2a8c29312ab7ccc Among the hundreds of star features as-\nsociated with Ringling Brothers’ circus this\nseason, nothing has attracted more atten-\ntion or excited more admiring comment than\nthe marvelous performances of O’Brien’s\nschool of high-bred equines. Embraced in\nthis equine company are sixty-one of the\nhandsomest horses ever seen in a circus\nring; a fact which all who witness the per-\nformances of Ringling Brothers’ circus when\nit exhibits in Grand Junction for one poi-\nformance only, at 10 o’clock Monday morn-\ning May 25th, will readily attest. Three\nfeatures of this great act are particularly\nnotable: the large number of horses, the\ngreatestjeompany of equines ever trained in\nthis way, the brilliancy and costly tnagnifi-\nconco of the trappings, and the immense\namount of paraphernalia used in the pro-\nduction. The display is given in the mid-\ndle ring. The arena is especially construct-\ned for the act, and is earned by the show.\nThe equine actors, without the slightest\nhesitation or prompting, execute the most\ndifficult evolutions, dance, pirouette, form\ncolossal tableaux, and go through the move-\nments of a difficult military march. Then\na score or more of the horses take their\nplaces on the parapet of the ring; others\ngroup themselves upon the circular central\nstages. At the apex is the shapely “Silver\nKing.” Vaulting upon the back of this\nbeautiful equine, and raising the superb\nanimal until he seems in bo poised in air,\nthe trainer nods his head. Instantly, the\ngreat company of horses is in motion.\nSome run to the right, others to the left,\nbut without leaving the narrow platform®.\nWith their sleek coat gleaming, with their\nraidantly-beautiful trappings glittering in\nthe light, and the waving of their veri-\ncolored plumes, they form a picture of in-\ndescribable beauty, lovely in its coloring,\nand thrilling in its dramatic effect. +09c5e81f90b70571628e317c60e29cd2 tain Chater, bht; our people were not\nsatisfied. ResM1 who made1 (lie first dis­\ncovery, returned to the Black Hills last\nsummer, ami while he fully confirmed\n(eri^er reports when he] came back ia\nthe fall,- he uhowediio gold, and still our\npeople' Were not sutikfed. Early ia\nDeceH^ier, Rrtm, with a>ar^ of twen­\nty six, agitin returned tothe Hills, shew­\ning bis laith by his works; but there\naeeififd tu be no way to gain information\nfrom them, duly to send uut ii barty for\nthat'purpose. So, on ebe 20tn of De­\ncember, a party eonsistihg of J. C .\nDu^tf, a: well known citizen whose\nword is as good,as his bond snd^isbond\nss good ss gold; B C. A«h, Deputy\nUnited Sniterf Marshal, as gobd a man\nas ever held public position, and relia-\nin every respect; R R. Maisbv proprie­\ntor of the lesding hotel at Bismarck;\nW. 11 . Stimpson, a well known merchant;\nEu Donahue, Ed. Hacket^ and 44 Jimmy\nirotn Cork," were suit out for informa­\ntion— citiaeiis of Bi^ma^ck, or the indi­\nviduals themselves, hearing their expen­\nses They wmsii cd two weeks in thei\nHills, visiting eveiy portion of them—\nand bringing letters from scores of\nminers iu the Hills, and specimens of\ngold which they either took out of the-\nground or saw taker and cleaned up.\nReporter—Do your citizens accept the-\nstatements these girntltmen make ?\nMcLesn—Fully ; none have question•\ned them, and over half of our people are\n~prep§rihg to gd to the Black Hills.\nWatsoH—All of the party express re­\ngret'that they were not prepared to stay,\nand all are going to return. Dodge "*ita\nhis dairy, Ash with hH livery stable,\nwhile Marsh and Donahue take an inter­\nest in a Saw mill, and Stimpson and the\nOthers tske picks ard pans.\nMcLean—All of the party of twenty•\ns'Z-wbich went out . ahead of them are\ncomfortably fi ed and write to their\nfriepds to come.\nLounsberry—Ross, Mike Smith, John\nKaniiedy and 4 French Louis'* have a\ncfaiin from which they are satisfied tney\ncarr take fifty thousand dollars the com-\ningseason. +14fe68014018ef417aa201d246f1d7e1 Last week we were looking over a\ncopy of the Breckenridge News dated\nJuly 27 1892 We found a letter writ ¬\nten by Mr Duncan in this number and\nit is so splendid and interesting that\nwe are herewith reprinting it\nCloverport Ky Apr 21 1802Mr\nEditor With your permission a few\nreminiscences will not be out of glace\nThnt I have authority for the following r\nstatements would say that a residence I\nof 52 years will go far in vindication-\nof a claim to priority that very few\nresidents can lay claim to\nOnelittle incident occurred in the\ninterim in which t was more interested1\nthan any others of my life and that\nwas a wise notion struck me to get\nmarried and my choice displayed more\nwisdom than any man In the realm of\nmy acquaintance for she was the pret ¬\ntiest woman in either Indiana or Ken ¬\ntuckythat made her the most hand ¬\nsome in the United Statesfor these\ntwo states take the lead So I had the\nqueen of the Union and today over 70\nlike the jay bird she can jump from\nlimb to limb Of course her cheeks are\nnot so rosy as in days long ago her\nface a little elongated which becomes\nher quite well as she has begin a devout\nPresbyterian all her life\nWhen I came from Hardinsburg here\nquite a youth I was cautioned not to\neat much beef as there was trembles or\nmilk sick in the neighborhood and\nkeep away from the river for it was\nalways damp and would give you chills +086d3044072110873e9a93cc29495e7c store window that was transplanted after it had\nbeen cut to the ground by frost tills fall.\nOn Oct. 14th, Mr. Ed llraut, of Hrlstol, and\nJliss Carrie Caprou, of Lanesborongli, were\nunited lu marriage. Pass the cigars, lid.\nOn Tuesday tho 19th, oocured the marriage of\nMiss Carrie Slnunan, of Albion, and Mr.George\nfleberllne. of Locust Lane. We congratulate\nthe groom in winning such a charming bride\nfrom our constellation of pretty girls.\nOn Thursday, Oct. astli. the wedding hells will\nagain ring out In honor of the Olfen-Hronner\nmarriage, for which elihorate preparations are\nheiug made, the invitations not hchig quite so\nclosely confined to church lines as some of our\nrecent nuptials.\nA goodly company assembled ai Ivy Glen last\nSaturday evening, by Invitation, in honor of\nMiss Millie Peterson who has been spending\nseveral weeks here among lier old time friends.\nAt least lifty people sat down to a sumptions\nrepast prepared by Mr. and Mrs. lloblnson,\nwho know so well how to entertain. The party\nwas conducted in the style known as Cob Web\nwhich proved very amusing to the guests. Miss\nPeterson started Monday for home In Jasper\nMinn. She was accompanied by Miss Ada\nlloblnson, who will make a visit of several\nweeks with the Peterson family, who were for­\nmerly residents of Granger.\nOne uiglit last weeK, before retiring, Mrs.\nChas. Scrabeck, of Bristol, thought she saw a\nman pass between two of tlielr out-bulldlngs,\nand calling her son who armed himself with a\nclub, they proceeded to investigate. The mother\npersisting she surely saw a man, though every­\nthing seemed tobe quiet, presently a llasli of\nlight was seen through the cracks of the barn\nwhich was immediately followed by a second\nHash, when the young man called to know who\nwas in there. No reply. Then he called saying.\nYou had better come out of that!" An answer +202a8e30d67c4133adf90b6ce201cc63 I left home the 20th day of April\n1899 and went to Monticello Ky I\nremained there until the 25th of Sep-\ntember atr which time I enlisted in\nthe 47th New York I went to\nMeade PaJ where I was stationed un ¬\ntil the 3rd of November From there\nI went to New York got aboard the\ntransport Thomas one of the finest\nboats that ever crossed the waters I\nwas fifty days sailing from New York\nto Manila making several stops on the\nway The scenery was wonderful and\nbeautiful to every one who had never\nseen anything of the kind I have not\ntime to tell of the many wonderful\nthings I bave seen\nSince landing on this beautiful is\nland we have traveled from place to\nplace and have taken several small\ntowns We have not had much fight-\nIng When the natives see American\nsoldiers they run like wild beasts We\nhave captured several guns and two\ncannon this week and we only killed\none man We did not sustain a single\nloss Only a few shots were fired\nI enjoy this life fine It is nothing\nmore than going out hunting I am\ngetting plenty to eat and weigh 190\npounds I have not been sick one day\nsince 1 enlisted I have enjoyed good\nhealth all the time This is a hot cli¬\nmate It is hotter here now than It\never gets in Kentucky\nThese islands are beautiful They\nare covered with beautiful trees and\nflowers of all kinds and plants of every\nvariety I cannot begin to tell of every\nthing that has come under my ob-\nservation It would take up too much +8b8e5e19c1e4b0b16852c740276f9282 Lot 3 Block 29.. 16 .00\nLot 4 Block 29.. 16 .00\nLot 21 Block 4.. 22 .00\nLot 22 Block 4.. 22 .00\nLot 23 Block 4.. 22 .00\nLot 24 Block 4.. 22 .00\nLot 48 Block 12.. 60 .00\nLot 49 Block 12.. 60 .00\nLot 50 Block 12.. 70 .00\nLot 51 Block 12.. 70 .00\nLot 52 Block 12.. 70 .00\nLot 53 Block 12.. 70 .00\nLot 41 Block 8.. 10 .00\nLot 42 Block 8.. 10 .00\nLot 43 Block 8.. 10 .00\nLot 45 Block 8.. 10 .00\nLot 47 Block 8.. 10 .00\nLot 49 Block 8.. 15.00\nLot 51 Block 8.. 15.00\nLot 21 Block 13.. 60 .00\nLot 23 Block 13.. 60 .00\nLot 22 Block 14.. 110 .00\nLot 24 Block 14., 110.00\nLot 26 Block 14.. 100.00\nLot 28 Block 14.. 100.00\nLot 30 Block 14.. 90.00\nLot 14 Block 23.. 15.00\nLot 16 Block 23.. 15.00\nLot 18 Block 23.. 27 .00\nLot 20 Block 23.. 27 .00\nLot 22 Block 23.. 27 .00\nLot 24 Block 23.. 27 .00\nLot 26 Block 23.. 25.00\nLot 28 Block 23.. 25.00\nLot 30 Block 23.. 25.00\nIx)t 32 Block 23.. 25.00\nLot 34 Block 23.. 25.00\nLot 36 Block 9.. 20 .00\nTmt 38 Block 9.. 20 .00\nLot 40 Block 9.. 20 .00\nLot 42 Block 9.. 20.00\nLot 44 Block 9.. 20 .00\nLot 46 Block 9.. 22 .00\nLot 48 Block 9.. 22 .00\nLot 50 Block 9.. 22 .00\nLot 52 Block 9.. 22 .00\nLot 54 Block 9.. 22 .00\nLot 56 Block 9.. 22 .00\nLot 2 Block 8.. 33 .00\nLot 4 Block 8.. 33 .00\nLot 6 Block 8.. 33 .00\nLot 8 Block 8.. 33 .00\nLot 10 Block 8.. 33 .00\nLpt 12 Block 8.. 33 .00\nLot 14 Block 8.. 33 .00\nLot 16 Block S., +0890bf479ff8cf1f0999b5d5c76b120b ;.:ir^f-s m.de through too columns of the San\nFrancisco Cbroulcle aa4nst Assemblyman 11. 11 .\nJo.'msoD. brg leaTe to re; i-rt as follows:\nOn calling Ihe committee to older Messrs.\nMrl'lt" aoit Ctunle appeared m counsel for\nAssemblyman H. H. Johnson and Messrs^\nRichards and Siiorlridge appeared as counsel\nfur J. W . Baa, Your coiiiinlllee lias given tlie\nmatter the most caieful and exhaustive consid-\neration, having allowed the widest msi£ln In\nilia examination of witnesses and .admission' of\ntestimony, and have listened to arguments In\nthe premises. For sucli investigation and con-\nsideration we find that the cnarce made by\nJ. W . Ilea against Assemblyman 11. 11 . Johnson\nof offering to sell his vole for $100 In the mailer\nof the Railroad Commission and oilier subjects,\nauil to secure the voles of oilier meiuoers of the\nAssembly for a lite consideration. lias nut been\nSubstantiated by tie evidence adduced, inch\nevl.dßDCe not being sufficient to remove from the\nruluils of your commltiee all reasonable doubt as\nto the tiulh of laid charge; thai the testimony In\nsupport of said charge seems to have been\nlargely bias d by business connections or politi-\ncal animations to sun. an extent that It has not\nbronchi the welelit or conviction: that auftlrlent\nmotive serins to have been Lacking on Ibe part\nof Johnson in the oiler charged, and the proba-\nbility small that an offer to Include others In\nMich a transaction would have been made with-\nout communication with or acquaintance of such\npersons; tint Hip chain" as made was malicious\nInasmuch as sal.lJ. \\v. Me.i testified that liie\nsame would not bare been made but for ibe [act\nthai ceil +ac1e5a67635c7c208295f5360fdb6f4f think it clear that the President has not\nin fact acted upon any such ground, but\nfor the reason set forth in his veto mes\nsage that the law Itself was invalid\nThe President treated the Secretary of\nWar as within the provisions of the act,\nand suspended him lor alleged cause as\nhe might properly do, andsubmittcd his\nreasons for the suspension to the Senate.\nI have seen nothing from the President\nhimself, either in ins ollicial utterances\nor those of a more private character,\nwhich have become public through the\npress, which claim anv other justifica\ntion for his recent action than the law\nitself was not binding upon him. I feel\nvery sure that if his action in this re\nspect is allowed to pass unrebuked it\nwill be claimed by him and his friends\nas a triumnh over the law itself, and a\nsurrender by Congrea to the President\nof the constitutional question involved\nin the passage of the law. I cannot\ntherefore, allow myself to treat this as a\nquestion of honest diflerence of opinion\nbetween the President and Congress on\nthe construction of the law, which I\nagree would not, in my judgment, be a\ngood ground of impeachment. I treat it\nas I think the President has treated it,\nas involving the question whether the\nPresident is bound by the laws enacted\nby Congress by the constitutional ma\njority over his constitutional objections\n1 am aware that the extent oi tne\npresidential power to remove ollicers, to\nwhose appointment the consent of the\nSenate was .equisite, has been from the\nformation of the Constitution, a much\ndebated aud controverted subject, in\npassing thetenure-of-otficcac- t , +2c3de96b1a3aa1e7654d0fa3c473e09b The club to be established, main-\njtained, and conducted by this cor-\nporation as provided in these ar-\nticles shall be composed of the in-\ncorporators herein named and such\nother persons as shall be elected to\nmembership by a membership com-\nmittee of five (5) club members of\nwhom not less than three shall be\ndirectors of this corporation and all\nof whom shall be elected annually\nby the members of such club at the\ntime of the regular annual meet-\ning of the stockholders of the cor-\nporation, except the first member-\nship committee which shall be nam-\ned by the incorporators of this cor-\nporation and when so selected such\nfirst membership committee shall\nserve until the first annual mem-\nbership meeting and until their suc-\ncessors are elected and qualified.\nSuch members shall have power\nby a majority membership vote as\nmembers, but not according to the\nnumber of shares of the capital\nthem, to make and alter rules and\n: stock of the corporation owned by\n(regulations governing the election.\nI withdrawal, expulsion, and discip-\nline of members and the payment of\nmembership dues.\nI Membership in said club shall not\nentitle the holder thereof to any\nright, title, or interest in or to the\nassets of the corporation; such as-\nsets being owned and held by this\ncorporation in the same manner as\nI that of any other corporation, and\niany right, title, or interest in such >\ni assets being limited to owners of\nthe capital stock of this corpora-\njtion with the same rights, privileges\nand powers that are incident to the\nownership of stock in any private\ncorporation. +30fa91e09376e6ae396ab5c15e947bae ApartoftheD.L.C.ofJohnE.\nLyle and wife. Not No. 1948, Claim\nNo.68InTp.7S.R.6Westofthe\nWill. Mer. in Polk County, Oregon,\ndescribed as beginning at a point 15.- 1- 6\nchains North and 15.10 chains East\noftheN.E.corner oftheD.L.C.of\nIsaac Levens and wife. Claim No. 61\nin said Township and range; said point\nalso being the N. W . corner of Lot\nNo. 4 in Block 1 of Whlteman's Ad-\ndition to the City of Dallas, in Polk\nCounty, Oregon, and running thence\nS. 62 degrees E. 2.27 chains to the 8.\nE. corner of Lot 3 in said Block 1;\nthence North 29 degrees, SO minutes\nW. 4 .02 chains; thence S. 62 degrees\nEast 2.27 chains; thence N. 2 de-\ngrees, 30 minutes W. 2.49 chains to\ntheS.E.corner ofLot7InBlock2\nin said addition: thence N. 62 degrees\nW. 4.54 chains to the S. W. corner\nof Lot 2 in said Block 2: thence North\n29 degrees 10 minutes East 1.14 chains\nto the N. W. corner of said Lot 2;\nthence N. 65 degrees East 1.38 chains;\nthence N. 74 degrees SO minutes E.\n93 links; thence S. 61 degrees, 30 min-\nutes E. 3.34 chains; thence S. 47 de-\ngrees East (.79 chains to the East\nline of said Lyle D. L . C. thence\nSouth on said East boundary line 4.\n10 chains to1 the South boundary of\nthe La Creole River; thence N. 25 de-\ngrees. SO minutes West 3.91 chains;\nthence North 71 degrees, 15 minutes\nWest 2.30 chains; thence S. 85 de-\ngrees, 30 minutes W. 5.40 chains;\nthence S. 65 degrees, 30 minutes W.\n4.69 chains; thence N. 1 .60 chains;\nthence N. 9 degrees, 30 minutes West\n1.69 chains; thence North 27 degrees, +5fa03a360fd7f8d4c6bc477dffb0a8ac T“E subscriber having ao'd hi* property, will sell\nX. at uubli: aal» at his residence, in btauton, 6 miles\nof Wilmiugimi, on the Wilmiugton aud Bahi-\n1'ike, on THURSDAY, March the 12tb, 1808 , ut\n10 o’clock, a in., the following described personal\nproperty, one good fimlly horse, 2 superior milch\n, iu profit this spring; also, WHgons and\nriages, 2 extra twyi-horse wagons, new, new 3 spring\nmarket dearborn, new light expre*s wagon, new\nGermantown carriage, light Germantown wagon,\nlight no-top store wagon, Rockaway, carriage, nearly\nnew, trotting wagon, heavy fnrnitm» wagon, set of\ntwo-horse wagon muniug-goiirs, 2 open mid or store\nwa>'on*, sleigh, new, new horse cart, with iron axel,\n1 two-horse market wagon, nearly new, hay and\nstraw cut er. 1 otic horse Vuteber wagon, 1 pair of\nnow twin harrows, 2 sets of plow, double and single­\ntrees, new, 12 pick and grubbing hoes, nnd about 8\nsets or new weoges, cultivator seat. The stock and\nfixtures of wheelwright, coach, and blacksmith shops,\nconsisting at two pairs of bellows, anvil*, 1 pa'CLt\ntweer iron, two common tweer iron-, ex'ra patent\ndrill, extra tire bender, extra heavy vice, about f0\npairs or tongs, about 30 buudle punches and chisels\nand a lot of twudgcs, bolt t*»ul», rivir. tools, eye pins,\nnnil. rivlt, and hand hatntm-rs, steel sledges, shoeing\ntools, monkey wrenches, lot of new horse shoes, a\nsets ofext*a heavy spriugs, lot of new and old Iron,\n1 sets of slocks and riles, | .t of bolt rivfts aud nails,\naud many other articles of use not herein mentioned ;\n1 one-horsn power, two circular saws with tables\ncomplete, belting, and oue heavy iron shaft and pul­\nleys, two Irou and three wooden vices, paint mill,\npatent tenement cutter, lot of tools, two sets ol plants\nand chisels, brace anti bits, augers, baud saws, gig\nsaws, band axes, pitching axes, post adzes, paint and\npaint cups, brushes, jmiut stoue und niortur, 1«\ncarving tools and gouges, and many other tools\nntioned. About 2000 fe**t of 6-8 poplar boards,\nOOO feet of hickory stiff, 4» Hcts or turned spokes, of\ndiflvrent s'zes, lot of cut plank of différé it quality,\nlot ol hubs, pHtterns ofall sivle», and many other ar­\nticles not here enumerated. Household and kitchen\nfund' +1b79dd2504a582aa53a1162f13e4b5cb Now you go to the dentist and he makes a set like the ones\nnature should have made in the first place. He fills your mouth\nfull of mud, and other mixtures and by tricks of the trade which\nhe knows best fiddles around for awhile and you have a brand\nnew set. You put them where they belong. You try to taljk anc}...l[Ott\nsound as if your mouth is full of hot mush. You can't swallow.\nYou try to eat and the lowers get crossways, upside down and\nendways and other ways until you feel your mouth is fill of marbles\ndishes, safety pins, tacks, and gue. This goes on any where from\na day or two until fifty or sixty years, by that time you got your\ngrave dug and you dont need them any way.\nPeople tell you to keep them in your mouth day and night,\nsome say take them out at night. Some use a sort of cement of a\nUniversal brand. Some use salt water, some allum, chewing gum,\nsnake root, yallow root, some even put ground copper in the shoes.\nSome say they never had a moment's trouble with their store\nteeth but they should read in the Book of Revelations in the Bible\nwhere it says all liars will be cast into a lake of burning brimstone\nor something. The fjrst few days you have an almost untroabte\ndesire to rip the things out of your mouth and throw them as far\nas you can clear into Duck Creek if possible. You take them out,\nput them back again over and over until you stretch your gums\nbig enough to take in a good sized pumpkin. You take your knife,\nshears or something and you scrape and scrape until you think\nthere is nothing to scrape any more and slowly day by day learn\nto eat and talk all over again. I can only say God +27d9779e440d356a2f514961d34cc6d9 To have doctors to tell you\nthat you have heart trouble and\nthat you have only a short time\nto live; to go to one of the large\nhospitals and to use their re­\nsearch equipment that someone\nhas already provided for; to go\nthrough a heart operation by\ntrained doctors, nurses and\nother members of the staff of\na large hospital; to lie in heart\nwards and see what a wonder­\nful job they are doing in bring­\ning others back to a useful life;\nto be able to do ligrht work again\nafter being told by doctors that\nyou can never work again—that\nis something you never forget.\nAnd to drive your car and once\nagain enjoy life for ai least a\nfew more years is a feeling that\nonly those like myself and at\nleast three others in this section\nof Ohio can understand how it\nfeels to be given up to die and\nthen to enjoy a few more years\nof life again. It is a feeling that\nno words can express. So friends\nwon't you please give to your\nlocal heart fund drive so that\nothers like myself may live just\na few more years?\nI said I was a former Noble\ncounty boy. Yes, I was born next\ndoor to the east of the Sam\nRacey property and across the\nstreet from the old Drake prop­\nerty, not far from your Catholic\nchurch. My parents, James W.\nand Mary Ella Lyons are buried\nin Olive cemetery and I went\nto school to Francis Hipsley in\na little school house not far from\nthe O. R . and W. Railroad. I\nlater went to school to Louise\nWilson. +379ea955b42e3583515c50c9bb224c7e Dr Eisenhower, attempting\nto live up to his promise, call­\ned in an expert of experts, a\nspecialist of great renown--Dr.\nHerbert Hoover—for consul­\ntation. Dr. Hoover recruited to\nhis aid hundreds of other ex­\nperts to help him diagnose and\nprescribe a remedy for this vi­\nrus INFLATITIS. They, after\nlong and careful consideration,\nprescribed the remedy which\nwe know as THE HOOVER\nCOMMISSION REPORT.\nBut even as many sick indi­\nviduals, who have sought medi­\ncal advice, are prone not to\nfollow the course of treatment\nprescribed for them, Congress\n(the nurse in charge) has ac­\ncepted and administered to\nailing Uncle Sam only a small\npart of Dr. Hoover's suggested\ntreatment. The patient has\nshown considerable improve­\nment from taking even this\nsmall dose, which certainly in-\ndiciates that Congress should\ngive him the "full treatment"\njust as soon as possible.\nMeanwhile, Uncle Sam still\nsuffers with INFLATITIS. Why\nnot help start him on the road\nto full recovery by writing\nyour Congressman and two U.\nS. Senators to bestir them­\nselves to get Uncle Sam under\nthe full treatment prescribed\nby Dr. Hoover and his staff of\nexpert physicians?\nAnd when writing these leg­\nislators of yours, it might be\nwell to express a word of\nthanks about what they already\nhave done and intend doing\ntoward cutting the budget pro­\nposed by the President. Most\ncertainly, unless that budget\nhas several billion dollars sliced\noff of it, poor old Uncle Sam's\nINFLATITIS will assume pro\nportions that could put him in\na wheel-chair, might even\ncause his early demise. +100102921be08d814fdd55074595f216 Believing that the restoration of silver\nas money of ultimate payment andstand-ar- d\nof value, in equal terms with gold,\nwith no discrimination against either\nmetal, at the ratio which existed prior to\nthe demonetization of silver by the\nfraud of the Republican party of 1S73, is\nthe issuo of foremost concern aud great-\nest importance to tho peoplo of this ter-\nritory aud of the United States, and that\nthe chango from tho double to the single\nstandard, has been, and will continue to\nbe, until reversed, a grievous and grow-\ning wrong to tho people of this territory\nntui of the United States, and belioving\nthat a large majority of the Democrats\nof this territory so fed, and that the time\nhas como when the welfare of the Demo-\ncratic party in this territory demands a\nplain and unequivocal declaration on this\nsubjects therefore be it\nResolved, That the Democracy of this\nterritory by their representatives in con-\nvention nnsembled, hereby declare in favor\nof the free and unlimited coinage of silver,\nat the ratio of 16 to 1, as it existed prior\nto its demonetization by the Republican\nparty in 1873. And we pledge ourselves\nnot to support by word or vote any one\nwho ia not heartily and earnestly iu ac-\ncord with the above declaration.\nThe enactment of the law taxing in-\ncomes in excess of $1,000, we refer to\nas an illustration of the spirit and pur-\nposes of the Democratic pnrly to relieve\nthe toiling masses and place the burden\nof taxation upon those best able to en-\ndure them. And we call upon our na-\ntional congress to further carry out the\nspirit of this enactment until the hoarded\ncapital of unlawful combinations and\ntrusts shall be made to bear its just pro-\nportion of taxation. +333e5a7c118d3cc9274b8054dfcd7c39 veterans religious, and civic\ngroups. His fairness in race mat-\nters is proverbial.\nENDORSE GILLIS\nWe also suppmt Judge Joseph\nA. Gillis. who was responsible\nfor the appointment of George\nTaylor as deputy clerk He has\nbeen very fair in civil rights\nprosecutions. A tearless ju Ige,\nwhen he was on the Common\nPleas bench he instituted manv\nof the reforms that now protect\nthe thousands of working men\nand women who must resort\nto that court and who are vic-\ntimized daily by gyp credit\nhouses and loan sharks.\nWe also endorse Judge W.\nMcKay Skillman, who ha a\nreputation as an outspoken jur-\nist. He is executive judge of the\ncourt, a candidate *for re-elec-\ntion for the fifth time. He has\nbeen an instructor in criminal\nlaw at Wayne University L,. w\nSchool for the past ton years.\nHe served as the first labor um-\npire in negotiations between the\nFord Motor Company and the\nForemen’s Association. A mem-\nber of the Howard Street tor-\nsion and advisory board of the\nSalvation Army. He is endorsed\nby all b ading civic and fra-\nternal groups of Detroit.\nJudge Arthur E. Gordon ha-\na wide reputation as a fair and\nimpartial judge. His record ipe;-\nits hi- re -election.\nSENTENCED FASCIST\nJudge Paul E. Krause ha at-\ntracted considerable attention\nbecause of hi e refusal to go\neasy on Russell Roberts, no -\ntorious local fascist who came\nbefore him for sentencing last\nweek on a charge of indecent\nexposure He proved by hi\nhandling of the murder of Mar\nlowe Ci an ford that he believes\nin rehabilitation rather than\nimprisonment foi first offend-\ners +7ce56018cfe8817e768f0fb9c89a572d There will be a larger number of\nmen out hunting in the hills this\nmorning than had been the case on\ntl|e ojxminc d*y for away years,\nand all will be able to get the limit\nallowed by law in a very short time,\nproviding they are able to knock\ndown- even 25 per cent of the birds\nthat come close enough to be shot.\nBoth ducks and chickens are more\nnumerous this year than they have\nbeen for five years, and as most of\nthe sportsmen are unable to do fny\noutside work on account of the wet\nweather, they all expect to be out\nin the field fit daylight on the open­\ning day. Yesterday afternoon a per­\nson was unable to either buy or\nrent a gun in Bowbells at any price,\nand ammunition carried by local\ndealers was reduced to almof t noth­\ning. Several parties of hunters\nleft last night for the hills in or­\nder to be on the ground by day­\nlight, while others preferred to stay\nat home and get a good sleep, and\nget up an hour earlier this morn­\ning. The following extracts from\nthe game laws of North Dakota may\nserve to warn and help sportsmen\nto enjoy the season:\nNo hunting with bird dogs. Sea­\nson for prairie chickens, grouse,\nsnipe, plover, Sept. 16 to Oct. 17;\nfor ducks, geese, brants, Sept. 16 to\nDec. 2; quail and pheasants pro­\ntected at ail times. Bag limits are\nprairie chickens, 5 birds per day\nand ducks 15 birds per day. Geese,\n8 per day. Shooting is forbidden\nbefore sunrise. Possession of game\nin closed season is presumption of\nviolation. +d12841be0dacde342888b883debadd26 St. on the north, the lands of Tom\nCuthbertson on the east, Halltown\nxvoau or uaK urove nignway on the\nsouth and the lands of Fred Annis\non the west, and being Lot 5 of the\nW. F. H. Hall subdivision on Hall-\ntown Road, now called Oak Grove\nHighway, according to map of said\nsubdivision, recorded in Map Book\n1, at page 49 of McDowell County\nMap Records, and bounded and de-\nscribed as follows: Beginning at a\nstake in the northern margin of said\nHalltown Road or Oak Grove High-\nway, the southeast corner of Lot 4\nand the southwest corner of Lot 5,\nand runs with said margin of said\nroad north 70 deg. 30' east 50 feet\nto a stake, the southeast corner of\nLot 5 and the southwest corner of\nLot 6; thence with the line between\nLots 5 and 6 north 11 deg. west 203\nfeet to an iron stake in the southern\nmargin of Hall Street, the north-\neast corner of Lot 5 and the north-\nwest corner of Lot 6; thence with\nthe southern margin of Hall Street\nsouth 78 deg. 30' west 50 feet to a\nstake, the northwest corner of Lot\n5 and the northeast corner of Lot 4;\nthence with the line between Lots 4\nand 5 south 11 deg. east 208 feet to\nthe beginning. And being the same\nland described in a deed from Mary\nEdna Morris to H. N. Wise, dated\nDec. 9, 1929, and recorded January\n20, 1930, in Deed Book 74 at page\n565 of McDowell County Deed Rec-\nords, reference to which deed and\nmap is here made for further de- +42f086f0efa43355e176aa2cd3f7ac30 Teaching Calves to Drink.\nA short time ago I saw a friend try\nto teach a young calf to drink. He be-\ngan with gentle demeanor, but In a very\nshort time he was fighting mad, the calf\nwild with fear and over half the milk\nwas on the floor. He gave the poor, ig-\nnorant beast several bad names and a\nhard kick, and then took the remainder\nof the milk and left It hungry.\nThe reason he failed to instruct was\nbecause he began wrong. He backed the\ncalf into a corner, got astride Its neck,\nand while he held the pall with one\nhand he pushed the calf's nose down\nInto the milk with the other. The. re-\nsult was what might have been expected\na sudden lurch and bunt on the part\nof the calf, and the milk splashed over\nthe man from hi3 eyes to his toes. Then\nhe was mad, the calf frightened half to\ndeath and the first lesson terminated.\nI have taught a large number of\ncalves to drink, and did It so easily and\nquietly that nobody ever suspected that\nanything had happened. I placed a box,\nlarge enough to hold a pail, In one cor-\nner of the shed; set the pall containing\nthe warm milk in it, then by gentle\nmovements get the calf to come to it.\nDipping two fingers in the milk and\nputting them in the calf's mouth, I give\nit a taste. I repeat the dipping, and\ngradually lead the animal down to the\nmilk, and it sucks it in while sucking\nmy finger. The second lesson is much\nshorter. The calf has learned where the\nmilk Is, and little trouble is experienced\nin getting its head down to it; then\nwhile it is drawing in the milk I quickly\nslip my finger out. I repeat these mo-\ntions until the animal "catches on,"\nwhich it will do in a very short time.\nThe third lesson consists in leading the\ncalf's nose down to the milk, and after\nthat it will look out for itself. When\nthe pail is set in a box the calf cannot\ntip it over nor bunt the milk out of it,\nand no holding is necessary. I have\nhad calves drink right along after one\nlesson, others only after three or four.\nThe calf must not be held in any posi-\ntion; it will hold itself. All that is nec-\nessary is to give it a taste of the milk\nand teach it where to find It. Fred\nGrundy. +0b2cd33338ed33963410b676d89f1fff WHEN Is A WOMAN OLD ?-Public opinion\nhas long determined that of all delicate sub-\njects, the question of a lady's age lb the most\ndelicate. And it is further pretty generally\nunderstood that among the very dangerous\ndircusbion which may grow out of such a sub-\nject, the most dangerous is the determination\nof the question, " when does a lady begin to\ngrow old ?" Whit person possessed of the\nfaintest touch of chivalry would ever, in cold\nblood, determine that at a certain period of\nlife, and on a certain day, a lady should be v\nconsidered as OLDin the eye of the lay. Such I\na proposition, if brought before any of our\nlegislatures, would be hooted down with ener-\ngy as an insult to the sex, and if it were ab-\nsolutely necessary to declare in a court of law\nthat a lady was no longer at the very begin- I\nning of her youth, we may be sure that the\ndecision would be coupled with some qualify-\ning compliment which would take off its edge.\nBut a Frencb Court of Justice-a court in\na country frequently assumed to be the home\nof real politeness-has decided that there is a\nyear after passing which a lady is oLD., yes,\nabsolutely old, aged, antique, ancient, and ob-\nsolete-and this year comes in at the comper-\natively juvenile age of FoRTY-FIVEI Had\nthey put it at one hundred, it would have been\nbad enough. But to say that a lady can be\nold, and old at forty-five at that, is adding in-\nsalt to injury. +b850fd71056afb14930820fb71ea9d23 crossing the Daingerfield road at\nthe four miles branch continuing north\nthrough the Miles Reed and Thurza-\nBraton survey to the west boundary\nline of the Willis Hester survey and\nnorth with said west boundary through\nthe Cannon survey to Black Cypress\nand thence northwest with west side of\nsaid streBin to the Cass county line\nTha aforesaid Justices precinct No 2\nof Marion county Texas contains two\nelection precincts towit Election pre\ncinct No 2 and election precinct No 3\nThenumber of votes cast For Prohi ¬\nbition in election precinct No 2 was 48\nvotes and the number of votes cast\nAgainst Prohibition in said election\nprecinct No 2 was 1 vote showing a\nmajority of 47 votes For Prohibition\nThe number of votes cast For Prohi\nbition in election precinct No 2 was 47\nvotes and the number of yotes caec\nAgainBt Prohibition in said election pre\ncinct No 2 was 1 vote showing a ma¬\njority of 46 votes For Prohibition\nThe total number of votes cast For\nProhibition in the whole of Jnstices\nprecinct No 2 of Marion county Texas\nin the aforesaid two election precincts\nwas 95 votes The total number of\nvotes cast Against Prohibition in the\nwhole of Justices precinct No 2 of\nMarion county Texas in the aforesaid\ntwo election precincts was 2 votes\nshowing a majority For Prohibition in\nsaid Justices precinct No 2 of Marion\ncounty Texas of 93 votes the total\nvote cast at said election being 97\nvotes and it is hereby declared by this\nCourt to be the result of said election\nhed on Nov 16 1907 that Prohibl\ntion has carried in said Justices pre-\ncinct No 2 of Marion county Texas\nby a majority of 93 votes\nAnd it is further ordered by this\nCourt that this order declaring the re-\nsult +0a246767dcb2bfe8b5792077146e8cb5 loilowiog lescno. o property, u wit : Miuaie in ine town-\nship of Kurt Cleveland, iu the County of Cuyahoga and\nState of Ohio, being numer eiErhf iu the eleventh ranee ol\ntownships in tbe Connecticut Western Keerve.and known\nas part of lot No. 4a, an;' is bounded as follows : beginning\nat a ctooe at ihe south west comer of taid lot 48. thence\nBortii aUchtins and 71 links toes' one ou the west uneof\nsaid lot, theirce nortb 7tH degree, east 12 cm ine is iinics\nto a store in ihe centre uf tiie 6ii alter Koad. thence nonh\nHli degrees west, on1 chain to a stone in the ce litre of haid\nroeul.thcDce north Gi degrees ast 7 chains 79 links ton\nstoi.e on tbe esst line ot the said Clark's land, theuca south\ni4 detrree east 13chs60ika. thence south 4! uegreos east to\na Bione at the northeast coror of the school lot, thence\nsouth 465i deerets wtst 3 chains 21 liuks toa'tooein the\ncentra oi the Shaker road, thence souih 42) degrees east 4\nchains 27 links to a itouein the centre of suid road, thence\nsouth H degree west 191 links to a stone on the north line\nof land owned by Joseph buight. tUence west on said tine\nffi chains and 36 links to the place f beg in nine. Also, a\npart of lot 8 and also a r art of lot 49. leginai ng at the north\neast corner of lot S, which is the south west coiner of lot\n4n, l hence east 75 links to a atone on tne line ot said let.\nrhanrt month lrt deerees west 8 chains W links to a stone.\nthence south one degree wet 33 chains 33 link to a stone\na', the south west corner ol Oliver James' laud.thence west\non the south Hue of saw! lot to the centre of the r ad 17\nchslss 87 links, thence north X degree east a) ctinr 11\nimk a in tha centre of the road to A. Dutv's south line\niheneeeastonsaud A. Duty's rout h line 8 chains Sllinks\ntoe stoxe at the south west eoroer 01 his land, thence north\none degree east JQ chains 20 liuks to a stone on tbe north\nUoeot tne lot. tnen:!eeaw ji cnains anu is unss 10 (ne\nplace of beemnmt. the whole to eontaiu luu +77587554b3deedaed61e57c5d1a33f71 It is a whole lot cooler here than\nit was in Florida. You can wear your\ncoat most any day here. I'd rather see\nit this way than so hot.\nWe have got a pretty good place\nto stay where we are now, but am\nlooking to move from here most any\nday to where we can get to work, and\nthat is what I am looking for now as\nI have been lying around so long.\nWell, we had a fine trip on our way\ncoming across. We saw most every-\nthing except submarines, and we did\nnot see any of them. I guess they\ndidn't want to see us very bad, any-\nway. I haven't seen anybody from\nhome but expect that I will later on\nwhen we get settled down for good\na little while anyway. I don't know\nwhether I will get to see Chester or\nnot. If I can get his address I might,\nbut I don't, know, whether I would\nknow him or not It is pretty hard to\nfind anybody here for they are all\nmoving most of the time. It is hard\nto keep track of the boys that come\nfrom Funston. There are lots of Kan-\nsas boys here. I havn't seen James\nWoods for a long time. I don't know\nwhere he is. He might be in Florida.\nHe was talking of getting a furlough\nand going home. I don't know\nwhether he got it or not.\nWell, I will try and finish this in the\nmorning if I get time. I have got to\ndo some washing tomorrow, so good\nnight. +027460f8708d8038b5624dca225ccb67 Reciprocity must be treated as the hand­\nmaiden of protection. Our first duty is to\nsee that the protection granted by the tar­\niff in every case where it is needed is\nmaintained' and that reciprocity be sought\nfor so far as it can safely be do-ne without\ninjury to our home industries. Just how\nfar this is must be determined according\nto the individual case, remembering al­\nways that every application of our tariff\npolicy to meet our shifting national needs\nmust be conditioned' upon the cardinal\nfact that the duties must never be re­\nduced below the point that will cover the\ndifference between the labor cost here and\nabroad. The well being of the wagework­\ner is a prime consideration of our entire\npolicy of economic legislation.\nSubject to th'is proviso of the proper\nprotection necessary to our industrial\nwell being at home the principle of reci­\nprocity must command o-ur hearty sup­\nport. The phenomenal growth of our\nexport trade emphasizes the urgency of\nthe need for wider markets and for a lib­\neral policy in dealing with foreign na­\ntions. Whatever is merely petty and vex­\natious in the way of trade restrictions\nshould be avoided. The customers to\nwhom we dispose of our surplus products\nin the long run directly or indirectly pur­\nchase those surplus products- by giving us\nsomething in return. Their ability to- pur­\nchase our products should as far as pos­\nsible be secured by so arranging our tar­\niff as to enable us to take from them\nthose products' which we can use without\nharm to our own industries and labor or\nthe use of which will be of marked benefit\nto us. +5432b1a52819c761689a03351ea0ec85 tion, so that as amended said section\nshall read as follows:\nSec. 7212. If a majority of the votes\ncast at such election be "for the sale of\nintoxicating liquors" such intoxicating\nliquors may be sold under the pro-\nvisions of existing laws regulating the\nsale thereof and the procuring of li-\ncense for that purpose; and if a ma-\njority of the votes cast at such election be\n"against the sale of intoxicating liquors."\nthe county court ordering such election\nshall publish the result of such election\nonce a week for four consecutive weeks in\nthe same newspaper in which the notice\nof election was published; and the provi-\nsions of this article shall take effect and\nbe in force from and after the date of tha\nlast insertion of the publication last\nabove referred to; and provided further,\nthat no license to sell lntoxioating liquors\nof any description prohibited by this ar-\nticle, shall be granted during the time\nof publication last above mentioned; and\nprovided further, that this article shall\nnot be so construed as to interfere with\nany license issued before the day of the\nfiling of the petition for such election,\nbut such license may run until the day\nof its expiration and shall not be renew\ned. The election in this nrtiele provided\nfor. and the result thereof, may be con-\ntested in the same manner as is now pro-\nvided by law for the content of the elec-\ntion of county officers in this state by\nany qualified voter of the county in which\nsaid local option election shall be held by\nan aetion to contest as herein provided,\nand which, shall be brought against tlci\ncounty holding such election.\nSec. t. That section Tito of article III\nof chapter G3 of the Revised statutes of\nMissouri for the year ' l:'"! be amended\nby striking out the words "lying out-\nside the corporate limits of any city\nor town having, at the date of such\norder of election, a population of 2.5u0\ninhabitants or more, or city as the case\nmay be" in lines four. five, six and\nseven, so that when amended said sec-\ntion shall read as follows:\nSec. 7213. If a majority of the votes\ncast at any election held under the pro- -\nIsions of this article shall be "against\nthe sale of intoxicating liquoi-s.- +0032cfc0a751e3b9c53449d7a53e5d42 The veteran autocrat of Colorado east-\nbound tourist rates who last year put\nthe rates in effect on his road over the\nveto of other lines, John Sebastian, gen-\neral passenger agent of the Rock Island,\nhas again taken the initiative. The in-\ntroduction of eaetbound excursion rates\nlast year in connection with the west-\nbound summer rates which have been in\neffect for years, proved profitable to the\nroads and waa very gratifying to the peo-\nple of Colorado, thousands of whom took\nadvantage of the opportunity to visit\ntheir old homes or friends at the east.\nMr. Sebaetiau has given notice of the\nintention of the Rock Island to make the\nrates independently, if necessary, but\nannouncing the rates and dat?sor. which\nthe excursions will be run. This ag-\ngressiveness of the Rock Island last year\nwaa appreciated by the Colorado public\nand at the close of the season had the\nhearty support of lb ea which had ac-\ncepted the inevitable under protest.\nThe notice sent out yesterday follows:\n“Thia company has submitted a prop-\nosition to the Western Passenger Asso-\nciation and Southwestern Passenger As-\nsociation for excursions to and from\nColorado pointe as folio as: Weatbound\nevery Tuesday, June 18 to September 10\ninclusive, rate of one fare plus $2 for the\nround trip, excepting that on July 2 and\n9, September 3 and 10, rate from Chicago\nwill be 925 and from Missouri River sls\nfor round trip. Intermediate territory\nto carry proportionate rates. Tickets to\nbe sold from Missouri River one day later\nthan above. Proportionate to and from\nQlenwood Springs, Salt Lake and Ogden.\nEaetbound rate one fare plus $2 to all\npoints, minimum $6, every Thursday,\nJune 20 to September 12, inclusive, limit\nof all tickets, October 31. These rates\nwill be tendered connecting lines for\nbasing purposes and will be made effect-\nive by thia company if negative votes are\ncast. Special trains will be run on\nschedule of one night to and from Col.\norado on these dates by our line, carry-\ning dining cars and complete drst-claes\nequipment.” Denver Times +3c4b081e4c5fb0f91a6339b7eed0c94a The matter had been talked about\nby every otrc in the neighborhood and\ncuriosity was on tip-toe. A crowd col¬\nlected around tho place where the stove\nwas set up, early iu tho morning atij\nki'pt increasing but when Miss Kate\nherself.a buxom handsome girl of nine¬\nteen, daughter of the cx -Mayor of the\ntown.appeared on Uic ground and put¬\nting on a white apron a"d rolling up her\nsleeves, commenced operations, all other\nattractions were nothing. Every one\nwas eager to see so novel a sight. There\nwas a tree near by which soou became\nblack with spectators, who had climbed\nup to get a better view. Tho branches\nwere finally so burdened that ouo by\none they broke, precipitating tboso upou\nthem to the ground, until only one man\nwas left in the tree. He sat irVa' lofty\nfork, with eyes riveted ou the scene be¬\nlow. No amount of persuasion by those\nbeneath, envious of his better view, could\ninduce bun to couio down. Even a\nbribe of ten dollars failed. Ho said he\nwas bouud to see or dio.\nMeanwhile tho dinner preparations\nwent on apace. The suvory smell of tho\nCooking food seemed to- intoxicate the\ncrowd which pressed ucaror und nearer.\nIt took ull the police force on the grouuds\nto keep order. Tho tiiuc arrived for the\ntrolling mutch uunouuoud as tho sport\nof iho day, but tho amphitheatre was\nempty. Thejudgea (with the exception\nof one crabbed old widower), the timers\nall wc* missing, and bo nothing could\nbo doue. At ha If-past two the A'.aaer\nwas auuouuced ready a»a tho judges,\nhappy men, Btttod themsjives at the\ntablo.tbo crowd regarding them with. +318398ea035614849faf434edc1e336e We are surprised that so sharp a people as\nthe New Englanders do not see the danger to\nwhich they are exposing themselves in excluding\nhe South from the Union, except upon the\nterms which it is the interest of New England\nto grant. Her people do not seem to feel alarm\nfrom any reflection that such a policy is furnish-\ning a precedent for possible action towards the\nsix Eastern States in future years. We do not\nsay that the cup will be presented to their lips\nin precisely the same manner in which it has\nbeen presented to ours ; but wc do say that it is\nnot outside of the range of possibility that the\nrepresentation of those small States in the Senate\nwill be placed upon a different basis as regards\nthe rest of the Union.\nWe see here six States with altogether a pop-\nulation not equal to that of the State of New\nYork, yet possessing six times its power in the\nUpper House of Congress. Or to pu6 the in-\nequality in another and more glaring shape, wc\nbehold New England's vote in the Senate bal-\nancing those of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,\nIndiana, Illinois and Missouri.\nDoes any one presume, if we had to enter into\na new compact of States, that any such over-\nwhelming power would be granted to a section\nof the country that can never much exceed its\npresent amount of population, while the States\nwe have named are capable of supporting on an\naverage each ten millions of souls which will\nin time be the case. +11245cdd0056e6c81e3bb6feb1c1c4dc several sensations. For young ladies,\nand those not quite so young for that\nmatter, tlie predominating color for\nevening wear will be red. It sounds\nrather daring, I know, but you must\nbeor in mind there are reds and reds,\nand the particular shades now so high­\nly favored by Dame Fashion is one that\ntakes very kindly to a garniture of\nblack, and when softly veiled under\nblack net of fine quality makes a real­\nly handsome costume. White is of\ncourse always charming for evening\nwear, and for those who have grown\nsomewhat weary of plain satin white\nmoire silk will prove a pleasing substi­\ntute. Moire silk, with its lovely wa­\ntered sheen, is more costly in the be­\nginning than white satin, but when'\none takes into account that it requires\nvery little, if any, trimming, nnd will\nhear at least three cleanings, it wdl\nnot prove in the end very expensive. .\nThe growing fancy for metul effects\nand braiding iu gold and silver is seen\non many of the handsomest evening\ngowns turned out by well-known\nhouses. For skirt trimmings the\nbraiding usuallj- takes the form of a\npanel and is often associated with fine\nlace, aud the gleaming of the gold and\nsilver braid beneath the lace is not only\nelegant but charming.\nNever were fur garments more ele­\ngant or more costly than tins season.\nThey really are smartness typified.\nSeal and chinchilla promise to be more\npopular than ever. Persian lamb and\nastrakhan will be used solely as trim­\nming, and ermine is appearing n great\ndeal in connection with sealskin and +2832274c2533a7b008f565788f058227 Fifty woodworkers in the workshop\nof R. W . Whin-hurst & Co., on Plume\nstreet, went on a strike yesterday\nmorning because the work hours in the\nshops did not suit them.\nAbout thirty-five of tho woodworkers\nremained, as the hours suited them.\nAnvmg those who remained was the\nforeman. Mr. R . B. Atkinson.\nAccording to Mr. P . W. Whitchurst,\nthe following are the fai ls in the case:\nLast week Mr. Whitohurst received\nword that the men in Ihe workshop\nwho had been going to work at 7 o'clock\nIn the morning and working until half\npast i> in the afternoon, wanted the\nhours ..hanged so they could go to work\nat 7:S0 in the morning and unit at 6\no'clock in the afternoon. There was no\nquestion as to the length of the work¬\ning day or the pay of the men.\nBelieving that this would be satisfac¬\ntory Mr. Whitchurst issued an order\nSaturday changing the hours as sug¬\ngested. Yesterday morning when he\nwent down to hin office Mr. Whitchurst\nfound about fifty of the men waiting\nfor him. They told him that they\nwanted to work from 7 o'clock in the\nmorning to T>:30 In the afternoon as\nheretofore. In deference to those who\nhad petitioned for tho change, which\nhe believed was not unreasonable, Mr.\nWhitchurst says he told the men to try\nthe new hours for awhile, and if they\ndid not like them a change could be\nmade. The men said they would not\nwork at all if they couldn't go on as\nbefore. They left the shop with their\ndinner pails. +2d5faf880c6bf84c1ae3e93c2eda2a88 ed up In* audit-nee t« tbe lii*hr»t sus-\npense sends around the hat i>ef>re he\nbegin* th«* iM-xt chapter. 1 i-aw him ve-\nhcuit ntiy shake hi* c.sii l«<* in the\ntare of a menu fellow who was sn-aking\naway without paying A few yards\noff. a jdttgtvr has an (-qnally eager\ncrowd, while he swallows porcelain\ncups and needles without ei'd A iiitle\nfurther. and there is tb« veritable box\nof Pumh and Judy, although the dis-\ntinguished persons on that mimic stage\nar* nut *t-rj distant and poor relations\nto their uanie*»ke* here. On the tide*\nwalks tho ehiro|>«>di*t operates ou way-\nworn feet, and rb» barber is busy shav-\ning enstonn rs and stttliug their tails.\nAn ancuut scribe with born specta-\ncles well on hi* nose is writing a letter\nfor some love-siik swain, nnd a knot of\nten or twelve idlers gather round to\nhear it. Other crowds bare collected\nabout ballad singers and street musi-\ncians; and we are told that if it was\nthe kite season, old gentlemen « f grave\naspect would be flying paper dragons\n100 feet long. A ceaseless throng, on\nfoot and horseback, is in motion through\nall these stationary bodies. Boldiers\nride by with guns slouched across tl eir\nshoulders, and others with bow and ar-\nrows Cows and camels lie about the\nsideways, and camel< are loaded with\nsacks t t coal. A huge red umbrella\nappears, and a mandarin follows it,\nborne in bis chair, with ragged lictors\nclearing the way. We pass a Pekin\ncah stand, both tbe carts and tha mules\nrather fsded. A golden streak of fire\nrushes out of the smithy, and urchins\nstay and walch it at they do at home.\nA blind man thread* his Way bj\nbeating doleful +26b021aee124c84cfcf09dbe291dc93c - The "Gospel push cart" is making\nIts way about Australia. It is a little ,,r-\nportable chapel dragged by a horse or\nthree men, and lighted by electricity.\nOne side can be let down to form % .-,\nplatform, and the interior contains*.\nchairs and a small organ.\n- T he queen regent of Holland wears:-\nthe plainest kind of clothes, but spends -\nmuch time and thought on her small\ndaughter's toilets. Queen Wilhelmina\nwears nothing but material of the most\nexquisite texture, and all her linen has\nthe "W" and crown beautifully em-\nbroidered upon it.\n- B ishop Hurst is much encouraged\nover the prospects of the National\nMethodist university at Washington,\nOver 8200,000 has been received within\nthe past few months, despite the hard\ntimes. A resident of Washington has\npledged $25,000 on the day the corner-\nstone of the first building is laid, which\nevent will occur this year.\n-At a recent meeting of the. New.\nYork presbytery the question of stia\ndents connected with Union Theolog-\nical seminary came up before ise\npresbytery. five having presented their\napplications to be taken under the\ncare 'fthe presbytery. Their applica-\ntion was opposed by some very earnest-\nly in view of the fact that they were\nobtaining their training in a seminary\nout of sympathy with the church.\nAfter some discussion, in which Dr.\nJohn Hall urged that the young men\nbe admitted to the care of the presby-\ntery, it was decided by a large major-\nity that they be so received..\n- The American board (Congreg••\ntional) has a missionary force of 3,295.\nNumber of communicants, 41,5.0. Ad -\nditions. last year, 3,750. They con-\ntributed to the work, $679,286. The\nMethodists (north and south) have a\nmissionary force of 2,998. Number of\ncommunicants, 87,029. Additions last\nyear, 3,284. They gave to foreign mis-\nsions $1,222,619. ' +07b0ccb51733f9c6619e244433d487fd will pltch you both out of the ear."\nThe men rose simultaneously, one\nmaking a pass atMorrissey, which was,\nof course, warded oC: Morrissey seixed\nboth men by; the doat collar.and knocked\ntheir heads together. The conductor\nappeared, and was ijqaested to open\nthe ear door, when Morrissey pushed\none man anddraggod the other out of\nthat ear, 'tkrotigtr inother. into ' tlr\nsmokhig car, wherelie left them*\nv.igr. Morrissey has passed hia sum*\neFSlbr Jnora than: twenty ywrs at\nSaratoga. 4 dwgTBwn whe mads his\nacquaintance beoune„" especially anx-\nio«a'to'eotitenli wlthlifin open relig­\nious sal^eetft. Morrissey received him -\neourteetfily, and' the frequent risili\nseemed nratnally pleaaani. They con­\ntinued two or three ssasens. Tho\nclergyman, always getting intonated in\ngen ral conversation, kept peetponing\nfrom time to time the real object of hia\nvisits, f inally, however, he said: **Mr.\nMorrissey Wharfe now been acquainted\nfor apteral years. You have uniformly\ntreatedrme'with» attention and kindneea,\nalways -responding to the charitable re­\nquests I have made; bat somehow I\nhsve failed in the discharge of a mora\nimportant doty. I have alwavs wanted\nto converse with you about religion.\nAre you willing to hear me?" ' Cer­\ntainly," replied Mr. Morrissey.\nUI am confident that a man of your\nintelligence, absorbed as you have been\nand are in worldly things, must have\nreflected upon what concerns your fu­\nture existence."\nMorrissey replied that though con­\nscious of his deficiencies, he bad often\nthoughts of serious things. The clergy­\nman said that be presumed Morrissey\nhad settled opinions on the subject, and\nthat at least be was a believer. To this\nhe replied affirmatively.\n"Then," said the clergyman, "if yoa\nare willing to state it, I should like to\nknow just what you do believe."\n"I believe." saidMorrissey, "in doing\nas we agree." +c70b124eff3c6b8c0ebb4aa70d89f783 On presenting mysclfat headquarters,\nmid delivering my letter of introduction\nfor t ho (Join ma nderiH -chief into the\nbunds of the Adjutant General, I was\nreceived, without u momcut's delay, by\nGeneral Grunt, who gave mc u most\ncordial welcome, assigned tuo & tent\nnext to his own, and asked mc to live\nwith him during my stay. At six we\ndint-d in u plank hut, sitting down ten\nin number, the whole parly, with the\nexception of myself, belonging to the\nGeneral's staff. The General is taciturn,\nwhich gives the cue to his party. He\nmust certainly have enough on his mind\nto occupy his thoughts, though lit dof*\nnot show tiny signs of wear. In person,\nhe bears a very strong likeness to the\nlate Lord Charles Wcllcsley, with whom\n1 was personally acquainted. Indeed,\non cowing out of my tout next morning,\nand seeing the General standing, cigar\nin n/outh, in front of his, so striking\nwas (his resemblance in countenance,\nfigure and appearance, that had I not\nknown that the heeond son of the Duke\nof Wellington is no longer living, I\ncould nave ulmo>t sworn he stood before\nmc. General Grant is about forty-two\nyears of age, and was regularly educated\nfor the service at West Point, but find¬\ning promotion slow, he quitted the army\nand had been for five years engaged in\nprivate pursuits when the civil war broke\nout. After dinner lie took mc to his\ntent, gave tnc a cigar, and chatted freely.\nHere 1 had an opportunity of witnessing\nthe display of his very remarkable facil¬\nity for the di.« pa I ch of business, which\nalone could pre. +1b4463772fbd42e4b5763c56f301e479 |S we discerned Saturday last, the development of arteriosclerosis\ndepends, to start with, on the quality of the arterial tissue, of the\nvital rubber. In the human Individual; and then on the amount\nof wear and tear that vital rubber has been subjected to. The\nproof that the quality of the vital rubber counts Is that harden­\ning of the arteries may be well-developed In a man of thirty, In whom\nthere have been none of the eaustlve factors we will presently mention—\neuch a one may Indeed have the arteries of a man of sixty. Entire families\nshow this early tendency to arteriosclerosis.\nMost such sclerosis (hardening) comes however from the bad use\nof good vessels. Here alcohol, tobacco, rheumatism, gout and diabetes\nhave their baneful Innings. Lead poisoning, In the trades where this\nmetal Is used, greatly vitiates the quality of the vital rubber. And then\nthere are the poisonous—the toxlo—effects of the various infections, as\ntyphoid fever, tuberculosis and the like. Syphilis, both early and late,\nwork dreadful degenerative changes In the arteries, especially tn the aorta,\nthe largest and most Important of these vessels—that Into which tha haart,\nthrough the aortic valves, Immediately pumps its blood.\nAnd then there Is overeatlhg—a very considerable twentieth centnry\nvice; In many cases nothing else brings on arteriosclerosis. It has Indeed\nbeen well said that In tbla disease the cause Is apt to 11s In the poisoning\ndue to undigested decomposing material In the alimentary canal; that the\nevidence of this poisoning (toxemia) lies tn the high arterial tension,\nwhich soon becomes evident In overworked and degenerated vital rubber;\nwhilst time only Is necessary for changes to take place In the kidneys\nthat indicate the generated arteriosclerosis. +a3f12fbf7ece72771bd1bab78c34fff8 If It were not foi the blids wi woiil I\nlime but little use for cherries or any-\nthing else nn this earth A liHlf nrre\nIs small enough to keep In turtles for\ncommercial purposes There nie man\npjlacna on every farm w here n tew (hei\nry trees iniild he planted to adwiutagu\nand on town lota the satur may he said\nWe know nf nne man who planted a\nI' I of cherry trees Hlotig his line of\nfeme and now he lias more herrlea\nl'ian Ihe birds and bos of the neighbor-\nhood inn take He finds t Ierit of reo\npie who are willing lo Ick the cherries\non the Share and his share ts Juit Ilka\nfinding them so far as Ida efforts are\nloncerncd Almost nn soil Is Rood for\ncherries if it Is dry The iherry will\nnot do well in wet or swampy ground\nThe trees can be ns close together In\nrows north and smith ns ten feet hut\nIhe rows running east nnd west should\nbo at least twenty rpet npirt for the\nbest results The I etter the culture the\nbetter the growth for tho first llie\nyears, and Ihe earlier the tree will come\nInto bntlng and Hie better nnd finer\nthe ftult and tho longer Ihe life nf the\ntree We firmly hellexe ln the plan of\nI tnntlng n few trees enrh year ns there\nwill be those that will fall out b this\nwayside' In the nice nnl by keeping\nnow treea cnnilnc on nil the time there\nwill lie no old ones Colmnna Plural\nW orld +b5efbdeccff2ac6e549428a5647f7e4f Tno STv.vEPrCIIASE orv S.er.PIATrs. - - T he\nPony Races of her Maijesty's i68th Light Infan.\ntry having gone off' so well a short time Iro,\nthe Staff, with a laudable desire to plrotmote\nsport, gave out that the Ralngoon Monisooni\nmeeting would be held on the 221 and 24th of\n,ay. The announcement was huiled with great\ndei•ht, and eslpecially by those aspirants to rn-\ncingmane who had made their debui at the late\nraces, id were desirous of a still further insight\ninto the mysterics of the Turf. The first day\nwas devotes to fint racing, and on the second\ntwo steeple-elses and an elephant race n"'lite'.\ned on the card. This latter' novel event was\nlooked forward te with considerabIle interest,\nwhich increased as te animals alppeared on the\ncourse. A vast crow nassembletd to see the\noperation of mounting , front of the Grand\nStand, which however, qIntkly dis aippeared its\nthe jocks began to take theit preliminary caon\nters The ungainly creatures 1:re to be steer.\ned over part of the Stephenchas Course by t,•\nhouts and ridden by officers, some of whom,\ngot up in full jockey costume, preseuturl a very\ngay aind animated appearance. The widediteh\njump was the most attractive sport, and usthe\nelephants drew up to the starting post one long.\ned, Mr. Editor, for the pencil of "Our Owl,\nCorrespondent" to a distignlished contempora-\nry of yours, to portray the scene. Thirteen\nappeared at the post, and a capital start was\neffected. Grain BUligs ( a very flue animal,\nthough, perhaps, a little too fleshiy) made the\nrunning, and at the wide ditch was two lengths\nahead. The huge beasts got over the ditch'J inl\na manner that reflected great credit on theuseats\nof their jocks, aid caused shouts of laughter;\nthey had also a quiet way of going thTroeg/ in- +099f65128ec00c774be1508db0d993f1 ings to be had against bank of issue in this\nState, in consequence of their failure to pay\nand redeem their note of circulation with\ncoin, he and they are hereby suspended :\nand until the notice given by the Governor s\nproclamation, or. until such alteration,\namendment, or repeal of this act at aforesaid,\nthe suspension of said banks or any of them,\nto redeem their note of circulation with\ncoin, shall not operate to divest the title and\nright of any inch bank to any of it right,\ncredits, property, money, securities or effects.\nor to transfer the possession of the tame out\nof said bank or banks, or work a forfeit of\nIts charter; rtovided, That any Bank in\n(hit Stat which shall fail within thirty\ndays from the passage of this act to file with\nthe Auditor of State the written consent of\nsuch bank to accept of, and be taxed by. and\nin accordance with the provision of the act\nentitled "an act to amend aa act entitled\naa act for the assessment and taxation of\nproperty in this State, and levying taxes\ntDereon according to its true value in money,\npassed April 6, 1858," which said act wat\npassed April 4, 1861, shall froa and after\nthe expiration of said thirty day forfeit art\nprivilege intended to be conveyed by this\nact, and b subject from that time to all the\npenalties provided for in the act or acts\nunder which such bank was organised.\nBio. 2. Until otherwise provided by law,\nit shall be lawful for any of the banks of this\nState to receive and pay out the notes of cir-\nculation of any of the solvent banks of this\nState, although in state of suspension a\naforesaid. +362695ef1e25b113ff5c87179b44c94e tratfio, like other commodities; that\nthe right of traffic exists and is\nso recognised by the usages of tho\ncommercial world, the lawa of oongress and\nthe deoiaione of oourt* ts not denied.\nBeing thus articles of commerce, can a\n•tate, in tbe abeenee of legidation on the\npart of oongrees, prohibit their importation\nfrom abroad or from a sister stste, or when\nimported, prohibit their sale by importen?\n"Theee questions that oourt answered in\nthe negative and that answer is conclusive\nin this and all other courta in this country."\nThe court, nferring to the lawa of Iowa\nwhiob, like tha laws of this atate, make it\nunlawful for the importer to eell, said:\n"The plaintiffs in error an citizena of\nIllinois, an not pharmaciats and have no\npermit, b»t import into Iowa beer whioh\nthey aell in original paokagee, as described.\nUnder the deoision in Bowman vs. the\nChicago Bailway company they had the\nright to import tbia beer into that a tate\nand they had tha right to aell it, by which\nact alone it would become mingled in tbe\ncommon maes of property within the state.\nUp to that point ot time we held" that in\nthe abeenee of congressional permission to\ndo so the state had no power to\ninterfere by aeisun or any other aotion\nin prohibition of tho importation or\nsale by the foreign or non-resident im-\nporter. The legislation ia question is to\nths extent indicated repugnant to tha third\nclause of section 8 of artiole 1 of the\nUnited Statee. It waa then no offense for\nthese petitionen to sell liquor in the orig­\ninal packagee, agents for the non-reeident\nimporten and ownen having a right to\nmahe auoh sales under the oonetitution of\nthe United Statee, ae eonatrued by the su-\npnme court of the United Statea. Any\nimprisonment of them for doing that act\nis, in tba language of the habeas corpus\nact, In violation of the constitution of tho\nUnited States and illegal,' aad this court\nhaa the jurisdiction and It is made its duty\nto diacharge any parson ao illegally held In\ncuetody." +1bba8496b1f71c1c461e11508d45dd59 Proclamation by the Governor of North Carolina\nIt is at all times our sacred duty to give thanks to\nAlmighty God for the manifold blessings we enjoy.\nThis solemn duty is still more imperative at periods of\nnational trial and responsibility, when we feel more\ndeeply that God has been our support in all the vicis-\nsitudes of fortune. To us as a State, He has ever been\nkind and protecting; mid thus far iu our new career as\na separate and independent nation we have been a high\nly favored people.. Instead of famine and pestilence, i\nhealth and plenty have prevailed, and if instead ofj\npeace, it hath seemed good in His wisdom, for our past\nsins, to afflict us with the calamities of war, to our\narms He hath given the victory, and a heavenly earnest\nof a final triumph over all our enemies.\nRelying upon His dirine Providence for continued\nprotection, in all our troubles, and that He may still\nvouchsafe to us as a people, wisdom in council, victory\nin battle, health and plenty in all our land, and estab-\nlish on firm foundations our national independence and\nifippiness, let us give thanks that the God of our\nFathers bath been our God, and supplicate. His Holy\nName that He may ever continue His favor to us and\nour children to tht latest generations.\nI, therefore. Henry T. Clark, Governor ex officio of ths\nState of North Carolina, do hereby set apart Thurs-\nday the 5th day of December next, as a day of solemn\nand public THANKSGIVING to Almighty God; and\nrecommend that, on that day all our usual avocations\nbe suspended, and that the reverend Clergy of all +dc8a84a40eff7f9475ca289e9148d810 thf. sltueiloii In this raahlun;\n"Under the present oppraaalve tar- if - f\nlaw the laboring man returns M\nnight from hla toll clad In a woolen\nsuit tased 75 per cant; shoes taxed\n130 per eeMt; stot kings and under-\nsea r, ;i per oant, a cotton seilrt Uw-- d\niu per eent; a wool hat and woolen\nShoes Used Til per cent. Ha carried\na dinner pall taxed IS per cent and\ngrei la ols wife as she look through\na window pane taxed fls percent with\na i urtain taxed IS per cent.\nAfter sera pi i tg hla shoe on an Iron\nsera int taxed TB per cent he wiped\nHutu onamat taxedSOpercent.Ho\nliria the door luuh taxed & per cant;\nstep on i. carpet taxed 81 per uent\nand Hisses his wife, clad In a woolen\ndress taxed 75 per cent, rihe is mend-In- g\nan umbrella taxed r.ii per rent\nwiih thread taxed SO per cent The\nhouse Is made of brick taxed it, per\nrem mid lumoer taxed H percent, with\npaint taxed it per cent. Their wall\npaper hmm taxed S5 per cent, and\nplain furniture 81 per cent. He hangs\nhis pall on a steel pin taxed 4! per\ncent, using soap taxed SO per "ent\nHis looking glass Maa taxed l. per\ncent and he combs his hair lln u\nrubber iiimh tax.sl 8ft per cent.\n"He proceed to eat his supper,\nwhich miis cooked op n stove taxed I',\nper cent, for which his wife used puis\nand kettles tased 16 tier cam +5a20c1d76eaacee18bdcbc998e0812c0 an inch from tip to tip of Its expanded\nwings, which are covered with wavy\ngray and brown lines. They flutter\naround through the fruit trees about the\nfirst of May and deposit their eggs on\nthe leaves and In the blossom end of tho\nyoung fruit. In about a week these\neggs hatch. The young worm is only\nan eighth of an inch long and has a\nwhite body and a black head. It soon\nbores Into tho fruit and increases In\nsize as the fruit grows. In about three\nweeks the worms, will leave the fruit\nand spin their cocoons, generally under\nthe rough bark on the trunk or in rub-\nbish under the tree. About the middle\nof June another crop of moths or millers\nU hatched out end deposit their eggs,\nand from these eggs come the worms\nwhich are found In the mature fruit.\nThe fruit infested by the first crop of\nworms will generally fall from the tree\nbefore the worms leave It.\nSpraying with a solution of Paris\ngreen or Iondon purple with enough\nlime added to prevent its killing the\nleaves of the trees, is the best remedy\nknown for the codling moth, the canker\nworm and the leaf crumpler. The canker\nworm is a small worm that eats the\nloaves in early spring. London purple\ncontains about 40 per cent of arsenic,\nand Paris green about 50. per cent., end\nthey are both strong poisons and must be\nhandled with care. For apple trees, dis-\nsolve one pound of London purple or\nParis green in fifty gallons of water,\nadd a pound of lime, stir until thor-\noughly dissolved and then strain it\nthrough a cloth or fine sieve bo it will\nnot clog the sprayer. For peach trees,\nuse the same only weaken it with an\nother hundred gallons of water, for It\nwould be too strong and would injure\npeach trees. For pear, cherry, apricot\nand plum trees use It the same as for\npeach trees. Apply It with a spraying\npump as soon as all the blossoms have\nfallen and the fruit begins to set Never\nspray when the trees are In bloom as It\nwill blight the fruit. But as soon as the\nfruit is set and is as large as wheat\ngrains give the trees a thorough spray-\ning. If the spray is washed off by rains\nthen spray again as soon as the rain\nis over and the trees are dry. It is\nsometimes necessary to give the trees +33538a840e0fb9e9c4b15abd49448294 and Mrs Radfor.d Morris.\nThe So Different# met Friduy,\nwith Mrs. Robert Bradby, 'Jr„ and\nthe session was truly unique. The\ngirl# gave a surprise stork shower\nfor Mrs. Andrew Hunter. She re-\nceived many lovely gifts for the\nheir to be. The members present\nwere Mt-sdames Claude Cooper,\nWinfred Alston. William Smith.\nHarry Solomon, Ernest Marshall,\nJames Brown, Hughes Peterson,\nCarlyle Johnson, and Frank Burton\nThe new club officers are: Mrs.\nPeterson, president; Mrs Burton,\nsecretary; Rnd Mrs. Solomon,\ntreasurer. Mrs. Waldo Beck was\ntaken In a* anew Member.\nIf t«n'vf tnlked with charming\nlittle Ethel Childs recently, you'll\nagree with us that that lovely\nbride-elect is bubbling over with\n> xcitement about wedding plans\nfor Sept. 30 We can't tell you\nmany of the details now. but we\ncan say this—lt’s to. be a home\nceremony, taking place at 1:30 In\nthe afternoon Following the wed-\nding. there will be a honeymoon In\nthe East. Ethel has chosen as her\nonly attendant, Marlon Carter, her\ngirlhood chum. The groom-elect.\nLowell Baker, has selected Dr.\nWilliam Postlea as best man. In-\ncidentally, Miss ( htlds entrrtalned\nfour very charming young ladles\nfrom Pittsburgh, over the week-\nend. They were. Misses Marguerite\nand Ernestine Taylor, and Misses\nEmilio and Mary Warrick\nWe’i> glad that our sirk list Isn’t\na long one this time William\nSmith, of Trowbridge avenue. Is\nrecovering from o very successful\nappendectomy. Mrs. Paul Alexan-\nder Is much Iteller, after a re.efit\nr;o»e of hitxiil poisoning\nIn closing our ehnl for this time,\nwe again Invito our readers to\ncontinue sending In news Items\nand to keep boosting the home\ntown paper, the Detroit Tribune\nNow with brightest snd best wish-\nes for nil. we sign off until next\nwe»-k +02f8c5925c9cd8f4de826190b7931a2c The first terrible shock almost killed her, but\nsoon rallying her woman a energy and moth\ner's love, she rushed from her borne reoardless\nof the furious storm, aroused her neighbors,\nand besought them with all the ehxiuence call\ned np by tlie deep anguish of her riven heait,\nto help recover her lost darlings.\nmere was no vessel at Kockaway or raulk-ner '- a\nIsland, and to venture out to sea in such\na storm with such sny.ll erafi as were along\nthe shore, were worse than madness, and imme\ndiate despatches were sent to New York, not\nonly to the owners of tbe ship commanded by\n(Japt. Walton, but tbe 1'ilots, and within an\nhour after the news had reached the city, two\noftbestaunchest pilot boats, manned by extra\npicked crew of gallant souls, were under\nweigh, and speeding on their swift winged\ncourse in search ol the ocean lost children\nSirs. Walton herself hastened mi the city to\nurge with her presence and iufluence, more\npririnpt action ; but the vessels had been goue\nan hour when she arrivrd, and so she repaired\nto the house of Mr. AJvin, the owner ol tbe\nship her husband commanded, to await the re-\nturn of those who had so nobly gone foiih in\nthat mad storm in search of ber three darlings.\nLeaving her there in a state of fevered anx\nety, hoping in tbe very teeth of despair, we.\ntoo, will go forth into the wild, yelling gale, to\nlook upon a most sublime ocean picture.\nIt was an hoar past midnight, dark as the\ndeepest, gloomiest cells of an inquiritonal dun\ngeon, save when the vivid lightning's flash lit\nup the Cimaaerian blackness with a glare rival-\ning that of tbe brightest noon- da - y +05a212f8ca9153d308a184889774470a facers begin to look for the settlement\nof a difficult problem to be solved by the\nauthorities. The question is. What will\nbe done with the Coxeyites after they dis-\nband? The Individual members of the\narmy will be without means to get out of\nthe city and General Coxey has disclaimed\nall intention of leading away the men he\nbrines in. It begins to loos as if the men\nmight camp in the District and practically\nsay to the authorities:\n"Here we are and what do yon propose\nto do with u«?"\nTiie District Commissioners bad pre-\npared to-day a list of the statutes under\nwhich Coxey and his men could be ar-\nreited and dealt with. There is no lack\nof law; laws against vagrancy, against\nbringing paupers into the district, against\nassemblages on the Capitol grounds of\npersons without a permit, are in force.\nCommissioner Ross, the president of the\nboard, said to-day that the authorities did\nnot think they would have trouble in deal-\ning with tbe Coxey army, and that he con-\nsidered the invasion dangerous only be-\ncause of the precedent it would establish.\nIf disgruntled factions wr.uld foim the\nhabit of marching on the capitol to enforce\ntheir demands he thought it would be dis-\nturbing to legislation and decidedly un-\ncomfortable for the residents of the city.\nThere are 450 men on the local police\nforce, but of course only a fraction of this\nbody would be available to handle the\nCoxcyites, and the probabilities are that\nit would be necessary to call on the\nmilitia for assistance. +01500c787da05f67b4d74d6fe0509cf5 butterflies and beetles than he begin men-\ntally to apoly liis mathematical conclusions\nto naval architecture.\nGeneral Charles J. Paine, a wnrm per-\nsonal friend and an ardent yaclitsman,\nwhile listening to Mr. Burgess' views on\nyacht-building spoke of his long cherished\ndesire to bring about au international race\nand give the English an opportunity of win-\nning back the cud America bad held for so\nlong. Tlib result was that a syndicate of\nwell-known men was formed to accept the\nchallenge from the English Genestn. Ed-\nward Burgess was consulted through his\nfriend, General Paine, and the designing\nof this important yacht was gireu to him.\nThe result was the Puritan, as all the world\nknows. She was selected miner than tlia\nPoillon yacht Priscilla of Now York.\nThis at once brought fume to Mr. Bur-\ng«ss, and thn next year, ISSti, he designed\nthe Mayflower, into which he incorporated\nmany ideas given by General Paine, whn\nw«s the sole owner of this yacht. The next\nyear G'Ueral Paine, who, by this time was\nfilled with pairiotiMu in defense of Ameri-\ncan yachting, again invoked the rowers of\nMr. Burgebs a< designer, and the Volunteer\nwas thu result. Long ago Mr. Burge.ss\nabandoned all other pursuits for that of\nnaval architecture, wliielibrought him fame\nand fortune, with every prospect of increase\nin both. lie was the JSecretaiy of the East-\nern Yacht Club, in which he was one of the\nmost active member*.\nIn his home lite Mr. Burgess was very\nhappy. Soon after his graduation at\nHarvard Mr. Burgess married Miss Caroline\nL. Sullivant, whom lie met vvhilojtravHliug\nin Europe. She whs from Columbus, Ohio,\nthe daughter of William Starling Sullivant,\na member of mi ohl and aristocratic Virgin-\nian family. Mrs. Burgess was considered a\ngrt-at beauty of tlie blond« type. ludeel, so\ncelebrated was she in this particular t!:nt\nFagnani, the Italian p.iinter, cliose her for\nthe model of "Erato," the Goddess of Love\nin iiis well-known picture of the Nine\nMuses, which now hangs in the Metropolitan\nMuseum of Art. These nine beautiful eirls\nwere selected not only for their attractive\nfaces, but for their social standing as well.\nMiss Caroline Sullivant, now Mrs. burgess,\nwas one ol several beautiful s'sters who in\ntheir girlhood were celebrated all over the\ncountry. +e6c1e838593e629aab809185de64d264 Thackeray was in high spirits, and\nwhen tho cigars were lighted he said\ntliat there should bo no speech mak-\ning, but that everybody, according to\nthe old rule of festivity should kin" a\nsong or tell ft storv. Lester Wallace's\nfather, James Callack, was ouo of\nthe guests, and with a kiudof shyness,\nwhich was unexpected but very agree-\nable in a veteran actor, he pleaded\nearnestly tbat he could not sing anti\nknew no story. But vnth fnendlj\npersistence, winch was jet not immod\ncrate, Thackeray declared that no ei"\ncuso coulu be allowed, because i:\nwould be a manifest injustice to every\nother modest man at table, and put I\nsummary end to tho hilarity. Itvasto\nbo a general sacrifice, a round tabic of\nmagnanimity "Now, Wallack," he\ncontinued, "we all know you to bo c\ntruthful man. You can, of coursa,\nsinco you say so, neither sing a song\nnor tell a story Bat I tell you w hnt\nyou can do, and what every soul at\ntliis table knows you can do better than\nany living man you can give us tlic\ngreat scene from the 'Kent Day.'"\nThere was a burst of enthusiastic\nagreement and old Wallack, smiling\nand yielding, still sitting at the table\nin Ins evening dress, proceeded in a\nmost effective and touching recitation\nfrom one of his most famims parti. I\nwas curious to observe from tho mo-\nment ho began how completely inde-\npendent of all accessories the accom-\nplished actor was, and how perfectly\nno filled tho part as if ho had been is\nfull action upon tho stage. Harpei's\nMagazine. +5764d5a838f9b6ebe74986eac9a0c542 One of the boys ran six times, ano-\nther five times, a third ran four\ntimes and several ran more than once,\njet no cne of them ran more than\na half mile more than once.\nNevertheless it was a splendid ex-\nhibition of speed and endurance and\nthe boys of Lynden have a perfect\nright to feel proud of their record.\nThere were several funny little in-\ncidents of the run that relieved the\nmonotony of the otherwise hard work.\nOne was the delay and confusion in\nsetting away from Lynden for which\nadequate preparations had not been\nmade. Another was when the first\nrunner, leaving Bellingham made the\nerror of turning Into a blind street,\nand had to start over again. A third\nwas when one of the boys waiting\nhis turn to run, alone, far out of the\ncity, got excited when he saw the ot-\nher runner and the autos coming in\nsight, and after prancing up and down\nf«r a few seconds bounded away to-\nward Lynden like a frightened deer.\nHis place was taken by one of tbe\nrunners that had been picked up, s.\nno time was lost by the incident.\nThe boys were the heroes of the\ntown when tbey arrived in Lynden,\nand Saturday evening the girls, from\ntheir classes in school gave tbem a\nbanquet in the M. E. church parlors,\nto which John Storrey who managed\nthe affair, Prof. French and others\nbesides the boys were invited.\nMayor dt-Mhttos, of Bellingham start\ned the boys off from there and gave\nthem the following message +00dcdb83939df40b84804e60aba725d3 Headquarters Department of Arizona, Office of\nthe Chief Quartermaster. Los Angeles, Cal., Septem-\nber 1, I*9l. Sealed proposals will be received at\nthis office, and at the offices of tho Quartermasters\nat each of the stations below named, until 11\no'clock a. x .. on Thursday, October 1, 1891, and\nopened immediately thereafter In the presence of\nbidders, for the furnishing and delivery of forage\nat military stations in the Department of Arizona,\nas follows: Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant, lluarlur a\nand Thomas and San Carlos and Whipple Barracks,\nAriz.: Los Angeles and Sau Diego Barracks. Cal.,\nand Forts Bayard. Wlnzate and Stantou. N .Mex.,\nand fuel, foraga aud straw at Albuquerque, N. Mex.\nPreference given toartlcles of domestic production\nand manufacture, conditions of price aud quality\nbeing evuai, and such preference given to articles\nof American production and manufacture produced\non tbe Pacific Coast to the extent of the consump-\ntion required by the public service there. Pro-\nposals for either class of the supplies mentioned or\nfor quantities leas than the whole required, or for\ndelivery ot the supplies at points other than those\nabove named will be entertained. Specifications,\ngeneral Instructions to bidders and blank forms of\nproposal wilt be furnished on application to this\noffice,or to the Quartermasters at any of the sta-\ntions named above. A. S. KIMBALL .Quartermas-\nter, U. S. Army. Chief Quarteriiianter.se 1 4t se29 at\nrpiIEEVENINU BULLETIN, PRICK REDUCED\n1 to 15 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any\nparlor the city; the Bulletin is the best, oldest\naod largest evening paper published on the coast:\norders by postal-card or otherwise willreceive\nprompt attention. . OltWu fit Montgomery st +12c3ad7c150090ada15fefa38f32539f The following from the Quitman\n(Ga.) liunner is replete with good sug-\ngestions and sound sense : '\nSkull the South I'ltitit Cottonl A\nvery grave question is presented to the\npeople of the .South. Will they con-\ntinue to delve, and toil, and sweat in\nthe cotton field, when but a pittance of\ntheir earnings can be oujoyed by them-\nselves; or will they turn their attention\nto the comforts and good living Jwhich\ncan only bo found in tho cultivation of\nprovisions, the delicacies of tho gar-\nden, the luxuries of the farm yard, and\nthe raising of stock? We long to sec\nthe day when they will arrive at the sen-\nsible and truthful conclusion, that cot\nton is the Iliad of their woos, ami that\nthe road to contentment and comfort\nleads hot to the, cotton fields, but to\nthe easy culture of the necessaries of\nlife, and tho improvement of the homes\nofthe heart. While they will be add-\ning to their own ease and domestic hap-\npiness, by planting only enough cotton\nfor home consumption, they will (tench\ntheir enemies a lesson as sad in its his-\ntory as it will be disastrous in jts re-\nsults. Where all the poor, poverty is\nno disgrace : and now that we can af-\nford to be poor, let us try the experi-\nment of fine gardens, full cribs, fat hogs\nand splendid horses. The lands, that\nenriched New England will grow fer-\ntile again, by lying idle a few years,\nwhile the soil from which sprung the\nUpas that has poisoned and blasted the\nprosperity of the South, will wither,\nwilt and die +14a7a1698f4e49cb6838580f6c0b552b “Until we have had the reaction iu\nindustry just ns hard as the times were\ngood, not until that time will there be\nan approach to ‘normalcy.’ When will\nthe reaction reach its lowest ebb? That\nis the question. I answer, when com-\nmodities become just as cheap as they\nwere dear, when sugar gets to 3 cents\na pound and coffee lower than since the\npanic of '73 and other commodities in\nproportion, then we will have reached\nthe bottom. In other words, times are\ngoing to get just as bad as they were\ngood—one extreme wilt follow the other.”\nIt is always gratifying to see an effort\nat clear reasoning on these things. Plenty\nof people wishing for a better market\ntry to “whoop it up," others try to kick\nit down. Neither is philosophic.\nBut one may object to the comment\njust made. If you throw a ball against\nthe wall it immediately rebounds, theo-\nretically. precisely on its line of flight\nto the wail and into your hand if you\nhold your hand at the point of delivery.\nBut that perverse ball never does any-\nthing of the sort. The reason is that\nthe resistance of the air and the attrae-\niton of the earth have got in the way.\nSo it' is with the markets for commodi-\nties aud securities. There are all sorts\nof things getting in the way, all sorts\nof changes in conditions, which make\nthis scientific theory look like a monkey.\nIf prices would net loyally and obedi-\nently to the principle above eenunclated.\nanybody could go into any market and\nmake any amount of money if be had\na little to start with. The pre-war con-\nditions are no sure base line from which\nto make calculations.\nSOME DO NOT\nGO BY THEORY'.\nCertain able corporation nten are mak-\ning iilans squarely contradictory to this\ntheory. The electrical industry probably\nhas liquidated as little as any in the\nlist of important business concerns. But\nthe General Electric now has avowed a\npolicy covering a long period of years\nwhich assumes safety in its affairs. It +2dbbfad57e19295db8319fe4065702eb mcht clubs. A doeir k> y ui.d t>n-ure\njfound near the eerne o: th.‘ taial\nstabbing paved the way f< r Idrn :•\nflea t ion of the woman wh* n tho\nkev opened the eh or of h* 1 apar;-\nm> nt at h'Oi Frederick.\nJanie* I’- nee. 17. !'SO Superior,\nj fold police he was pn»slng the nl*\nIley and saw a mau run away a*\nMrs. Taylor staggered out of lae\n(alley. H<- described tin map as\n; about 5 feet !< inches- in height and\nweighing lfi.i pounds Prince sa.l\nI he wore dark clothes\nJess<» Brown. Ml:’ Brush, said h«\nI saw Mrs. Tavlor a- she came out of\nthe alley. He eaid she told him\nsomeone had come tin behind and\nstabbed her In the back\nMrs Taylor wa» stabbed twice In\nthe back between the shoulders,\nshortly after 1 flO. She expired in\nReceiving hospital at 2 20.\nThe police arrested one man\nshortly after the etabblng because\nhe aad Mood on his clothing Ho\nsaid Mis Taylor had bumned Into\nhim as she came out of the alley\nAcoordlng to Detective* Arthur\n'Clover and Larry Sheehy. of tho\n| Homicide Squad. Mrs. Taylor had\nj been at the borne of her mother.\nMrs Fllrabeth lnrram W44 Rivard\nuntil Jd:J|n Wednesdav night. When\nshe left ehe told her mother sho\nwas going to a beer tgvern at For-\nest and Hasting*.\nJoseph Taylor, husband of tbs\ndead woman, had been separated\nfmm hi* wife. Rerords at the Ford\nplant, where he Ip employed, ehnw.\ned he had cheeked In at +4db6e62a9caaac5eb0dc2e0b862c9f89 Under and by virtue of an Execu-\ntion issued out of the Eighth Judi-\nciail District Court of the State of\nNevada, in and for the County of\nClark, in a certain action No. 8680\nwherein Ella B. Fredericks was\nplaintiff and Leslie Fredericks was\ndefendant, upon a judgment ren-\ndered on the 12 th d y of November,\n1938, in the favor of the said Plain-\ntiff and against the said defendant\nfor the sum of $50.00 per month,\namounting in the sum of EIGHT\nHUNDRED ($300.00) Dollars, cur -\nrent Lawful Money of the United\nStatus, and the further sum of\nTwenty five dollars Costs. I have\nthis day levied upon all the right,\ntitle aiid interest of said Defend-\nant in and to the following de-\nscribed real prcpe.ty, to-wit:\nLots I3Q-a, 130-b . 130 -c, 130-d .\n130-e and 130-f Vegas Heights,\nLas Vegas, Nevada.\nLots 149. 149-b 149-c , 149-d, 149 -e\nand 149-f , Vegas Heights, Las\nVegas, Nevada.\nLots 150-d, 150-e and 150-f, Vegas\nHeights, Las Vegas, Nevada.\nLots 151-a. 151 -b and 151-c, Ve-\ngas Heights, Las Vegas, Nevada.\nSouth half of the south half of\nLots 150-a, 150-b and 150-c of\nVegas Heights, Las Vegas, to-\ngether with a small house on\nsaid premises.\nLots 131-f, 131-e, 131-d, 132-f ,\n132-e , 132-d , 131-a , 131-b, 131 -c ,\n132-a, 132-b, 132 -c in Vegas\nHeights with a small shack.\nLots 141-c, 141-b, 141-a, 141-d,\n141-e , 141-f. Vegas Heights\nTract, Las Vegas, Nevada, to-\ngether with a small shack. +1b7305d223ac8bc704d6ddab621f273f the tunneling was begun at the base of the hill.\nWhen the galleries were completed, and all was\nin readiness, the mine was exploded on the\nmorning of tbe 30th of July. It is familiar to\nall that after the explosion, which was a perfect\nsuccess, the assaulting column went forward;\nbut owing to great mismanagement, the troops\nwere allowed to huddle into tbe crater instead\nof going forward, so that they were finally driven\nout, captured or killed. As these things are\nwell known, there is no occasion to recite them\nin this letter, the object of which is to put on\nrecord such new facts as I have discovered in\nthe course of my intercourse with many Con-\nfederate officers who took part in the affair.\n"On the morning of the explosion the fort,\nthe rifle trenches to the right and left were\nheld by a brigade of South Carolina troops.\nThe work was defended in addition to the in-\nfantry, by a battery of four Napoleon guns,\nunder ' Captain Pegram, an officer I have met\nbere. The fact that I have met him here at all\nis due to the circumstance that on that particular\nmorning he was at his camp a mile to the rear;\nfor as to bis command they were all blown into\neternity all save two that were dug out. Be-\nsides this loss Captain Pegram informs me that\nof tbe South Carolina troopg in the fort and in\nthe works to the right and left about a hundred\nwere killed a fact which I believe is now known\nfor the first time. Having occupied the breach\nmade by tbe explosion, it was the design that\nthe Union troops should without baiting press\nforward to a height in tbe rear of the fort known\nas Cemetery Hill; but this purpose was not car-\nried into execution. +16bf3d8f4a4ccc4b4b03b03cadd4dedc be profaned To this imace ah. which\nOf us has got bud sneb u shrine! he\nbrough! In seeret the homage of In i\nlife, his confessions, bis despalra, bis\nhnM's, his resolutions! guiding thereby\nall his life, ga well as poor mortal man\nmay do, (ailing ever of his own stand-\nards, us all men do, yet harkliiK evei\nback to ibai seeret sibyl, reckoning nil\nthings from her, for her, by her.\nThere i lime at length one i hastened\nlimn when they mel In calmness, when\nthere was no longer talk of love be-\ntween them, when he stood before her\nas iluiUKh Indeed at the altar of some\nmarble deity, Always her answer had\nbeen that Ihe past had been a mistake;\nthat lh had professed to love a mail\nnot knowing what that man mils; that\nsin hud suffered, hut that It was bettei\nso, gince it had brought understand-\ning. Now, In this calmer time, she\nbegged of him knowledge of this child,\nregretting ihe wandering life which\nhad been Its portion, HayliiK that fot\nMary Connyngc she no longer felt hor- -\nror ami hatred Thus It was that In n\nhasty moment Law bad Impulsively\nbegged her to assume some sort of\ntutelage over that unfortunate child\nit was to his own amassment thai he.\nheard Lady Catharine Knollyi consent,\nStipulating that the child should be\nplaced In a Paris convent for two\nyears, and that for two yenni John\nLaw should see neither his daughter\nnor herself Obedient HH a Child him-\nself he had promised +07d5ad41791603c74af7aaa9dbca3bd7 poitauce to tbe people of this coast than all the\nother issues in the coining election and a dozen\nelections to follow. If that funding bill be-\ncomes a law It means practically tbe gift of\nseventy-seven millions of dollars to the octo-\npus. It means the saddling of that debt upon\nthe people of tbe Pacific Coast, wbo will be\nmade to pay Interest thereon and gradually the\nwhole capital by additional higher rates of\nfares aud fieights, and above ail things it\nmeans the continued monopoly of Hie carrying\ntrade of the Southern Pacllic of Kentucky and\nthe exclusion of all competing roads.\nYou have heard the news of tbe surrender\nof the railway combination in granting a 5-cetit\nfare from bay lo ocean. Five months ago .Mr.\nHuntington was requested to grant a ."cm\nrailroad fare to the ocean, tie refused. 1made\nup my mind that the people should have the\nright to travel from the bay to the ocean for\none fare of 5 cents. Itlias been accomplished.\nIneed not tell you that it has been accom-\nplished without any negotiations or a promise\nof any kind on my part, or directly or in-\ndirectly on the part of auy friend of mine.\nM- McGlynn, candidate for the office of\nSecretary of State, was next introduced,\nHe made a speech for the love ot the\nladies, whose numerous presence at Popu-\nlist meetings, be said, was a sure indica-\ntion of success. Then for the space ot a\nfew seconds he spread the eagle's wings,\npulled his whiskers and soared through\noratorical ether.\nIn a review of the political parties in\nCalifornia McGlynn said:\n"We find the astounding fact that the\nRepublican party consists of one man,\nDan Burns, a defaulting +133dbbdd41c9eff2c89ce2fcafec56df analyzing, comparing, even photographing them!\nIt seems that recent consumer surveys have\nrevealed that 96% of American homemakers\nserve fried foods regularly. Despite this fact\nthe Interviews indicated that many of these\nwomen were disappointed In their frying re-\nsults. They considered their biggest cooking prob-\nlem was achieving crispy non-greasy fried foods.\nLever home economists, working with New Spry,\ndecided to find out the reason for the women’s\ndifficulties and to see if the basic trouble didn’t\nlie in the shortening they used.\nNumerous frying tests were undertaken. Many\nshortenings were used in these tests and uniform\nfrying procedures were followed. For weeks,\nevery skillet and fryer In the Kitchens was a scene\nof bubbling activity with aromatic, tantalizing,\nmorsels of food turning to a golden, appetizing\nbrown. Sometimes doughnuts were used in the\ntest, sometimes chicken, sometimes French fries,\nsometimes some other type of food. The only var-\niable was the shortening used.\nAfter the foods were fried, each piece was\nneatly placed on a square of absorbent paper and\nleft for a specific length of time. Then, it was\ncarefully removed and there, for all to see, were\ntell-tale marks of grease revealing the compara-\ntive greasiness of the fried foods.\nHere, New Spry showed a marked superiority.\nResults of the test showed that foods in New\nSpry were non-greasy. leaving only the faintest\ntrace while those fried in other shortenings left\nlarge, prominent grease spots.\nTo be completely impartial. Lever arranged for\nsimilar teats to be made in other professional\ntest kitchens, outside their organization. Each\nstaff of home economists operated independently;\nall reported the same results. Foods fried in New\nSpry were non-greasy.\nIt was clearly shown that the shortening used\nin frying is of utmost importance in achieving\ncrispy. digestible fried foods. The explanation\nfor New Spry’s superiority lies in qualities in-\nherent in the product It is made completely of\nvegetable oils with no animal fats to give off an\nunpleasant, greasy odor. It contains no artificial\naofering H look greasy end ue heavy ingredients +bedba6bb483880bcf1bb7bd71efd13cc There is a species of humor,, peculiarity\nAmerican, v hich consists in grotesque hyper-\nbole, the earricaiure of some fact which ex\npresses it better than a faithful portrait\nwould do. bou.c people- take the snake and\nkill it when they wish to show it to ur, but\ntbe lively Yankee humorist just catches it by\nthe tail as it passes, and Wretches it into lu-\ndicrous proportions, as actors in pantomimes\ndo the tails of those ductile dragoons, which\nso astonish and delight children.\nInstances of this wild and extravagant hu\nmor are as common as proverbs. Everybody\nhas heard of th weather which was so cold\nthat the mercury went out of sight, and which\nno doubt would have been a great deal colder\nif the thermometer had been long enough. A\nsimilar exaggeration was that if a young man\nwho took calomel on a morning so cold that\nthe mercury ran right sown into his boots.\nAnd speukm '01 boots reminds us 01 th stage- -\ndriver who wore such large ones that he had\nto use th forks of the road for a boot-j.ic- k.\nThe following passages ar illustrations:\nThe man out west whose legs are so long that\nhe has to go in the cellar to tit bis shoes, lb\nman who was so large tht he had to go out\ndoors to turn ever. The man who snored so\nlud that he had to sleep over in the next\nstreet to keep from wakening himself. The\nman whose nose was so long that he had to\nstep forward tUree paces to reach the end of\nit. The man wbo was so large and lftavy\nthat his shadow killed a little boy when it tell\nnbim. Thmanwh wassefatthathis\nshadow left a greasy trail along the -roa - d +3b06bf3338a9b1cff23432082c305f09 ED. TRIBUNE . —I notice in your last is­\nsue an obituary notice of Capt. John Har­\nris, which, while it exhibits a commend­\nable Christian charity in speaking of the\ndeparted, and while I find myself in sym­\npathy with its general tone, yet I think\nits writer subjects the article to criticism\nin certain of its features. I have had it\ndriven home to my heart many time?,\nthat altogether too many of these whole-\nsouled, good hearted men were destroy­\ning their usefulness in the world, and\n(perhaps unthinkingly) exerting their\ninfluence against the best interests of\nsociety. Oh, no! Permit me to say to\nL. W . S ., with all respect, that the world\ndoesn't need any more ef such sad expo*\nriences, such horrible shipwrecks of the\nhopes and aspirations of the human\nheart. This country alone has to deal\nwith nearly a hundred thousand such ex­\nperiences every year, and God forbid\nthey should increase. I can't see how\nthe world would be any better for it,\nneither can I approve the sentiment that\nhis intemperate habits injured no one\nbut himself. Even the drunkard has his\ninfluence, and it seems that Uncle John,\nfrom his constant association with chil­\ndren-, was constantly familiarizing them\nwith the innocence of drunkenness.\nThere are other reasons why a jnan has\nno right to abuse himself. First, it is a\nflagrant violation of the law of his bong,\na violation which brings its own terrible\npenalty, as violations of nature's laws al­\nways do; for cause and effect cannot be\nseparated. +35b42e0fbf2a4f903a4d5d53d0cc1725 Some of them are flying, says Dr. Stovall, because the\nCAA has leaned over backward to pass a border-line case.\nSon-, * of them get by with unsafe mental or physical\nconditions they have failed to report—or deliberately con-\ncealed—from the examining physicians. Some are flying\nwith mental or physical troubles that have developed since\ntheir last medical exam. (Captains and first pilots are ex-\niimined every six months, and co pilots once a year.)\nThe Pollyanna rationalization that a pilot, particular-\nly one who is older and seasoned, will be supersafe because\nhis own life is as much at stake as his passengers', doesn’t\nhold true for most of the borderline fliers, Dr. Stovall says.\nThey are willing to gamble their own lives—and yours\nas long as they can get away with it.\nThey gamble the way a 10,000-hour veteran did a few\nyears ago over Texas. He was flying a four-engined plane,\nin command of fifty-three lives besides his own.\nFlying through clear dawn skies at 8,000 feet, the\ncaptain moved to a jump seat in the middle of the cockpit\nand turned the controls over to another pilot. Suddenly, as\nhe sat there watching the other pilot, the captain reached\ndown and pulled the lever that engages the gust lock, a\nmechanism designed to keep the elevators from being dam-\naged by wind when the plane is at rest on the ground.\nNo one but the captain knew what he had done. The\npi ot in control felt the nose go up suddenly, and tried to\nright it And then, just as suddenly as he had made his\nhrst incredible move, the captain released the gust lock.\nNow the plane's nose pitched violently toward earth The\ncaptain and pilot were hurled from their seats. Only the\naV k **!», *. +210d4baa826519fa82a58f2f3eae8e52 the vast are* in private ownerehp.\nthe natural resources of those in\npublic ownership are of immense\npresent and future value. This is\nparticularly true as to minerals\nand water power.”\nThere are half a million acres\nof phosphat land, says a statement\nfrom the Department of the Inter-\nior, that can supply 8,000 .000 ,000\ntons of this essential fertiliser as\nits need on American farms is bet-\nter realized. There is an undeter-\nmined acreage of potash deposits,\nthe best of which yet discovered\nare on public lands. There are 66\ndeveloped oil and gas fields with\nan annual production of 33,000 ,000\nbarrels of oil. There are 4,000 ,000\nacres of oil shale from which pos-\nsibly 60,000 ,000,000 barrels of oil\ncan be extracted when high prices\narrive to warrant the higher cost.\nThe general policy oi me r-ea -\neral government as reflected in\nrecent legislation is to retain the\nownership of the principal natural\nresources of its remaining public\nlands, permitting the development\nof these resources only underlease\nor permit. In order to carry out\n; this policy it is necessary to ex-\n; amine and classify all the public\nlands with reference to their high-\nest use or value. This work of\nclassifying all the public lands and\neasing the mineral lands has been\nassigned to the Geological Survey.\nEficlent beneficial use of the lands\nis the purpose of classification.\nAn indication of the extent to\n! which use is now being made of\n] our mineral and water power re-\n| sources, under permit or lease, may\nj be gleaned from the following\nstatistics: +2c39544575d13fd6ead5d89abe45b00e held- in' this' place on ,t)io -20th ,ult.?\nJudge DiNiEL Polslw was nnanif\nmously madd the nominee of the\nUnion party for the important trust of\nrepresenting the people of the great\nKanawha Vjilloy, indeed tho wholoof\nthiTend of the State. io the Congress\nof the United States. ;The claims of\nother parties were presented and urged\nbefore the Convention, aud, indeed the\nfriends of Gen. Euochs, of Cabell, and,\nformerly of -the 1st W. Va. Vet. Inf.,\nmade a lively contest in favor of this\nvaliant soldier, yet when the majority\ndecided in favor of Judge L'olsley the\nGeneral find his friends all submitted\nwith a good grace, declared tho nomi¬\nnation unanimous and pledged them¬\nselves to support tho nominoo of the\nUuion party. So should all good\nUnion men. Let no potty causes in-\nfluonco you to voto lor any other.\nWe are informed, that when tho\nDelegates to this Convention, who\nwere also Delegates to tho State Con¬\nvention, went iuto 6CSS»ou for the pui .\npose of making a nomination there,\nCol. K. V . Whaley, the present M.\nC., and who has already filled tho of¬\nfice for two terms, agreed that if the\nConvention would adjourn to another\nday aud at some placo within the Dis¬\ntrict, so that every county would have\na chance to be fully reprcsentod, he\nwould submit his claims to re-nomi¬\nnation to the Convention and abide\nby its decision. This was agreed to\nfor tho sake of harmony, as Col. Wha¬\nley, wo bolievo, now claims to bo a\nRadical," although we are quite cer-\ntaiu that ho leaned very strongly the\nother way, before the last election ,\nwhich tho Radicals carried with so\nemphatic majorities! We don tcharge\nthat it was this that changed his views,\nbutwodoclaimthatithoisagood\nUnion man, and is willing to lubor for\nthe success of tho causo and the party >\nhe hat no rifjht or claim lo rnii as a\nUnion man for Congress, lt'offlco is +724c5573dc3d24adb0f5feae7720e135 ORDER OF PUBLICATION.\nIn the ProVate Court of Lafayette County,\nMissouri. adjourned August Term,2ua Day,\nSeptember pith, 1H03\nEstate of John White, deceased.\nNow at tills da comes William A. Itluclier.\nadministrator de bonis non with tbe will\nannexed, of the estate of John White, di\nceased, and presents petition praying for\nan order for the sale of so much of tho real\nestate of said John White its will miv and\nsatisfy the remaining dobts and legacies due\nby said estate and yet unpaid for want of\numoient assets, accomnanled bv the ac\ncounts, lists and Inventories required by law\nin sucu cases.\nOn examination whereof it Is ordered that\nall persons Interested In said estate be\nnotified that application as aforesaid has\nbeen made, ana that unless the contrary be\nshown on or before the first day of the next\nmrm oi vnis court, to be neiQ on tne second\nAlOIKlaV in NovnmhMP. Itiia. un npriwr will m\nmade for the sale of the whole or so much of\nthe real estate of said John Whitens will he\nsufficient for the payment of said debts and\nanu legacies.\nAna it is further ordered that all of the\nheirs and legatees of said deceased, residents\nof said Lafayette county, be personally\nserved with notice of these proceedluKS\naccording to law.\nAnd It is further ordered that this notice\nbe published in The Lexington Intelligencer,\na newspaper pubi lulled m said county for\niour weens successively oerore the com\nmencement of the next term of this court.\nA true cony. Attest\nIhfai.J +83ac175888914a587464c424ea17dc09 and cut my face, yet I met children who\nwould have been poorly clothed against a\nsummer rain. Small boys with sweaters\nor shirt waists and no coats spattered\nthrough the mud as though they had\nuever heard of overcoats and rubbers,\nand thinly dressed little girls who were\nusually protected by cloaks or umbrellas\nseemed to have on the clothing that\nthey expect to wear next August. I was\ntold of children who had no shoes or\nstockings during the entire winter, but\ndid not have time to verify these cases\npersonally. This condition of affairs, It\nmust be remembered, exists at a time\nwhen the miners are more prosperous\nthan they have ever been, owing to the\nincreased demand for coal. Frontenac,\ntoo, In in better shape than some of the\nother mining towns, for the truck store\nwas unij imrouuceu mere two years\nago since the lease of the shaft by the\nbanta be railway company to the Mt.\nCarmel Coal Company. I visited the\ncamps at the busiest time of the year,\nwhen work Is best, and I found matters\nworse than I had Imagined them to be\nduring the time of a strike.\nThe table given on this page Is three\nyears old, but It serves to give a slight\nidea of how the miner is paid, providing\nyou lay aside the consideration of the\nscrip and screen questions. It is from\nthe first report of Dennett Brown as\nMine Inspector to Governor Morrill, and\nshows what the miner earns a day to\nspend In scrip. The net earnings per\nday, If paid in cold cash every week,\nwould make the miner highly prosper-\nous as compared with his present condi +41c64ab54a5036d037a94bab15ed0e2a Section 1. That the Mayor be and\nhe is hereby authorized and directed,\nto make and sign, for and on behalf\nof the City of Liberal,' Kansas, a con-\ntract with the Liberal Light, Ice and\nPower Company, a corporation, for\nthe furnishing of electric current for\npower purposes for said city, which\nsaid contract shall be in words and\nfigures as follows:\nA contract for electric current for\npower 'purposes, between the City\nof Liberal, Kansas, and the Liberal\nLight, 'Ice and Power Company,\na corporation.\nThis agreement made and entc cd\ninto this 30th day of June, 1917, by\nand between the City of Liberal, Kan-\nsas, hereinafter referred to as "The\nCity", and the Liberal Light, Ice and\nPower Company, a Kansas corpora-\ntion, whose principal office is located\nin Liberal, Kansas, hereinafter re-\nferred to as the "Light Company",\nWITNESSETH: That, 1. The\nLight Company hereby agrees to fur-\nnish and deliver electric current to\nsaid city' for power purposes pursu-\nant to the specifications hereinafter\nstated and for the consideration here-\ninafter named, for a period of Five\n(5) vears, commencing on the 1st day\nof July, 1917, and terminating on\nthe 30th day of June, 1922.\n2. The Light Company shall fur-\nnish all necessary pole, wires, spans\nand other appliances necessary to de-\nliver said current to the place of con-\nsumption, and all at the sole cost and\nexpense of the Light Company.\n3. It is mutually agreed that the\nCity may add to and increase its\namount of consumption as the same\nshall be necessary for the needs of\nthe City; and that when current is\ndesired by said City at any location,\nsaid Light Company will, upon notice\nfrom the City Clerk, make any and\nall connections and extensions neces-\nsary for delivering such current at\nsuch location or place as may be di-\nrected by said City, and with reason-\nable promptness and without any cost\nor expense to said City. +477a69c42c8ed241e68739d9cdbcba75 up, but they don't say nothin about\nhlow we can git out of it with whole\nhides and no bones broken. You can\nfind ten doctors that will give out fifty\ndifferent nr.ames for the disease, but\nwhen a man is down fiat of hisback and\nsick abed the mainest thing with him is\nto git some medicine that will make\nhim sound and well oncst more.\n"So finally at last. what are we goin\nto do about it in orderncnt that we can\npull through the smashup and set the\ncountry on her feet and let her march\non in her natural and predestined way?\nI don't see no way to do it, Rufe, but to\nturn around and go back to taw and\nmake a cross mark and spit in it, and\nthen come again-spile out and start\nover. WVe have tried the plan of makin\nmore stuff in the hopes of gettin more\nfor it, and that don't work out right.\nNow-we must want less and buy less\nand spend less, and see how that will\ndo. I don't reckon I am any better\nthan the common run of my fellow cit-\nixens, Rule. but my general credit and\nhigh standin has been too good for my\nown good. It has always been so I\ncould git most anything I wanted,\nmoney or no ruoncy, whereas I went\nand cut the cloth to, big for my breech-\nes. or words to that extent. It ruins\nalong powerful smooth and nice, Rulae.\ntill pay day co'res-which the same it\nis bound to come somewhere down the\nline-and then the devil is to pyand\nno pitch hot. I will leave it +9fdbf57db520f2e8b111c99985f4428b winze was then sunk 24 fret on this vein\nwhen water was struck in such quanti-\nties that it could not be handled with\ntheir double windless, and the winze was\nabandoned. A drift or tunnel was then\ndriven horizontally on the ledge from\nthe station for a distance of over 120\nfeet. In this drift the vein shows u width\nof (rom seven to nine- ieet, and is plainly\ntraceable its entire length. The vein\nmatter is quartz, feldspar and talc. The\ncopper occurs in the form ofchalcopyrite\nand Iionite. Assays ot average samples\nacross the drift, and for its entire length,\nshows the ore to lx- very uniform in gen-\nera! and to run from four to eight per\ncent in copper. Below the 50 foot level\nthe vein inclines entirely away from the\nshaft, and the formation of its walls\ndown to the bottom from that point, as\nnearly ns could lx ascertained, is a soli\ngranite. At the 154 foot level a cross-\ncut was run to strike the vein. This\npart of the work could not lx examined\nowing to the fart that there was still\nabout 48 feet ot water in the shaft ; but\nthe former owners stated that in this\ncrosscut they passed through 44 feet of\ngranite and 12 fret of mineralized vein\nmatter wlxn a great How of water was\nencountered forcing them to abandon\nthe work. The water appeared to conx\nfrom a regular fissure, probably the same\nthat was entered by tbe winze above.\nThey managed, however, to enter this\nlisatire three feet and obtained sonic snm-\npics lxfore they were driven out by the\nwater. +45aeab3ae64959a75007f64f6da203aa "I desire to state at this time, and in the I\npresenlt connection. in order that what I re- 0\nmark may go out with the observations of 0\nmy colleague and friend-and I am proud to '\ncall him such-the reasons why I have not, ]\ndo not, and never will, vote for the distin- '\nFgished gentleman from Pensylvania, (Mr-\nhenry M. Fuller.) I could not vote for C\nIMr.Fullcr-and I believe that we are al- "\nlowed to call members by their proper\nnames before the organization-because, i\nwhile a member of the last Congress, I\nknew, and now remeimber, that throughout\nthe Kansas-Nebraska fight, in dterv stage\nof the trying conteot, his predecessor, the\nI•on. Hendrick B. Wright, stood fast by\nus-was one of us; and. sir, before I had\nIcast a vote I found that the distinguished\ngentleman friom Pensylvania (Fuller) had\ncome here as his successor, from a democrat-\nic district, and because of his tritumph over,\nAMrWright in consequence of his vote on\nthe Kansa+-Nebraska hill at the last session.\nI could not vote for Ihim, then, on the flrst\nvote. When the first vote was taking, II\nwatched its lrogress, hecanuse many of the\ngentltnlen with whom I was previously as-\nsociatled were disposed to vote for Mr. Ful-\nler. In that very first vote, when we were\neasting our voles for.the purpnose of makingl\nlupta record, and when he had the entire\nlHouse from which to select, 1 saw that gen-\ntleman throw his suffrage for IMr.Penning-\nton, of New Jersey. I remnembered then\nthat at the last Congress Mr. Pennington\nhad voted to suspend the rules with a view\nof nffoirding Mr. Elliot, of Massaclhusetts,\nan opll)rttnitty to inttroduce n bill to repeal\nthe fugitive shinet law. +09286bedb7df850cf2e3339e0461fed7 wealthy young women acquiring titled\nmen, connoisseurs buying pictures, 1-\ndividuals here and there grabbing bar-\ngains In Italian villas or mountain views,\nChicago business men purchasing shrink-\ning credits in London banks with ex-\npanding dollars and winning good losses.\nThis purchase of the estates of Archdukes\nFrederick and Albrecht appears to be a\nfixed Investment covering productive\nproperties as well as European luxuries\nin Austria and neighboring countries.\nThis is in accordance with the pro-\ncesses of economic affaiis In the past few\nyears and one cannot tell how soon a\nfamous property in Germany will become\nan appanage of misgoverned Chicago, for\nthere have been some quiet purchases of\nEuropean holdings by persons In\ncity. The old practice as between con*\nqueror and conquered was to take over\nterritory, even when a money indemnity\nwas paid, and the impoverishment of\nGermany as Indicated by the world value\nof the mark below 1 cent suggests that\nthat country will be absorbed by others\npiecemeal, even though the titles to land\ndo not change nominal ownership.\nThe disadvantage of Investments in\nEurope Is In the tremendous burden of\ntaxation, but this appears to have been\ntaken fully Into account by the parties\nto the purchase just noted. Partly these\ntransactions grow out of the slownesa\nwith which reparations moneys are paid,\nfor they must come gradually out of\nthe Increment from the soil, from labor\nand from the foreign trade balance. The\nfact that this country, asking no Indem-\nnity, acquires the property does not alter\nthe case. The unfortunate defeated coun-\ntries must have money from some source\nand this country happens to have the\nloose change of the world It does not\nmatter where the money comes from, the\nessential fact to the defeated nations Is\nthat they must part with something.\nThese operations will bave a material\neffect on International trade, which may\nbe Illustrated by the reported option\nof a subsidiary of the American Woolen\nCompany on the output of thirty-three\nworsted and yarn mills in Germany, Aus-\ntria and Czecho-Slovakia. The product\nof these mills will go to South America\nand thu* yield profits on American capi-\ntal Instead of profits on German capital.\nIn addition the decline In European\nmoney is shown to be a benefit, for the\ntime being at least, to this country\nwhereas In the past any misfortune there\nhas been reflected at once by a down-\nturn in American affairs.\nSeemingly It is only a question when\nin the opinion of our investors values\nshall have reached their lowest points.\nOne would say that the price of marka\nmeans bankruptcy to Germany and that\nthe time Is near when much of the prop-\nerty there will be taken over by the\nricher countries. Great Britain is -xich\nbut would seem to have enough on her\nhands now to absorb all her energies\nMoreover, +3cb8184786c5fa703ae3dca97808031a economy, produced by railroad» iu their pus»\nthrough agricultural districts have not been wi:\ning, to retard and to enhance the cost of y_. . .\nroad. It is not surprising, that the relations be­\ntween lhe employer and the employed should he\ntemporarily deranged, by tlm excitement of so\nimportant au election, as we have just passed\nthrough, where transient labor only is available,\nnor is it remarkable, that fences which hav. -\nIieeu land-mark*, from tho time of Penn, should\nbe made (by their owners, who have also de­\nscended from that ancient stock) to yield reluct­\nantly their place to modern improvements.\nNotwithstanding these causes of delay, if will\nbe observed that the woik is iu a satitffaclorv\nstate of progress, and that the close of Uur prescrit\nwinter, will flint the grading and bridging, so\nnear completed, that the road uiav be liaisbed,\nand opeDcd for traffic, section by section, at such\nlimes, and in such rotatluu as the judgment ol\nthe Board of Managers .may dictate.\nI would rccomuu-ud that the erection ol Schuyl­\nkill bridge, 01 Birdsboro, nud tho conn, ctlou with\nthe Penna. tt. U., at Coatcsville, w iih the track\nthence to llic several iron work», in that vicinity,\nshould receive the earliest possible aitenliou, and\nalso, that tho track laying at the Wilmington cud\nof the road, should be commenced curly\nspring. The road betweeu Coatcsville and Wil­\nmington should be opened for traffic, by thu mid­\ndle of next summer, to effect » hieb 75.000 sill»\nwill be required, mote than will Ik* supplied from\ntho line ol the roud, no time should oc lost in\narranging to supply this défichai +033edefa14f41b845593dc2f342e87d3 IDANHA—C . C. Stinson, Pearl; Miss\nSmith, Nampa; Miss Berton, Nampa;\nJ. T. Williams, Gooding; J. H . Roos,\nKuna; Frank M. Owens, Mountain\nHome; William Haggard, Vale; W. J .\nMills, Garden Valley; Robert H. Mills,\nGarden Valley; Mrs. George Carrico,\nParma; Mrs. J . M. Cooke, Parma; P.\nJ. Gregory, Kuna; C. M. Eklof, Cald­\nwell; L. P. Mink,Gooding; H.L.Stan­\nfield, Echo, Ore.; F. C . Rueggeberg and\nwife, Payette; H. A. Crump, Manhat­\ntan, Kan.; B. O. Joslln, Indian Valley;\nB. Pickett, Denver; Mrs. J . T . Miller,\nVale; Verdi Miller, Vale; N. H . Sulli­\nvan, Twin Falls; P. J . Hollohanfl Port­\nland; C. K . Armstrong, Salt Lake; E.\nKennedy, O ntario; Fllen McCol-\nlough, Nampa; H. Orton Wiley and\nwife, Nampa; Mrs. Frank Smith, Par­\nma; J. A . Lippincott, Idaho City; R.\nMacKay, Spokane; Mrs. A . W .\nWhite, Salt Lake; John J. Scanlon,\nGarden Valley; H. H . Elder and wife,\nCaldwell; J. H . GuUac.her, Salt Lake;\nO. Carlson and wife, Walla Walla; H.\nW. Heither; Phil Westfall, Parma; G.\nF. Westfall, Parma; E. L. Chapman,\ncity; C. M . Gardner, Portland; W.\nKjosness, Moscow; Mrs. M. A . Eakln,\nKing Hill; L. D . Eakln, King Hill;\nMrs. J . S. Sherwood, W eiser; Miss\nMollle Vaden, Welser, William Groom­\ner, L. B. Ward, Nampa; I. W . Davis,\nChattln Flats; J. T. Rogers, Chatttn\nFlats; W. R . Jurries, Parma; L. D.\nSisson, Berkeley; Mrs. S . L . Hodgin,\nTwin Falls; »William Kimmell, Charles\nDavis, R. R. Brannan, Buhl; E. C.\nDoyle, St. Louis; T. J . O’Keefe, Port­\nland; George Pennell, Portland; J. R .\nCoshett, Weiser; Earl Wright and wife,\nWilder; W. A . Coughanour, Payette;\nH. R . Balding, Berenice; John Dlçtrlch,\nBerenice; O. A . Matthews, Vale; Mrs.\nMustard, Vale; Lela Mustard, Vais;\nIrene Woodcock, Baker; E. C. King. +d012611002daf4a17b8e00df00b62c5b Cuba. Concerning Mr. Astor s military\nplans the New York Journal says:\n"John Jacob Astor is going to the\nfront as a soldier in the service of his\ncountry. It is as much his duty to do\nthat, of course, as it is of the poorest\nman who has enlisted. Nevertheless it\nis not to be forgotten that Lieutenant\nColonel Astor risks more than most of\nhis fellow patriots and is not to be\nclassed with the impoverished young\nbachelor dude who gallantly dajshes into\nthe war for the sake of excitement. He\ncommands 1100,000,000, with all its\npleasure giving power, and separates\nhimself from wife and children besides.\nA military and an American salute to\nLieutenant Colonel John Jacob Astor!\nHe sets a good, an inspiriting example\nand proves himself to be a man as well\nas a millionaire.\nMany stories are told about Mr. Astor.\nWhile he was a student at Columbia\ncollege he was an expert billiard player.\n"I tell you what. Jack," said one of\nhis friends, "there's a billiard trick you\ncan't doand I'll bet on it.\n"What's that?" asked young Astor.\n"Why," retorted the other, picking\nup a billiard ball and winking at his\ncompanions, "yon cau't put this billiard\nlall in your mouth !"\nIt was a silly challenge, bnt Astor,\nopening his jaws to their widest, seized\nthe ivory sphere and forced it into his\nmouth ! Naturally, he could not utter a\nwon!, but amid the laughter of his com-\npanions he waved lii.s hand in trium\nphant emphasis of his victory.\nThen he tried to remove the ball!\nThere was an unlooked for difficulty.\nTry as he would he could not expel the\ndiscomforting object. He began to gasp\nfor breath, and his distress was so ap\nparent that ridicule ceased and his\ncompanions endeavored to aid him. But\nnot even a half dozen thumbs and fingers\ncould withdraw tho sphere He would\nha ve died had not one of the young men\nrushed away in hot haste, returning in\na few minutes with a dentist, who ex\ntracted the ball. +12abc81893a12a67e9672832298b7109 act to enroll themselves, may within thirty days\nalter the .passage thereof, east of the Mississippi river,\nand within sixty days, if west of said river, form them\nselves into voluntary organizations of companies, bat\ntalions, or regiments, and elect their ovvn officers ; said\norganizations to conform to the existing lawe; and,\nhaving so organized, to tender their services a3 volun\nteers during the war to the President; and if such or\nganizations shall furnish proper muster rolls, as now\norganized, and deposit a copv thereof with the enolI\ning officer of their ' district, which shall be equivalent\nto enrollment, they may Le accepted as minute men\nfor service in such State, but in no event to be taken\nout of it. Those who do not so volunteer and organize,\nshall enroll themselves as before, provided ; and may,\nDy the President, be required to assemble at conven\nient places of rendezvous, and be formed or organized\ninto companies, battalions and regiments, under regu\nlafions to be prescribed by him; and shall have the\nright to elect their company and regimental officers ;\nand all troops organized under this act for State de\nfence, shall be entitled, while in actual service, to the\nsame pay and allowance as troop9 now in tbe field\nSec 7. That any. person who shall fail to attend at\nthe place of rendezvous as required by the authority\nof the President, without a sufficient excuse, to be\njudged of by him, shall be liable to be placed in ser\nvice in the field for the war, as if he were between the\nages of 18 and 45. years.\nSec 8. That hereafter the duties of provost and hos\npital guards and clerks, and of clerks, guards, agents,\nemployees or laborers in the Commissary and Quarter-\nmaster's Departments, in the Ordnance Bureau, and\nclerks and employees of navv agent?, a3 also in the exe\ncution of the enrollment act, and all similar duties.\nsnail be performed by persons who are within the ages\nof eighteen and forty-fiv- e +2c29785cd927d72c87bd32bbad8a7ee1 Resolved, That we are now as ever un-\nalterably opposed to the doctrines and\ndesigns of all organizations which contem-\nplate the overthrow of the civil and religious\nrights of the citizens; that the equality of\nthe citizen, like the equality of the States,\nis a sacred and inalienable right, never to\nbe interb red with by factious parties and\nreckless legislation, without a subversion of\ntho primary objects of our political system,\nand a repudiation of the guarantees of the\npast and the hopes of the future.\nResolved, That in the repeal of the not\nknown as the Missouri Compromise act, and\nthe passage of the act organising the Ter-\nritories of Kansas and Nebraska, free from\nunconstitutional restrictions, the last Con-\ngress performed a work of patriotic sacrifice\nin meeting the demands of sectional excite-\nment by unshaken adherence to the fundu-r- m\nntal law.\nReo!ved, That this legislation cannot be\ndeemed unnecessary, but that it was ex-\npedient to meet the questions of which it\ndisposed, and which could never admit of a\nmore easy settlement than at present. That\nwe recognize in it the application to tho\nTerritories of the United States, of the rule\nof "equal and exact justice to all men" of\nall sections of the confederacy, which was\ndesigned by the framers of our government?\nand which was defined as one of its essential\nprinciples by the immortul Jefferson.\nResolved, That the Democracy of Penn-\nsylvania, followed tho counsel of some of\nthe wisest statesmen of the north and south,\nwho were ready, on more than one occasion\nin the past, to extend the Missouri Compro-\nmise line to the Pacific, so as to make it the\nbasis of a final settlement of the question of\nslavery in the Territories ; but when this\nproposition was rejected in 1848, on tho\nground that it involved an undue concession\nto the south, by the very men who now\nclamor for a restoration of the Missouri\nline, there seemed to be but one wise alter-\nnative left, and that was to refer the whole\nquestion of slavery in the Territories to the\npeople thereof, to be regulated as they\nmight deem proper; and we therefore cheer-\nfully extend our hearty support to the policy\nof tbe government as recognized in the Com-\npromise measures of 1850, and embodied iu\nthe laws organizing tho Territories of Kansas\nand Nebraska. +c7759fcd4b9ecd7bf223575a25092ab2 It is now conceded that the problem\nof land slides at the Panama canal is\none that yet remaiaf to be solved. For\nthree months the cannl has been out\nof commission, due to the last big land\nliile which completely choked the\nchannel, and although they have suc-\nceeded in working through this ob-\nstruction, Colonel Goethals liesitate--\nto make a prediction as to when navi-\ngation through the cut may be resum-\ned. This is because it is impossible\nto calculate the permanency of the\nwork already finished. It is easy\nenough for the engineers to accurate-\nly estimate the time required to re-\nmove a known quantity of earth from\nthe canal channel, but experience has\nshown that further slides and shifting\nof the soft earth may occur at any\ntinia. so that a portion of the work\nmay have to be done all over.\nKecognizing the importance of this\nproblem the government has called in-\nto consultation a number of prominent\nscientific exjierts, who are to make a\nfurther investigation and study of\nconditions along the canal and offer\nsuggestions for permanently correct-\ning the trouble which has been exper-\nienced through land slides. It is no\neasy problem that these men will\ntackle, but there is every reason to be-\nlieve they will find a remedy for the\ndifficulty under discussion. Problems\nas great, or greater, have been faced\nfrom the commencement of the canal\nenterprise, and one by one they have\nbeen mastered in a satisfactory man-\nner. The problem of land slides will\nno doubt be solved in a similar way,\nand thereafter traffic through the ca-\nnal very likely will suffer no further\ndisturbance from this cause.\nDuring the short time 4be canal was\nin operation the convenience and ad-\nvantages of this new waterway be-\ncame so clearly apparent that the tem-\nporary suspension of this route is felt\nas a genuine hardship by ship owners\nand shippers having occasion to use the\nshorter route between the Atlantic\nand the Pacific. Not only has it caus-\ned irksome delay in the delivery of\npons urn menU. but it has put an addi-\ntional expense on shippers and trans- +3333df9d9998092b49daa79b5bc2c2b3 We espouse the cause of Senator McCreary because we believe he is the batter equipped man to carry the ban-\nner of Democracy. It has been with him in this race, as it always is with the strongest man, the opposing candidates\nhave concentrated their forces against him; the same is true as to O'Rear. Things that w 11 never happen have been\npredicted and argued against McCreary; unjust and unfair possibilities have been suggested and urged by those who\noppose him; the passions and prejudices of men have been appealed to in an effort to eliminate Senator McCreary from\nthis race, If they existed at all, the alleged wrongs of others have endeavored to be laid at the door of this Innocent\nman. Northwlthstanding this, he has pursued the even tenor of his way and today, as a result, he is recognized as the\nwinner of the nomination as well as next Governor of our State. As this time, when the party is somewhat divided on\ncertain issues, and the Republican party is hopelessly split on many issues, we need, if a party ever did, a standard\nbearer trained bv ipng years of observation and honorable experiences. McCreary, having been our Governor once,\nknows our State's needs, knows Its mistakes and his mistakes -- and, l.elng too old to have future ambitions, well cer-\ntainly be in a position to give Kentucky the greatest administration in its history. So when we stand confronted with\nwhat promises to be one of the hardest battles in our party's history in Kentucky, we conclude that we U3e an exper-\nienced general; that at a time when our party demands constructive statemanship, we need a leader with the varied\nstate and national experience of Senator McCreary; not an unknown and unexperienced man in politics and public af-\nfairs who cannot speak; and we submit that our choice is the more competent leader. Belknap and Hager furnish ex-\namples of business men candidates who could not defend their party's principles on the stump. +277818afd59f6b54760d9dc03ef14490 Tbe trial wbicb took place iu Prlu-\ncesB Anne, occupied several days. Tbe\nprisoners were ably defended by I. D .\nJones and L. 11. Irving, tbe present\nGbiet Justice of the Eastern Msrylsud\nDls'rici. Tbe prosecution was conduct­\ned by tbe btate’s Attorney, Arthur Cria-\nfield. The Jury was out but a few miu\nutes when tiyy made up a verdict of\n'guilty. Tbe only importaul evidence\nWat, Ural, the presence of Dougherty's\nIKicket-kuife iu Wilson’s pocket, and,\nsecond, the I set ol boLh ot tbe men hav­\ning been teen aeversi times together.\nFrom tbe lime of tbeir conviction to\ntbe lime of tbeir executlou repealed\nefforts were made by miniateia and oiti­\ners to get them lo contess but without\navail. They proclaimed tbeir innoceuce\nto tbe last aud ou the scaffold, just be­\nfore the Jrup fell from under Bun W il-\nson, be solemnly raised bis hand toward\nbeaten and said tbe real murderei\nwould be found out some day, and\nwould be found to be not a black man\neither. H.a words mane a deep impres­\nsion upon vverybody, and tbe formai\ndoubl as lo tue guilt ot tbe two men be­\ncame stronger alter that.\nThe ktiaugeat part of all, was the ac­\ntion of Mrs. Patty ward in tne matter.\nNever noted lor ber charily, slier tbe\ntwo men bad been convicted, she seem­\ned to change utterly iu tbit particular\naud made journeys to Princess Anne sev\neral times a week to cariy edibles to lb i\ndoomed men. When they were execu­\nted ab» seemed ioremost of all in pro­\nclaiming her belief in tbeir innocence,\nbtrauger than all was ber changed man­\nner tow aid ber favorite son. They be­\ncame almost inseparable companions af­\nter xbis. Tbe mother went with the\nsou everywhere aud would not allow\nblm out of uer sight. He waa engaged\nto be married, but she broke off '.be en­\ngagement ou tbe plea that she could not\naltuw him to beloug to any one but ber.\nTwo years alter the murder of Azs-\nriab Dougherty ibis sou look suddenly\nill and died. Material for additional\ngossip and spéculation waa luruisbed tbe\nneigbboibood by tbe atory of Elisabeth\nJohustou, who was preaeut iu tbe room\nof tbe dying man wheu be expired. Tbe\neta emeut ot tbls old lady was that tbe\nson was anxious to communicate some­\nthing aud bad started to do ao when tbe\nrnolber interfered and placing ber baDd\nover bis mouth slopped bim. This state­\nment soou gut out and becsiae“history”\nto tbe people of CrLfield, some of whom\nreceived it Irom the old lady’s lips. Mrs.\nJohnston is now dead, but the belief in\nber story became more general among\ntbe peuple aa time passed. +5f3a07df89de6519f8ab59f3d055f713 those of all the men and women around him,\nwho would have dared mutter a word against\nthe improvements of science?\nBesides, sir, from our very position, had we\n. not a right to expect more decided results?\nYou know we live right in the heart of the\nnineteenth century, in close contiguity with\nthe mightiest commercial stream on the globe,\nwith telegraph posts stuck Up all round us—\nto be strung some day, no doubt, with Wire or\nmoss or spider’s work—and, not to mention\nother improvements that may survive until\nthey cease to be among the things that be, w£\narein the most enlightened and enterprising\ncountry in the world. It is a fact, sir, and\nthere is more in this than you have space to\nhear. But, sir, thus situated, are we to be for\never put of with the old saws of philosophers\nand the trite sayings of theologues about na­\nture, mind and matter, soul and body, their\npowers, attributes et modos operandi? Unless\nsome men are understood, it would be a great\nrelief to them, or at least, no great cause of\nsorrow, were Moses and the Prophets, Christ\nand his Apostles, down where they say\nPharaoh and his hosts went down, and all their\nwords and works, precepts, promises and mira­\ncles, forgotten as the things that were before\nthe flood. Now, it is plain that greater won­\nders would eclipse theirs; and the sort of men\njust alluded to would not be very rigid in their\nscrutiny of a well meant attempt; and little\nwould they care for the design or the means\nof doing such works,—“only get rid of the\nothers, that’s all we want.” +09897505844d8adf96dd5197b2e80b6b A highly respectable and intelligent whig know P\n"kothing in this parish, recently in private convorsa-\nUon, said that the democrats, duce in eight years,\ncouldbehumbugged or enough of them at least to t\ncarry the Presidential election in favor of the whigs.\nThat the Whig had done so in the election of Gen-\neral Taylor, and admitted that he was totally unfit\nfor the oMceof President, and said it was fortunateo\nforthewhig partyand the countrythathe died,\njust at the time he did, so that Mr. Fillmore, a man\nof some pretensions to statesmanship, sucoeeded\nle mln the administration of the government. That\nGeneral Taylor's administration was as fiat as a pan-\neake, and a greater humbug was never palmed off'\non the credulity of any people. That the democrats\naresure to expose these tricks so completely that\nonce In a while only the whigs can succeed. Now\nwe have no doubt of the honesty of this confession\noa the part of the gentleman, and would take no\nnotice of it, but that those few democrate in this\nparish, who have joined this new secret order may\nknow how they are appreciated by their new allies.\nHow unenviable is the position of these democrats,\nla their present unnatural assoelations? How de-\ngraded they must feel when they realize the fact,\nthat they arelooked upon, by their new brethren in\nno higher light than dupes, of whig management\ngotten up by them for no other purpose. Will dem-\necrats never learn wisdom from the past. Thiscon-\nAfssion Is in perfect keeping with the doctrines of the\nF'ederalists of Alien and sedition law, memory,\nwith the doctrine of ihobivael, " that the end Justi.\nleathe means," and with the writings of John Ad.\nems, " that government should take care of the rich\nand well.born, and they would take care of the\npoor. " +0a09e9cb0d37cf427440854fd18e5cde doubts had been removed.\nAs to the other, however, the attor-\nney geneial insisted that there wero in"\nhis opinion sufficient doubts to warrant\nhis returning the papers to the president\nwith the statement that, in his judg-\nment, the objection raised by the assist-\nant attorney general was sufficiently\nserious to at least require the careful\nconsideration of the president. The\nmain point raised by the attorney gen-\neral is that, inasmuch as it would bo\npossible for tile Chicago common coun-\ncil to repeal the ordinance authorizing\nthe issuing of the bonds, it cannot bo\nsaid that the fund has been raised until\nthose bonds are actually issued.\nTo this Mr. Peck and Secretary But-\nterworth replied that the ordinance of\nthe common council which had boon ac-\ncepted by the directory of the world's\nColumbian exposition is in the nature\nof a contract; that legal rights have\nalready vested under it; that the con-\ntract is of such a nature that the world's\nfair authorities could issue a mandamus\nupon the common council, or could\nsecure an injunction to enforce its\nrights under it; that vested rights have\nbecome established, and that in view of\nthat fact no act of the common council\ncan interfere with the vested rights\nwhich have been established.\nThose connoeted with the fair here\nbelieve that the president will regard\nthe guarantee of the fund adequate, and\nthat he will insist that the ordinance of\nthe common council is a contract with\nthe authorities of the fair which could\nnot be annulled by any repealing ordi-\nnance. +20718998c6d229d26aeb95a30cb1ab5c If the world wants to know how sadly our na-\ntion is divided let it turn its eyes towards Mississip-\npi where hatred* and violence that should be direct-\ned towards the Japanese and Herman totalitarianism\nare turned upon its defenseless and underprivileged\nNegroes. The three lynchings that Mississippi pro-\nduces in a week are symptomatic of an underlying\ndetermination of certain elements of the\nSouth to wreck the ambitions of Negroes even if in\nso doing the fortunes of the allies are wrecked.\nWe are divide 1. Som*. are now fighting for de-\nmocracy and som are fighting for "white suprem-\nacy"; some are bent on defeating the axis and some\nare bent on defeating the Negro, Some are fighting\nfor the four freedoms and some are fighting against\nthem. Some are trying by their loyalty in the crisis\nto give discomfort to the enemy and some are trying\nto give comfort to him. If Hitler and Mussolini and\nHiroblto do not get comfort from what la taking\nplace in Mississippi and other parts of the South and\nnation we cannot see the reason why.\nWe are divided. The Russians have covered\nthemselves with glory and Inspired the world be-\ncause they are united against the axis. They are\nunited. It i* chiefly among the allies that divisive-\nness la doing Its deadly work. Oreat Britain is di-\nvided on the vital question of letting the Indians up\nor holding them down. It 1* undecided as to wheth-\ner the Irish shall be free and united or divided and\nhalf free. It is Ju«t as well for Britain and the Uni-\nted States to remember thats time and Ood and the\ngreat future hav« decreed that enslaved peoples\nshall be free. He who fights against Ood and time\nand the future fights for the Naiie. We are divided!\nREFORM l\\ REVERSE +14bbe7ee38a4e40dc511da5d301be49e these nuisances, who erect these pig\nstyes upon every corner, to be ex­\ncused by the presentation of a State\nlicense, and is the State to be ex­\ncused upon the plea that it intended\nto keep these pig-styee clean and in­\noffensive V This is worse than non­\nsense. It is trifling with great and\nsacred interests.\nConceding that Prohibition has\nfailed in the past to prohibit because\nof errors in the laws and an unen­\nlightened public sentiment, it must\nalso be conceded that license has\nfailed to regulate. If the principle\nof Prohibition is right, and that of\nlicense is wrong, is the State to be\nexcused from adopting Prohibition,\nand justified for adopting the license\nsystem upon the plea that Prohibi­\ntion fails to entirely prohibit, when\nit is true that license also fails to\nregulate? Nay more. It has ap­\npeared from the statistics already\nquoted that under a prohibitory\nliquor law crime is less frequently\ncommitted than under a license sys­\ntem. So that conceding that prin­\nciple and policy do sometimes diverge\nfrom one another—a concession made\nfor argument’s sake—the tact will\nstill remain thit a prohibitory liquor\nlaw is justifiable as a matter of prin­\nciple and policy.\nOf the assertion so frequently\nmade, that a prohibitory law can not\nbe enforced, all that is necessary to\nsay is, that the desire is father tof he\nthought. The statistics already\nmentioned give contradiction to the\nassertion. That the remedy is not\ncompletely successful is conceded.\nNo law ever is. Laws against adul­\ntery, murder, arson and theft exist\nin every civilized State, ami notwith­\nstanding their existence these of­\nfences aie of frequent occurrence.\nYet no one proposes to abolish them\nin consequence of their failure to do\naway with crime. IIow is it that an\nargument, so puerile and nonsensi ­\ncal, that it is never interpose!] ex­\ncept in the case of a prohibitory\nliquor law, becomes so forcible and\nlogical when urged against a law\nwhich seeks to stop the source from\nwhence all offences come ?\nIn a letter written by Joshua\nChamberlain in 1872, when Governor\nof Maine, that gentleman, speaking\nof the prohibitory law, says, “The\nlaw is as well executed iu this State\nas other criminal laws are.\nletter written to Neal Dow and was\npublished at the time iu all the\nleading papers of the country. We\ntake it, therefore, to be true that\nprohibitory liquor laws may be so\nframed that the sworn officers of the\nlaw will not dare to connive at their +80628e68a67b5d7d1f306a216532bfb2 have him declared of sound mind and\nthe guardian removed. He is in earn-\nest and states that the case will be\nfought to a finish. It was rumored\nsome time igothat there would be such\nan action brought, but it was thought\nthen that the suit would be brought\nby other parties, and that the sons\nwould abide by the previous decision\nand subsequent action of the court.\nThe appearance of Eli, one of the sons,\nas the petitioner to the court for the\nremoval of the guardianship and the\ndeclaring of his father's sanity, lends\na somewhat sensational aspect to the\ncase, and will certainly complicate the\nfamily phase of the case. The previ-\nous action was the result of a petition\nby another son. Henry Roberts. Eli\nwas at that time used as a witness,\nand it was with the greatest reluitance\nthat he made statements tending to\nconfirm the impression that his\nsatber was a moooman'sc. The old\ngetteman tus been th fin: nn!e.\nthe restraint of a guardian, and has\nwished to be free to make such use of\nhis money as he saw fit. E. II . Cates\nis the guardian appointed by the eourt\nand now serving in that capacity.\nThe previous action created consid-\nerable comment and aroused much lo-\ncal interest, and this second one will\nbring about still more excitement and\nfill the court room when the case comes\nup fjr trial. Several parties who\nwere not mentioned publicly in court\nin the previous instance may be pro-\nduced at this time, which will add\npicturesqueness to the case. +22d3f2377e7d7dbcc3e016e160512c37 Question: What is the meaning\nin the Lord's prayer, "Forgive\nus our trespasses, as we forgive\nthose who trespass against us?"\nAnswer: This is a very good\nquestion. Many people pray this\nprayer as taught by the Lord,\nwith little realization what they\nare asking. Many pray it, may\nwe say glibly, without really\nthinking they are praying. We\nshould be careful of all we say,\nwhether to God or to men.\nThis prayer, "Forgive us our\ndebts (trespasses) as we forgive\nthose who are indebted to us\n(who trespass against us), is\nreally asking God to do for us\nwhat we are ready and willing\nto do for others. Do we forgive\nthe sins, debts, trespasses of\nothers against us? Do we do it\nfreely, and then forget the tres­\npass? Then we are asking God\nto so do for us. If there is any­\nthing that anyone really wants\nfrom God it is to be forgiven for\nour sins. We really want the\nguilt to be taken away and to be\nremembered against us no more.\nThat is the way we should treat\nthose who sin against us. For­\ngive and forget. If we really for­\ngive those who trespass against\nus, we are asking God to forgive\nus, and He will do it.\nIf, on the other hand, we hold\na grudge, or spite, or will not\nforgive those who have sinned\nagainst us, we are asking God to\nNOT FORGIVE US. For have\nwe not asked His to do for us\nas we are doing for others? It\nwe will not forgive are we not\nasking God to treat us as we\nhave treated others? Surely so.\nIf we are to be forgiven we must\nbe ready and willing to forgive\nothers, and do it gladly.\nIf we read further in Matthew\n6 at verses 14, 15 we find these\nwords of Jesus. "For if ye for­\ngive men their trespasses, your\nheavenly Father will also for­\ngive you* but if ye forgive not\nmen their trespasses, neither\nwill your Father forgive your\ntrespasses." These words give\nthe explanation of Jesus Himself.\nWe have found people who ask\nwhat to do about those who\nhave been unkind to them. The\nonly answer is, to pray for them\nand to forgive them. Some have\nsaid that they could not forgive.\nBut you can forgive, and you can\nforget. It may humble you some­\nwhat to do so, but it will be the\nsaving of your soul, and after­\nward you will be glad.\nThe Lord bless you. Forgive.\nDo not hold a grudge. Do not\nkeep spite. Only the Oevil's chil­\ndren do that. You do not want\nto be one of the Devil's children.\nYou cannot afford to be one of\nthem. Forgive now, and feel the\nLord's blessing as He forgives\nyou. +87e2076373ebd692f08e51e0d13c861c munities. they obtained a sufficient\nunderworld following to obtain con-\ntrol of a ward in Kansas City’s\nNorth End. They persistently added\nto this control until they were dic-\ntating the affairs of the entire city\nand controlling the Democratic del-\negation in national elections. While\nengaged in his altruistic efforts in\nbefriending the poor, Pendergast\nwas also able to head eight enor-\nmous companies which depended on\ncity contracts for their existence.\nTo keep these companies in con- ;\ntracts. Hoover points out, it was '\nnecessary for Pendergast to control\nelections, and to do this he had to\ndish out largess to the forces which\ncooperate best with corruption. -n wrong.\nWhen Miss Williams read this lender\nthe l»!«aul ciime into her cheek and an\nominous light Hashed in her eye. Was\nthis molding pnhiir opinion'/ She liad\nnot Informed herself of the matter hi i\ncpiestion and. having no opinion mi ii\nwas free to i>o influenced L»y the man\nwhoso intellectual strength had won\nher. (5rent was her disappointment\nl.ater in the day she took up the Senti\nlid. a paper that had Mttcrly opposeil\nthe governor's election, and read in an\narticle a clear, logical argument as t.\nwhy the governor was right on the\npiestidn at issue and calling on ah\ngood citizens to support him.\nThat evening when Mr. I'etifiohl\nailed on Ii is tiancee lie found that she\nhad gone to spend the evening with an\nunit. Sinc e sue left no message for\nIii 111 Lie wiis miffed mid did not mil\nagain for ;i week. Two days after liis\narticle on tin* governor's policy an\nislitorial appeared in the I tee under tlie\nliead of "On Hutli Sides of the I'elice."\npiotint: front his own editorial and\nromparing it with the one on the same j\nsubject in llie Sentinel.\nNever had Mr. I'eiilield seen himself\nso ridieiiled in the columns of any of\nlii< competitors. So stiiiiriiur were\n>ii:iII\\ d! 11:«* pnrases ii<«»u uiai cv«-i >\nImmIv wciv: +13ae8617ec3f55f678e216ed8a817edd The principal pusher in this city, a vers\nfat, sleek Frenchman, tells me that he b£\nlioves he can overcome all injurious effects\nby sleeping all the time that he is not at\nwork. Ho bribes the hall boys and cham­\nbermaids not to make any noise at his door\nor near his rootq, and nejj on any account\nto knock at his door under "the impression\nthat he may be dead or that they must\nget him out and "make up" his room. But\nalthough ho looks fresh and shows no signs,\nof nervous wear aud tear, the others in the\nbusiness are rather sad-looking, bloated\nand coarse wretches. ?he young society\ngentleman who took up this boozy calling\nfor pocket money is no longer an exemplar\nof manly beauty. No amount of fine elothes\ncan overcome the effect of his deadened,\nfish-like eyes, bis bloated cheeks, his van­\nished oolopand hi* general worn-out, dead-\nand-alive appearanoe. No money would\npay him tor what has happened to him mor-\nfdly> physically or socially.\nBut the queerest thing about the whole\nsubject is that tha pushing does not push.\nThe wines tbat are advertised in this way\ndo not have the voguo after all, and to-day\nthe most popular and best paying importa­\ntion is a brand that has never been pushed\nat all. It looks as though the good fame of a\nprand was hurt by making it notorious.\nWine pushing is not carried on in any\nother country, and seems likely to die out\nhere. It was originated by a "good ft\nabout town who had a tremendpi\nqualntance with the politicians of tl\nin Tweed's time, tie ran the sale\nWine up to a figure hiirher than any.\nthe business had ever dreamed of ita\ntag, and he got (10,000 a year for his work.\nIt left two legacies to humanity, a tiuite\nfor champagne in every politician's mouth\njmd a general recourse to pushing, none,\nof which has done-«ny good to any brand\nStaoe, +0734c881367e29ba8b5069b85bcfded5 miniature children'* reading room with\nits small tallies and chair* and Its allur-\ning collection of good books for children,\nusually dlnp'ays a "standing room only”\nsign. Its chairs are filled with children\nof all ages and sizes who sic with nose*\nburled In books, oblivious to all that is\ngoing on around them until they are\ndragged off. protesting, by a mother or\naunt, who offers a free sample of ice\ncream, as a recompense.\nThe library i* also doing a good busi-\nness In new members. Eighty-eight were\nregistered on the first day, and many\nmore children whose parents or guar-\ndians were not with them, took hom*\nlibrary application blanks to be signed.\nChildren's library application*, It should\nbe explained, require the signature of\na parent or guardian while adult applica-\ntions require only the signature of :lio\napplicant. Both may be obtained at the\nlibrary boojh.\nAn interesting feature of the library\nexhibit is a series of posters containing\nMother Goose rhymes adapted to health\nsubjects. There Is Jack Sprat, who is\n"strong on fat" because he “drank milk\nand cream, ate vegetables and lots of\nbread nnd left his plate quite clean,"\nnnd other familiar friends in new clothes.\nThe posters have attracted much atten-\ntion from teachers, and have even been\nengaged for use In connection with health\nwork in ttie public schools.\nIn connection with tho Robert Long\nHospital display there is an exhibit of\nthe Indianapolis Public Library hospital\nservice. Including thu book wagon which\ntakes books around tho wards to the\npatients. +19f80864ed125a422223fe25dc4dbaf8 Caldwell, Sept. 23 . —Consequent to extensive favorable publicity and In\ninadequacy of evidence, the cliurge re- giving a strong impetus to the indus-\ncently instituted against J. H . Doyne tries of agriculture and livestock which\nand W. J . Hatch, representatives of have made such phenomenal progress\nthe Intermountain Rural Credit asso- throughout all the tributary communi-\nciation, bf Sail Lake, of fraudulent use ties upon which the city depends for its\nof the mails has been dismissed by business life evidences that the city is\nUnited States Commissioner Alfred but in the infancy of its progress and\nStone, of this city, a motion for the that Its future growth Is assured,\ndismissal of the charge having been Through the agricultural and live-\nmade by United States Attorney J. L . stock exhibits of the festival was very\nMcClear of Boise. It develops that the effectively reflected the remarkable\nletters sent by Doyne and Hatch to fertility of the farming country by\ncitizens of this city were sent by a which the city is surrounded and which\nmessenger, and not through the mails, constitutes the basis of Its present\nIt will be recalled that Doyne and and future prosperity and progress. The\nHatch spent some months in this cltj*+7,ew lands recently brought into prof-\nprevious to their arrest, and that they\nwere alleged to have represented that\nas representatives of their company\nthey were organizing a subsidiary\nbank of the national farm loan banks\nwhich was to be located In this city,\nand no little sensation was created by\ntheir arrest owing to the very recent\nenactment of the federal law provid­\ning fqr the establishment of the re­\ngional banks and the fact that none\nof these had then been established. +0b8549b80bd3364057817bbf56726e86 "I came here with the first Senator\nfrom Minnesota after the Territory was\nadmitted as a Slate," said Colonel Cole\nMartin to a group of listeners one even¬\ning the past week.\n"Henry X. Rice served one term as\nUnited States Senator, and I. being a\nresident of St. Paul when he was elect¬\ned by the Legislature, and taking part\nin tile tight, concluded to come on to\nWashington, as in those days, 1R5S.\nWashington was a wide-open town, and\nfaro was as free then as a beer lunch\nis now. Of course, had an acquaint¬\nance among the sports, and shortly\nafter 1 erected my tepee In the Capital\ntiie Senator invited me to visit him.\nWhile making tin; rounds one afternoon\nwe got hungry, und I Invited him into\nPringle, which was at this time the\nllnest gambling house in Washington.\nTho proprietor served three elegant\nmeals a day to his guests and patrons\nwithout charge. It was a rendezvous\nfor nil manne!' and hinds of men with¬\nout money. You could meet there in\ngroups a foreign Ambassador, a United\nstates Senator, Judges, Generals, and.\nof course, men like myself, who follow¬\ned the green cloth as a profession. 1\nwas then in or about my 30th year, and\nthought no more of 'win or lose' $5,000\nthan I would now of a single $r> bill.\nThen? were no ten or twenty-five cent\nchips in those days. Tho 'whites' cost\nil. the very lowest price of them. No¬\nbody thought of buying a stuck of chips\nunder $50, and play was high. I was as\nhigh a roller as the best of them, for\njus; i revloua to my arrival in Wash¬\nington I had lost us 'banker' in two\nnights over $30.000.\nWANTED TO PAY FOR THE MEAL. +00a4e415c2c8ece17e5982fcb8f4e81e These prices are less than one-half of what lots on West Avenue, and between West and Washington Avenues, have sold for all along for the\npast 10 years and our property is more desirable for several reasons; it is on the shady side of West Avenue and from the corner and side street\nlots you get a better view of the water. The hillsides will be cut down, sloping gradually to the river, a 6 per cent, grade affording an unob¬\nstructed view, while you get the finest southwest breeze in summer, and are sheltered from the northwest winds in winter; a park on each side\nand facing the best residences on West Avenue. The prices are so much tower than nearby property that you can afford to buy more than one\nlot. We expect to sell you just what you want; if you want one lot and so many feet of the adjoining one, you can get it at the same proportion¬\nate price, thus affording a side porch where you can get a breeze from one side or the other. It would be a good idea to get a few of your\nfriends whom you like as neighbors to buy several lots and divide them up and build so as to afford better space between each house.\nWe are now putting in a substantial breakwater, or bulkhead, grading the property, putting down sewers and five-foot concrete sidewalks, shade\ntrees, etc. We will have restrictions as to class of buildings and the distance of buildings from sidewalk, so that the view from one house will\nnot obstruct that of the others. No house on West Avenue to cost less than $3,000, and on the side streets not less than $2,000. Why are we\noffering these lots so cheap? Well, simply because we got a bargain in the whole property. It is for you to get some of the advantages if +1bf68a29bfc83a6b29b9438aa1f8ec45 seventeen he served an apprenticeship\nat coach making, and acquitted him«\nself so well that his employer wished to\nstart him in business, which Peter de-\nclined. Ho followed the trsde for\nawhile, however, ar.d then wade patent\nmachines for shearing cloth, which was\nprofitable until the close of the war\nof 1812 destroyed the demand. Next\nhe made cabiuet ware; then became a\ngrocer aud did several other things,\nturning his attention at last to the\nmanufacture of glue ai.d isinglass, to\nwhich, naturally enough,-ne has stuck\nto this day. He has alio been a manu-\nfacturer of iron, having erected exten-\nsive works near Baltimore, and after-\nwards an immense rolling aud wire\nmill in this city, subsequently removed\nto Trenton. N-\nwards which these same authors have\nworked and who, liY their efforts,\nendeavored +0f55d2cdfae5e2ecfff91e94e9f7bc0c Graham. Miss Gwiu. Miss Goodail, J.\nD. Giant, Charles Grant, W. P . Heath,\nMiss Nellie Hillyer. Miss Hobirt. Miss Ella\nUobart, Southard Hoffman. A.F. Hayue. Mr.\nand Mrs. E . W. Hopkins, Mr.and Mrs. Basil\nHeathcote, 11. M . Holbrook, Ogden Hoffman,\nDr. A . Hartstuff. Miss A. Harlstuff, .1 . A. Hart,\nOsgood Hooker, Lieutenant W. J. Haan, Mr.\nand Mrs. J. 1). Harvey, Miss Ives, Miss N.\nJollffe, Mrs, M. F.Uoues. Miss K. L . Jones,\nHarry Kuowles, Mrs. N . G. Kittle, A. D .\nKeyes, N. G. Kittle, S. Knight, L. O .\nK-ilogg, Mrs. G. B . Lansing, J. B- Lln-\nfoin. Miss Lincoln, John Lawsoo, M.\nLatham, Miss Loughborough, Lieutenant J. G.\n1". Moale. W . S. McMurtry, C. E . Mackey,\nJames McKee, Judge McKenna, Miss Belle\nMcKenna, Miss Grace Martin, Mr. and Mrs.\nCamillo Martin, C. K . Mcintosh, Mr.and Mrs.\nH.M . A . Miller.Mr.and Mrs. P. McG. Mcßean,\nMiss McKean, Burns McDon Id, Mr. and .Mrs.\nS. G. Murphy. Miss E. Murphy. Miss Eleanor\nMartin, P. U.Martin. Miss L. McKinstry. Miss\nMcCutcheu, F. a. Maeondray, Mr.and Mrs. C .\nA. Moore, Mrs. A. D. Moore, Miss M.D.\nMoore, Mr. and Mrs. P . I*. Moore, Mrs.\nMcNutt, M. McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.\nMcNear, Mr. and Mrs. J . K. K. Nuttail.\nMr.and Mrs. T.L. H .Noble. Mrs. M .U. New-\nhall. Lieutenant and Mrs. J. E . Noble, G. A .\nNewhall, Mr. ami Mrs. W. M . Newhall, Miss\nAlice Owen, F. L. Owen, Mr.and Mis.C.P.\nFomerov, Mr. aud Mrs. L.B . Farrott, Miss\nPratt. Mr. and Mrs. O . Fierce, J. D. I'helan,\nFhenlx Legare, Mis. W. K . lonian, General\nlinger, Miss Kuger. Mr.and Mis. A . W. Kose,\nMr. and Mrs. C . O. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nA. Robinson. Ferd Reis, G. M . Richardson,\nMiss Ralston, C. C. W . Reeve, Lieutenant\nl. F. Kuhui, Lieutenant C. P . Summer-\nall, Lieutenant and Mrs. G. Strickland,\nW. K. Shoemaker, +4187b1700dbf5a734877d99c6f056918 the Capital News will be over and the gifts awarded to those who\nhave striven energetically during these few remaining days. The\ntime is now short and is rapidly growing shorter. Miss Candi­\ndate, you have only fourteen more days in which to win your gift.\nEver}' moment now has a deep meaning for the candidate who\nexpects and wants to win. No candidate can hope to win with­\nout effort, but those who put forth the best effort will be the* ones\nfdvored by Dame Fortune to become the possessors of the hand­\nsome 1917 touring cars, as well as the many other handsome\ngifts. Did you ever have the opportunity before of winning such\na list of handsome gifts? And any of them can lie yours for a\nlittle effort during these two remaining weeks. This is your life­\ntime opportunity and you have two weeks to take advantage of it.\nNext Friday night at 8 o’clock the last, biggest and best club\noffer of the campaign will come to a close. This is the big and\nimportant thing for every candidate to keep in mind, and to work\nas she never worked before during this time. For this offer is the\nreal and certain chance to insure final success. During this offer\nthese new six months’ and yearly subscriptions have their great­\nest value of the entire campaign and will never again be worth as\nmany votes as they are during this time. Remember, every new\nsubscription of six months or over counts on this offer, and secure\nevery possible one. Read the details of this offer and make your\nefforts count now. +26f4775adc44bd1944ec6f6ce920a9c6 In closing a comprehensive re\nport in regard to the commerce of\nEgypt and the share therein of\nthe United States, Vice Consul\n(Jeueral F. (1. Morgan, at Cairo,\ndraws the followiugpen pictureof\ntrade conditions in ancient Egypt:\n"I have already mentioned that\nthe purchasing power of the coun-\ntry is increasing year by year, but\nI should go further and say that\nthe purchasing power of the fel-\nlah (native cultivator) may now\nbe exhibited, and he takes care\nthat it is. It is but a few years\nsince any display, not of wealth,\nbut of being one degree above the\nlimit of abject poverty, would\nhave brought round the govern-\nment tax gafiherer with his per-\nsuasive kourbash to wring out the\nlast coin for the benefit of a de-\npleted treasury. The fellah's crav-\ning for modern comfort, not to\nmention luxuries, increases with\nhis growing prosperity and feeling\nof absolute security. Iron bed-\nsteads and woven iron mattresses\nhave replaced the old 'angareebs'\n(a sort of couch); wooden floors\nhave made their appearance in up-\nper rooms; cheap European ca-\nrets with gaudy colors take the\nplace of reed mats; bent wood\nchairs and substantial tables pro-\nvided with crockery and cutlery,\nand a tablecloth, replace the old\nmat and brass tray which formerl-\ny represented the furniture of the\ndining apartment and so on\nthrough a whole chapter.\n"The picturesque squalor and\npoverty, once the delight of the\nartist, must be looked for now ou\nthe limits of cultivation, not near\nthe Nile or in the neighborhood of\nthe larirer towns. Indeed, one\noften hears the complaint made\nthat the oriental characteristics\nof Egypt are rapidly disappear\ning, whether it may be in connec- +173ff6d1cca1d1c6fa6dfa356c0e4ee9 rights and honors which he had se-\ncured by obedience and death. We\nmight have expected accordingly that,\nforthwith, the mitlou of Israel would\nhave beguu to realize the forgiveness\nof their sins and would have been thus\nturned to the Lord;- and that, under\nhis blessing, their work with ull the\nnations since would have .progressed.\nAs it Is written, "In thy seed shall all\nthe families of the earth be blessed."\nAdmitting that the Lord Jesus was the1\nspiritual seed of Abraham we would\nhavi expecled that upon his gloritica-- 1\ntion the earthly kingdom would have\nbegun to be blessed and to be used\nfor the blessing of others. But nothv\nlug of this kind occurred. Disaster\ncame upon the Jewish nation, andj\nblindness. Their nation was destroyed\nnnd for nearly nineteen centuries they\nhave been not only blind but outcast,\nunder the disfavor of the Almighty.\nDid God forget his promise made to\nIsrael, or did he change Ids purpose,\nor what Is the explanation of the\ncourse he did pursue?\nSpiritual Israel Called and Chosen.\nWhat God has been doing since\nChrist died for the world's sins the\nScriptures term the "mystery of God."\nIt has beeu a mystery to the Jews and\na mystery to the world in general, and\nthe Lord so intended It to lie. No one\ncan understand the matter nor appre-\nciate It, except he be in the rlgiit con-\ndition of heart and begotten of the\nholy Spirit. To such the Lord says,\n"To you it Is given to know the mys-\ntery of the Kingdom of heaven, but to\nall outsiders these things are spoken\nIn parables and In dark aylugs."\nSome who cannot perceive In the full\nappreciative sense what we shall show,\nmny nevertheless lie able to appreciate\nthe matter to a limited degree.\nThe mystery Is this: God intends to\nhave a larger Messiah than the Jews\nhad understood. Not only so, but he\nwill be on a higher plane thnn they had\nsupposed and accomplish a far greater\nblessing than they had supposed.\nGod's purpose Is to have a multitudi-\nnous Messiah nnd fo select the nem-ber- s\nthereof from many nations. As +18f27b86dd15bf9133505399570e1587 NOBLE TOWNSHIP — Well,\nI hope Ole Santa was as good to\nall my readers as he was to out\nfamily. .As at Thanksgiving I feel\nwe have an abundance to be\nthankful for — they say it is\nmore blessed to give than re\nreive but it certainly is nice to\nbe on the "receiving end."\nFamily Dinner\nFamily dinners galore over the\nXmas holidays. Here are a few\nreported to me. Mr. and Mrs\nLoren Carnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ber­\nnard Carnes and Eugene, Mr.\nand Mrs. Dean Jennings and\nRodney of Caldwell, Mr. and\nMrs. Wayne Brown of Barnes-\nville (who were visiting her par­\nents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Car\nnes), enjoying Xmas dinner with\nMr. and Mrs. Pearl Dudley and\nfamily of near Hoskinsville.\nMr. and Mrs. Dean Milligan,\nTerry and Christine along with\nother members of the Heddleson\nfamily ate turkey dinner with\ntheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair\nHeddleson of Sharon. — Mr. and\nMrs. Bill Barnhouse, Cora and\nLeone Barnhouse were Xmas\ndinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth\nFogle and Arthur. — Mrs. Stella\nFogle spent Xmas day with her\ngranddaughter and family, Mr.\nand Mrs. Kenneth Nichols. Oth\ner guests were Donna's mother\nand dad, Mr. and Mrs. Austin\nThomas. — Mr. and Mrs. George\nReed and Stephen of Prospect\nwere home with his parents, Mr.\nand Mrs W. C . Reed for Xmas.\nMr. and Mrs. Dale Milligan and\nCheryl and Mrs. Olive Milligan\nwere Xmas eve dinner guests of\nMr. and Mrs. Edgar Bates and\nJim. I do hope each of you other\nreaders enjoyed yourselves with\nfriends and relatives over this\nYuletide season.\n400 Day Clock\nMr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhouse\nwere recipients of an unusual\nand lovely gift from their son,\nMajor Carlos Barnhouse, who\nsent them a 400 day clock from\nGermany.\nCarol Singing +6f672b0adba50386bc32dbf8f9b58d7e ALL expressly and exclusively for us, and\nwe never charge over Two Cents .OS cents per\npound above eost for original packages.\nWe have but One Price to every one- - for each\nquality, and that price is always marked on each\nsample package at our store in plain figures.\nWe issue a Monthly Price List of our Teas, which\nwill be stetfree to ell who order it we advise\nevery Tea Seller to see it. It comprises a full as-\nsortment selected for every locality in tbe States,\nProvinces, South America and West Indies. In\nthis list each kind is divided into Four Classes or\nqualities, namely : Cargo, High Cargo, Fioe, Fin-\nest, that every ono may understand from descrip-\ntion and the prices annexed that the Company are\ndetermined to undersell the whole tea trade.\n' We guarantee to sell all our Teasin original pack-\nages at not over Two Cents per pound above cost,\nbelieving this to be attractive to the many who have\nheretofore been paying Enormuna Profits.\nOur business is largely done on orders', which we\nalways execute as well and promptly as though the\nbuyer came himself, giving true weights aud tares,\nand always guaranteeing everything ; our responsi-\nbility enabling us to do all we promise. Every\ndealer can order his teas direct from the Company,\nand parties doing business within Five Hundred\n(400 miles of New York, can Keturn Tea bought\nas if they are not cheaper than they can buy\nelsewhere, and the purchaser is dissatisfied with\nhis bargain, within fourteen It days, and have\ntbe money refunded to him. Those who are over\nFive Hundred miles can have thirty 30 days, and\ntbe same privileges extended to them.\nBesides these advantages the Company will pay\nAll Expenses, both ways, if the Teas are returned. +925662b91aaa1a200d62db8569ec019e black gum stump; thence North 80\ndegrees 30' East crossing the road 31\npoles and 12 feet to a rock, J. A.\nand W. S. Burgin's corner; thence\nSouth 64 degrees East 34 poles to\nthe pine stump and wagon axle stake,\nFrank Freeman's corner; thence N.\n55 degrees East 34 poles crossing\nthe branch to a wagon axle stake;\nthence North 35 degrees West 12\npoles with the branch to a stake in\nthe branch; thence North 78 degrees\nWest with the branch 16 poles to a\nstake in the branch; thence North 60\ndegrees West 28 poles with the\nbranch to a stake in the branch;\nNorth 38 degrees East 34 3-5 poles\nto a stake in the road; thence North\n[7 degrees West with the road 12\npoles to a stake; thence North 82 de-\ngrees West with the road 31 poles to\na stake in a branch under a bridge;\nthence North 30 degrees West with\nthe branch 9 2-3 poles to a stake in\nthe branch; thence North 8 degrees\nEast with the branch 15 poles to a\nstake in the branch; thence North 71\nEast 61 poles to a Spanish oak at the\nroad; thence South 25 degrees East\nwith the road 25 2-3 poles to a stake\nin the Logan Moore road; thence\nNorth 68 degrees East 8 poles to a\nstake; thence North 47 degrees East\n12 1-2 poles to a stake; thence North\n2 poles to a stake; thence North 18\ndegrees East 16 poles to a poplar\niust east of a spring; thence South\n60 degrees East 10 poles to a sour-\nwood, Bob Harvey's corner; thence\nNorth 1 degree East 30 poles and 5\nfeet to +1cddcbdcf7e836476e041cb45d03624a population of Wyoming ia taken front\nsome old coiniuuuity where be might\nlive io greater ease and couifort. Every\ndollar expended iu developing tbe\nresources of Arizona ia withdrawn fr< m\nsome enterprise in another and better\npart of tbe oouutry All our far W«.at-\ncrn settlements have been built up at\ntbe expense of settlements in the far\nKa«t, and little has been gained by tbe\ntrauafer of men and capital\nThe writer of tba*. article might bave\ngone a step farther itnd recommended\nbuilding au uup»**able wall along tbe\nwustern liuo of the States iu the Missis-\nsippi Valley, so as to prevent the people\nof tlte old Mettleiueiits from carrying\ntheir money and enterprise iuto tbe\nTerritories. These adventurers, accord-\ning to the Tribune, do not understand\ntheir own business ; they sacrifice their\nown ease and comfort when tbey settle\nir. uny place that does not get its sup-\nplies iu Chicago Fortuuately for tbe\nUnited Siutt s such ideas bave not gov\nemed the country, Tbe Erie Canal,\nthe Pennsylvania Canal, tbe various\nwagon roads across tbe Alleghany\nmountains, and a liberal policy adopted\nby Congress in reference to land and\nrailroads, gave great facilities to the\npeople to reach and acquire the wild\nland ot tbe natiou ; and the result has\nbeen a development ot wealth and in-\ntellectual activity unexampled in his*\ntory. New York, Massachusetts and\nPennsylvania are richer and more pop-\nulous today ttian if, unmediatsly after\ntbe Revolution, tbe Qoverniuent had\nprevented any settlement outside of the\npresent limits of tho original thirteen\nStates. Tbe immediate iuterest of such\nStates as Vermont, New Hampshire,\nNorth Carolina and Tennessee, +2c9ba1a0f19c4cc10b3b1fd74fddf098 “Then I’ve got to hammer you with\nthis stick!”\nAnd ah||sailed In and drove him from\nhis job. and. like the grass cutter and\nthe grocer, he went away to spread the\nreport that the Widow Goodhue had\ngone plumb crazy. Tbe facts In the\nmatter later reached the ears of Dr.\nBeazler, the oldest practitioner In tbe\ncounty and an acknowledged authority\non mental diseases, and he made a call\nto see how bad the case was. He\nfound the p atient seated on the floor'\nIn the middle of tbe room, with her\nhair down and a broken chair beside\nber. At the flrat glance be decided that\nahe w as crazy. •\n"Well?” she asked after they had\nstared at each other for half a mlnnte.\n“Yon are not feeling very well?” he\nhalf queried.\n“ You are an Infernal Harr she\npromptly replied.\nDr. Beazle r smiled like tb e bloom on\na bull thistle and sat down. As he sat\ndown tbe widow Jumped up. He read\nhis peril ln ber eyes and ronde a bolt\nfor tbe door and got most of his body\nontslde before her foot bit tbe rest of\nIt That settled It Tbe newcomer\nwas as crazy as a March. April or May\nhare. She must be restrained. Tbe\nlaw must be appealed to. The village\nwas agog over the news, but It had\nsomething more coming to It. Next\nday and before any steps bad been\ntaken the smiling and good natured\nwidow waa asking the neighbor why\nhe didn't cut more grass'for his cow.\nShe was at the grocery ordering a big\nbill of eatables. She was bowing to\nDr.^Beazler across the street and she\nrepaid three or fou r social calls. Crazy?\nWhy, the persou that said so must be\na born fool. Sbe waa just loTely, sbe\nwas . +1474cc45c12fd7deaf73d604768f22ce The impression seems to prevail in\ncertain quarters that the personal inves-\ntigation will be a whitewashing affair to\ncover up the alleged abuses, but if this\nis a result tbeu it is claimed that the\nState Humane society will make an ar-\nrest of those responeible for the injustice\nand prosecute the cpsee vigorously.\nThere are two factions in Gold«n, odo\nsupporting Merrick and one who believes\nthe stories of abuse made against tbs\nmanagement. Some of those who claim\nto know the facts say all of the abuses\nmentioned and more are practiced under\nthe personal knowledge and diiection of\nSuperintendent Merrick and also that\nthis knowledge has been in the hands of\nbhe board of control of the school and\nthat the governor for three months past\nhas known of the conditions.\nSuperintendent Merrick stated that\nhe courted tho fullest investigation- as\nthe charges made against him were un-\ntrue and that the investigation would re-\nsult in showing who had tried to make\ntrouble at the institution. The matter\nhas aroused much indignation among\nthose who believe that the abuses exist.\nIt is said that two boys, Kay and\nMoore, who were released from the in-\nstitution some months ago gave out part\nof the information. These boys escaped\nlast spring from the school and came to\nDenver. They were arrested and taken\nback and it is claimed that each boy was\ngiven 113 lashes with a wagon tongue\nstrap as fast as John F. Smith, black\nsmith, could lay them on. The rulea of\nthe board allow not to exceed 30 lashes\nMoore saye that he was then ehackled\nfor 87 days and that during that time he\nwas given a beating every time he com-\nplained of the shackles. Every infrac\ntion of the rules it is said is punished\nwith a whipping with this stiap and\neven the weaKest are treated the same. +880366907e8d827736a071e67afe77db There was Stulart of Virginia. endowed with\nthe wisdom of the serpent, if not sanctifed by\nthe innocence of the dove,-smooth, subtile,\n'sandevery way prepared for crooked consels\nand adroit management. There was Oonrad,\nwith little of his associate's ability, and none\nof his passion for intrigue. These individuals\nappeared in behalf of the Fillmore interest.\nCrittenden, Bell, and other "conservative"\nadherents of the opposition, were also present\n-either in proper person or by accredited\nagents. We have not been informed that Botts\nwas represented on the occasion,-Botts, who\npossessed more vigor of intellect and independ-\nence of character than a generation of such\nmousing schemers as have contrived to hold\nhimlto the earth,-Botts, who if it be a merit\nwith the opposition never to have abated any.\nthing of hostility to Democracy and always to\nhave shown himself foremost in the battle,\nwould stand higher in the esteem of his party\nthan all other aspirants together, -Botts, who\nmay prefer an equal claim to the gratitude of\nOld-Line Whigs, and to the confidence of Black\nRepublicans, Botts, albeit thus worthy and\nimportunate in his pretensions, was without an\nadvocate in Mr. Nathan Sargent's Pandemon-\ninm of politicians, while the artful Stuart was\nengaged in baffling his ambition.\nThe champions of the Black Republican face\ntioe were respectable, both for numbers and\ninfluence. Collamer was their leader.\nThe delllerations of the conclave were char-\nacteriscd by nil the gravity of men intent upon\nthe repair of their broken fortunes. At first a\nsome discrepancy of interest and discordancy v\nof counsel were developed in the debate, but n\nthe opportune introduction of champagne and t\ncnnvass-back created a cordial fellowship of e\nfeeling. Then hearts were warmed, tongues t\nloosened: and tinder the inspiration of delight-\nfil cheer, the gift of prophecy was commntien- I\nted to the association of outcasts. For an nt- I +1b9bbc18e22c2a831c84601c230c235f the ground floor is a restaurant called\nthe Piccadilly, with paneled oak walls\ncopied from the interior of Haddon Hall\nin England. You reach the Rendezvous\nup two short stairs done in red, entering\na dainty room into which barely two\nhundred patrons can be squeezed. The\nwhole atmosphere Is exotic.\nIt is here before a guaranteed blue\nbook audience that Mariana Michalski,\nborn in Cracow, Poland, and reared in\nMilwaukee, does her sensational South\nSea Island dance, which is the most\ntalked-of early morning affair just now in\nNew York To the public Mariana is\nknown as Gilda Gray. She came from\nPoland when 8 years old, and has never\nbeen in Tahiti, but what does that mat-\nter when the “swells” pay as high as SIOO\nfor a ringside table to see her squirm.\nOur next stop was at the Palais Royal,\nthe magnificent super-cabaret at Broad-\nway and Forty-Eighth street, where the\nfamous Paul Whitman holds forth with\nhis aggregation of jazz band artists and\nMiss Evan Burroughs-Fontalno does her\nunique feature dances.\nCAFE DE PARIS\nANOTHER VETERAN.\nAnother veteran, the Case de Paris, in\nthe same block, was next given a quick\n“once over.’’ Here was plenty of gilt\nand glitter—sloo,:' the number bC the\nCqunctlmen, accompanied as it was by\na prohibition on. the new Councilman\nagainst voting on issues of bonds, was\nIntended to trinke It necessary to have\na larger utllrmntlvc vote In order to\nmake trio issue of bonds vnlld."\nMr. Ponder s friends claim that the\nawarding of the lighting contract Is a\nsimilar cane. On the other hand, the\nfriends i>:' +68ed0578bd4b9bc28e7026d197a800dd Mr. Conrad begged Mr. Stanly to withdraw\nhis motion to lay upon the table, which he did,\nwhen he substituted for it a motion to postpone.\nThis, amid cries of “question,” “question,” was\ncarried, nearly the whole caucus rising for the\npostponement, and only eight in the negative,\nbeing three gentlemen from Georgia, Mr. Hil­\nliard, of Alabama, and four others, whose\nnames I have not yet been able to ascertain.\nWhen this vote was announced, Mr. Toombs,\nof Georgia, rose and left the room, and with\nhim four other gentlemen, who were subse­\nquently followed by Mr. Hilliard, of Alabama,\nwho said he left to avoid misrepresentation, but\nthat be should take pleasure in voting for .Mr.\nWinthrop for Speaker.\nThis Hejira of the five or six members from\nthe Whig caucus of course created an im­\nmense sensation,\never, as “an unfortunate event,\nrenee, or “assuming of a great responsibility,”\n“a sign of bad omen,” &c., but no reproaches\nwere indulged in. Everything had been dis­\ncussed in the best of temper.\nIt was finally agreed that the Whigs this\n(Saturday) evening would proceed only to\nnominate a Speaker, and that the Clerk, Ser-\ngeant-at-Arms, Postmaster and Doorkeeper\nshould be subsequently elected.\nThe Hon. Vinton, of Ohio, then introduced\nthe following resolution:\nResolved, That this meeting do nominate the\nHon. Robert C. Winthrop as the Whig candi­\ndate for Speaker of the House of Representa­\ntives in the Thirty-First Congress.\nThis resolution Mr. Vinton prefaced with re­\nmarks highly complimentary to Mr. Winthrop,\nand then the caucus adjourned, subject to the\ncall of .Mr. Morehead, the chairman. +4ce6191a412be43117cf75f5e4657098 Another attorney La3 been engaged\nin the case of the state versus John\nO'Neil, eharged with the murder of his\nbrother, Dennis O'Neil. John F. Rob-bi - ns\nhas been retained to assist in the\ndefense. There is considerable con\njeetare as to the exact line of the de-\nfense in this case. It is a well known\nfaet that in the law no killing is justi\nfiable except where an actual self de\nfense is shown, or where the person\nwho is killed had made some motion to\nmake au assault when within shooting\nor striking range. None of the eye\nwitnesses in this ae have testified to\nseeing any motion on the part of Den\nnis O'Neil toward striking or prepar-\ning tf strike or assault his brother.\nThere ares those who say that,\nthough Dennis was an intemperate\nfellow he was really harmless and not\nto be feared. The family, however,\ndoes not corroborate this story. It is\nalso said that the line of defense may\nbe insanity. It is. to say the least, a\nmost singular ease, in the coolness\nthat characterized the man before and\nafter he did the shooting, and the ap\nparent lack of provocation at the mo\nment when the tragedy occurred.\nThe funeral of Dennis O'Neil yes-\nterday was largely attended, and was\na very sad affair. It is understood\nthat the mother of the two boys, one\nof whom wa3 buried yesterday hfter\nhaving died at his brother's hand, and\nthe other one of whom is now in the\ncounty jail awaiting the action of the\ngrand jury, is almost crazed. +0f37496beb541c4be1b727f8ee10a966 tion in the very Council chamber ol\nthe city itself did he wait for one of the\nCouncilmen who knew it to report it\nto the Council Or did he armed with\na conscience void of offense against\nthe law expose those boodlers to the\nwhole worM convict them and land\nthem behind the bars Did Joe Folk\nthe truly Vigilant City Attorney\nhide behind some ignorant Council ¬\nmans coat tail and lay the blame for\nmiscarriage justice on such a mortal\nNo toe Folk didnt watt to be in¬\nstructed In his duty\nWhen I arose in my place at the last\nCouncil meeting and by resolution\nunder an ordinance passed unanimously\nshortly before oalled for the revocation\nof the license ol an offender convicted\nIn the City Court the Mayor ruled my\nmotion out of orderFOR WANT OF\nOFFICIAL NOTICE OF THE TRIAL\nAND CONVICTION And like an au ¬\ntomaton set to do its work the City\nAttorneywhose duty under Section\n42 of the LAW it was to give such\nofficial notice to the Councilsus ¬\ntained the ruling of the Mayor and by\nso doing uttered the severest indict ¬\nment against himself for nonperform ¬\nance of his own duty as City Attorney\nunder Section 42\nAnd here he comp with the learning\nof Blackstone to impress us with our\nignorance of the glorious uncertainties\nof the law Let taxpayers judge Let\nlawyers also view the spectacle If\nMr Jackson is honest in his contention\nabove stated I challenge him to leave\nthis matter to any three lawyers at this\nor any other Bar Come Mr Jackson\nstand up or shut up The public is\ntired +019ce48998bf61490abfc00fb24cc0fc right whatever in this city for the jast\nseveral years. There is a law that is\nplain enough for all to understand, gov\nerning the practice of medicino in this\nState. That law compels a man or\nwoman, or anyone else who nttemptB\nthe practice of medicino or the healing\nof physical inflrmaties to have a diplo\nma from a reputable college of medi\ncine, a certificate from the State Board\nof Health and such certificate and di\nploma to be registered with the county\nclerk of the county in which they re\nside. The penalty for violation of\nthis law, Section ,2018 of the General\nStatutes, is a fine of fifty dollars for the\nfirst offense, and for every one thee\nafter, a fine of one hundred dollars\nand thirty days Imprisonment. We\nhave in this community pharmacists\nwho prescribe regularly, christian\nscientists who propose to heal, hypno\ntists and other classes too numerous to\nmention that have operated forn detri\nment of tho general practitioners for\ntho past seven years. None of this\nclass have ever been persecuted when\nthey were as liable to persecution as\nany other class of individuals who tres\npasses the State laws, and tbe physicians\nof this community have agreed that\neach and every one of them shall\nact as n committee and shall report the\nname of any of those individuals who\nviolate the law end will prosecute to\nthe fullest extent of the law, any man,\nwoman, or child, who assumes to pre- -\nscr.be for'any case without having first\ncomplied with every provision of the\nlaw, or any druggist or pharmacist, dc\ntected prescribing will be boycotted,\nfC.so prosecutedi\n1 ClarenceH. Vaught,\n2 J. M, Poyntz,\n3 +06173c6e86c747b8294560da1b2b75eb would not have given you steel fihre.\nShow me a man who just floats\nthrough life on a pleasure barge, and\nI will show you a nonentity. No man\nIn his senses invites the pathway of\nfire; if he did it would fail as an edu\ncation and a discipline. If we were\nguided merely by our feelings wt\nwould never have a twinge of rheu\nmatism or a sick heart. We would\nnever havo any obstacles, any cares,\nnot a single trial ours would simply\nbe the flowery beds of ease."\nIt may be that hothouse plants\nthrive in such an atmosphere; the\nwarm sunshine hatches out the spawn\nof the mollusk. But white oaks and\nred blooded men are not made that\nway. They have to "endure hard\nness,'' and that very hardness is their\nsalvation. .If the whit oak was not\ncalled upon to fight for Its life, if it\nwas not compelled to pass, as it were,\nthrough the pathway of fire, It would\nnot pass the century mark.\nThe world has not yet made\nburning fiery furnace" hot enough to\nhurt a real man. Real men are some\ntimes severely tried, as when they\nmeet with accident, or as death comes\ninto their home, or as they lose their\nJob, or as they axe misrepresented and\ntreated unjustly. And yet if they are\nreal men the iron atoms of their blood\nwill come to the surface and show\nthat trial has given them a steel fibre.\nIt la sometimes said that a man\nmakes a hell of bis surroundings. It\nmay be the home or the workshop, or\nany other place in which he shows out\nthe very worst there Is In him. This\nis making a pathway of Are for some\nbody else, because of bad habits or\nbad disposition, +3b91bf4ffa07df520e30744af534aa2f was an understanding between T. Egenton\nHogg, the president of the company, and\nthe bondholders represented by the com-\nmittee of the bondholders, that the property\nshould be bid in for their joint and mutual\nbenefit, and that there should be a new\ncompany formed which should float the new\nbonds and retire the old ones and set the\nconcern ou its legs again. The material al-\nlegations of this bill are contained in the\nsixth clause, and are as follows :\nHogg answers the bill aud tiles an affida\nvit denying utterly and absolutely having,\nor ever having had any such purpose; and\nthere, i8.jpthinginJth&aseirom one end to\nthe other to show that he had any such in-\ntention. There is a answer of Job to the\neffect that he bid off this property for him\nself, that he did not bid it off for the bond\nholders. In a further showing by Hogg and\nassented to by Job,' it appears that he bid it\noff at the request of Hogg, Hogg being in\nNew York and telegraphing him to bid it\noff and furnishing him the $2o,000 with\nwhich to make the first payment. There\nwas no particular explanation as to whom\nhebiditoffforand whomhedidnotbidit\noff for; but really he bid it off for Hogg and\nbid it off as the agent of Hogg, and what-\never purpose Hogg had iu the matter ulti-\nmately was his purpose. As I said, there is\nno evidence in the case to show that Hogg\never threatened or had a purpose to leave\nthese bondholders out in any reorganization\nor settlement of this matter, and that is the\nmaterial allegation of this bill ; without it\nthere is no case. Hogg admits the arrange.\nment made between the committee of the\nbondholders and himself as alleged iu the\nbill, aud hv willing to carry it out. The\nvice in this arrangement was that they\nmade no provision for the paymaut of the\nbid under this arrangement. The bondhold\ners say that they understood that Hogg had\nnegotations with foreign capitalists by\nwhich he was to obtain the money to pay\nthis million dollars and other expenses in-\ncident to the sale, through his own means,\nby himself. But he denies this, and there\nis no prooi of it; the proof is to the cob-tra r- y; +103c4cba406774f96564ed17131bdffa appeared to have been previously com-\npleted. as offerings in today's market\nwere small. Prices have an undercurrent\nof firmness gathered from a slight show\nof strength in foreign markets and from\na further continental demand for new\ncrop Fnited States wheat and nearby\nshipment old Canadian wheat. Total\nbusiness reported today are around 1,-\n00,000 bushels about equally divided.\nCrop outlook in Germany reported quite\nunfavorable. Major portion of the de-\nmand for our new crop is from that\ncountry. YY 'orld's shipments were only\n11,000**4)0 bushels and yet the amount\non passage increased three and three\nquarter millions, which suggest" no ur-\ngency iu the immediate foreign situation.\nPrivate authorities estimate the yield of\nour new crop of winter wheat trout\n567.0fK1,000 to 553,1KX).4H)0. as against final\nyield last year of $587,0041,000 . The area\nto be seeded in spring wheat is expected\nto be a little smaller than a year ago.\nCurrent receipts of old wheat in all\nmark, ts quot* and firm, although demand\nnot particularly brisk. The fact that\nthe present prospect of winter wheat\nyield is slightly lower than a year ago\ngi'.e s the market an undercurrent of\nfirmness which would quickly turn to\nstrength if the crop news became dis-\ntinctly unfavorable, hut there is not suf-\nfb lent foreign business in the new crop\nor demand * f any .- ,*rt for old wheat to\nmake the market buoyant. YY’e nnrici-\npat • rather uninteresting and narrow\nmarket, pending developments.\nCorn and cats —The domestic demand\nf.• r corn was reported as somewhat bet-\nter, which condition encouraged those\nwho are friendly to this grain. Eleva-\ntor interests were again buyers of May\ncorn and oats as offerings came into the\nmarket, but were sellers of rho July.\nThe decrease it* the oats visible is the\nlargest with which we have been fa\nvoroil It 1" attributed to a movement\nto Canadian ports to till export sales\nalready made **r yet to be made. Both\nof these markets display firmness, al-\nthough neglecf. ' d +e8590efd7f599ba94c24ba92f903d2ca Jealousy —ln order to beget ha-\ntred it only seems necessary that two\nmen should start in the same path.\nThey may be friends at first, hut in a\nvery short time afterwards we are sure\nto find them foes, the success ofthe one\nbeing gall and wormwood to the other.\nDo you doubt this ?—Then look around\nyou. Who arc the most unmerciful crit-\nics of works of art ? Poetasters. Moot\nbut a point on theology, and you straight-\nway have reverend doctors abusing\neach other with a heartiness that would\ndo credit to Billingsgate, and indicating\nin no disguised language the future des-\ntination oftheir compeers. Let a med-\nical practitioner start a new theory, and\nhis brethren are quickly down upon him.\nHe is a quack—a rogue —an ass—an\nimpostor. Even though the life of a\npatient be at stake, they scorn to hold\nconsultation with one who is a disgrace\nto his order. Better that Mrs. Jones\nshould die unaided than that the noble\nfaculty should be profaned. Furnish a\ncouple of rival tragedians with real\nAndres Ferrara—let them fight it out\nin the least act of Macbeth, and to a\nmoral certainty one of them will be pink-\ned or hideously slashed. Did you ever\nknew areigning beauty who looked kind-\nly on a youug debutante ? If such a\nspectacle was ever seen, you may be\nsure that there was mortal venom be-\nneath the smile. Men said that law-\nyers, as being constantly pitted against\neach other, are the least jealous of all\nthe professionals, but we have beard of\nsuch things as systematic snubbing from\nthe seniors. An early chapter in the\nBook of Genesis is suggestive of the\nreason. The first murder arose from\nhatred engendered by jealousy,and jeal-\nousy at the present day is as active and\nvigorous as ever. - +23aadeb8e397659883faa6cb28c19230 lambs Receipts, 1.250; market 6>oe lower:\ntop, $9. Calves Receipt s. 000; market\nactive and 50c higher; top. sl3.\nEAST ST. l.dl IS, Sept. 26 Hogs Re\ncelpts. 0 .500; market st.- adx to Ilk- low-\ner; mixed ami butchers. SS'(tS4O: good\nheavies. $7..53 Hi 5.35: roughs. ss' ,■<(' .; lights,\nrs 25(0 S 50 ; pigs. $7 25,18 15; bulk of sales\n$8.20148.511 . Cattle Receipts, 9 ,ot>: mar'\nket lower; native beef steers. $8,6 .!W .i9;\nyearling steer* and heifers. Ship 9; -niv,\nS3O/5.50; calves. sll at 11.50; can tiers and\ncutters, S2O/5.25 . Sheep and lumbs Re\ncelpts, 1 ,000; market 25,- higher; mutton\newes. s3ot4 26; lambs, s7fcS; can net’s and\nchoppers. $10j,1 .76>.\nEAST RC UFA 1.0 . Sept 20 Hogs Re\ncelpts, 13.000; market active; ynrkers.\n$5.0(04512’,; pigs. $s !’()((/s Ik".; mixed. s .s 50\nOjJS.OO ; heavies. $ .8 ,500/ $.00; roughs. so§ t\n0.26,; stags, $3,300/1.30 Cattle Receipts.\n4.0*0: market slow ; shipping steers. $8.75\n0/950; butcher grades. ss .so'k ,$ 6,0 : heifers,\n$10(7; cows. $lO/5.50; bulls. S4O/5.5,0: milk\ncows and springers. SIOO/100. Calves\nReceipts. 2 .800; market /olive; cull to\nchoice, $50(14. Sheep and h, mbs Re-\nceipts. 10.0(H); market active; choice\nlambs. $90(9.25: cull to fair, SOO/,- 5.7.3;\nyearlings. $4,500(6.00; sheep. $lO/0..\nPITTSBURGH. Sept. 26 Hogs Re\nceij>ts. 6 ,500; market 5c higher; prime\nheavies, SS .4O(/iS.SO ; mediums, $8..50fR.8 .90;\n-heavy .workers. $8 800/8.90: light ynrkers.\n$8,600(8.73; pigs. $8.25*0/8.50; roughs, s6t((\n7; stags, $4@4.50: heavy feeders. sS.o3ox\n5.75. Cattle Receipts, 2 .700; market. 25-\nlower; choice cattle, $7.75(08.25; prime\ncattle, $7,750/8.25; good cattle. $7,250/'\n775; tidy butchers. $7.30018; fair. s6,s>o(i/7;\ncommon. $3,500/81.50; common to good fat\nbulls, +073943c9415e4121ab58a1b2d6be43b8 The meeting opened shortly after 8\no’clock with Karl Paine as chairman.\nWilliam N. Sweet was elected secre­\ntary. Mr. Paine announced that he had\nbut lately been asked to preside at the\nmeeting and he had outlined a few\nremarks which he understood would be\nIn harmony with the views to be pre­\nsented, but he hoped for a free and\nopen discussion. The principal points\nmade in his address were that two\nthings should be demanded of the next\nsession of the legislature, first that\nBoise should resume its special charter,\nand second that it should be given a\nright to deal with problems common\nto all cities without being hampered by\nthe general laws. He spoke as follows:\n"We have assembled for the purpose\nof effecting an organization which, it Is\nhoped, may become the means of laying\nthe foundations of a greater Boise. AVe\nare not brought together by a common\ndesire to exploit new-fangled theories\nof government or by a common belief\nin the efficacy of laws as a panacea for\nall the ills that flesh is heir to. If more\nfrequent elections or the means of\nholding them had brought about the\ngood, or even a semblance of it, that\nwas predicted by the purveyors of these\nslogans, there would be no occasion for\nthe solicitude which brings us together.\nIf statutes and ordinances against vice\nand crime operated to strengthen and\nennoble the character of men and\nwomen living under them, we would\ndoubtless continue to leave the conduct\nof affairs to those who believe in mo­\nrality by law. But we have been forced\nto observe that the adoption of the in­\nnovations and laws alluded to has not\nbeen attended by any marked improve­\nment in the character of our citizens.\nMoreover, evils have followed in the +4bc2fbd488472047af53e51b908a4285 been secured for him by previous ar-\nrangement, perhaps even before he left\nNew York. After the receipt of your\ntelegram asking that Mr. Hail, if in\nLondon, should tm seen and positively\nidentified, I have called at the office\nof the Aasociated l're»s and secured the\naddress of a passenger by the steamer\nVictoria, who has been followed by a\npress agent to a house near Xottiughill\nGate, as telegraphed you yesterday.\n1 called a» this place, sending in a\nnote addressed on the outside to Mr.\nGarbett, the name under which Mr,\nHall now goes at his lodging, but <>u\nthe inside to Mr. Hall himself I re-\nceived a verbal message from Mr.\nHall, expressing his willingness to see\nme at any time. Early this morning a\nnote came to mo in Mr. Hall's own\nhandwriting, with which I am perfect-\nly familiar, reiterating perfect willing-\nness to see me at any time this even\ning. Therefore 1 called, and was led\ninto Mr. Hall's rooms. Wu had a long\ninterview, but he absolutely refused to\nmake any explanation whetever as to\nhis motives in leaving Yew York un-\nder extraordinary circumstances, and\nseems altogether at s**tt as to his future\nplans. He is evidently much broken in\nmind, and body, and say 4 that lie now\ndesires only rest ami peace. The gen-\neral details of our conversation 1 am\nnot at liberty to publish, but I venture\nto suggest that it is only charity to an\nutterly broken man to say a>> little more\nabout linn as possible. +0035b3f2a82ffc29e5873dc433c23cc6 been a freight conductor on the New York,\nOntario and Western Railway, in New York\nState, out of Middletown, N. V., from\nMarch, 1892, until September, 1592, when\nihad leave of absence for ninety days and\nwas delegated by Lodge No. 40 . Brother-\nhood of Railway Trainmen, to take brother\nWagner to the Hot Springs for his health.\nOn our arrival in Boston 1applied to Joe\nMorse, general yardmaster of the Boston\nand Albany Railroad in said city, for a\nposition in the yard as switchman and was\nemployed by him for ten days as such,\nfrom November 28. 1892, until December 1,\n1892, when Ileft the Boston and Albany\nand took service with the Fitchbure Rail-\nway Company in the Charlestown (Mass.)\nyard as foreman of the coaldock engine.\nThis Idid at the request of F. F. Griffin,\ngeneral yardmaster of the Fitchhurg Rail-\nway, and the cause was an increase of pay\nfrom £14 50 per week to £21 50 per week.\nThe man who now says his name is\nM.J . Sullivan was at that time throwing\nswitches in the yard of the Fitchburg\nRailway under the name of O'Brien, and\nhe was financier of Bunker Hill Lodge\nNo. 404. Brotherhood of Railway Train-\nmen. Ifenever saw me in Chicogo in bis\nlife, nor in any other Dlace than Charles-\ntown or Boston, Mass., until Isaw him in\ncharge of Officer McManus of Sacramento\nat Ogden, Utah, at 1 o'clock on the morn-\ning of June 27 in the depot, he having\nbeen arrested in Denver by means of\npostal cards sent throughout the country\nby me to the various lodzes of trainmen,\nand to which, by consent, 1 signed the\nname of M. M .Drew, Chief of Police at\nSacramento. +0df03f8425221063f3e72de0c1812282 and regard by her relatives. Upon a fourth\nvisit death again attended her, and when\nshe returned to her home she announced\nshe had determined never to come back to\nBaltimore again. She kept her resolution\nlor some time, but her brother, the father\nof young Wyatt, lv the early part of Decem-\nber, wrote to her urging her to spend the\nChristmas holidays with the family. He\nspoke lightly of the superstitious associa-\ntions attending her former visits, and re-\nmarked, humorously, that it was now Impos-\nsible for any one to die, as they Wero all in\nthe best of health and could defy the ghastly\nIntruder as on former occasions of appear-\nance. As she had so often shared their grief\nin bereavement, it was now proper that she\nshould enjoy with chem the pleasures they\nhad planned for the Christmas holidays.\nWilli some misgivings, and yet inclined now\nto consider the singular chain of circum-\nstances in the past as merely a coincidence,\nthe aunt broke her resolution and came to\nBaltimore. Christmas went merrily by and\nup went well until New Year's night. A\nlittle' before midnight the aunt retired\nfrom the company in the parlor. intend-\ning to go to her room, which joined that of\nher nephew, young McVickar, who bad\nbeen out all the evening. Seeing his dn =r\npartly open and the light burning dimly, she\nconcluded that he had come in unobserved,\nand had probably fallen asleep without un-\ndressing. She entered his apartment and In\nau instant was frozen with horror, for\nthere, un iho bed, he lay dead, a pistol in his\nhand and blood all about him. He bad\nslipped into the house and gone upstairs and\nshot himself, the report of the revolver be-\ning unheard below. Thus for the fifth time\nwas a death in the family associated imme-\ndiately with his aunt's visit. Why young\nWyatt took his lie is a mystery. There is a\nreport that he was secretly married and\nstood in fear of trouble in connection with\nthe alliance. Some of his strange freaks, as\nalready stated, seem to indicate insanity.\nAmong other rimer practices he was in the\nhabit of crucifying stray cats against the\nwall of his gardeu, impaling the animals\n\\u25a0gainst the fence by driving nails through\ntheir feet. He would also extract the fangs\nol snakes and force tobacco down the throats\nof the reptiles. He had a hot, uneven tem-\nper, and was domineering and fiery. His\nfamily Is among the most fashionable In the\ncity. +c5b3fb2e687a4fa063da5c40ab03d915 My letter of the 9th of January to\nthe Editor of the “Gazette, aching the\npublication of a special message to the\nCommon Council of Sonora,” in a posi-\ntion, and ‘'with such type that all might\nsec and read,” has called forth quite a\nlengthy editorial from the editor of the\nSonora Herald, in justification of the\nposition aud type, used in the publica-\ntion of the paper referred to. T pro-\npose a short review of the editorial of\nDr. L C. Gunn. After the publication\nof my loiter, he comments by saying,\n‘'His honor has never been connected\nwith the press,” or he would not have\njvritb n this letter. To the first part of\nthis sentence, I answer in the affirmative,\nby saying that I never was ‘‘connected\nwith the press,” and I yet have to learn,\nthat It is indispensible to be ‘‘connected\nwith the press,” to learn what is courte-\nous, and due from an Editor, in the pub-\nlication of a message, of the character\nof the one spoken of. I wiii here state\nfor the especial information of Dr. L .\nC. Gunn that if I never have been\n“connected with the press,” that mv\npursuits in life have been quite as honor -\nable, ns that of the gentleman, if lie’s\n(he Editor of a little mountain paper,\nand fortunately “connected with the\npress.” Whether I should have writ-\nten the letter or not if I had ever been\n“connected with the press,” I conceive\nI have a 1 utor right and also a better\nopportunity to know, than Dr Gunn.—\n[ challenge the Doctor to disprove a\nsingle sentence in that letter. What\nare the statements. That the message\nwas placed in the back part of th paper;\nand that it v.as put in aciy sn ail type,\nthat it was placed under the head of\n“JS'fw Advertisements. 'i * +01f498ddd394ada3ef4a7b66837c4f3d Speculation in Wall street has received\na sharp check through the advance in the\nrate of interest from 5 to 7 per cent. Great\npains are being taken by some writers to\nassure operators that, legal rates being es-\ntablished, capital is sure to be forthcoming\nand that dealing for an advance is the sure\nroad to fortune. Now the facts are that\nthe recent advance in speculative shares\nhas been the result of cheap money and\nabundant crop prospects, used with great\nboldness and success by daring gamblers to\ninflate prices, but not to tempt new opera\ntors into the held, upon whom they could\n. u nload and realize their profits. In this\nthy were defeated by actual statements as\nregards the crops, and the unusually early\ndrain for currency to move the crop3.\nThese facts, in connection with the pay-\nment of the compound notes and the can-\ncelation of plain legal tenders, gave an ac\ntivity to money which, has defeated their\ncalculations, and established losses where\nlarge gains were looked for. The demands\nfor currency to move the grain, hay and\ncotton crops for the next ninety days must\nbe supplied from the Atlantic cities, where\nalone money has been in any degree cheap,\nand higher rates will pe paid. Parties\nwanting capital to move tho crops, are\nready to pay extraordinary interest, in the\nway of commissions, an example which\nmu't be followed by borrowers upon stocks.\nIt is, therefore, reasonable to assume that\nfull prices will be paid for money for some\ntime, and that stocks, "which lor many\nmonths have had the sole use of cheap\nmoney, may sutler in market price, now\nthat the commercial operators of the coun-\ntry make their demands upon financial in-\nstitutions. +c7304ea0dee0b27d3e57436c4c7cfade 1st. It shall not be lawful for any person\nor persons to ride or drive, along or aeross\nany side walk within the limits of this cor-\nporation, unless the same shall be necessary\nfor the purpose of loading or unloading an\nwagon or other vehicle, and any person guil-\nty of a violation of this ordinance, shall,\non conviction, be fined not less than one,\nnor more than five dollars.\n2d. If anv person shall keep a Bawdv\nhouse, or sutler, or allow his or her house,\nor house of ill fame, to be med as a Bawdy\nhouse, shall rent the same to be used fur\nsuch purpose, shall, upon conviction thereof,\nbe fined five dollars for each and every day\nthat such house or place has been keot or\nused for such purpose, and in 11 cases where ; York.\nthe owner knows or had reason to believe\nthat the house or place was used for the pur-\npose aforesaid, it shall be sufficient evidence\nthat such house or place was rented for the\npurpose of prostitution,\nUrd. It shall not be lawful for any person\nto hitch any team, or any animal, of the\nhorse or mule kind, upon any side-wal- k\nwithin said incorporation, nor on the side-\nwalk on the south side of the Public Square,\nof said town, or suffer any obstructions or\nincumberances to remain on any side-wal- k\nin front of his or her lot or lots, exctpt a\nspace of three feet w ide adjoining said prop-\nerty, whether owner or renter, shall, upon\nconviction, be fined in any sum not less than\none nor more than three dollars.\n4th. It shall not be lawfel lor anv person\nor persons to exhibit, for pay, within said\ncorporation, any caravan, menagerie, circus,\ntheatrical perlorm ince, tricks ot Jedgerde- -\nmain, mainc lantern, puppet thow, dancing.\nor concerts, of any kind, until such person\nor persons shall procure a licence therefor\nirom me ciert oi sucn corporation, wuicn\nlicence the clerk is hereby empowered to is-\nsue whenever the applicunt shall pay to him\nsuch as said clerk snail determine, not less\nthan three dollars nor more than twenty-fiv- e\ndollars, for each day of such performance.\nand any person offending the provisions of\nthis ordinance, thai I for each such offence,\nbe fined in any sum not less than ten dollars\nnor more than thirty dollars.\n5th. Every person who shall, in a rude,\ninsolent or angry manner, within said cor-\nporation, unlawfully touch, strike, beat,\nwound, or illtreat another, shall be deemed\nguilty of an assault and battery, and upon\nconviction thereof, shall be fined in any\nsum not less than one dollar nor more than\nten dollars. +23bf30e557003d33f5928df5f2c35976 An act relating to the qualifications of\nall public officers of the territory of New\nMexico, and of every county thereof.\nBe it enacted, by the legislative assem-\nbly of the territory of New Mexico:\nSec. 1. That hereafter no person who\nis a holder or receiver of public moneys\nof this territory, or of any county there-\nof, shall be eligible to any publio office\nin this territory or any county thereof,\nuntil the same is accounted for and paid\ninto tho treasury, and such publio officer\nin addition to the oath of office already\nprescribed, shall make oath that he is not\nthe holder of any publio moneys due to\nthis territory or any county thereof,\nwhich is unaccounted for; and all holders,\nreceivers or collectors of any public\nmoney of this territory, or any county\nthereof, who have refused when called\nupon, or failed after reasonable oppor-\ntunity to account for and pay over such\npublio moneys to the proper officer, shaH\nbe held and deemed ineligible to hold any\ncivil office in this territory or any county\nthereof, and it shall bo tho duty of the\ngovernor to forthwith vacate the com-\nmissions of nil defaulting tax collectors\nor of tax collectors or receivers, or of\nany other persons in whose hands public\nmoneys shall come, who shall fail to do\ntheir duty in any respect as prescribed\nby law. The vacation of such commis-\nsions to b done in a summary manner\nafter notice to the defaulting officer\nsufficient to give him an opportunity to\nbe heard in his defense, and in such\nevent the vucancy shall be rilled in the\nmanner prescribed for other vacancies,\nand these proceedings shall not -- be. re-\nviewable by any court of this territory.\nSec. 2. This act shall not be construed\nto repeal any other nets providing other\nqualifications for publio officers of the\nterritory of New Mexico, and of the\ncounties thereof, but as furnishing other\nand additional qualifications for such\nofficers and shall be in full force and\neffect from and after thirty days after its\npassage. +8c142ffbe8779fedb38b8581ea085151 \\\\ hat are doctrinal points, for ex- growth ceases. Last of all, and fre-\nample, compared to this ever-present, quently during the first half of £ep-\never-active, insidious influence ? tember, the operation is performed\nWhat are sectarian differences by on the peach, and with the peach,\nthe side of this National curse ? and with the pear on quince. But\nCan the churches fold their hands if the growth is not free, or the soil\nand flatter themselves that their du- not rich enough to keep up strong\nties are all fulfilled while the masses growth, the work must be done on\nprefer the saloon to the pulpit, and the peach and quince in August,\nwhile rum rule's in politics and Success depends on the ripeness\nsociety ? Are the higher education- of the buds. When they are not\nal men doing all in their power to fully mature, as often with the first\nadvance civilization while they ig- budded cherries, it is advisable to\nnore this obstacle to progress ? Can cut a little deeper into the scion, so\nany political organization be said tc as to cut out a thicker slice of wood,\nrepresent the best aspirations and In cutting scions from the tree the\nthe strongest needs of the people variety of which we wish to propa-\nwhile this abiding source of misery gate, select those shoots which are\nand crime and poverty is allowed to the ripest or most mature. If they\nspread and flourish There is need- have formed a terminal bud, all the\ned something of that sacred fire buds they furnish will be sufficiently\nwhich kindled into inextinguishable mature ; but if the terminal bud is\nheat the zeal of the Abolitionists not formed, then the ripest only are\nwhich compelled the abandonment to be chosen from tfie lower half of\nof human slavery, to rouse the Na- the shoot. It often happens that the\ntional indignation and abhorrence lower shoots on the tree from which\nagainst this very much greater evil, they are cut are ripest, having\nNothing short of this, it is to be ceased growth, while the central and\nfeared, will impel time-serving poll- upper shoots arc still pushing up-\nticians to approach in a spirit of ward.\nearnestness a subject which is so dis- +099799732451cdc0bb6ebe65d744ecaa David Lemon, No. 831, just as Lemon drove\nin a carriage and alighted on the side­\nwalk with a whip in his hand.\nLemon, it will be remembered, probably,\nthe hopelessly defeated Home Rule\ncandidate, for City Council from the Fifth\nward at the recent election. In calling at­\ntention to his candidacy Every Evening re­\nmarked that »“Mr. Lemon has long been\nan Ishmaellte in busiuess and politics, his\nhand against every man and every man’s\nhand against him, and in Council he would\nsimply be a fire brand, a perpetual source of\ndiscord and strife.’ ’\nThis riied the belligerent Home Ruler\nand for several days he has been boasting of\nwhat he Intended to do as soon as he met\nMr. Vallandigham, his evident intention\nbeing to utterly crush that gentleman. The\npugnacious confectioner, however, learned\nthat “the best laid plans o’ mice and men\ngang aft agier," and that the editor’s fist is\nrv nearly as mighty as his pen.\nWhen die Home Ruler saw the editor\ncoming leisurely along he bristled up to him\nand demanded in language equally loud and\nabusive why Mr. Vallandigham had vllllfied\nhim, at the same time suggestively linger\ning the whip he held in his hand, to which\nthe editor very calmly replied by informing\nMr. Lemon that his general reputation in\nthe community furnished a sufficient b; sis\nfor the remarks to which he objected.\nA fter a few more word6 had passed\nLemon savagely applied to Mr. Vallandig-\nIihih a vulgar and indecent epithet, to which\nthe tall ami muscular younc editor replied\nwith a sharp blow with his fist\nmouth, causing the blood to appear.\nLemon then closed with his adversary and\nthe two +a57b5c306456bc9c5f462fba02eb8e5b (3) Deed from W. O. Ledbetter et\nal, to Thaddeus C. Byrd, recorded in j\ndeed book 81 at page 29;\n(4) Deed from W. 0. Ledbetter,\net al., to A. F. Woody and wife, re-\ncorded in deed book 81 at page 38:!\n(5) Deed from W. 0. Ledbetter,!\net al, to A. T. Fletcher and wife, re-'\ncorded in deed book 81 at page 75;\n(6) Deed from W. O. Ledbetter,\net al, to C. M. McDaniel and wife,\nrecorded in deed book 81, page 313;\n(7) Deed from W. O. Ledbetter,\net al, to T. C. Byrd, recorded in\ndeed book 81 at page 323;\n(8) Deed from W. O. Ledbetter,]\net al, to Pink C. Williams and wife,\nrecorded in deed book 81, page 469;\n(9) Deed from W. O. Ledbetter,\net al, to Mrs. T. A. Edwards, recor-\nded in deed book 81 at page 471;\n(10) Deed from W. O. Ledbetter,\net al, to Frank O. Edwards and wife,\nrecorded in deed book 81, page 568;)\n(11) Deed from W. O. Ledbetter,!\net al, to C. M. McDaniel and wife, j\nrecorded in deed book 82, page 208;!\ns(12) Deed from W. 0. Ledbetter,\net al, to Mrs. Dolcia Byrd, recorded\nin deed book 82 at page 206;\n(13) Deed from W. O. Ledbetter,\net al, to Mrs. Minnie Byrd, recorded\nin deed book 82 at page 190;\n(14) Deed from W. O. Ledbetter,\net al, to Mrs. T. A. Edwards, recor-\nded in deed book 84 at page 66;\n(15) Deed from.W . 0. Ledbetter,\net al, to Fred C. Willis arid "wife, re-\ncorded in deed book 84 at page 104;\nand +0190e6397a05347e77250c40c7610558 Do you know that Uio waters of out\nglobe liukl thousands in" millions1 of tons\nof gold In solution, and that If It wer«\npossible to extract, the precious metal\nfrom the aqueous constituent of out\nplanet gold would be the commonest\nof the metals? More than 100 years\nng.> the salt boilers on the coast ol\nMaine found slight, truces of th«\nprecious metul on tho sides of theli\nevaporators, and later on Scottish\ntradesmen in the same nrlicle reported\ngeld settling!) In the water taken from\nthe mouth of the Dundee. In 1858 the\nchemists Mnlngntl ami purocucr ana\nlyzed waters from several different lo-\ncnlHlcs In the several oceans and seas,\nthe result being that they found a\nslight trace of gold and silver In every\nspecimen tested. Finally, In 1855* thöj\nmade a grand summary of all tlieii\nUndings, the figures presented wltL\nthat report being without doubt the-\nmost wonderful exhibit that lias ovei\nbeen given to the scientific world.\nIt was then; shown that the nverngJ\ndeptli of all oceans Is 2,500 fathoms,\nund that the surface area Is sufllclcnl\nto make a grand total of 400,000,000\ncubic tulles of water, or not less than\nl,SaT,O3O,272,OO0,OOO,O00 tons. Kaeh to;t\nof that vast ainonnt of surging liquid\nholds, at a very low estimate, one-\nthirteenth of n grain of gold, or a total\nof not less than 10,250,000,000 tons ol\nthe precious metal, if this vast amount\nof gold could be extracted and thrown\nupon the market (he best financier In\ntho world cannot Imagine what the re\nsuit would be. +52ed04b35ca574c018bb37b38fade572 blage of his partisans at Springfield he\nsaid: "When the republican party gets\ncontrol again, as it will next year,\nivish some republican for president, we\nwill take up the tariff act and go over\nit item by Item and make such amend-\nments to it as will give reasonable pro-\ntection to American labor and Amer-\nican industries as against foreign labor\nand foreign industries. The people of\nthis country never knew they wanted\nthat sort of protection; they were never\ncertain of it until the democrats, by\ni••istake, got 1ossesslon of this country\ntwo years egof."\nIn this brief statement the senator\nvirtually tells the people of the United\nStates that they are fools; for it was\nthey who committed the "mistake"\nwhich he seeks to pervert into a wide-\nspread calamity. ANot only were they\nguilty of thIla "mistake" in 189:J when\ntheir repudiation of high protectiol\nand of its representatives was the most\nemphatic on record, but two years\nlater they gave an overwhelming con-\nfirmation of the original judgment\nrendered. During the interval they\nhad ample time and opportunity to\ntest the practical workings of the sys-\ntem against which they had pro-\nnounced within a month of the time\nwhen it became operative. They stud-\nied it with an acuteness and an earn-\nestness begotten of self-interest, and,\nwith full knowlesge of its bearings\nupon the welfare of tnh country, they\nagain placed upon it the seai of their\ndisapproval. They saw that the ic-\nKinley law was framed in the interest\nof a special few, that it exacted extnr-\ntionate tribute from the masses to the\nclasses, that was responsible for the\nworst political corruption the country\nhas ever known and that it was rapid-\nly building up a moneyed autocracy\nthat would in the end usurp from the\npeople their right of self government.\nBut it is to be hoped that the repub-\nlican leaders will continue to regard\ntheir most memorable defeats as a\n"mistake" on the part of the voters.\nDemocracy accepts the challenge. +2427e90a7fc6aa9cd13b7838bd5d821e had seen game that morning. The jungle\nwas so thick in places and the grass was\neverywhere so long, that . without such\nguidance there was little successful hunting\nto be done in only two or three hours. We\nmight come back with a buck, or with two\nor three guinea-fowl, or with nothing.\nEntering the Kingdom of Unyoro.\nTen days from- Kampalla we crossed the\nlittle Kaful river, the black, smooth current\ntwisting quickly along between beds of\nplumed papyrus. Beyond it we entered the\nnative kingdom of Unyoro. It is part of the\nBritish protectorate of Uganda, but is sep­\narate from the native kingdom of Uganda,\nthough its people in ethnic type and social\ndevelopment seem much the same.\nWe halted for a day at Hoima, a spread-\nout little native town, pleasantly situated\namong hills, and surrounded by plantations\nof cotton, plaintains, yams, millet and beans.\nIt is the capital of Unyoro, where the king\nlives, as well as three or four English offi­\ncials, and Episcopalian and Roman Catholic\nmissionaries. The king, accompanied by\nhis prime minister and by the English com­\nmissioner, called on me, and I gave him 5\no’clock tea; he is a Christian, as are most of\nhis chiefs and headmen, and they are send­\ning their children to the mission schools.\nFrom Hoima we entered a country cov­\nered with the tall, rank elephant'grass. The\nfirst evening, as we sat in the cool, open\ncane rest-house, word ,was brought us that\nan elephant was close at hand. We found\nhim after ten minutes’ walk; a young bull,\nwith very small tusks, not worth shooting.\nFor three-quarters of an hour we watched\nhim, strolling about and feeding, just on the\nedge of a wall of high elephant grass.\nAlthough we were in plain sight, 90 yards\noff. and sometimes moved about, he never\nsaw us ; for an elephant’s eyes are very bad.\nHe was feeding on some thick, luscious\ngrass, in the usual leisurely elephant fash­ +116b39549f083291cb8c51d148d6a282 delivered by one of the young ladies, followed by\nsome very good vocal music from the choir, composed\nof ladies and gentlemen who Volunteered their ser-\nvices for the occasion. Then was announced the\nspeaker for the day. The Rev. Dr. Pharr was ex-\npected to deliver an appropriate sermon at this hour,\naud the address was intended for the afternoon, but\nthe Doctor failing to appear, it fell to ths lot of the\nspeaker for the afternoon to supply the Doctor's place\nand fill his own, besides being deprived of the pleas-\nure of hearing an eloquent discourse. The subject\nof the remarks was, "Moral Training," which was\nillustrated particularly for the benefit of the children.\nWhen the address was over, a procession, composed\nof the School and the audience generally, with the\nchoir in advance, singing appropriate hymns, pro-\nceeded to the long tabic erected in the shade of\nfriendlj' boughs and groaning under an abundance of\ngood things. After the repast the audience returned\nto the arbor, and the School exhibition took place.\nThe addresses were well selected and very credita-\nbly spoken, both by the boys and girls. The per-\nformances were interspersed with vo al music. The\nexercises of the day were concluded with another\nshort address, prayer and the benediction.\nThis School, composed of Presbyterians and Meth-\nodists, who work harmoniously together for the\nrising generation and the promotion of the common\ncause of our Divine Saviour, numbers nearly one\nhundred scholars, and is destined to grow and pros-\nper under the judicious and affectionate supervision\nof Mr Gatlin and his pious assistants, representing\nboth Churches. The children appeared to be intel-\nligent and h:ipp3r the most of them are the pupils of\nMr G. in his week-da- y +08187b50908def643db15f0c4ae1cd10 condition Is frequently undurniined by uoot her came.\nIndigestion is the Hymptora. Obstruction of the duct\nwhich empties the bile into thesmmach causes the\nhue to oveihow into the blood. This produces Jamr\ndice, with a ions and ilansrorous tluiu of evils. Cos-\ntlvenaea, or nhernatuly cotiveness and diarrhoea,\nprevails, feworieih symptom:), languor, low spirits,\nweariness, rustleuness and inclaucholly, with HOiue- -\numes mammy to niecp, ana sometimes great drownl-ues - s;\nsoruMLiuitis there U great pain in the side: the\nskin and white of th ewe lecomea sreenish vllow:\ntbe stomach acid; the bowels sore to tho touch; the\nwhole system irraiable, with a Uudency to fever,\nmay turn to billion fever, billious colic, billious\ndiarrhoea, dysentery Ac. A medium dose of three or\nfour Pills taken at night, followed by two or three in\nthe morning, and repeated a few davst will remove\nthe cause of all these troubles. It is wicked to suffer\nsuch pulns when you can curs Lbem tor ii cents.\nUhedsatum. Gout, and all Intlammatorv Fevers.\nare rapidly cured by the purifying effects of thew\nrun upon mo uioou uuu me suuiuious wnicn tney\nafford to the vital principle of Life. Fur these and all\nkindred compiainte they should be taken in niiid\ndoses, to move the bowels gently, hut freely.\nAsaPivnEK PILL, this is both effrmnhle and nsn.\nful. No Pill can be made more pleasant to take, and\ncertainly none has been matte more effectual to the\npurpose lor wmcn a dinner pill is employed.\nPrepared by Dr. J. C . At EK A CO., Practical and\nAnalytic Chimists, Lowell, Mass.\nAod sold by (J, W . Clark, and by all Druggists and\nieaiers in ai em cine everywnera. +16d3b1743b12a586d166a4befd39a69c before it Was too late to rectify it, his\nprofuse apologies were generally accept­\ned with more or le&s credulity. But, as\na rule, he managad to get clear away\nwith his spoil, and so skillfully and cau­\ntiously did he conduct his operations\nthat he has never yet been convicted,\nthough he was painfully conscious that\nthe police had their eye upon him.\nOne evening, feeling inclined for a lit­\ntle excitement, he took a third-class\nticket at the Oharing-Cross station on\nthe District railway, and strolled down\non the platform. Keeping a sharp look­\nout as he lounged about waiting for a\ntrain to the West End, his attention was\nattracted bv the suspicious demeanor\nof a tall, Yankee-looking man, who\nseemed anxious to avoid observation,\nand_ mad« his way to the far end of the\nstation. He carried acarpet bag, which\nhe carefully placed on the ground,\nwhile he walked tne yard in front\nof it. Bill remarked that, when anyone\nchanced to approach, the man mounted\nguard over the carpetbag in a very reso­\nlute manner. He tried the experiment\nhimself, and felt convinced that thecon­\ntents of the bug must be valuable. As\nthe result of deliberate observation, tie\ncame to tho conclusion that the mysteri­\nous stranger was not ea=y in his mind\nabout haying the bag in his possession,\nfrom which it was no* difficult to surmise\nthat he had not come by it lawfully.\nWhile these reflections were crossing\nBill's mind, a train came intothe station\nand in the midst of the confusion which\nensued, he saw the stranger take a step\nforward and accost a passing guard, a\nfew words were exchanged between\nthem, during which Bill yielded to a\nsudden impulse which prompted him to\nseize hold of the stranger's bag and\nmake off with it. +25f2cfad2c07215a8b18a0d8b697b705 Not long ago a story from real lite\nwas given you In this correspondem e.\nIn brief, it was that two or three years\nago a man who lived in (he couuii'y\nnot far from here, brought his four\nmotherless little children to this town,\nput them out of the wagon at the cor¬\nner of the capital square and with a\ncruelty quite worthy of Lho villain in\n"The Babes In the Wood." told them\nthey must shift for themselves; that\nhe was done with them. Tho Becond\nchapter of^hls tragedy in real life was\nbrighter, for the "motherless bairns"\nwere adopted by Iclnd-hearted people.\nA childless couple took a little boy,\nand this adoption was brought about\nin u dramatic way, too. The little boy\nbecame sick and tie- poor people who\nhad first taken him In took him to a\nhospital here, saying they were Unable\nto properly care for him, and that if he\ncould be placed in the charge of good\npeople they would be glad. In the hos¬\npital was a man from the country.\nWhen he was convalescent he saw the\nlittle boy in the children's ward, in ono\nof tho Cameron memorial cots, and\nthey learned to love each other very\ndearly. This man and his wife adopt¬\ned the boy. A year ng,> the latter had\nhip trouble, and for eleven months lias\nbeen in the hospital, again In one o£\nthe memorial cots. Two or three times\na week and always on Sundays his\nfond foster father and mother go to see\nhim there. Lust Sunday the real\nfather, who was guilty of rucIi heart¬\nless abandonment, went to see the boy.\nThe later did not know hm, having\nbeen a wee thing when deserted, and\nhas another name, given him by bis\nfoster parents. All this proves that if\ntruth be not stranger than liction. It Is\nequally as strange. +3e9f177af23085e1c1dc6c5c98c7edc2 How a Man Was Stoned to Death.\nThe stoning to death of the Talmud waa\nas follows; The criminal was conducted to\nan elevated place, divested of his attire if\na man, and then hurled to the ground be-\nlow. The height of the eminence from\nwhich he was thrown was always moro\nthan fifteen feet, the higher, within cer-\ntain limits, the better. The violeuce of\nthe concussion caused death by dislocat-\ning tho spinal cord. The elevation was\nnot to be so high as to greatly disfigure\nthe body. This was a tender point with\nthe Jews; man was created In God's im-\nage, and it was not permitted to desecrate\ntho temple shaped by heaven's own hand.\nThe first of the witnesses who had testi\nfied against the condemned man acted as\nexecutioner, in accordance with Deuteron-\nomy xvii, 7. If the convict fell face down-\nward, ho waa turned on his back. If he\nwas not cmite dead, a stone, so heavy as to\nrequire two persons o carry it, was taken\nto the top of the eminence whence he had\nbeen thrown; the second of tho witnesses\nthen hurled the stono so as to fall upon\nthe culprit below. Tills process, however,\nwaa seldotu necessary, the semlstupetiett\ncondition of the condemned and the heigut\nfrom which he was cast insuring, in the\ngenerality of cases, instant death.\nIt may be well to mention in tliis con\nnection that previous to carrying Into effect\na sentence of death a death draft, as it was l\ncalled, was administered to the uufortu- +2efcf862b35d2ddb4e68c843216151a0 to the government Work Houses. Not so, formed “that the Commodore was watching\nhowever, the ship upon which Mrs. Lefflng- around the Staten Island ferries, that he\nwell embarked, When about half way upon might shoot me at the first opportunity. I\nher journey the vessel encountered a fearful continued my attention the same, and would\nstorm, and after buffeting the waves for two have blushed at tho thought of anything like\ndays, foundered and went clown, the crew personal danger influencing my conduct,\nand Mrs. Lefilngwell barely escaping upon For some time previously my marriage was\na raft hastily constructed when it was found appointed to take plac\nthat the ship could not be saved. After an toner, at tho residence of my wife’s uncle\nexposure of several days they were picked Chas. A . Meigs, Esq., of Staten Island. A\nup by the American ship North Wind,hound few* days before I received a warning that\nfrom New York to China, where Mrs. Leff- -the mind of the Commodore was disturbed,\ningwell was at length landed, only to find anil that he would shoot me for certain iu\nherself further than ever from her destina- case he saw me. I decided, however, that\ntion, and with no immediate prospects of on the 1 tth of October I wonld cross the 1er-\nreaching it. After several months ofpatient ry iu opeu daylight, in au open carriage, and\nwatching and waiting, she was enabled, stand any amount of shooting that was nc-\nthrough the kind offices of the American cessary. I felt that men had often risked\nConsul, then residing at Yeddo, to procure tber lives for objects less worthy than mine,\npassage to Cuba, whence the prospect of So he went ahead iu this gallant style,\nreaching Australia would be much improved, crossed over the raging waters oftho East\nPassing over a space of a year and a half, in river, and repaired to the house of Uncle\nwhich Mrs. Lefilngwell passed throngh Meigs, and was there informed by Lieut,\nmany scenes calculatad to try firmer résolu- Cammodore Meade that tho family had\ntions than hers, but through which she clung thought it necessary to take his lather to the\nto her resolve with true English obstinacy, Asylum, the previous day.\nshe finally found herself on the shores of They suggested to Mr. C. that they\nAustralia” but as much at a loss concerning thought it probable he might consider\nthe exact locality of lier husbaud’s wherea- this reason for breaking off the marriage. —\nbouts, as she would be of a needle for which Blithe requested that it shouhl take place,\nshe would be hunting in a hay mow. +1cdea3c970fb3a5043b8a211f5e243b2 if the name of the editor of the Standard had been\nbrought forward, aud a public , meeting held and en-\ndorsed it, he would not have been so much displeased.\nThe Standard is not willing to snpport Mr Johnston,\nand we think no one expected it to do so; but it makes\ncharges against that geutlcroan which are not justified\nby the facts. It says that Mr J. is an "ultra and bitter\npartizan secessionist," and that he showed it by his\nvotes in the Convention and by his acts as Commissary\nGeneral. With regard to Mr Johnstou's course in the\nConvention we will simply remark that it was no doubt\nshaped by a disposition to do w hat he thought was best\nfor the cause of the South, and if he is liable to the\ncharge ol being a partizan, then Mr Hold. n himself is\nsubject to the same charge. That Mr J. was a seces-\nsionist, after it was evident that the Union could not\nbe preserved ou fair or honorable terms to the South,\nw e all know, aud we had hoped that that would be no\ncause of offence in the estimation of the Standard. But\nwe say that the acts of Mr Johnston as Commissary\nGeneral show that he is no partizan. There were four\noflicers in that Department at Raleigh, appointed by- M- r\nJ. at the time of its organization two, Messrs\nFow le and Merrimon, were as strong Union mea as\nthe editor of the Standard. Of the other two, only\none was an original secessionist. So it is certain Mi\nJ.did not exhibit partizanism in his appointments, and\nwe don't believe he did in anything else. We call up-\non the Standard to show, if it can, wherein Mr John-\nston has been guilty of partizan acts. +1236db167e1b3bffdeeff549f5568164 warm and sympathetic heart to,\nthank you for your loyalty through-\nout the years I have served you and\nserved with you. The grea.t work we\n'etout to accomplish is not yet all\ndone. There are still many places in\nour dear old State that needs the\nuickening touch of sympathetic'\ntearts and willing hands. There may\nnot be the maximum amount of1\nglamour and no'toriety for those who\nIpend their days building up the by-\nIays and hedges; but, somehow, I\nthink that the sturdy sons of soil who.\ncling to' the old home neighborhood\ncause they love it, and because\nthose brooks sing the sweetest music\ntotheir ears, and those breezes blow\nthegentlest to their haonest brows,\nhave souls that can be made to shine\nasbrightly in the diladem of Amer-i1\ncancitizenship and lives that can\ne made as useful as any that W'alk\npaved streets. But they feel that they\nhave missed something in life; that-\ntheworld rushes on past them, and\nbutfew hands are reached out to lift'-\nthem up and give them a chance in-\nife. There is no use to bemean these-\nrugged folk and say they should move\ntoanother and different neighbor-\nhood; that is their home. Carry them\nthesympathy they need-let them un- I\nderstand that you 'come not to criti-\ncise,but to help; enter into the prob-\nlemsthey have to solve, and one of\nthesedays you will feel more warmth\nofheart at seeing these boys climb-\njugup in life's; struggle than can be!\nmeasured by a few extra dollars that\nyoumight have gotten elsewhere,\nwithless opportunity for doing good.\nForI reck.on that the rural builders\nofthis broad world have been teach-\nersthat have caught a higher concep-\ntionof life's meaning than can be,\nnaured in dollars and cents.\nWhn you elected mue a year ago,~\nin +2048e0ccdf2ed46629c894f19c7afee0 The opening; game at home today was\n“ladies’ day” and there were hopes that\nthe presence of the feminine rooters\nwould tend to make the Tribe step out\nand knock the Brewers for a goal. Play\nwas to be called at 3:15 o'clock and de-\nspite the poor record made by the team\non the road a farily large crowd was ex-\npected to be on band to extend tbe glad\nhand to the players. Some of the ath-\nletes are of the opinion that every fan\n1r against them, but it is believed that\nthe loyal fans still outnumber the easily\nwhipped rooters.\nManager Hendricks said today that he\nwants it understood that no dissension\nhas arisen in the ranks of the Indians\ndespite the many wild reports heard in\nthis city. The Tribe simply has had to\ncontend with bad breaks, poor pitching\nin spots and a slump in hitting when\nmen are on bass. according to the big\nboss. Several of the players are hitting\nabove the .800 mark, the club Is fielding\nwell and leading the league in stolen\nbases, and, of course, It would seem that\nthese achievements ought to have the\nteam up in the race. At Minneapolis\nand St. Paul the fans were loud in their\npraises for the Hoosiers. so there may\nbe a chance yet for the Hendricksmen to\ntake a spurt that will make things in-\nteresting the second half of the season.\nThe club ownership in making desper-\nate efforts to land another twirler of\nknown ability. It isn't a question of\nmoney these days, it seems, for Owner\nSmith has been ready to spend his coin\nat all times. He paid $5,000 for Pitcher\nPettv at a time that attendance at Wash-\nington Park didn't warrant such an out-\nlay of money. +1329be03b4aba01ca0cb60d95c2c2b42 It appearing to the judge of the dis\ntrict court for the oounty of Santa Fe,\nterritory of New Mexioo, that the regular\nterm of said court, which was to be begun\nand held at the court house in and for\nsaid county on the seoond Monday, the\nsame being the 10th day of Deoember, 94,\nfailed and was not held for want of suffic\nient funds for that purpose;\nAnd it further appearing to the judge\nof said district court that it is now neoes\nsary, in furtherance of justice, that a\nspeoial term of said district oourt in and\nfor said county Bhould be held;\nNow, therefore, it is ordered, That\nspecial term of the distriot oourt for the\noounty of Santa Fe, in and for the 1st\njudicial distriot, in and for the territory\nof New Mexico, be and the same is here'\nby called to be begun and held at the\noourt house of said oounty, in the oity of\nSanta Fe, territory of New Mexico, at 10\no'clock in the forenoon, on Monday, the\nsame being the 18th day of March, 1895,\nfor the term of four oonseoutive weeks;\nand for suoh further time as in the dis-\ncretion of the judge of said oourt may be\ndeemed proper and necessary, for the\ndisposition of any business now pending\nin said oourt, or that may come before\nit in the usual oourse of business of said\ncourt, and as provided by law.\nIt is further ordered, that the grand\nand petit jurors be drawn and sum\nmoned in the manner now provided by\nlaw to serve as such at said speoial term\nof said distriot oourt.\nIt is further ordered that the olerk of\nsaid oourt post up an authenticated copy\nof this order at the front door of the\noourt house of the said oounty, at least\nten dayB previous to the time specified\nfor holding said speoial term herein\ncalled, as aforesaid. And it is so ordered +de77a18fe781fec76ea7b3eaf4554d90 We willingly admit that not very many\nare perfect in all things in these physical\nbodies of ours, and also admit we 'are\nnot spectacles to see for others, yet it 13\nright and proper to enter a protest at\nthings we conceive as existing evil con-\nditions. Nepotism has become an almost\nuniversal practice by those who are- ac-\ncorded the honor of public recognition in\naffairs of state. Through its practice,\nmany, an otherwise brave and honest\nman has fallen into disrepute. As an ad-\nvocate of higher conditions, we there-\nfore enter an earnest protest against this\npromulgation of selfish Interests. I also\ndesire to call your attention to the eligi-\nbility of women to serve as members of\nthe Board of Charities. At the State\nTeachers' Association, held in this city\nlast week, petitions were signed by\nteachers asking that one or more women\nbe recognized upon that board. Let us\n"resolve that at least two honest respect-\nable women shall receive recognition."\nThe promulgation of alliance doctrine\nwas never more necessary in the final\nliberation of the people in this nation\nfrom unjust conditions which are every-\nwhere present. The returns from the\nlast election was an evident protest\nagainst rings, cliques and corporations\ncontrolling, manipulating and infring-\ning the rights and immunities of the citi-\nzens. The alliance has always protested\nagainst "ring rule," although many poli-\nticians sought and did use It as a step-\nping stone to personal ambitions, and\nafter so doing decided the alliance had\nserved its purpose. Served its purpose,\nindeed! The alliance will have served\nits purpose only when men's lives have\nbeen lifted to a higher and nobler pur-\npose than the present petty, selfish and\nsordid motives which underlie present\nmethods in our social, political and\nwork-a -da - y +061cf115b92d17e0d4aa7ac5757b8831 Master's notice of sale of mortgaged\npremises and property.\nI, Edward L. Bartlett, the special mas-\nter duly appointed by and under the de-\ncree of foreclosure and sale made and\nentered in the above entitled cause, at the\nJune term, A. D. 1893, of the above named\ncourt, that is to sny, on the 29th day of\nJune, A. D. 1893, do hereby give notice,\npursuant to tho order and direction of\naid decree, that I will, on Thursday the\n19th day of October, A. D. 1893, expose\nand sell at public auction to the highest\nbidder for cbbIi, at the front entrance\ndoor of the Santa Fe county court house,\nin the city of Santa Fe, in said county of\nSanta Fe, N. M., at the hour of 10 o'clock\nin the forenoon on said last mentioned\nday, all and singular the said mortgaged\npremises, that is to say, all of the follow-\ning described lots, tracts, pieces or par-\ncels of land and real estate, together with\nall of the buildings, and structures there-\non erected and all of the property of tho\nsaid Santa Fe Electric company therein\ncontained, including all the machinery\nand other property and articles used in\nand necessary for the proper working in\nits entirety of tho plant of the said Santa\nFe Electric company, including all poles\nand wires erected and in use or otherwise;\nall of said real estate, lands, buildings\nand othor property and articles, situate,\nlying and being in the county of Santa\nFe and territory of New Mexico and said\nlands and real estate together with Baid\nbuildings and other structures thereon\nerected being better described as follows,\nt: +0228960c22adf1b1fe10e76e6d6ab017 The following verbatim copy of a let¬\nter, in writing, which is the hand writing\nof Jolio Wilkes Booth, tho murderer of\nPresident Liucoln, has been furnished\nus by the Hon. William Milward, United\nStates Marshal of the Eastern District of\nPennsylvania. It was handed over to\nthat officer by John S. Clarke, who is a\nbrother-in-law of Mr. Booth. The his¬\ntory connected with it is somewhat pe¬\nculiar. In November, 1S61, the paper\nwas deposited with Mr. Clarke by Booth,\nin a scaled envelope, for " safe keepiog,"\nMr. Clarke being ignorant of the con¬\ntents. In January Inst Booth called at\nMr. Clarke's house, asked for the pack¬\nage and it was given up to bim. It is\nnow supposed that at that time he took\nout the paper and added to it his signa¬\nture, which appears to be in a different\nink from that used in the body of the\nletter, and also from the language cm-\nployed, could not have been put to it\noriginally. Afterward he returned the\npackage to Mr. Clarke again for safe\nkeeping, sealed and bearing the super¬\nscription " J . Wilkes Booth."\nThe inclosure was preserved by the\nfamily without suspicion of its nature.\nAfter the afflicting information of the as¬\nsassination of the President, which came\nupon the family of Mr. Clarke with\ncrushing force, it was considered proper\nto open the envelopo: There were found\nin it the following paper, with some\nSeven-thirty United Stales bonds, and\ncertificates of shares in oil companies.\nMr. Clarke promptly handed over tho\npaper to Maribal Milward, ia whose oub- +a1155c4cc43fa841727fc661dc901be8 All that part of Jefferson Street\nlying between the South line of Clay\nStreet and the North line of Ash\nStreet; all that part of Shelton Street\nlying between the South line of Clay\nStreet and the North line of Ash\nStreet; all that part of Ash Street\nlying between the East line of Mailt\nStreet and the West line of Uglow\nAvenue; all" that part of Lewis Street\nlying between the South line of Wash-\nington Street and the North line of\nAsh Street ; all that part of Clay Street\nlying between the East line of Lyle St.\nand the West line of Uglow Avenue;\nall that parfl of Court Street lying\nbetween the East line of Jefferson\nStreet and the West line of Lewis\nStreet; all that part of Lewis Street\nlying between the North line of Wash-\nington Street and the South line of\nCourt Street!'; all that part of Lyle\nStreet lying between the North line\nof Washington Street and the South\nline of Mill Street; all that part of\nShelton Street lying between the\nNorth line of Washington Street and\nthe South line of Mtll Street; all\nthat part of Mill Street lying between\nthe West line of Levens Street and\nthe East line of Hayter Street; all\nthat part of Court Street lying be-\ntween the West line of Levens Street\nand the East line of Ellis Street; all\nthat part of Clay Street lying be-\ntween the West line of Church and the ,\nEast line of Fair View Avenue; all\nthat part of Ash Street lying between\nthe West line of Church Street and the\nEast line of Fair View Avenue ; all that\npart of Hatyer Street lying between\nthe North line of Mill Street and the\nNorth line of Maple Street; all that\npart of Levens Street lying between\nthe South line of Washington Street\nand the North line of Maple Street\nall that pant of Church Street lying\nbetween the South line of Washington\nStreet and the North line of Maple\nStreet; all that part of Ellis Street\nlying between the South line of Wash\nington btreet and the North line of\nAsh Street; all that part of Academy\nStreet lying between the West line of\nLevens Street and the East line of\nthe City Park ; all that pant of Clay\nStreet lying between the West line1\nof Fair View Avenue and the East\nline of Oregon Avenue; and all that\npart of Academy Street lying be-\ntween t!ie East line of Mam Street\nand the West line of Jefferson Street,\nall within the limits of the City of\nDallas, Oregon. +55042b9a8391737fc2d742850f6aa49d How do you manage to alwnyf\nkeep cattle looking so sleek and fine-\nS was asked of a successful stock raiser\nWhy I keep them comfortable\nho replied from the day they are\nborn until I sell them\nAnd this is to a great extent the\nsecret of success In stock growing\nThe best farmers are the best stock\nraisers and this Is a branch of farm\nIng that always wins In the long run\nIt you can raise nil the rough feed\nand grain that your stock need do\nso by all means but dont neglect the\nstock to do this Better buy of some\nless fortunate neighbor who has more\nfeed than stock There are other\nthings beside feed too Have you\nseen cattle and horses humped and\nshivering day after day through the\nworst part of the winter Do you\nthink that those animals were com ¬\nfortable Picture yourself In that con ¬\ndition and imagine how you would like\nIt It Is difficult to see how some men\ncan crawl Into a warm bed at night\nand sleep soundly until morning\nwhile their live stock stand half frozen\nand perhaps halffed all night Such\na mans feelings must be pretty well\nblunted It doesnt pay In dollars and\njeonts either Now It doesnt cost\nmuch to fix up a comfortable shelter\nfor stock when old hay and straw\ncan be had almost for nothing When\na man lets his stock suffer from the\ncold It Is a clear case of shiftlessness\nRut every year there are fewer and\nfewer of the shiftless class +03af856ded73d9a1772c9bd2dae81c0a .3 d That at said election Geo D Hill\nreceived *37 vote*, and said Geo F\nFrjre recenei I'M votes for said office.\n4th. That ou the 9lb day of NOT.\n1880, by the legally authorized officers,\nthe said Geo L) Hill was declared elect-\ned to fill the offi. e of County Treasurer\nl<>r the ensuing two years, and »at\nCounty Treasurer of K tint county, W\nT. f for the term commencing on the\nsecond Monday in January, I*Bl.\n7th. The particular cause and objec-\ntion and reasons of contest agiinet the\nright of said Geo 1) Hill to be elected\nto hold tani office, or to lie declared\nelected thereto, to hold said office, is as\nfollows: At the lime of his election,\nand for a long time prior thereto, and\never since, and now, suid Geo I) Hill\nbelonged to tbe army of the United\nSlates of America; also, at the time of\nsaid election, and for a long time prior\n'hereto, and now, he. tbe said Geo D\nHill, holds a commission and appoint-\nment as an officer in the United States\narmy, under the United States.\nBtli. Tbe name of tbe person contest-\ning said election is Jobn F Datnon, a\nwhite citizen, over 21 yoars old.\nThe Auditor servetl a notice on the\nProbate Judge, according to law, ami\nthe case will be B<*t for bu snug in a few\ndays. +0e657ca59c87a02621f1f9463411054a W'ashington, Jan. 8 . Officers of the\nUnited States army hereafter will not\nbe permitted to discuss puublicly\n"army matters of a debatable nature."\nNew regulations to cover this point are\nto follow an exchange of memoranda\ntoday between Secretary Garrison and\nMajor General Leonard Wood, chief of\nstaff, in regard to a published article\ntelling of "free press matter" furnish-\ned to newspapers by Arthur W. Dunn,\na writer in the employ of the infan-\ntry association.\nSome of the matter referred to Is\nsaid to have dealt directly with the\nmain situation, though much of It was\nmade up of interviews with officers on\nthe movement for a larger army and\ncertain reforms in organization the\nobjects of the infantry association.\nGarrison's Memoranda to Wood.\nIn his memoranda to General Wood,\nSecretary Garrison said:\n"Please look into the case sufficient-\nly to ascertain whether it is a fact\nthat offlcers of the army are furnish-\ning matter to the newspapers con-\ncerning questions of policy that are\nunder discussion between the depart-\nment and congress, .or any other mat-\nters not strictly within the line of\nduty of such officers.\n"I feel very strongly that the best\ninterests of the country and of the\narmy would be served if officers of the\narmy would not indulge in public de-\nbate or discussion or in any sort of\npublic propaganda, with respect to\narmy matters of a debatable nature.\n1 think one of the reasons for having\na civilian secretary of war so that he\nwould gather from all sources the\nneeds, requirements and other matters\nconnected with his department and\npresent them to congress for its action\nand that it is unwise and inexpedient\nfor army officers, even for a laudable\npurpose, individually or in collective\norganizations, +ba85b02a72c4c98beddc8f36831c449f used in conection with or secured\nunder letters patent or otherwise\nof the United States or of any\nother country, relating to or useful\nin connection with any lawful\nbusiness of the corporation, includ-\ning- the good will of the same.\nWithout in any particular limit-\ning any of the objects or purposes\nor powers of the corporation, the\nbusiness or purposes of the corpora-\ntion shall be from time to time to\no-anyone ormoreoral!ofthe\nacts and things herein set forth,\nand all such other acts, things and\nbusiness or businesses in any man-\nner connected therewith, or neces-\nsary, incidental, convenient or aux-\ni’iary thereto, or calculated directly\nor indirectly to promote the in.\nterest3 of the corporation or en-\nhance the value of or render pro-\nfitable any of its property or\nlights, as such a corporation may\n’awfully do; and in carrying on its\nbusiness, or for the purpose of at-\ntaining or furthering any of its\nobjects, to do any and all acts and\ntilings, and to exercise any and all\n'*tber powers which a co.partner-\nship or natural person could do and\n° xe r: use, and which how or here-\ni fter may he authorized by law and\n¦other a»3 or by and through prin-\ncipals, agents, attorneys, trustees,\ncontractors, factors, lessors, lessees,\nor otherwise, either alone or in\nconjunction with othen, and in any\npart of the world; and in addition\n‘<.3 have and to exercise all the\nrights? powers and privileges now*\nhereafter belonging to or con-\nferred upon corporations organ. +febe4bee02f3a8de3cc0b131d9fbb69e Thackeray, In “Mr. Brown’s Letters to\nHis Nephew,” lays down the law that\n“mutton Is as good as venison—beef­\nsteak, If you aro hungry, as good as\nturtle—bottled ale, if you like it, to the\nfull as good ab champagne, there Is no\ndelicacy in the world which M. Franca-\ntelli or M. Soyer can produce which I\nbelieve to be better than toasted cheese.\nI have seen a dozen of epicures at a\nfrand table forsake every French\ntalian delicacy for a boiled leg of pork\nand pease pudding. You can but be\nhungry, and eat and be happy.”\nAll of which is very well, but if you\nwere to ask a dozen epicures to dinner\nand give them nothing but leg of pork\nand pease pudding ; or if you were to set\ndown a party of people to whom you\nwished to show some of the civilities\nwhich custom and society demand, and\nwill demand to the end of time, to her­\nrings and hashed mutton, it would, it\nmay be permissible to think, not bo un­\nreasonable in your guests if they woro\nnot altogether satisfied with the enter­\ntainment provided lor them.\nBoth Thackeray and other writers who\nhave expressed the same opinion, were\nobviously confusing two branches of\nthoir subject, and were not sufficiently\nmindful of the fact that “ a little din-\n” which they had in their minds, and\ndinner party, ” against which they\nwere inveighing, are two entirely sep­\narate and distinct institutions, which\nare subject to ontlrely opposite condi­\ntions and between which there is no +74b12a7378b02ea757a79940144554e9 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thai\nby virtue of a judgment and decree\nin foreclosure, rendered and given by\nthe district court of the Fifth Judicial\nDistrict, in and for the County of\nBurke and State of North Dakota,\nand entered and docketed in the office\nof the Clerk of said Court in and for\nsaid County on the 27th day of Octo­\nber, 1921, in an action wherein Clara\nJohnson is the Plaintiff, and Peter\nJohnson is the Defendant, In the favor\nof the said Plaintiff and against the\nsaid Defendant, Peter Johnson, for\nthe sum of Eleven Hundred Thirty-\nthree ($1133.25) Doflars and twenty-\nfive cents which judgment and decree\namong other things directed the sale\nby me of the real estate hereinafter\ndescribed, to satisfy tne amount ot\nsaid judgment, witn Interest thereon\nand the cost of expenses of such sale?\n•r so much thereof as the proceeds of\nsuch sale applicable thereto will sat­\nisfy. ' And by virtue of a writ to me\nissued out of the office of the Clerk\nof said Court in and for said County\nof Burke, and under the seal of safe\nCourt, directing me to sell said real\nproperty pursuant to said judgment\nand decree, I Ed. Drinkwater, Sheriff\nof said County, and person appointed\nby said Court to make said sale, will\nsell the hereinafter described real\nestate to the highest bidder, for cash,\nat public auction, at the front door\nof the Court House In the City of\nBowbells. in tho County of Burke\nand State of North Dakota, on the\n10th day of December A. D . 1921, at\n2:00 o'clock P. M ., of that day, to sat­\nisfy said Judgment, with interest and\ncostTM thereon, and the costs and ex­\npenses of such sale, or so much there­\nof as th» proceeds of such sale ap­\nplicable thereto will satisfy. Tne\npremises to be sold as aforesaid pur­\nsuant to said judgment and decrc*.\nand to said writ, and to this notice,\nare described in said judgment, decree\nand writ, as follows, to-wit:\nT»^ Northwest quarter (NW%) of\nSection twenty-five (25) In township\nOne Hundred Sixty-two (162) North\nof Range Ninety-one (91) West of\nthe 5th P. M,, Burke County, North\nDakota. +15379b8a0449084e3ab1e254c9469e4e He did not reply, but his eyes met\nher own with a rapt, longing expres-\nsion. She read its meaning love-- not\nonly for the little one, but for her-\nself as well. He seemed about to\nspeak. The memory of what had fol-\nlowed an offer of marriage caused\nPrescott to control his deep emotion.\nSoon he loft the house.\nIt was hard to be about dally in the\ncompany ot the woman he so devoted-\nly loved and refrain from urging her\nto reconsider her decision. It had been\nannounced in a kindly way, so consid-\nerately, in fact, that Prescott half be-\nlieved that but for circumstances\nLydla might have favored his plea.\nAn orphan herself, her life was\nwrapped up In little Flora, who, hav-\ning lost both father and mother, was\ncherished by Lydla as a responsibility\nto whom she had devoted her life. This\nmuch she had told Prescott In answer\nto his offer of marriage.\nThere was another suitor Leslie\nShaw. Prescott had never liked him.\nHe was persistent in his attention\nto Lydla. He was a man about town,\nwith unknown antecedents. Prescott\nhad experienced relief and satisfaction\nwhen a servant of the house, with\nwhom he was a favorite, told him of\nthe summary dismissal of his rival.\nIt seemed that Shaw had impor-\ntuned Lydla to accept him as her hus-\nband. She had given him the same\nanswer that Prescott had received:\nHer lite was bound up in little Flora.\nThe etirnged Shaw had fiercely wished\nthe little one was dead, bad let loose\nhis wicked temper in a way that\nshocked and disgusted Lydla. +28f5f3d3009e8076655ee58905b96731 In auswer, I have to say that having at the be-\nginning of my official term, expressed my intend\ned policy as plainly as I was able, it is with deep\nrcret and some mortification 1 now ( learn, that\nthere is great and injurious uncertainty, in the\npublic mind, as to what policy that is, and. what\ncourse I intend to pursue.\n. Not having as yet seen occasion to change, it is\nnow my purpose to pursue that course marked out\niu the Inaugural Address. 1 commena a careiui\nconsideration of the whole document, and as the\nbest expression I can give of my purposes. As I\nthen and therein said, I now repeat:\n"The power confided in me will be to hold, oc-\ncupy, and possess the property and places belong-\ning to the Government, and to collect the duties\naud imposts,, but beyond what ,ia necessary br\nthese objects there will be ho invasion no using\nof force against or among the people anywhere."\nBy the words "property and p'acea belonging to\nthe Government," I chiefly allude to the military\nposts and property which were in the possessien\nof theGovernmeut when it came to my hands.\nBut if, as now appears to be true, in pursuit of\na purpose to drive the United States authority\nfrom these places, an unprovoked assault has been\nmade upon Fort Sumter, I shall hold myself at\nliberty to repossess, if I can, like places which\nhave been seized before the Government was de-\nvolved upon me.\nAnd, in any event, I shall, to the best of my\nability, repel force by force.\nIn case it proves true that Fort Sumter has\nbeen assaulted, as it is reported, 1 shall perhaps,\ncause the United States mails to be withdrawn\nfrom all the States that have seceded, believing\nthat actual war against the Government justifies\nand possibly demands it.\nI scarcely need to say that I consider the mili-\ntary posts and property situated within the States\nwhich have seceded, as yet belonging to the Gov-\nernment of the United States, as much as they did\nbefore the supposed secession.\nWhatever else I may do for the purpose, I shall\nnot attempt to collect the duties and imposts by\nany armed invasion of any part of the country\nnot meaning by this, however, that I may not land\na force necessary to relieve a fort upon the border\nof the country. +25f68a141241515be9191a046282fec1 sbrsj and nil uialo- i. ha i il.is it' th\nsaid town, who shall luve, arn n d th\nInge of twenty-ode ^o rs, and res d cd\ntherein two months .mmolia*.« ;y pic.v\nding the election, shall b; entitled lu\nvote lor said Luteudaiit and Wardens\nSue. 1 . That tho tnid election shall\nbe held in SOtuc eottve Luit public place\nin said town, from s!x o'clock iu th\n|evcniug, and wl.cn tho noils shall be\nclosed the .MauuScrs siell jorilLWllh\ncount the votes and declare th » i led ion,\ngiving notice in writing to the persons\nelected. The Intendant und Wutdens,\nfor the tithe being, shall always npp tint\nthe Maua eis to conduct the election,\nwho. before lin y 0} on the j oils for the\nsaid electiuli, shall take an oath fairly\nand impartially' to conduit the same;\nand the Intendant and Wardens, bel'or\nenteiing upon the duties of their oftic'ts,\nrespectfully, shall take the o.ih pre\nscribed by the constitution of this State,\nand also the following oath, to wit : ''As\nLuicnduut (or Waiden) of the town of\nDarlington. I will equally and impar¬\ntially, to the best of my ability, exercise\nthe trust reposed in nie, nud will use lily\nbest endeavors to preserve the peace and\ncarry into legect, according tu law, the\npurposes for which 1 have been elected :\nSo belli tu»! Und " And if »Ii V POI'SOM\nupon being elected Intendant or War¬\nden, shall refuse to act as Butch, ho\nshall forlcit und pay to said town ootiu-\ncil the sum of twenty dollars for the ti. - .:\not said tow n : Provided, That uo person,\nwho has attained the ag«; of sixty years,\nshaii be compelled to serve inure than\none year in any term of three years.\nSec. 5 . That in case any vacancy\nshould occur in the office of Intendant\nor tin; of did Warden», by death,\nresignation er ptherwisö, au election to\nfill such vacancy shall .be hold by the\nappointment of Intendant or v/jtrJon\n(or Wardens, as the raso may bo,) ten\ndays' previous notice being given, and in\ncaso of sickness or temporary absence of\nthe Intendant, ^the Wardens, forining a\nCouncil, slmll be empowered to elect one\nof their own number to act as Intendant\nduring the time. +e7f7c94cccef4a462162be18584ac3e7 Such was the tragedy at his home at\nnoon on April the 14tht that culminat ¬\nedinthedeathofAJTCarter\nIt was sad indeed that one endowed\nwith all the social faculties and hospi ¬\ntable instincts that made him so con ¬\nspicuous and universally admired for\nhis noble traitB of character had to\nsubmit to the decrees of a cruel fate and\nstand abruptly before another tribunal\nand future existence which however\nhad no terrors for him Failing in\nhealth recently and stricken with a\nstomach affection that almost paralyzed\nhim at frequent intervals and so agoniz ¬\ning that he evidently felt that God\nwould pardon the act that would relieve\nhim from the tortures thus inflicted\nhe had the courage to execute the deed\nand spoke calmly and in a tone of no\nregret that lie was being transferred to\nanother realm and different sphere of life\nBorn and reared in Alabama and im¬\nbibing all the social and southern in ¬\nstincts and the patriotism of his fathers\nand love of home and country his\nyoung and vigorous manhood was ap ¬\npealed to and he joined the ranks of\nthose that went forth to repel the\nhordes that came in to lay seige to his\nfair land and throttle the spirit that as ¬\npired to repel the subjugating forces\nthat sought to crush and ruin an in ¬\nvincible array of manhood He accep ¬\nted the arbatrcyment of arms m good\nfaith and realizing the valor displayed\nin the face of utter destitution and that\nthe war could not be prolonged with\nsuch decimated ranks and defeated trea ¬\nsury he returned home with the surviv ¬\ning remnants and joined in the good\nwork and effort ol rehabilitating the\nsouth and reclaiming its waste places\nand destroying the evidences of ruthless\nswarms of invaders and building a\nnew south upon the ruins of the old\nhowever disagreeable it was to lose the\nold frabric with its thousands of cher ¬\nished memories and relics that will ever\nlinger along the lines of retrospective\nthought and be ever sacred to the com ¬\ning generations In his departure the\nold home has lost its charmbut his long\nresidence there and association with the\ninanimate things and substantial crea ¬\ntions makes a reflection that can never\nbe effaced and his personality is thus\nindelibly retained +a78d05834fa992e5021355808a7320ae Mr. Hoover s request, prepared a\nmemorandum and the result is that\nan announcement will be forthcom\ning,within a short time which will\nguarantee a price, for the 1919 crop\non a basis 'at least as good as the\n$2.20 which the government is guar-\nanteeing for the 1918 crop.\n"Some recent letters from my dis\ntrict, said Congressman Shouse, in\nreferring to this guarantee for the\n1919 crop, "convey the news that\nfarmers in some sections are under\na misapprehension as to the plan for\nthe 1919 guarantee. At least a por-\ntion of the farmers have gotten the\nidea that I have been trying to have\nthe President fix the price for the\n1919 crop. This is not all all the\ncase. What I have been trying to do\nand what I have succeeded in defin-\nitely bringing about is a guarantee\nby the Government of a certain min-\nimum price for the 1919 crop which\nwill be paid regardless of conditions\npertaining to the close of the war.\n"It is nnown by all those familiar\nwith world conditions that there is at\nthe' present time the largest surplus\nof wheat in Australia in the history\nof that country. V That wheat cannot\nbe moved because it is a very long\nhaul from there to England and it is\nimpossible for England to divert\nshipping from other sections of the\nworld in order to devote any consid-\nerable amount of it to carrying this\nAustralian wheat. But once the war\nis closed and the necessity for bring-\ning munitions into England and\nFrance shall have ceased, England\ncan devote the necessary cargo space\nto moving Australian wheat and it\nwill very decidedly affect the world\nprice for wheat. +10b978e5dd6e66a552759847a8e34499 At Saw Mill Flat every thing wears\na lively aspect, considering the dry state\nof the heavens and the earth. There\nis about a two-tom-stream in the creek,\ngiving employment to about thirty com-\npanies, who are washing out the spangled\nsoil, and making good wages. Some of\nthe claims pay extremely rich. Deacon,\naid Dow & Co., are throwing op dirt\nfor winter-washing, and as soon as the\nrain-clouds come around and let down\ntheir droppings, they will pan out rich;\nfor they have, almost without exception,\nthe richest claims to be found in that\nsection. The town is beautifully situa-\nted at the foot of the “Two Sisters;”\nand Wood’s Creek flowing through the\ncentre ef the village, affords, by its\nunpatented gold-extracter, employment\nto the industrious miners on the Flat.\nA large saw mill, in full operation, turns\nout lumber for the million; and in addi-\ntion to the good boards furnished by the\nmill, good bo&rd can be found at the\npublic houses in the vicinity; and, if we\nshould judge from appearances, when\nwe visited the place a week or two since,\ngood lodgings would not bo difficult to\nobtain by any sleepy disciple of Morphe-\nus. During our visit, a horse-race was\ngotten up, for our (of course,) special\ngratification. It might be interesting\nto sporting men in this vicinity to\nlearn, that the horse which came in\nahead, was declared the winner. A\npassage at arms between two Mexican\njuveniles, also came off while we were\npresent; but this, we believe, was for\nthe especial gratification of two sefiori-\ntas who acted as umpires on the occasion.\nAs we left, the twigs bent over a mud-\nhole, and appeared inclined to stick\ntheir ardor in the mud. +02c40f59de1aeb2f41acca09120dd17d did it come from? It seemed natural thai\nthe Count de Lisle should have it, but\nthat you should have it is different; it it\nlike having it myself V\n"It came from the treasure houses oi\nEuropean kings, and from the strong\nboxes of misers and the breasts of fail\nwomen and the savings of poor peasants,\nfrom robbery and murder and crime and\ncruelty of every sort; it has been gradu-\nally accumulating for hundreds of years;\nit is even said that Charlemagne began\nit; certainly Francis I added to it, and\nHenry of Navarre and Louis the Great\nNapoleon doubled it, I suspect, but nc\none, knows or ever will know certainly\nby whom or how it was contributed to.\nThe singular thing about it is that it\nshould have been passed along as a secret\nheirloom from ruler to ruler of France;\nit was always regarded as a private\ntreasure, though of course it should\nhave belonged to the nation if treasure\ngot as this was could be said to belong\nto anybody except the original owners.\nWhen the French Revolution occurred\nthe queen hid the treasure, and when\nshe was condemned to the guillotine she\ntold the secret to some one whom she be-\nlieved she could trust, in order that it\nmight be available for bringing back\ntheir dynasty to power after the revolu-\ntion had ended. This confidant must\nhave betrayed his trust. At any rate\nBonaparte got hold of the treasure not\nlong after. Louis Philippe never could\nget trace of it, and Louis Napoleon, to\nwhom the secret was imparted, entered\ninto possession as the rightful heir after\nthe coup d'etat. He looked upon it. as\nprobably all his predecessors had, as a\npower in reserve, not to be used except\nin case of need. But he knew from ex-\nperience how uncertain things are in\nFrance, and when he saw a war with\nGermany ahead, leading possibly to a\ngrand upheaval of all Europe, he re-\nsolved to send the treasure for safe keep\ning to America. Then, if France came\nout ahead, he could 6end for it back;\nbut if he were worsted he could him-\nself come here, and either plot for a re-\nturn to power or settle down permanent-\nly, as circumstances might determine.\nAnd this is where I appear in the Btory."\n"Well, I am glad of that," remarked\nOlympia. +41fbc45f937da28c024a38a34f2e3df4 It is about ttie same story in reference\nto pennies. The Government buys the\nmotal out. of which they are made ready\nfor use and pays so much a pound for it,\nwhen It is cut and prepared for stamping.\nThe* the mint puts the legal mark upon\nthe coins mid they are turned out by the\nmillion. What do they cost! Woll, every\ncent that is coined brings in a profit of\nthree-quarters of a cent to tho Govern­\nment. More pennies than nickels aro re­\nturned to the Treasury m exchange for\nother mouey, but they aro sent promptly to\nthe mint, and soon get Into the bands of the\npublic once again. A bronze penny or a\nnickel five-cent piece does not wear out as\nrapidly asa dollar bill.\nBut there is still another source of profit\nto the Government in the issuing of these\nsmall coins. One of the most expert of\nmen at the Sub-Treasury in Wall street de­\nclared a day or two since that there are\nstill In existence somewhere, floating about\nthe country, bunched up in old stockings or\nin the hauds of curiosity collectors, over\n100,000,000 of the pld-fashioned coppor\ncents, about 90,000 ,000 of copper-nickel\ncents, nearly 600,000,000 of tho present\nissue of bronzo pennies, 25,000.000 of nickel\n3-cent pieces and about 800,000,000 of nickel\nit-cent pieces. Tho total valuo of these out­\nstanding minor coins is, put in round num­\nbers, £120,000,000, and every dollar of this\nis nb3oluta profit to tho Government.\nTho coinageof silver pioccs is done main­\nly by the National mints, and, strange to\nsay, there is moro profit in the work than\nany thing olso ttiat tho mint does. Under\ntho present law tho Treasury is required to\nbvy and coin at least 52,000 ,000 worth of\nsilver into dollars. .This $2,000,000 worth of\nsilver makes nearly $2,050,000, so that the\nprofit on tho monthly purchase and coin-\nace of silver dollars is fully $750,000. So\nthe prollt ou tno silver aoiiarc, you seo, is\nabout i'J,000,00011. year or more, and adding\nto it the pi-oilt on the pennies and nickels\nI lirhiRS it up to nearly510,000 ,000. Of course,\n. there muEt be taken out of that tho expen-\ni see of the mint, but theyare a comparative­\nly small sum.\nThe process of coining silver pfoccs is an\ninteresting 0:10, and is tho sumo practically\n' for dimes and f.»r dollars. The silver bull­\nion is first melted and ruu intobars. TIk*30\nin turn aro run through immense rollers\ni nnd flattened out to tlio thickness of tho\nI coin. Thoso silver strips aro then passed\n! through a machine which cuts tliem into\n| tlK' proper size for tho preus^a, tho strips\n! first having been treated with a kind of tal-\n1 low to prevent their being scratched in\n: +0966c9155b6f4980ef2f3e519f60bc1f Washington. Sept. 26.— 1n a few\nmonths all the wooden ships which have\nrepresented this nation on the Asiatic sta-\ntion willbe displaced by new vessels, with\none of the fi lest of the new cruisers as a\nflagship. The station has always been rec-\nognized by the Government as next in im-\nportance to the home station and the policy\nhas always been to keep a large number of\nvessels on it. The disappearance of the\nold vessels diminishe 1 the number on the\nstation to far below the usual number as-\nsigned, and the arrival of the Alert yester-\nday at San Francisco and the absence of\nthe Petrel in Bering Sea reduces the num-\nber to two cruising Ships. An order has\nbeen issued by the department for the re-\nturn of tho Marion. She will sail in a\nmouth for San Francisco and her departure\nwill leave the Lancaster, Admiral Irwin's\nflagship, the only vessel that can go from\none point to another. The old Monocacy\ncannot go beyond sight of land and is use-\nless except as a river boat. The new\ncruiser Concord is now en route to the sta-\ntion and will reach Yokohama early in\nOctober. Tbe flagship Baltimore is also\non the way to relieve the Lanc!.ster,whicb\nwill also return home. The Petrel will be\nordered to return to the station after the\nclose of the season in Bering Sea, which\nwill give three new ships to the fleet and\nmake the strongest showing we have had\nthere for years. With the completion of\nnew ships others willbe ordered to China,\nand by the close of the year the squadron\nwillbe composed of all new vessels. The\nMarion is to be condemned and sold on her\narrival home. +05afdceff28637ccfbdf344f2023fdbc The moon Is really mid truly a great\nplanet of mountains, its whole visible\nsurface being dotted with elevations\nof curious shapes and of extraordinary\nheight. We say "Its whole visible sur-\nfiico" und husten to cxphdn that we\nmake this statement simply beenuso\nthe eye of IUIIII has never seen hut nno\nside of the surface of the moon. . What\nwe see convinces us that tho little\nplanet is extremely mountainous, for\non the "end" exposed to our view\nthere are no less tint11 110,000 peaks,\nvarying In height from ll.ooo feet to\nfour miles. When we consider tbe fact\nthat this lunarian world Is only one\ntblrty-secoud part ns large as tho\nearth we can easily sec why It de¬\nserves tho title of tho "pluhet of,groat\nmountains." There Ih n peculiarHhiug\nabout these iio.ooo moon peaks. Bach\nund every one of tlieii) tins a rlitgllke\nform, tlie open cud of Uui conical point\nbeing of greater or lessor diameter, no-\ncording to the height of the mountain.\nIn a low grade telescope these peaks\nresemble true volcanoes, but wlieu\nviewed through a lilgli grade glass it is\nsceu that (he depression In the center\nof tbe i|Ueer "ring mountain" Is often\nso great as to be below the general\nlevel of the surrounding country. Tho\ndepth of these depressions Is calcu¬\nlated.. In a curious manner, by llgiirlug\nou the relative shadows they cast\nwhen the suu Is shining full upon\nthem. The diameter of tlte.se "ring\nmountains" varies greatly, some of (bo\nlarger ones being äO, 100 or even ISO\nmiles, while the manlier look like post\nhides when viewed through u good tel¬\nescope. +053ea284009b0778f5d66cb98d92fbf9 I NEW YORK, March I..The Insan¬\nity of ndoloscncG paranoia and the\ncharacteristics »>f "brain Btornis" oc-\ncuplcd l)olh sessions of the Thaw\ntrial today and when adjournment un-\ntII Monday morning was ordered Dr.\nBritton D. Evans, one of the alienists\nfor the defense, was still under cross\nexamination. District Attorney Je¬\nrome's course In questioning the wit¬\nness was somewhat baffling. During\nthe greater part of the time lie seem,\ned desirous to have Dr. Evnns un¬\nqualifiedly admit that Thaw Buffered?\nfrom paranoia, which is prnctically\nincurable, v Again he brought from\nthe witness the opinion that wh'.'il\nThaw was himself ho well knew (hsil\na revolver was an instrument for\nself protection, and when fired Into\nn human body would produce death.\nFinally the prosecutor wanted to\nknow if the actions of n person suf¬\nfering from a "brain storm" or mental\nexplosion, would be characterized by.\nthe calm, deliberate manner which\nThaw displayed the night he shot'\nStanford White to death on the Mad*. -\nton Squnre Uoof Garden.\nThe net result of the day appeared\nt<\\be that Mr. Jerome Is still laying!\nthe foundation upon which he may\nask for u commission In lunacy to\njudge of the present mental condi¬\ntion of the defendant. Even to th\nextent of greatly fatiguing the judse\nand jury, the district attorney dwo't\nupon the subject of adolescent Insan¬\nity "and paranoia, endeavoring to es¬\ntablish a relationship between the\ntwo .and being at last rewarded by\nDr. Evans admitting thnt the defend\nant's will and codicil suggested to\nbis mind a paranoiac -.irm of adoles-1\ncent Insanity. . Adolescent. Insnnlty, it\nhas been explained, is common to\nporsons during the development pe¬\nriod of life.from 10 to 40 years.\nwhile paranoia Is a fixed insnnlty tip-1\non one subject.monomania. +4bc7abe47f709ef1799962e1aa0b0709 chase. What was their surprise to find\nMiss llarlon had clambered from the\nshed to the wing, and thence in the apex\nof the roof of the main building, where\nshe stood quietly leaning against the\nchimney. Finally a ladder was procured\nand young Thompson climbed to the\nside of the roof, but, getting there,\nfound it so covered with snow and ice\nthat it was impossible for him to reach\nthe girl. So down he came, and the\nladder was carried to the front of the\nhouse, where it was put in position with\none end against the roof peak. This\ntime capt inn Starkweather took off his\nboots and climbed up. The girl stood\nquietly until be was within a lew feet of\nher, when she ran down toward the wing,\nand sliding went from ono roof to the\nother; thence she jumped back to the\ngrape arbor, and beloro any of tho men\ncould get to her she jumped to the\nground, and, dashing through a back\ngate, ran up High street. Tho chase\nwas continued ,to the Crawford street\npark, where she was captured. Tlicn it\nwas found that she was completely\ndressed, with the exception of a hat and\nshawl, and that during alt of her haz-\nardous midnight ramble had not received\ntho slightest injury. She was taken to\nthe Trumbull avenue police station\nuntil her relatives, lieing notified, put in\nappearance and look her in charge. This\nis the second escapade, her friends as-\nsert, of the kind in which Miss llarlon\nhas taken part. JMrnil free 'rev. +f635fa6eeca41758f224fdd561152560 tineas of detail, and of all inspiration that | bought him again in communication with\none who-re wings are worked by religion flies\nthe high-stand freest from trammels of cus­\ntom and \\iutio:i. A man or a woman inspir­\ned with an ethical mission to humanity feels\nfully convinced that, provided the eyes are\nkept steadfastly on the glorious result, the\nbrambles which have for ages choked the\npath leading to the great goal will in some\nmysterious manner get cleared out of the way ;\nwithout faith of this kind inspiration sinks\nto the dull level of wisdom.\nSarah Miller was a woman with a mission;\na mission, however, of a personal not of a\ngeneral nature. Her mission as she read it\nwas to insure the worldly happiness of hei\nbeloved mistress, and iier failli in the inspira­\ntion which prompted the task was such as to\nmake her believe that she would succeed.\nEverything in tliis woman’s life turned on\nlier devotion to Beatrice. Her mind was like\na dark, sunless ruin, in the centre of which\nsprings one pure white marble column, and\nthat column her love for her mistress. The\nwild words she once used when telling Frank\nCarruthers what she could do for Beatrice’s\nsake, if anything, fell short of the truth.\nIt is absurd to suppose that any one of us is\nentitled to such adoration from a fellow creat­\nure. Very probably David himself did not\ndeserve Jonathan’s unparalleled devotion\nany more than Beatrice deserved that of Mrs.\nMiller. Nevertheless, if human affection\nwere doled out into the scale against personal\nmerit most of us would fare extremely ill in\nt!iis world. Simple justice, like pure repub­\nlicanism, and many other indisputably cor­\nrect tilings, works better in theory than in\npractice. Mrs. Miller's strange worship of\nBeatrice must be sought for in causes othei\nthan the girl’s merits or even her servant's\ngratitude. +2106b568fb8a62f378c1306cf49c5f7f over DeMueles big discovery in the\nJarillas. It is said to be a giant lode\nthirty feet wide, the ore of whioh is a\nporous quartz impregnated by iron ox-\nides, averaging $10 in free gold. Hagen\n& Breece have a piece of the same lode.\nMr. MansoD, the expert, and a well\nknown miner of Las Cruoes, recently ex-\namined it and the former made an offer\nwhioh it is said was not accepted.\nProf. Cummings, the Texas geologist,\nsome time ago predicted that the Jarillas\nwonld Borne day rival Cripple Creek as a\ngold producer. This may surprise some\nEl Pasoans who have regarded that range\nas mainly 00 p per.\nThis mountain mass rises in the center\nof the desert, sixty miles northeast of El\nPaso, like a weird gigantio shadowy\ngroup of pyramids. It is ghostly to look\nat from the distance. With the excep\ntion of a deep well of brackish water, a\nleague east, there is no water there within\na day's journey. The prospector oan not\nlive there long enough to explore its\nprecipitous heights. Some rioh oopper\nclaims ten in number are patented and\nowned by Mr. Skidmore, of Las Cruces,\nand others. Here are seams of beautiful\nturquois whioh Prof. Hadden developed.\nEvidences abound showing the veins of\nthis ghastly mountain were worked by\nthe ancients. Pottery and bronze of rare\nartistic design have been found in the\ndebris of the mined oity whioh is on the\nbank of the lost Qoivira river whioh\nflowed past this mountain. The new\nrailroad will run within a few miles of\nthe Jarillas. Then it will beoome a great\ncopper camp. El Paso Times. +0360d99a56e5039e3367c2833a5fbd14 First the head was chopped off, then the\nleft hand was cut off at th« wrist,and theu\nthe left and right feet. Tlie hair wa3 un-\nloosed from the top knot, which ornaments\nevery Korean crown, and the head was\ntied by the hair with the feet and hands\nto the crossings of three Dole?, which were\npropped against each other like those of a\ntent. The bloody trunk was left lying on\nthe ground below these. Then upon the\ncuffin, which stood near by, and upon the\npoles were fastened strips of paper, bear-\ning in large Korean characters the crime\nof Kirn and a denunciation of his deed. For\nthree days the remains were left in this\ncondition, and the Japanese photographer\nof Seoul took a picture of them, which\nlies before me, and Ihave had a sketch\nmade by my Korean artist from the photo-\ngraph. At the end ol the three days the\nremains were taken down, and they\nare now well on their way through all\nDarts of Korea. They are carried by the\nKing's royal couriers and six of these men\nhave each a piece which they are bearing\nto and from the Governors of Dip six\nleading provinces of the country. Each\nGovernor will receive his portion of the\ndead body with fitting ceremonies, and for\nthree days it will be hung over the main\ngate of his capital city as a warning to\ntraitor?. After this time it will be taken\ndown aud will be giveu back to the\ncourier, who will carry it to the moun-\ntain of Cho Pi San. This mountain is\nabout sixty miles from Seoul. Here the\ndifferent couriers will meet some weeks\nfrom jiiw and deposit the remains, which\ntime, decay and the biriis have left of the\nbody. They will throw it on the spot\nwhich is considered the most disgraceful\nof this dishonorable mountain, +65963624ebdf08b1102544d225a3a80b At the present time the organiza\ntion is supplied with competent help\nwho have learned the business and if\nthere is not too many changes there\nis no reason why the coming year\nshould not show a good profit\nThere are two things that work a\nhardship upon the officers and the\nmanagement. These are two things\nthat can be easily overcome if the\nmembers will get busy and do it.\nThe first drawback is the lack of\ncapital. If the members will put in\nmore capital the business can be\nhandled much more economically and\nstop a lot of interest. The notes\nshould not only be paid promptly, but\nall who can should leave their divi-\ndends in the treasury and take out\nmore stock until the organization is\non a sound financial footing.\nAnother thing that is costing good\nmoney is the crowded condition of the\nplant. More room is needed, as it is\na waste of time to work in such\ncrowded conditions when help is so\nhigh and scarce wasted time is the\nmost expensive thing in the world.\nWe have followed the business of\nthe Creamery closely. We know how\nhard Mr. Boles, Mr. Harnden, Mr.\nEidson and the other members of the\nexecutive board have worked, and the\npainstaking effort they have given\nthe business, and they have made\ntheir work count. It is hardly likely\nthat any other business in the south\nwest has made such phenomenal pro\ngress as the creamery, and all this\nbadly handicapped for room to work\nand capital to carry on the business.\nIt is remarkable, and the members\nshould feel grateful to these men who\nhave labored hard and built up such\na great business under such trying\nconditions. +0a2ff7f5140ea57219d2b4e4dc9756e2 free or contented maiden ever existed,\nher domestic duties were light and\nagreeable. Tho furnishings of her\nthatched shelter consisted of a few\npandanus sleeping mats—nothing more.\nOutside on the stone platform was an\nassortment of bowls, crudely carved by\nthe men In their Intervals from war­\nfare. These held polpol, fish, fruit or\nwhatever of food might be prepared\nfor the one dally meal.\n‘Then there were dainty cocoanut\nshells, ground thin ami polished by\nrubbing on stone under water, often\ncarved, which held the coco oil and\nother preparations for the toilet, dear\nto the heart of the Marquesanne.\nI have mentioned tho use of coco\noil by the Marquesans. Probably no\nrace ever attained u greater skill In the\nart of massage—certainly none ever\npracticed it more constantly. The oil\nwas obtained by filling large wooden\nbowls with the meat of broken cocoa-\nnuts and placing them in tho sun. Into\nthe oil thus drawn the Intensely frag­\nrant blossoms of pun or the seeds of\ntho spicy, aromatic lime were thrown,\nscenting It with a delightful perfume.\n“Men and women alike were dally\nmassaged with this scented oil, every\nmuscle being gently manipulated with\na skill seldom found In a modern mas­\nseuse. Usually two or three hours\nwero required for the operation. At Its\nconclusion the skin wee like velvet In\ntexture, without a trace of olllnaae.\nThey treated thetr hair In a similar\nmanner, and the wonderful, luxuriant\ntresses were probably due to the atten­\ntion given them In tho use of coeo oil\nand massage. +b7132177bd43cd00be74fd9fa6b056da of liquidating and providing far the\npayment of tlio outstanding and ex\nistlug indebtedness of the Territory of\nArizona and such future indebtedness\nas may be, or is now authorized by\nlaw, the Govornor of said Territory,\ntogether with the Territorial auditor\nuud Territorial secretary, and their\nsucceMors in office, shall constitnto a\nboard of commissioners, to be styled\nthe loau commissioners of the Terri\ntorv of Arizona, and shall have and\nexercise the power and perform the\nduties hereinafter provided.\nFar. 2010 See 2. It shall bo and it\nhereby declared the duty of the loan\ncommissioners to provide for the par\nment dI the existing Territorial indebt\nnoss due, and to become due. or\nthat it now or may bs hereafter, auth\norized by law, and for the purposo of\npaying, redeeming and refunding oil\nor any part of the principal and inter\nest, or either of the existing Qtiil tub\nsisting Territorial legal Indebtedness,\naiid also that which at any time may\nbecome due, or is now, or may b\nhereafter authorized by law, lha said\ncommissioners shall from time to titer\nissue negotiable canano bonds of this\nTerritory when the same can bo done\nat a lower rate of interest and to the\nprofit and benefit of the Territory.\nFar. 2041 Sec. 3. Said bonds shall\nba issued as near as practicable ia de\nnominations of on) thousand dollars\nbut bonds ot a lower denomination,\nnot less than two hundred and fifty\ndsllars mar be issued when necexsary.\nSaid bond shall bear interest At a rate\nto bo fixed by the loan commistoners,\nbut in no case to exceed five per cent\npor annum, which interest shall be\npaid in gold coin or its equivalent in\nlawful money of the United Statss on\nthe fifteenth day of January of each\nyear at me omce oi lue lerruoriai\ntreasury or at such bank in the city of\nNew York, Btate of Xew Yotk or in the\ncity of San Francisco, state of Califor\nnU as may be designated by said loan\ncommissioners, at the option of the\npurchaser of said bonds, tho placo of\npayment being mentioned in said bonds\nThe principal of said bonds shall bo\nmade payabU inlawfnl money of the\nUnited States fifty years after the date\ncf their issue, but may be redeemed\nafter twenty years. +2443e346a6783c811ca83cd1bfb74655 On March J4th the 142d Grand Monthly\nDrawing of The Louisiana mate Goiter*\ntook p.Moe aa It alwava doe« on th- day\nappointed, U"dtr the sole supervision oi\nGea’iaG. T. Beau*egard, ofLa . andJu-\nbal A. fciarJy of Va. Then #110,0.0 w««\nscattered broadcast through tue laud.\nThe first capital va« go d tu halves, and\ndrawn bv ticket No. 75,414-one-balf to\nB. L, Holt of Quitman, Nodaway Co..\nMo.; tbe other to Mr, Eagene ti. Philpot,\na prominent young merchant of Sevan*\nnah,Ga. Tbe second capital; $10 40 .also\nsold in helves end drawn by ticket No.\n87.«75—one-half to e lucky Bostonien,\nwho collected It Ihrongh Vance'« expre««\nNo. 1# Devonshire street, Boston, Mas«.;\ntbe otber ball col ecied through Darragh\nA Go., Banker«, Bt. Louis. Mich , for Juo.\nCreegan and Aibeit Nagel of Six Lakes.\nNootcalm Co., Mich. Tue third capital\nwaa also seid in halves and drawn bv\nticket No. 609^—on e-half io John Burrell,\nNo. 26 Devonshire at.. Boston, Mas».; the\nother loSaan'IK. Palmer, No. 8 6 81xe the subject of considerable\ncontroversy and, so far as we are able\nto judge, its fiiends are generally to be\nfound among the producers and labor-\ning classes, while its enemies are com-\nposed almost entirely of the large cor-\nporations and federal office-holders.\nThe document shows upon its face that\nevery effort on the part of the corpora-\ntions and office-holders to secure espe-\ncial and unjust discriminations in their\nfavor, avail them nothing; that all cor-\nporations will be required to pay their\ndue proportion of taxes, as well as for\nall labor done for their benefit, and\nthat the stockholders are to be personal-\nly liable for the debts of their com-\npany, in so far as paying all employees\nfor their services is concerned, thereby\ngiving to the laborer complete and\nsatisfactory security, and providing\nsecurely agaiust any combination upon\nthe part of the incorporators and stock-\nholders to defraud them of their wages,\nas is frequently attempted and accom-\nplished. Much a fair discrimination in\nthe interests of the largest mass of\nvoters?the laboring men? has furnish-\ned a pretext upon which the corporations,\ntheir friends and sympathizers, are see-\ning fit to hinge an objection to the\ndocument, with the hope of defeating\nits adoptiou. The laboring classes who\nnaturally and necessarily demand certain\nand j/romjit payment for their labor,\nwill unite to a man in adopting the\nConstitution, rather than, in the future,\nlose the security now furnished them.\nThe document in its provisions,\nguards agaiust another great evil that\nis at present cursing the entire country\nperpetuation in ollice?and hence\nconies the objections from the office-\nholders and many official aspiranta.\nSuch a wise provision being adopted\nby the member* with great unanimity,\nwas doubtless prompted by the ruinous\nexamples at present shown on every\nhand by the workings of a contrary\npolicy. Comparatively low, but reason-\nable salaries are provided for, which\nalso receives the disapproval of this\nclement; aud now, upon such flimsy\npretexts, the federal officials, almost to\na man, are basing their arguiueuts\nagainst the Constitution, with he>jxst\n(\\u25bamall faith, however,) of defeating it.\nThe Democracy, as a party, favors\nits many provisions, that aim at an\neconomical and pure State government,\nas well as the +20256ca000bb028bbdf617f79694efe4 Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That\nit shall be the duly of the judge or judges\nof anf BtKXi oouft, where tne SHgftio is\nmade in open court, that any person acting\nas an attorney or counselor of said court,\nor otlering or proposing to so act, is barred\nby the provision of this act ; or whenever\nsaid judge or judges snail believe mat sucti\nnersan is barred, to inquire and ascertain\nwhether such person has baM gailtf oC\ntreason, winerv, murder, or otnar lewny,\nor whether lie has heen engaged in any re\nbellion aminst me (Kyfernment of me Unt\nted Stales, or whether he has given aid,\noamfort or encouragement to the enemies\nof the United States in armeti Hostility\nthereto: and if the court shall Ie of the\nopinion that micli person has been gtrllty of\ntreason, bribery, murder, or other terony,\nor that lie has been engaged in any rebel-\nlion against the aovenimennt of the United\nStates, or that he has given aid, comfort, or\nencouragement to me enemies oi me uni\ntetl States in armed hostility thereto, to ex\nelude and debar Mich person from the office\nof attorney or counselor at said court ; ami\nany person who shall testify falsely in any\nexamination made by any omtrt a afore-sai- d,\nshall be guilty of perjury, and shall lie\nliable to the pains and penalties of perjury.\nThis bill ia the lwldeat attempt yet\nmade by the fanatical Radicals who have\ncontrol of the legislative department of\nthe government to override the constitu-\ntion of the United Stnteo So far as +04f34314db579a8d3a1f6e67fac2a74c tory, because the usual procedure is !1\nto get together a gang of men and;\nteams and to start out over the roads\nof the section either before the time j\nfor farm work began in the spring or\nafter the harvest in the fall, and tak-\ning the roads consecutively, to attempt\nto do all the work for the year at one\ntime. The rest of the year the roads\nget no attention at all. The repairs\nare intermittent and irregular, instead\nDf constant, regular and careful.\nXow, I am going to attempt to gi'.\nthe answer I have promised to uTj\nquestion I put before you earlier.!\nrt'hic''.: in effect was "Why has the j\nmaintenance o-f our roads been neg-\nected and inferior io that of. other\ncountries, even in t' ose cases where\nxe do not admit the populations are\n)f as high a character as America?"\nIn my judgment, the answer is en-\nirely a natural one, and it is that ir ;\n:his country road conscrueuun -u .to\njeen allowed or encouragea iw Intor-i\n'ere with and prevent proper road\nMaintenance. You will agree that in\nmy new country the construction of\noads of some kind or another is one\n}f t'r.e first necessities, and of ab-\n>orbing importance. In a country as\nrast as this it has been impossible of\ncourse to construct all the roads de-;\nnanded as -fast as they were needed,\nmd again it }i°° "been impossible to\nsupplant one form of construction\n;\\'ith another more suitable for the\nrapidly increasing traffic when the +32c0966754c0a39b4f4fc67878015a75 This is a lie, and the beef-headed pup­\npy who penned it, and who gets his liv­\ning from the emoluments of a post office,\nignominiously wrung from keeping of an\nintelligent, trustworthy* and efficient\nwoman, knows it to be amost slanderous,\nmalicious and contemptable lie. Eastern\nrailroads have art stopped selling tickets,\nover the Yankton route, but on the con­\ntrary ticket more through passengers\nover this route than over all the other*\ncombined; and^mail'serviceJias not l>$en\ndiscontinued o&tJbC Ifoit jPiewp.route,\nbut is being performed with the utmost\nregularity, and furnishes a meansof com­\nmunication between the Black - Hills and\nChicago or other eastern points at least\ntwo days shorter than any other mail\nroute leading into the mines. We regret\nthe necessity for this correction, because\na contemplation of the base and malig­\nnant utterances of the slanderer tortures\nour feelings with the -poisonous sting of\ningratitude. Southern Dakota has al­\nways been the friend and defender of the\nNorthern section. Our citizens have for\nyears freely and unselfishly given their\nbest endeavors to accomplish a division of\nthe territory in response to the wishes\nof Northern Dakota, though such divis­\nion could result in no possible benefit to\nthem, as all will agree. The last Terri­\ntorial legislatue, composed of seven Nbr-\nthern Dakota and thirty-two Southern\nDakota members, made an appropriation\nfromfthe public treasury of $3,000 to be\nused in laying out and surveying roads\nfrom the Missouri river to the Black\nHills. This sum was divided equally,\nand one-half given to Northern Dakota.\nWe believe this to have been just, and\nwe will not be blamed for thinking that\nit was also generous when we state that\nNorthern Dakota pays only one-eleventh\nwhile Southern Dakota contributes ten- +5182f985b137ee473a1c3556ccc52f05 Tho evening passed smoothly and\npleasantly lo all externals. Mr. Lacy\nwns very grave, but then it was to be ex-\npected of a Eon who had just left his\nfather's deaih bed, and my aunt's anir.at\ned tongue filled up the intervals when\nconversation would have flagged. Frank\nand I snng together at my father's reques',\nfor I feared to seem unwilling; beside., it\nprecluded the necessity of my exertiug\nmyself to talk. Frank was very serious,\nand. I thought, averse to sing with .me,\nbut at the same time he had never sung\nto more advantage.\nlhe ordeal was over at last. Mr. Lacy\nlook his leave, without anything in his\nmanner to make me fear, or perhaps hope,\nthat my secret was discovered. A week\npassed; ho was constantly with us. show,\ning me tho same tenderness as ever, some-\nwhat graver, but as certainly moro gen-\ntle. He seemed, too. to make n point of\nseeking Frank's society, and spoke of him\nin high terms to my father. Oh! what a\nheavy heart I carried during that period.\nLooking in my glass, I thought with\nwonder of the change six mouths can\nwork in mind and body. At the end of\nthose seven days, 1 enme to n resolution\nthat nerved me with something like\nstrength. I thought I would seek a direct\ninterview with Mr. Lacy, tell him the\nwhole truth, and throw myself on his\ngenerosity. Let him but release me from\nan engagement that became every hour\nmoro intc'erable to contemplate, and I\nwould consent to enter no other. Let\nhim but free mt, and I would lire unmar-\nried forever yes. though I must take la-\nbor and poverty as companions.\nIt was the very evening of the day I\nhad come to this decision, hat I chanced\nto meet Mr. Lacy on the Blairs, at the\nhour of his usual arrival. Here was the\ndesired opportunity, but I trembled to\navail myself of it. He forestalled me.\n'Give me a quarter of an hour alone,\nMildred, in the library,' he said; I have\nwished to have a few private words with\nyou for days.' +5de8d1a583ff4128b54089af47ff52f2 at Deadwood is very unsatisfactory, be­\ncause,learning of the high prices obtained\nfor goods at Deadwood in the early\nspring and summer,adventurers gathered\nfrom every! quarter with goods pur­\nchased on time, on which something\nmust be realized; consequently they\nwere put on the market and sold for\nwhat they would bring, and thus it\ncomes that goods can be bought\nDeadwood to-day as cheap as in Chica­\ngo, somebody losing profits and freight.\nJBut this state of affairs cannot last but a\nfew days, and knowing it, the shrewd\ndealers who were in position to fill all de­\nmands made upon them in early spring,\nnow keep their goods on the shelves,\noffering only those that can be sold to ad­\nvantage. Rents are very high, however,\nand the risk of doing business in a city\nwithout fire protection is great. The\ndifficulty formerly encountered in making\nremittances which prove so annoying to\nbusiness have passed away. While stage\ncoaches are being robbed with impunity\non other lines, the passengers as well as\nthe companies losing largely, the man­\nagers of the Bismarck line are shipping\nmillions of treasure, and so far have not\nlost a dollar. How or when it goes it is\nnot for the public to know, but that it is\ncarried with safety and celerity is certain.\nFor the protection of passengers a mount­\ned guard accompanies each coach, and\npassengers are usually, as additional pre­\ncaution, invited to secure checks for\ntheir currency, insuring them absolutely\nagainst loss. The raids on this line have\nso far netted the road agents less than\ntwo hundred dollars, one hundred and\nsixty dollars of this amount being\nfrom one passenger, who thought he\nknew best how to manage it. With this\nline in successful operation business com­\nmunication is not hazardous. +13801bdc5e50eabffd7bc9c11f69bba6 Thomas E.' S.wajison, Fort Lau-\ndcrdale, Fla.; Mrs. Edna C. Swan-\nson, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; H. W .\nBean. New York City; Mrs. Wal-\nter I). Harris, Cleveland, Ohio;\nMrs. J. W. Miller, Leesburg. Fla.;\nMrs. J. E . Hession, St. Petersburg,\nF\\a.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ('lamp,\nFort Lauderdale, Fla.; Mr. and\nMrs. E . J . Bidaman, St. Paters-\nburg, Fla.; Miss Ola B. Herring-\nton, Millen, Ga.; Judge J. T. Mox-\nley, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Clara Freel,\nSt. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs..\nI") . W. Culp, Clearwater, Fla.;\nMrs. Alice Malonf, St. Peters-\nburg, Fla.; Mrs. I). Kyle, New Or-\nleans, La.; Mr. and Mrs. JV. J|.t\nVann, Canal Point, Fla.; Miss I..\nE. Benedict, West Palm Ileach,\nFla.; Mrs. L . A . Sage, St. Pelvrs-\nburg, Fla.; Mrs. Alpha Richards,\nSt. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Lillie S.\nMorrow, Cleveland, Ohio,; Mrs.\nAlice K. Ulodgctt, Lake Helen,\nFla.; Mrs. J. M . Wilcox, St. Pe-,\ntersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S.\nBigelow, Miami Beach, Fla.; Miss\nMinnie IL King, Chicago, III.;\nMrs. Lilly Knapp Otto. St. Peters-\nburg. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. A. If.\nWiggins, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr.\nand Mrs. E. B. Walls, Wabasso,\nFla.; Mis. O. P. Douglas, St. Pe-\ntersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Mary Hess,\nSt. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.\nJoe Osborne, Daytona Beach,\nFla.; Miss Myrtle 0. Brown, St.\nPetersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W.\nO. Berryhill, Fort Lauderdale,\nFla.; B. G . Gay, Millew, Ga.; Mrs.\nMay E. Haight, St. Petersburg,\nFla.; Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Plamou-\ndore, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Mrs.\nBertha Perkins, Miami, Fla.; Mr.\nand Mrs. A. S. Miller; Mrs. Rob-\nert Godbcy, Cocoa, Fla.; Miss\nLulu Cloud, Cocoa, Fla.; H. C.\nHay, Orlando, Fla. +2add098c83cdf718f68b4cbb20cb48c6 the friends of the society; they could tie\nribbon iu their coat and be protected; it\nwas used as a means of understanding\nench other; at any rate they were worn\nto find out all they could from the other\nparty; expresses were sent and received\nconcerning Kansas emigration and elec- -\nlions by this society; committees were\nnut appointed in m presence heard\nsuch thing9 talked of; committers were\nappointed; lodges were used at thnt pe\nriod for the purpose of notilying .men to\ncome here, penalty for violation of rules\nof secretnry is all the honor a member\nhas; he is liable to stand in society be\nneath the dignity of a gentleman; noth-\ning waa said in the oaths of the Society\nabout the infliction of petsonat harm;\nheard Mr. Wade, of Westport, speak of\nthe Society first; don't know who are the\nfounders of the Society; think it origina\nted in Missouri; never heard that it ori\nginated in Washington; first lodge I ever\nheard of was in Westport; a person who\nwas the genernl agent to initiate came\ninto Ciiss county; he came to me, asked\nme some question, and I answered them\nhe initiated mo; was busy; had not much\ntime to attend to it; visited but few\nmeetings, and don't understand much\nabout it; this agent was from Cass coun\nty; Mr. Palmer initiated me; did not see\nhim with any of the parlies on the 30th\nof March; never in any Lodge except\nPleasant Hill Lodge; don't recollect the\noath precisely; substance of it is not to\ntranscend the bonds of law, and promote\nby all lawful means the extension of Slav\nery; never heard any of the leaders say it\nwas unlawful to come over and vote;\nheard one person in Lodge ask how they\ncould' vote in Kansas, if they were not\ncitizens of KansasTerritory lawfully; an\nswer was we wilt swear in some how;\nand if we could not vole no violence was\nto be used; don't know what time it ori\nginated, probably not long back; my con\nversation with Pilmer amounted tu his\nasking my willingness to extend Slavery\ninto Kansas; told hint I was. +145a8095005157e94e2249b38b48e9f3 Jr., Vctoe Farror, lXinlc Eakew, Democracy Fnrror, Casey\nB. Kakew, Monroe' Handley. John Burford, Columbus\nMcCoy.' Riley Martin. Aaron Martin, James NOunan, Peter\nCarpenter, Utterly Georec, John George. Thomas Car¬\npenter, Wm. Lacy, Aaron Kelley, Simpson Kulley; Adlson\nNewman, Wm. D. Henson, Slmpaon Fry, William 11. Fry.\nEdward Harmen, Samuel Giles, Andrew V. Donnelly,\nHenry Hogg, John Farror, John Farror'ln, Gtorge Jlircn,\nCortes Fnrupr, Wm. Peck, Isaac. Pock. \\\\ in. Bryant, ltaece\nBryant, Joseph Woods, Jam'ca Ripley, 'Samuel McCoy,\nI.cwls McCoy, Christian Horn, George Itodgrr*, Hugh\nNell, John Neul, Wm. Hoffman, Wm. Huffman. JJ ., James\nHuffmvn, Simpson League, C.' L. Tucker, I*. P. Wntklns,\nAudred Wntklns, Thnraa* Turley, Armstcad Morris, Wm.\nWalklna, Samuel Fraour, Jr., lluuoil Davis, Mail^on l-ove-.\njoy, MUton I»veJoy, Tboiaaa U, Carter, Adolplws Peck,\nSamuel Fraxcr, Jr., (iramlvlllc Ingram, Jeremiah S. IUrt -\nley, John Ingram.' Wm. - Smith. Jr., Hobert A. SinlUi. It,\nI. Smith, Wnj. 8. Smith, Archabald Wheeler, Noah\nWheeler,. Olumbns 1-aohaiu, Wm. 11 . Lonhaiu, 'Samuel 1.\nJkCoruiick, Norman D. Gwuiiv James Gtvlnn, Silas M.\nGraham, Samuel Wllllama'and HenVy Swindler, enemlea\nofihla State, unless they shall, within alxty daySjfroni\nthe dato of thla proclamation, take and die lu tits Clerk's'\nOffice of the Circuit Court for the aald county of Putnam,\non oath to support the ConstUHlioU'ftfjthe United State*\nand the Constitution of the State of W« a: Virginia, and\nthereafter dfinean themselves as good citizens.\nThis proclamation shall be published In the Dally\nIntelligencer, a newspaper printed in tbodty of 'Wheel¬\ning, the seat of government of thla i^te, a""l hi the\nKanawha Republican, a newspaper priuted in the county;\nof Kanawha,' for four successive tlmea in each. +2b37dccc4fd88a9ebafc9be4adfb29bd They are not a vile Funcr D rl utc, Made of row\nJtum, Whisker, Proaf 2;:ir::= sad ««r.i«o\nLiquor« doctored, spiced ondewcetened to please Uio\ntnMo.callcd "Tonics," "Appetisers," "!l»«tnrtri,"ic.,\nthat lead the tippler on to drunkennossnnd ruin,tint are\nu Uno Medicino.mndc from the Nut Ivo Hoots and Herb*\nof California, free from all Alcoholic St nul¬\nluni«. They nrethofJUEAT 1ILOOI1 I'UUU\nFIEllnod A LIFE UIVINU 1'UINCII'LE,\nj\\ iMsrfnt llonovator and InviKorator of tho System,\ncarrying off nil poisonous matter and restoring tbcbleod\nto a healthy condition. No person can take these Blt-\ntcra according to directions and remain long unwell,\nprovided their bones are not destroyed by mineral\npoison pr other means, and Üi* vital Organa wasted\nboyonrl the point of repair.\nThey are ¦ f.culto l'mgntlvc aa well nea\nTonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting;\nns a powerful ngent In relieving Congestion orlnSam-\nmutlouof the Liver, and all the Vieoernl Organa.\nI tilt FEMALE COM i'l.A I NTH, in young or\nold, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood oral\nUio turn of life, Utcsc Tonic Dlttcrs havo no ci>.al.\nFor Inflnmmatory nml Chronic Rheuma¬\ntism nnd Rout, Drspcpsln or Indigestion,\nDillons, nemltlcnt nnrl Intermittent Fe¬\nvers, Dlsrnscs of the Dtocd, Liver, Kid¬\nneys nnd Ulndilcr, these Dinars have boon most\nsitoccnsful.- Much Dlsunscs ore canard by Vitiated\n'Hood, which Is generally produced by derangement\nof the,Digest 1 vrj Orgnns.\nDYSFEPttlA OR INDIGESTION, Ilead-\naeht, Pain In the Shoulder«. Cc'tiebs, Tightness of the\nChest. Plnlhc**, .tour Ernctatious of the Stomach.\nBad Taste in the Mouth! Bilious Attacks, I'alpltstlooof\ntholleart. Inflammation of tho hrtuv*. I'am in there-\nclous of the Illdnoys. ruid a htiiiJrcd uiber painful symp¬\ntoms, . - .r e'tho on«priu«a,of Dyspepsia. +1369a2c7b926c14fbc8969d02c47e0b0 I4*chSchooi\ngfeSppSn?\nTECH-LEBANON\nGAME ATTRACTS\nHigh school basket fans in Indianapolis\nare expected to turn out in full force\nthis evening when Tech clashes with\nLebanonattheY.M.C.A ,asthisis\nthe only high school contest carded for\nthe evening on a local floor.\nCoach Black of the Tech squad has\ngroomed his m°u well for the game (o\nnight as a decisive wiu over Lebanon\nwill go a long way towards making the\neast siders the favorite in the local dis-\ntrict meet early in March. The fact that\nLebanon conquered Sliortridge last week\nbas put added interest Into tonight's\ngame and if the cast siders can turn the\ntrick that their old rivals failed to do\nTech students will lose little sleep over\nthe coming sectional.\nAnderson buried Lebauon under a 40\nto 18 count Wednesday a-d. although\nthis clearly shows that the 1917 and 1918\nstate champs do not. have a very good\nchance of copping the state crown again\nthis year, they have a fast team and can\nnot be counted out of the game tonight\nuntil the final whistle. Slaughter and\nNipper, forwards: Drayer, center, and\nBlack and Hawkins, guards, probably\nwill start the game for Tech. Griggs.\nTech speed artist, who has been out of\nthe lineup since the Christmas holidays,\nprobably will play at leist a half.\nGriggs was named on the all-sectional\nteam last year and is one of the best of-\nfensive players who e'er attended an In-\ndianapolis school.\nManual, although expected to make a\ngame fight against Martinsville, hasn’t\na chance against the Artesian City ag-\ngregation. accordin to the dope that ha*\nbeen [died up this season, and a low\nscore is the best that Manual followers\nare hoping for. Regardless of the result,\nhowever, the game should be one of the\nmost' interesting played this year, as\nthese two schools are about the keenest\nrivals in the state +dd5a709251a8087a1e956dd16f6884f2 Said Surpriso mine is bounded on\ntbe east by the said Hayes mine and on\nwest by the Brother Jonathan mine.\nTho Brother Jonathan mine is des-\ncribed as follows: Commencing at the\nabove mentioned a. w. corner of the\nsaid Surprise mine from which point\ntha said I S mineral monument No. 1\nbears north 2g 30' e., distant 1980 feet;\nthpneo south 53" 30' w. 1500 feut to a\nmonument of stones tho n. w. corner\nof said Brcthsr Jcrjsthsa mine; tbenc\nsouth C e 403 feet to a monument pf\nstones, the s.w. corner of the claim ;\nthence north 53 SO' c, 1500 feet to a\nmonument of stones which is the s.e .\ncorner of the Brother Jonathan mine\nand also the s. w. corner oi above des-\ncribed Surprise mine; thonce north 60"\nw. along tha west line of said Surprise\nmino to the place cf beginning.\nThe Uncle Sam mine is described as\nfollows: Commencing at tbe above\ndescribed northwest corner of said\nBrother Jonathan .mine, from which\npoint said U S mineral monument\nNo.l bears north 24 east distant 3201\nfeet; thence south 81 west 1452 feet to\na monument of stones, the n.w. corner\nof the claim; thence so nth 6 e. 4S8 ft.\nto a monument of stones the n.w. cor .\nof the claim; thence north 79 30' e.\nabout 1453 foot to a monument of\nstones, the southeast corner of ths\nclaim, and also tho sonthwest corner of\nthe above described Brother Jonathan\nclaim; thence north 6 w. along tho\nwest end line of said Brother Jonathan\nmine to the place of beginning. To\ngethor with appurtenances of said\nclaims and premises.\nThe Uncle Sam mill site, described\nas follows: Commencing at a monu-\nment of atones, the northwest corner\nof the said mill site premises, from\nwhich point tbe above mentioned U S\nmineral monument No. 1 bears north\n75 w. distant 2S08 feet; tbenco south\nC w. 300 feet to a monumetit cf stones\nthe s, w. comer of these premises;\nthence south 76 30' e. 818 feet to a\nmonument of stones, the southeast cor.\nof these premises; thence north Ca e.\n300 feet to a monument of stones;\nthence north 76 30 w. 818 feet to the\nplace of beginatng. Together with tbo\nappurtenances. +e7d679c7d14566c96ca536c42b143dd2 published to the world, by leading men in Con­\ngress that such would be the inevitable result?\nWould you not, fellow-citizens, in defence of\nyour most sacred rights, have resorted to the\nsame course of policy which the Californians\npursued, under a full view of all the embarrassing\ncircumstances by which they wefe surrounded?\nWill you now condemn them for the exercise of\nthe same high privilege guaranteed *o the free­\nborn sons of America every where beneath the\nstars and stripes of our country—a privilege\nwhich you would not have hesitated to exercise\nin your own case for a single moment? Justice\nand consistency alike forbid the wanton andxru-\nel condemnatioft. We of the South deny that\nCongress has any constitutional power over the\nterritories; and insist that its exercise pertains\nalone to the people of the States and territories,\nÀ'hen they desire to form or modify their consti­\ntutions; and how can we, with any plausibility\nor safety, make the exercise of this right an\nobjection to the admission of California. To do\nso would strengthen the hands of our adversaries,\nso that in future, when a territory with a consti­\ntution tolerating slavery, should apply for admis­\nsion into the Union as a State, we should be met\nand successfully repelled on the ground that we\nHad denied this power to the people in the case\nof California;—that as we had objected to her\nadmission on the ground of slavery restriction,\nthey had the same right to object to the admis­\nsion of such slave State on the ground of slavery\nprotection, and thus, in a spirit which we might\nand most probably would, characterize as fanati-\ntical in the people of the North, we would aban­\ndon our constitutional position and render our­\nselves vulnerable to the assaults of ourénemies. +43059c5f54d3bd05bf92232afb9c17c1 Gentlemen:—ln a conversation which\nI had with Mr. William Campbell\nin the presence of Go >. R. Barton, candi\ndate for Aldermau in the 4th Ward, in\nthis city, on or about the 23rd of March,\n1900, relative to the Hpproachiugelection\nMr. Campbell stated that the Mesa\nCounty State Bank of Grand Junction,\nand the Colorado State bank, Mr. D . T .\nClark, W F. White, Chas. F. Caswell\nand Li. M . Miller owned two shares more\nof the stock of the Grand Junction Wa-\nter company than was necessary to con-\ntrol and handle the same, and stated it\nwas the intention, and already arranged\nbetween you ana the candidates up in\nthe Taxpayers ticket that if the candi-\ndates upon the Tax payee ticket should\nbe elected to « flise thiß spring, that the\nsuits over the hydrant rentals would\nbe settled by the city couL«il and\nthe matter taken entirely out of the\ncourts, and that the hydrant rentals re-\nmaining unpaid would be paid way in\nexcess of what the law would allow.\nHe stated further that the parties elec-\nted upon the Taxpayers ticket would\nmake this settlement arbitrary instead\nof allowing the lawsuit to be fought out\niu the courts. Mr. Campbell made this\nstatement to mo in the presence of Mr.\nBarton and the statement was sanction-\ned by Barton. Both Mr. Campbell and\nMr. Barton are my friends and acquain-\ntances, and l desire to know the abso-\nlute truth about this matter before cast-\ning iuy vote for any of the candidates\nwhich are now before the people for\nelection. +1083610bca88312dee7f8481c1cb65b7 went--past the farm houses. In one\nI 'could iheear the sleepy mother, by\nthe burning pine-knot 's fitful flare,\nsinging a ihym to coax her restless\nchild int'o slumber. In the porch of\nanother the sturdy farmer gaped\nwith hi's farewell yawn to the stars,\npreviously -to seeking his well earned\nrest. The claimor of the startled\nwatch-.dogs pursued me and ipet me\nas we clattered by. On, on, mile af-\nter mile. It was the opinion in that\nneighborhood among people of ob-\nservation that horses are afraid of\nghosts. I am inelined to believe this;\nfor ,when we were crossing a bridge,\nnear which I had often heard a\nfnigihtful spectra.l adventure once\nhappened, as soon as the recollection.\nof the occurrence crossed my mind,\nCalomel bounded forwards, -as though\nIt had suddenly spurred him. Up a\nhill and along a stretch of level rocky\nroad. Halt ! Calomel, here is a mile-\nstone. I dismounted to examine the\nnumber on the face of the mile-stone;\nfor it was too dark now to read any-\nthing. I felt for the figures,- and\nwas rejoiced to 'trace distinatly an X\nthen a V, and finally a I. .I cast my\nlook over to the right of the road and\nthere I saw a white, sandy road\ngleaming in the darkness, and distin-\nguishable for 'a~ hundred yards into\nthe depth of the pine forest. Listen-\ning 'a moment for the promised blast\non Dave's 'dinner horn. and not hear-\ning any I remounted Calomel 'and\nwe entered the dim path to the right.\nI had never been in the habit of rid-\ning Ca;lomel with a spur. There was\nno necessity for .it. But on the night\nof that eventful 10t.h of August, 1842,\nI wa.s gnilty of the cowardly cruelty\nof buckline upon my right foot a rus-\nty spur that ha.d no history. I buck-\n- ed it on under the fear that an em-\nergency mnight arise requiring greater\nspeed than could be attained by the\nstmulus of an ordinary riding whip.\nThe little ron'rd soon d.isappeared, and\ndarkness in solid blackness was be-\nfore me. I could hear what I tho'ugnt\nwere stag-beetles, striped lizards, and\nblack snakes rustling away from me\nriht and left among the leaves; and\na.trepidation like unto a cha.ttering\nazrue begani to creep over me. A mis-\nrable joy seizedl me that I had put\non t he spur. In fact, I sat self-accus-\nedl f hain used it upon my noble\nh;: e when hre so suddenly sprang\nforwards on 'the bridge, two miles be-\nbind us. I gave 'him an apologizing\npat upon his shoul:der, and r'esolved\nto destroy 'the 'spur on the morrow.\nAlas for man's purposes; it was not +2032658b6289fca88ec360717ab801c7 attention was attracted by cries of dismay\nand terror from near by. Quickly pedali ng\nmy way through the throng, I found that\nthe prisoner had climbed the fenoe divid-\ning the street from the sidewalk and was\nattempting to cross the boulevard. He\nhad reached the middle and had already\ncollided with several cyclers when I saw\nhim. I blew my whistle for assistance,\nand Officers O' Pedal and McRim rode\nquickly to the scene. The prisoner had\npaused directly in the middle of the street,\nand he stood there motionless, striking\nterror to the hearts of approaching oyclers.\nOne Thomas Wheeler, who was ooming\ndown the street, did not see the prisoner\nuntil about 13 feet distant. He immediate-\nly attempted to avoid the prisoner by turn-\ning to the left. At the same moment the\nprisoner stepped backward. Wheeler then\nturned sharply to the right nnd the pris-\noner stepped forward again. At that mo-\nment the two came together and Whoeler\nwas thrown violently from his wheel, re-\nceiving severo injuries about the face and\nupper part of the body. The prisoner was\nknocked down by the collision into the\ntrack of several riders, who were also\nthrown from their wheels and more or less\nseverely bruised. The cycle ambulance\nwas quickly summoned and Whoeler was\nconveyed to the Third District Cycle hos-\npital. The prisoner was immediately tak-\nen into custody."\nLieutenant McSpoke stepped down and\nthe prisoner took the stand. Ho was a\nslight, middle aged man and bore terrible\nevidences of his crime. His face was band\naged so that only one eye aud a bit of his\nnose were visible as he hobbled painfully\nto the stand on crutches.\n"Your name?" asked the judge.\n"Henry Foote."\n"You have heard the evidence of Officer +045c172c9b61eec082d198aae4636fdc rilRUHTEK's " HAlJi.— WtiERBAS ON l'HK\n1 19th dav rf Awil *• D. 18*8, John P. Cooper\nand Winn/Jane his wife, of the County of Scott\nand State of Iowa, executed anto Authony Van\nWyck as Trustee, a certain l»sed of Trust, con­\nveying to aaid 'i rustea tho land in soott County,\nIowa,described as lollowa, to-wit:\nThe west half of the north-west quarter of\nsee'ion No. six. Township No. seventy-seven,\nrange two, east of the fifth principal meridian.—\nWhich sail eonvoyande was made by the said\nJohn P. Cooper and Winny Jane Cooper, for the\npurpose of soonring tho payment of one certain\niiromfceory note, aignctl by *aid John P. hooper,\ndated April Iftth, 1858,for the sum of five hun­\ndred ud seventy-two dollar* »*id eighty*seven\ncerts, pnyable to th * order of Almet Skcel, seven\nmonths after date, with iuterestat the tate of teu\nper cent. |«r annum after maturity,\nAnd now said proiuisiory note fcatijj bccome\ndue and payable and the said John I*. Coojier\nhaving failed to pay the same, I, Anthony V f.n\nWyck, Trustee as atoresaid, do hereby give this\npublic notice, that by virtue of the poser that\nis in me vested by said deed of trust, I will on\nMonday, the 5th day of December, A . D. 1S5'J,\nattt.ehourof two o'cloeX in the afterroon of\nsaid day, at tho Court Housedoor in thu cit- of\nDi'.venport, expose and offer fc.r sale at public auc-\nion, the parcel of land abore described, or to\nmuch thereof rjshall b«nece»sarv to satisfy prd\nj.»y the amonnt of said noto with tho interost\nthereon to tho day of snla, coHs of this notice\nand Truste-'s fees, t'pou completion ofsuoh sale\na deed will bo jnven to the purchaser tbcroof\n• n accordance with the stipulations of said doed\nof Trust,. +154a409393af0ff9a826678ef23cab09 Any one who has been lostin a snow storm,\nrendered insensible by cold, and then been\nawakened by a noble brute licking his hands\nand face; one whohas watched theintelligent\nanimal plunge through the drifts, to reappear\nwith human aid—such a person would not be\nwondered at for having an affection for dogs.\nOr, if a person were waylaid or assaulted by\na tramp or robber, and a great four footed\nprojectile should bound past him and knock\nthe miscreant over as effectually as a cannon\nball would, that person ought certainly to\nappreciate his dumb defender. Compara­\ntively few people are indebted to dogs for so\nvaluable services, though it was only the\nother day that the newspapers reported the\ntimely rescue of a man whose dog had brought\nhelp to him as he lay benumbed in the snow\nnear Long Island City. But let a man who\n"doesn't care for dogs," that is, dogs in gen­\neral; one who owes them no good will, and\nplace a fine specimen of the St. Bernard be­\nfore him, and he cannot help admiring him.\nThe St. Bernard seems conscious of his\nnoble ancestry, and he bears the marks of\nhis centuries of good breeding and gallant\ndeeds on his face. Dignity, affection, good\nnature, pride, what might be called the pos­\nsession of a good dog conscience, are to be\nfound in his countenance. Of course these\nmay be claimed in some degree for other\nbreeds; but this article has only to do with\nthe traits of St. Bernards. Their genealogy\ndates back to 902 A. D., when Friar Bernard\nde Menthon, accompanied by his dog, estab­\nlished the hospice on the Alps which the St.\nBernard dogs havesince made famous by their\nexploits in rescuing snow bound travelers.\nThe breed seems to be most nearly allied to\nthe pure bloodhound, resembling the latter\nin fine sense of smell, intelligence, strength\nand judicial aspect. Two varieties have\nbeen evolved, the rough and smooth coated;\nthe former the genuine Swiss dog and the\nmore preferred, while the latter is a result of\ncrossing with the mastiffs or smooth coated\ndog at some time. +2e16ad46bd646f2d32b92f6b3e738744 g settlements of the early days, and\nho was the very first white woman In\n/irglnia City. She was at what la\n- o w the great city of Helena before\nuch a place was even thought of, and\nhe was there when the town was stak-\nd out and named, and It was at Hel-\nna, in later years, that she was mar-\nled to Nat Collins, a well known and\nwealthy miner. This was 30 years ago\nind soon after the young couple left\nhe mining camps and went Into tho\n-l i d northern part of Montana and\n•stablished themselves In the stock-\naislng business, Mr. Collins putting In\nhe money and Mrs. Collins the brains,\nenergy and push. They began their\nranch life with 450 head of stock. The\nanimals were turned loose upon tho\nplains and allowed to increase as rap-\nidly as they could under the conditions\nand today Mrs. Collins cannot esti-\nmate the vast numbers of cattle that\nshe possesses. No effort is made on\nher part to have them counted—lt\nwould be Impossible. Each year she\nhas as many rounded up as she cares\nto ship to the market, and the others\nare left unmolested to roam over the\nplains. The woman has well earned\nher odd title of "cattle queen," for she\nhas larger cattle Interests than any one\nin the northwest, man or woman, and\nher success has been entirely due to\nher own energy and efforts. Mrs. Col-\nlins, in spite of her ranch duties and\nthe cares of her great wealth, has time\non her hands, and she recently visited\nthe new mining region near St. Marys,\nLake Montana, and purchased a great\ntract of land, which she has Just laid\nout Into town sites and will found a\ntown to be called Collins City. It Is\non the banks of the lake, rich In cop-\nper. +72a3e118785d2348e3e000e9e7f12722 thence north 53 30' e., 1500 feet to a\nmonumeut of stones which is the s.e .\ncorner of Hie Brother Jonathan mine\nand also the u. w. corner of above des-\ncribed Surprise mine; thence north 60\nv. along tbe west Hue of said Surprise\nmine to ibe place cf bcKiuuingt\nThe Uncle Sam mine is described as\nfollows: Coaiuiensing at tbe above\ndescribed northwest corner of said\nBrother Jonathan mine, ttrom which\nDutnt said' TT S miueral mniiTimnnt\nNo.l bears north 24 east distant 3201\nfeet; thence south 81 west 1452 feet to\na monument of stones, the n.w', corner\nof the claim; theoce south C S ft.\nto a monument of stones the n.w. cor.\npf the claim; thence north 79" 80' e.\nabout 1453 feet to a monument of\ntones, ths Miuloeast corner of the\nclaim, and also the southwest corner of\nthe Above described Brother Jonathan\nclaim; thence north C wv along the\nwest end line oi said Urother Jonathan\nmine to the place of beginning. To\ngether with appurtenances of said.\nClaims and premises.\nTbe Uncle Sam mill site, described\nas follows: Commencing at a moaui\nment ot stones, the northwest corner\nof tbe said mill site premises, from\nwhich point the above mentioned U S\nmineral monument No. 1 bears north\n75' w. distant 2S0S feet; thence south\nC w. 300 feet to a monumeut of stones\nthe s. w. corner of these promises;\nthence south 7C 30' e. 818 feet to a\nmonument of stones, tbo southeast cor.\nof these premises; thence north GQ e.\n300 feet to a monument of stones;\nthence north 7C 30' w. 818 feet to tbe\nplace of beginning. Together with the\nappurtenances.\nThe Hayes mill +146a53179cf4afa252091803537b51e8 CHICAGGO LASSIES AND\nLADS INVADE THE MOTOR\nCITY’S GAY NIGHT LIFE\nThe spectacular new floor show\nthat opened at the Cozy Corner,\nDetroit's only blaik and tan nife\nclub, this week was recieved with\nmuch praise by the patrons.\nTlie fast new stream line revue\nfeaturing the well known headline-\ncharmer, Miss Olivette Miller, Is\nproving to he one oc the best hits\nof the Detroit night club season.\nMiss Miller's style of entertaintnf\nIs most unusual. She does singing\nnumbers ond plays several harp\nnumbers. Dorothy Adams is anoth-\ner member of the company that\nshows exceptionally good talent in\nher presentation of dance numbers.\nOs course the stars of the show are\nnumber stealers I/eon hihl Kddie\nTwo fast-stepping young lads who\ndefinitely love their work and\ndance so very smoothly together,\nBoth boys have lots of personality\n2nd put a lots In their numbers.\nThe four lovely numbers of the\nchorus are Dora Rogers. of the\nSwing Mikado; T.tlliaii Reece. Joy*\nace Rhynes and Wilma Smith.\nThev form a barkgrotind that ts\naided hv the sweet swing syncopa-\ntion of Miss Sherdina Walker and\nher musicians. The success of the\nshow, its smoothness, costumes\nand origionality all goes to those\ntwo co-prodttcers. John Oscar, who\nsings ami plays the trumpet like\nLouie Armstrong and Kueben\nBrown, the dynamic little dancing\nand singing M. C . James (Steps)\nWharton plays the piano between\nthe shows. The service ts under\nthe personal direction of manager\nCharles Nay Two floor shows are\npresented every night.\nat l0:3o ami the second auQ2 4.Y\nseven nights a week +0c2c1511d232a06af96f73ff98272014 party has, after all, done us good service in\nthis campaign. The chairman of their State\nCentral Committee has been but justly as­\nsailed, and the party or leaders have sprung\nt\nfeet from the center line of the\nmain track cf said Railroad 1695\nfeet plus more or lcs.-- to the\nsouth Boundary line of the North\nWest Quarter of the South East\nQuarter of said Section Twenty-\nnine (29>; tnenre West along said\nSouth Boundary line 123.8 feet\nplus more or less; thence North\n36 degrees and 7 minutes West\nalon;-. a line parallel to and dis-\ntant 50 feet from the Center line\nof said Main Line track, of said\nRailroad 1500 feet plus more or\nless to the West Boundary Line\nof said Quarter Section: thence\nNorth along said West Boundary\nLine 84.9 feet plus more or less\nto the place of beginning, con-\ntaining 3.7 acres, plus more or\nless, and a strip or parcel of land\n422.62 feet in width. 4.277.68 feet\nin length along the Northerly\nedge, and 3968.02 feet in length\nalong the Southerly edge, lying\nalong and adjoining the North\nBoundary and bflng a part of the\nSouth Half of the South West\nQuarter of Seotion 28. and the\nSouth Half of the South East\nQuarter of Section 29. Township\nTwenty >20' South. Range Sixty-\none (61) East, Mount Diablo Base\nand Meridian and extending from\nthe Easterly Right of Way limit\nof the Las Vegas and Tonopah\nRailroad in said Section 29, east-\nerly to the North and South Cen-\nter Line of said Section 28. and\ncontaining forty (.40) acres mere\nI or less. +89fdc95658f6f16a018eb320666f8089 February and August of each year\nafter date until the principal sum\nshall have been paid, upon the pre-\nsentation and surrender of the proper\ninterest coupons hereto attached,\nbearing the. lithographed signature\nof the Mayor and City Clerk of said\ncity, as they severally become due,\nand both interest and principal are\npayable at the Fiscal Agency of the\nState of Kansas, in the City of To-\npeka, Kansas; and the City of Liberal\nheld and firmly bound, and it is\nfaith and credit and all real and per-\nsonal property in said city are here-\nby pledged for the prompt payment\nthe 'principal sura of this bond and\nthe interest thereon at maturity.\nThis bond is one of a series of\nbonds of like date and tenor issued by\nthe City of Liberal to pay the costs\nand expense of improvements in and\nfor said city under and by virtue and\ncompliance with the provisions of\nthe laws of the State of Kansas gov-\nerning cities of the Second Class, and\ncompliance with the provisions of\nOrdinance No. 302, and Ordinance\nNo.. 303 , duly and legally passed by\nthe Council of the day of October,\n1921; and Ordinance No. 316 , duly\nand Igeally passed by the Council on\nthe 24th day of May, 1922.\nAnd it is further declared and cer-\ntified that all acts, conditions and\nthings required to be done and to ex-\nist precedent to the issuance of this\nbond have been done and do exist in\nregular and due form as required by\nthe constitution and laws of the State\nof Kansas, and that the total bonded\nindebtedness of said city,' including\nthis series of bonds, does not exceed\npny constitutional or statutory limit-\nations. +0c340cf3fbd7df28d12166dc588591e1 Officials of the United Mine Workers of\nAmerica are in New York, where they\nhave been endeavoring to negotiate n new\nscale of anthracite coal miners. Among\nthe officials of the Indianapolis head-\nquarters who are in New York are John\nL. Lewis, president; William E. Green,\nsecretary, and Ellis Searie*. editor of the\nUnited Mine Workers Journal.\nAmong Indiana operators who have\nbeen prominent In negotiations with\nminers are Phtl A. Penna of Terre Haute,\nsecretary of the Indiana Coal Operators'\nassociation; Will Freeman, member of\nthe wage scale committee of the oper-\nators, and Hugh Shlrkie. mine owner.\nAll of those arrested under the indict-\nments will be held under bonds ranging\nfrom $5,000 to SIO,OOO. They will be ar-\nraigned in federal court May 4. Names\nof the men indicted will not be given out\nuntil after arrests are made.\nThe grand Jury reported to Judge An-\nderson at 3:30 o’clock yesterday after-\nnon after having been at work on a\nsweeping coal probe for the last three\nmonths. One Indictment was turned\nover to the court in which 125 men. two-\nthirds of whom were operators and the\nrest miners, were charged with having\nviolated the Lever act and section 37 of\nthe United States criminal code.\nThe indictment included eighteen\ncounts under section 37 of the criminal\ncode, and sections 4 and 9 of the Lever\nact and section 2 of the act of Oct. 22.\n1919. This latter is an amendment of\nsection 4 of the Lever act and charges\nviolation of the act by conspiracy to\nenhance tha value of coal by restricting\ndistribution, limiting production and\nother means. Charges are made of ten\novert acts which cover a period of time\nfrom Aug 10. 1917. the date of the en-\nactment of the Lever act, until tho\npresent. +3211366eadf386309cfcb69001c58a5f order to control the hank would, therefore.\nrequire only to subscribe for $105,000 of\nthe capital stock; and obtain 595,000 more\nfrom innocent outsiders as stockholders,\nwhose names and subscriptions give this\nswindling national banking scheme a bonna\nfide appearance. After the bank com-\nmences operations the deposits give specu-\nlators who start these affairs the control of\nlarge amounts of funds of which thev enjoy\nthe use, by discounting their own notes, or\nin call loans at the. bank. In thnlast state-\nment of the Croton National Bank the de-\nposits were $372,000. It ib apparent from\nthese figures that designing speculators\nwith about $20,000 in cash in their posses\nsion for, say one month, could organize un-\nder the national banking swindle a bank\nwith $200,000 capital, which would place\nunder their unchecked control funds to the\namount of $372,000. Under such a system\nthe wonder is not that there arc so many,\nbut there are so few bank failure, when a\nbank, as has been the case in this Croten\naffair, can be started by on broker's firm,\nand at the end of a year sold by that firm\nto another broker, and then on the anni-\nversary of its second year's existence pass\ninto the hands of the government receiver.\nThe national banking scheme is a hot -be -\nfor producing " prarie dog " comers and\nevery kind of doubtful Wall street specula-\ntion. The national banks are the great\nbulls in Wall street, and at least one- hal- f\nof their whole aggregate capital is repre-\nsented by inflated prices or Wall street\nmargins, which they themselves have cre-\nated and sustained. Chief Justice Salmon\nP. Chase, when Secretary of the Treasury,\ndeposited government funds to the extent\nof $5,000,000 or $6,000,000, without one\ndollar of security, in the First National\nBank in this city, when its capital was\nonly $500,000. In other words, Secretary\nChase made a present to the First National\nBank in this city of the interest onS5,000,- 0P - 0\nor $6,000,000, which, invested in five -t wen- ty\nbonds, produced $300,000 to $360,- 00- 0\ngold interest per annum, worth at that\ntime from $700,000 to $800,000 per annum\nin currency. An annual present of $700,- 00 - 0\nto $800,000 from Secretary Chase to a\nbant with $500,000 capital, is curious and\nliberal. This was the key-n ot - e +077e13a18185140a079fa12c59d52622 In and around that convention, it was,\nthat for the first time an organized New\nYork opposition was manifested to the\nsupremacy of Mr. V. B. This opposition\nwas of course composed of the Regency,\nout of whose fingers he had slipped. Their\nshare in bringing about the defeat of his\nnomination made him much more active\nthan he would otherwise have been in\naiding Hoffman & Co. to carry through\ntheir proposed convention for reforming\nthe State Constitution. This convention\nwas originated wholly to rescu the finan¬\nces and judiciary of the State, if not the'\nvery liberties of the people thereof, from\nthe net-work of special legislation and\nspecial privilege which the new Regency\nhad thrown around them. The people\ndecreed the convention by an immense\nmajority, the Whigs being quite as anx¬\nious to get rid of that Old Man of the Sea\nas Hoffman and his brother radicals. The\nconvention made what was thought to be\nclean work of their task.; enacting such\nchanges in the organic law of New* York\nas instantly to deprive the Regency of all\npower. Their name becoming odious as\nsoon as they lost power, they immediately\nendeavored to fasten it upon the radicals,\nwho had gained the upper hand as ex¬\nplained above; the friends of the latter\nbeing then in the ascendency. The ex¬\nplosion of the Canal Bank at Albany did\ntheir business, however ; for their leaders\nwere found to be implicated deeply in\nits infamous rascalities, one and all.\nThe inass of their party deserted them\nevery where throughout the State, when\nthe astounding disclosures of fraud and\npeculation perpetrated in the manage¬\nment of that institution were made pub¬\nlic. That is, except in the city of New\nYork, where thousands of "the party"\nare speculators by tjade, and where other\nthousands are too ignorant to think and\ntoo vicious to appreciate the antagonism\nexisting between the principle of Ameri¬\ncan liberty and the tendency and results\nof such a system as the then existing\nRegency had originated and well nigh\nperfected. +b07a0227dc9956d7c1674388a39bd448 moM of them absent without leare. The\njnan who repents aud. goes back to his\ncom mandcr voluntarily, appeals strong-\nly to executive clemency. But supposo\nho stnvs awny until tho war is over,\nand his comrades return homo, ami\nwhon every mnn's history will bo told,\nwhero will he shield himself? It is\nupon theso reflections that I rely to\nmako men return to their duty, but\nafter conferring with our Generals nt\nhendcpinrtois, if thoro bo nny othor\nremedy, it shnll bo npplied. I lovo my\nfriends, nnd I forgive my enemies. I\nhavo boon asked to sond reinforce-\nments from Virginia to Georgia. In\nVirginia the disjxirily in numbers is just\nas great as it is in Georgia. Then I havo\nbeen asked why tho army sont to tho\nShenandoah Valloy wns not sont horo.\nIt wns because an army of tho onomy\nhad ponotratod that valloy to tho vory\ngates of Lynchburg, mid Gen. Early\nwas sont to drive them back. This ho\nnot only successfully did, but, cross-\ning tho Potomac, camo woll nigh cap-\nturing Washington itself, and forced\nGrant to send two crops of his army\nto protect it. This tho enemy de-\nnominated a raid. If so, Sherman's\nmarch into Georgia is n raid. What\nwould prevent them now, if Early was\nwithdrawn, from labing Lynchburg, and\njmtling a complete cordon of men around\nJlkhmond'l I counselled with that\ngreat and bravo soldier, Gen. Leo, up-\non nil theso points. My mind roamed\nover tho wholo field. With this wo\ncan feueceed. If ono -h a- l f +1580d8b5740d0de4c73b90ce97a05faf Death has laid its grim hand <\nmembers of many families and\nbroken the circle for the first time\nand it seems that death exacted an\nunusually heavy toll during the\npie-Christmas holidays this year.\nSuch events are unusually poigant\nand are likely felt more keenly on\neach Christmas anniversary than\nat any other period in the year.\nYoung men and women have re-\nturned from college, j;ay and bur-\ndenless. but in a few days they\npass again from the home portals\nwhere yesterday thefo was joy in\nthe return of loved ones away\nfrom home for the first time. Soon\ntheie will be the choking of emo-\ntions because such events drivi\nparents to the conclusion thai\nyears are rapidly passing and thai\nthere will be sorrow and disap\npointment to somewhat level an<\ntone down the high peaks of pridi\nand gladness in the achievement:\n| of sons and daughters going fortfr\nto prepare for making a fuller an<\nmore complete life.\nNature has its way of leveling\nforces. Where there arc higl\npeaks, there must be deep, shad\nowy valleys. We strive and strug\ngle and bring the family joys ti\ntheir peak lor Christmas, but this\nemphasizes that another year ii\nabout done, that perhans oppor\nUtilities have been wasted, and w<\nknow we face a new year whicl\nwill not be without struggles anc\ndifficulties of one kind or anothei\n- - at least enough to keep oui\nheads out of the clouds and ou;\nfeet on the earth.\nYey. even Christmas has its aft\nermath, and it's not always full o\njoy. +15b543d3ba193e6d1c75c42df335af87 being made in methods upon the\nfarm it is being found that man ¬\nure plowed under gives the best\nresults iu the largest crops If\nthe manure is coarse or strawy\nturning it under gets it out of\nthe way in cultivating the crops\nand that is quite an object\nWhile this is being written a\nlarge amount of horse manure isI\nbeing drawn and spread on grass\nland that is to be plowed this fall\nand planted in corn another spring\nThis field in the order of rotation\nhas been mown three years and\nthe last crop must have been two\nton to the acre It seems almost\ntoo bad to turn aver such a swath\nbut we can not very well do oth ¬\nerwise and the thick sod must\nbe full of Vegetable matter that\nwill go some way in helping to\nfertilize the soil for a good crop\nof corn another year\nWhere a large amount of corn\nis grown rotation will be found\nparticularly necessary In our\nown case corn is grown the first\nyear for silo and the following\nyear grain is sown and the land\nseeded to grass where it remains\nfor three years when the pro ¬\ncess is repeated\nBy following this course there\nis little time for the grass to run\nout and good crops of hay are the\nrule from year to year On some\nfarms it will do to keep land in\ngrass much longer but in our\ncase there is only land enough for\nthis five pear rotation By it we\nfind that more hay is produced\nof a better quality as there is\nmore clover and the soil is in ¬\ncreasing in fertility Ex +191a28ba6d8a6d1123be47ad1d86e690 Just as we came up, a little darky\nabout 14 or 15 yenrs old got within reach\nof the alligator's tail. That useful or­\ngan flew nroiind and struck the boy just\nbelow the small of the back ami kuocked\nhim twenty feet away, landing liim iu a\nbig bunch of swamp gnss. The boy was\nthe sou of an olil fellow who had beon\nstanding iu front of tlie 'gator, looking\nfor an opportunity to fire a load of shot\nout of au old musket into the nninial'e\neyes. lufuriated at his hopeful's mis­\nhap, and perhips thinking that he was\nbadly hurl, the old darky banged away.\nFor all the damage ho did the alligator,\nhe may as well have lired at a sheet of\nboiler-iron. The shot glanced oil' the\nalligator's hide and fiescocd three or\nfour of the darkies, and then pande­\nmonium broke loose. They forgot all\nabout the 'gator, and went foi that old\ndarky. If it hadn't been for the new ar­\nrivals the animal wonld have got away\ndoubtless, aud the old musketeer would\nhave got a threshing, but we called them\noff, and weut more systematically to work\nto capture the saurian.\nWhile one stood ou each side, poking\ntheir poles at liis eyes whenever he tried\nto turn or back away, old Joe took the\nrope and polo and soon had the noose\nover his head. Then, with a yell of sat­\nisfaction, tho darkies nil got hold of the\nheavy rope and pulled it taut.\nOne end wne turned about a tree, and\nas fast as a foot was gained tho Black was\ntaken up, until after a half-hour's hard\nlabor the alligator's noso was pulled close\nup to the tree, +2f4df55737db2645758b9c36b6f1a3c8 works, all the fresh water necessarily\nrequired by said city for fire, sewerage\nand o'her purposes fairlycomprehended\nwithin the scope of necessary municipal\nus* 8, free and without any compensation\nduring said period; provided that this\ngiaut sball not be construed to exclude\npersons uow owning and operating wa-\nter works witbin the corporate limits of\nsaid city from continuing to operate tbe\nsrnie to the extent of the capacity of\ntheir said works, and sapplyiug tbe in-\nhabitants of said city with water witbin\nsaid limits, nor shall this ordinance be\noonstrucd to interfere with tbe rigbt of\nany of the inhabitants of said city,\nfrom using cpringt, wells or cisterns\nfor tbe purpose of supplying them-\nselves with water.\nSection 5. The said James Crawford,\nAngns Mackintosh and Henry Q Strove\nand tbeir assigns ahall bave and keep\nin tbeir main pipes (except in casas of\naceident to pipe or machinery, which\nshall be repaired without delay) suffi-\ncient freab water to throw two one iuoh\nstreams of water seventy-five feet above\nthe level of the sea.\nSection G. The said James Crawford,\nAngus Mackintosh and Henry O Slruve\nand tbeir assigns shall have the right\nto charge the inhabitant* of said city of\nSeattle such rates for water supply as\nmay be tgtcsd upon by and between\nthe respective parties; provided, how-\never. that the rate for supplying pri-\nvate families shall not exceed for house-\nhold aad kitchen purposes two dollars\nper month for each family and to all\nothers at a rate not exceeding seventy-\nfive cents for every thousand gallons\nfurnished for the first tea thousand\ngallon per month, and thereafter not\nexceeding fifty cetits for each thousand\ngallon*. +03586f5076f148c96f80c437b71f68ec Default having been made In the\npayment of the sum of Five Hundred\nand Seventy Two Dollars and Fifty\nCents (1572.50) which is claimed to\nbe due and Is due at the date of this\nnotice upon a certain mortgage duly\nexecuted and delivered .by Arvid M.\nCarlson, a single man, mortgagor, to\nthe Merchants State Bank of Little\nFalls, Minnesota, mortgagee, bearing\ndate the 19th day of February 1917, and\nwith a power of sale, therein contained\nduly recorded in the office of the\nRegister of Deeds in and for the Coun­\nty of Morrison, State of Minnesota, on\nthe 20th day of February, 1917 at 3\no'clock in the afternoon of said day In\nBook 39 of Mortgages on Page 548.\nand no, action or proceeding having\nbeen instituted at law or otherwise to\nrecover the debt secured by said mort­\ngage or any part thereof;\nNOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS\nHEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of\nthe power of sale contained In said\nmortgage , and pursuant to the statute\nin such case made and provided, the\nsaid mortgage will be foreclosed by a\nsale of the premises described in and\n"conveyed, by said mortgage, vis:\n= The Northwest Quarter of the North­\nwest Quarter of Section Twenty-seven.\nTownship Forty of Range Thirty-two,\n(NW/% of NW& of Sec. 27, Tw,p. 40 of\nRge.. 32) in the County of Morrison,\nState of Minnesota, with the heredita­\nments and appurtenances; which sale\nwill be made by the Sheriff of said\n"Morrison County at the North front\n. door of the Court House in the City\nof Little Falls in said County and\nState on the 14th day of April 1922, at\n10 o'clocik in the Forenoon of said day\nat public vendue, to .the highest bid*\nder for cash to pay said debt of $572.50\nand interest and the taxes if any on\nsaid premises anjl $25.00 attorney's\nfees as stipulated in and by said mort-\ngaee in case of foreclosure and the.\ndisbursements allowed by law; ; aubjeot: +37d4b93a497a0c183372ba514a15cad8 A railway engineer’s life In China,\nfor :nstance, is a truly adventurous\none, writes a traveler from Tientsin.\nBesides natural nnd routine difficulties\nto be met with in all countries, he has\nto cope with mandarin Intrigues, vil-\nlage opposition, mutinous railway cool-\nies. turbulent soldiery, and, besides\nprofessional skill, he therefore needs\nIn some measure the qualities of a\ndiplomatist, soldier, linguist, and phil-\nosopher. Mr. J'ox, who was recently\nassaulted nea’, Pekin, lias had many\nsimilar experiences during the dozen\nyears he has been railroad building in\nthe Chihli province, and has only ex-\ntricated himself by dint of tact, pluck\nand good humor. He has for >• ar s\nnrai Ically carried his life in his hand.\n!n ISDO. for example, during Roods, a\nmob. led by the soldierly Lutai, a mil-\nitary camp near Tientsin, cut the rail-\nway embankment and destroyed seven\nmiles of line, their officers encourag-\ning them, and the enlightened viceroy,\nLi Hung Chang, in his yamen, a tew\nmiles off, “lay In’ low and say in’ nuf-\nfln’.” The cause alleged was that the\nembankment prevented the Hood water\nfrom running off, which, as there wore\nfrequent outlets, was utter nonsense.\nPrevious to that attempts had boen\nmade to wreck trains ami the lives of\nhe foreign employes were constantly\nthreatened. The life, too, of the foreign\nguard on a train is not always a happy\none. Mandarins’ servants without\ntickets take possession of a flrst-class\ncarriage, eat, drink and sleep in it.\nPerhaps they light a pan of charcoal\nto warm themselves If the weather is\ncold. Charcoal has certain asphyxiat-\ning effects; the other passengers com-\nplain, and the servants have to be\n'•jeeted. Too much violence in’Kht\nead to a general attack on foreigners\n\\nd another Tientsin mass?-re, while\n00 little would not be effective. The\ntnhapppy guard has to follow the\n’happy” mean between a good, hard\n,)ush and a mild knock-down blow.\nIne day a country gentleman, on ht&\n'irst ride In a train, seeing his house\nmidway between the two stations fijr-\nng past, deliberately opened the door\nind stepped out Into space. At the pace\nhe train was going a European would\nertainly have been killed; but the\nupplc celestial, after a prolonged sa-\nles of somersaults, was seen to pick\nlimself nnd bundle up, du&t hie\nlothes. and set off home across the\nields, much pleased with his short\nut and the convenience of the “fire\nheel carriage.” An unfortunate rail-\n.ay coolie, equally Ignorant of the\naws of mechanics, did not get off so\nwell. Seeing two trucks coming at a\nnail’s pace down a siding, ho placed\niis foot on the rail to stop them. To\n: iis astonishment, It was cut off, and\nbe learned, like Stevenson's cow, that\nmomentum Is made up of mass as well\nas velocity. +052021fd14a839571192e76798b2ffe6 southerly extension, where several\nhouses have been built within the past\nthree years are protesting because the\ntown has not drained off that section\nof the street, which is now experienc-\ning flood conditions.\nAlthough the town appropriated $450\nto meet the cost of drainage, the se-\nlectmen find themselves in a quandary,\nas there is no . legal authority under\nwhich they can proceed with the work.\nThe drainage plan that must be fol-\nlowed out requires running the drain\npipes through private property south-\nward across Carter street and into a\nbrook that flows under Franklin street.\nOwners of property that must be\ncrossed by this pipe drainage system\nhave in some cases made it known\nthey wUl seek rand damage if the pipe\nline is run, and there is no provision\nfor meeting this damage. The select\nmen are anxious that the street be\ndrained, recognizing that the protests\nof the abutting property owners who\nare suffering from flood conditions are\nlegitimate, but their hands are tied.\nThe new homes were built with the\nunderstanding that the drainage prob\nlem was to be promptly taken care of.\nChautauqua Nominating Committee.\nAt a meeting of guarantors of the\nDanielson Chautauqua association Rev.\nW. D. Swaffleld, Frank T. Preston and\nClifford H. Stakweather were named\nas a committee on nominations for\nofficers of the association, which is to\nhold another meeting next Monday.\nIt was announced that garnet and\nwhite are the colors adopted for the\nlocal association, this combination be\nIng the same as the Killingly High\nschool colors and the Chautauqua\ncolors. +115d44a6bdd0854179f0202c3e2d440e Eiinn Market was over, its hurry and\nhaggle, in corners and quiet spots of\nthe big market-yard you saw men and\nwomen carefully counting their little\nstores of silver, testing the coins with\ntheir teeth, knotting them firmly in red\npocket handkerchiefs, finally stowing\nthem away in their long, wide pockets\nas cautiously as though every sixpence\nwas a diamond. In the streets people\nwere leisurely moving towards the\nshops, where tills were rattling and\ncounters teeming, and trade, for a few\nhours, flourishing, after its whole six\ndays of blissful stagnation.\nA cart laden with butter, chiefly in\nfirkins, issued from the market-yard\ngate, a man between the shafts, one at\neither wheel, two pulling behind, all\nnoisily endeavoring to keep the cart-\nfrom runuing amuck down hill into the\nriver. Close behind,like chief HIOUITIWR\nafter a hearse, one might fancy, camo\nTim Keriu and Nan, his wife—a bat­\ntered, slow-footed couple, heavily bur­\ndened with the big load of their yeurs,\nwhite haired, both of them, and lean\nas grayhounds. Heavily they shuffled\nalong in their clumsy boots; the man\nwith one ai m across his back, the other\nswinging limply; the woman holding\nup her skit t with one hand and gripping\nwith the other the handle of a big,\nempty basket; both looking over the\ntail-board of the cart at the few pounds\nof butter for which they had slaved\nhard for v. ecks, and for which, after\nhours of haggling, (hey had just re­\nceived a few most precious shillings.\nFixedly they watched it. and mourn­\nfully thoy were bidding it a last fare­\nwell. +053ccc5cf60a7e4b762267bc5b0a6d13 The Columbus Buckeyes will come here\ntomorrow for the opening of a five-game\nseries with C. I. Taylor's A B. C.s at\nWashington Park, and followers of the\ncolored cluhs are expecting to witness\nsome classy baseball. The series will be\nconcluded Wednesday.\nThis will be opening home aeries in\nthe National Colored League for the A\nB. C.s They took care of the Cuban\nStars at Cincinnati in their first road\nengagement, winning two out of three\ngames, and are in good shape for the\ncontests with the Buckeyes\nTaylor probably will switch his line-np\nfor the series with Columbus, using Day\nat short, and putting Lowe on third.\nMackey will be behind the piate. Taylor\nhas a fine squad of pitchers ready for\nthe colored peunant chase, and It is\nprobable that either Brown or Willlaip*\nwill face the visitors in the first game,\nwith Jeffries, Johnson and Latimer\nstanding equal chances to do mound duty\nin the Sunday scrap.\nTwo Indianapolis players vWU be seen\nin the Columbus line-up, Taylor having\nloaned Hudspeth, firstbaseman, and\nYVoods, right fielder, to the Buckeyes.\nThese men are said to be going better\nthan ever this season, and should prove\npowers in the Columbus attack and de-\nfense. The visiting line-up also will in-\nclude Brown, center field; Alexander or\nLane, left field; Thomas, second bass:\nLloyd, shortstop; Dewitt, third base, ana\nEggieston or Ewing, catch. Britt and\nRoberts are the Columbus pitching aces,\nand they will be sent against the locals\nin the Saturday and Sunday contests.\nThe Saturday afternoon game will be,\npreceded by a big parade throngh the\ndowntown district. Hundreds of sup-\nporters of the Indianapolis team will\nturn out in automobiles for the proces-\nsion, and those behind the movement are\nplanning on making it a great event. The\nSaturday game will start at 3:15 o’clock\nand the Sunday game at 3 o’clock. +272d23327d80d7161031a59f5f26d92f with f 1,0;0 worth if silver from the resi-\ndence of John M. Landenberger.\nPaid M. Adams, 18, weut on a high old\nspree at Kvansville, Ind. , with $) which\nhe gobbled from the church collection.\nHamilton S. Shiveley, a well known\nfnnnorof lireen township, Adams county,\nO., has become insane, and will be taken\nto the Athens asylum,\n"Old Hutch," the Chicago trader, de-\nclares that while he has discontinued\ntrading on his own account, he is still in\nbusiness on commission.\nAnnie Schluester sued Louis Sehlick in\nthe city court, Brooklyn, to recover $ J0,- -\n000 for breach of promise, and a jury gave\nher a verdict for $10,010 .\nM. B. Weller, a prominent insurance\nman, was arrested at Fremont, O., Friday,\ncharged with obtaining $ii,0iX) from Mrs.\nJ. t Morrow by false pretenses.\nTern Levi, a well known race horse\nowner, on trial in the United States court\nat Indianapolis, on a charge of passing\ncounterfeit mouey, was acquitted.\nWhile a party of engineers Were en-\ngaged in clearing the River Seine of ice\nwith dynamite, a cartridge explode 1 pre-\nmaturely killing one of the engineers.\nThe young stallion Certainty, at the Em-\npire stock farm at Cuba, N. Y., is dead.\nBe was owned by William Simpson, of\nNew York city, and was valued at $20,000 ,\nIn a duel with pistols between J. D.\nHarden and Bob Ford, ne ir Denver, both\nwere slightly wounda.l. The revolver used\nby Ford was the same with which Jesse\nJames was shot.\nGeorge Kendall, the young English\nfarm-han- +0770d9cfe425062e6b6c5aa84ac057c0 tions h«ve been made to increase the\ncompensation of rural carriers in var-\nous amounts. I have had freqnent\nconsultations with the members of tbe\ncommittee on Post office and Post\nRoads, ss well aswith other leading\nmembers of the House on the subject\nand came to the conclusion tbat an in­\ncrease to $840 a year, cr $10 a month\nis as mrch as we can expect this year.\nYou will understand that there is\ngreat pressure for increase in salaries\nall Hlosg the line.\nThe railway mail clerks, the port-\noffice department clerks and in fact all\ntbe employees under the Civil Service\nare. with more or less justice on their\nside, clamoring for increased pay and\nall classes have their friends. The city\ncarriers are especially strong in Con­\ngress because the representatives from\nthe large cities are very aggressive in\ntheir demands for increased pay for\nthe city oarriers.\nA very large increase all around\nwould be more than the Treasury\ncould stand. If the Poetoffice Com­\nmittee should have singled out the\nrnral carriers alone for increase they\nwould have incurred tbe opposition of\na majority of the House, so in order\nto frame a bill that would go through\nand have a majority at its back we\nhave made concessions and have suc­\nceeded in having an item put into the\nappropriation bill to increase the\nsalary to $840 a year for rural carri­\ners in tbe Northwest' where the wea­\nther is severe and the snow is deep,\nhave the hardest, task and I have had\nthis in mind continuously in my\nefforts in this matter. Perhaps In the\nn6ar future we may be able to do still\nbetter. I wish them to understand\ntbat I have not forgotten their inter­\nests but done tbe best that could be\ndone under the circumstances and I\nfcave given the matter a great deal of\nattention being a member of tbe\nCommittee that has had to deal with\nthis matter." +083d313ad5d25165f1be8b0c30fa1366 planned the way. He bad been study.\nIng the robber all the time, as If the\nvillain were a war-map, studying his\ngestures, his way of turning, and how,\nbe held the revolver. He had noted\nthat the man, as he frisked the pas­\nsengers, did not keep his finger on\niha trlrrer. hut on the auariL\nMarjorie's little battle threw the\ndesperado off his balance a trifle; as\nbe recovered, Mallory struck him, and\nswept him on over against the back\nof a seat. At the same instant, Mal-\nlory's right hand went like lightning\nto the-trigger guard, and gripped the\nfingers in a vise of steel, while he\ndrove the man's elbow back against\nbis side. Mallory's left hand mean­\nwhile flung around his enemy's neck,\nand gave him a spinning fall that sent\nhis left hand out for balance. It fell\nacross the back of the seat, and Mal­\nlory pinioned it with elbow and knee\nbefore it could escape.\nAll in the same crowded moment,\nbis left knuckles jolted the man's chin\nIn the air, and so bewildered him\nthat bis muscles relaxed enough for\nMallory's right fingers to squirm their\nway to the trigger, and aim the gun\nat the other robber, and finally to get\nentire control of it.\nThe thing had happened In such a\nflash that the second outlaw could\nbardly believe his eyes. The shriek\nof the astounded passengers, and the\ngrunt of Mallory's prisoner, as be\ncrashed backward, woke him to the\nneed for action. He caught bis other\ngun from Its holster, and made for a\ndouble volley, but there was nothing\nto aim at. Mallory was crouched la\nthe seat, and almost perfectly cov-\nored by a human shield.\nStill, from force of habit and fool­\nhardy pluck. Bill aimed at Mallory's\nright eyebrow, just abaft Jake's right\ncar, and shouted his old motto:\n"Hands up! you!"\n"Hands up yourself!" answered\nMallory, and his victim, shuddering at\nthe fierce look in his comrade's eyes,\ngasped: "For God's sake, don't shoot,\nBill!" +75c32c23663330184b1805478cce0a7e Tho orderly rushed to the door shout-\nIng for help Weary and trembling\nthough I was I knelt by Grlesmai\nside and thrusting my hand Into the\nInter pocket of his coat drew out a\nflat pocketbook and a bundle of letters\nAs 1 rose to my feet the six troope\nburst Into the room with drawn sabrr\nI was not ready for a fight at such odds\nbut I appeared to be In for It At the\nback of the room a narrow enclosed\nstairway led to the upper story A heavy\ndoor barred the entrance the lower stop\nJutting Into the room It was the only\nplace for a stand and I made for It ion\nthe run tho troopers after me\nBracing my back against the door\nawaited their ruth The first I split\ndown through the skull and his bral\nsplattered over the men behind where-\nat they retreated staring sullenly ot\ntheir dead comrade They were heavl\nbuilt and powerful with smooth\nshaven determined faces I know thaI\nI could not hold out against them But\nthat they might not even suspect m\nfear I shouted at them in derision\nCome on come on cowards\nAnother made at me sparring cau\ntlously I caught the point of his sab\nwith my own and sent It whirling over\nhis head But my arm was tired Al\nsabre turned In my grip and I could but\nsmash him In the taco with the flat o-\nmy blade He fell back upon the othen\nwith a shriek of pain-\nI was weak from my tremendous ex-\nertions A great weariness came oyer\nme and for a moment my head swam\nHow could I hope to continue the un\neven struggle The troopers whispery\namong themselves and then advanced\nslowly spreading out to disconcert me\nI gripped my sword and set my teeth\nfor a final effort Aimees name was on\nmy lips I felt that It was the end\nAt that Instant the front door was\nsmashed In and God be thanked I\nFJflschmanns great bulk loomed up\nbefore us I shouted to him and he\nrushed forward bellowing like an anirr\nbullThat +04e9a6007b6834038f6a359c613e7d6e Sec. 18. Tho County Judgo of\nStanislaus Couuty shall appoint two\nCommissioners, to meet a correspond-\ning number of Commissioners, appoint-\ned in like manner, on the part of the\nCounty of Tuolumne, for the purpose of\nascertaining and settling the amount of\nindebtedness said Couuty of Stanislaus\nshall assume of said county; and when\nso ascertained and certified by said Com-\nmissioners, or a majority of them, to the\nCounty Judge of each county, the Court\nof Sessions of Stanislaus County shall\nissue a warrant in favor of the County\nTreasurer of said county for tho sum a-\nwarded to said county, payable out of\nany funds that may come into the tres-\nury of Stanislaus County. The said\nCommissioners shall meet in the city of\nSonora, for the transaction of business,\nwithin ten days after the qualification of\ntho County Judge of Stanislaus County.\nSo much of the property as may he situ-\nated within the limits of Stanislaus\nCounty, os defined by this Act, shall be\nstricken from the Assessment Rolls of\nTuolumne County, for the year 1854,\nand tho said Commissioners shall place\nthe same upon a new Roll, entitled the\nAssessment Roll of Stanislaus County:\nwhich Roll shall bo delivered to the\nCourt ofSessions of Stanislaus County.\nThe taxes due upon tho property as-\nsessed in said last named Roll, for 1854,\nshall *bc collected by tho proper collect-\ning officer of said county, and bo paid\ninto the treasury thereof.\nSec. 19. All Township Officers cho-\nsen at the last general election for Tu-\nolumne County, whose districts by this\nact may be included within the present\nlimits of Stanislaus County, shall con-\ntinue to hold their respective offices for\nsaid County of Stanislaus during the\nterm for which they were elected, and\nnutil their successors are elected and\nqualified. +bb9db89a4b7f6c10675399927610befe No Reason Why It Should Net Beat\nCreamery Product In Prise.\nBatter made from a single nerd of\ncows In a small dairy located on tbe\nfarm, says a Washington state bul-\nletin, should command the highest\npries of any butter on the market.\nThe first essential ln making good\nbutter Is good cream. To get this sim-\nply means to take ordinary precautions\nregarding clean cows and barn, clean\nattendants and clean utensils and then\ncooling the cream at once after sep-\narating, either by running It over a\ncooler or by setting It In running cold\nwater and stirring. Cream should not\nbe stored with any substance having\nan aroma. Sweet cream churns hard\nand gives a butter having a flat taste.\nTo sour or ripen the cream, first, heat It\nto about 70 degrees F. (use a ther-\nmometer) and let It stand until It has\na mild but distinctly add taste, or.\nsecond, add some sour milk or butter-\nmilk (starter) to start the ripening, st\nthe same time holding It at 70 degrees.\nThe best cream for churning Is that\nwhich tests about 30 per cent fat after\nstarter has been added.\nThe temperature at which the cream\nshould be churned depends on the site\nof fat globules, hardness of fat glob-\nules, age of the cream, percentage of\nfat In the cream, kind of feed the cow\nIs getting, and this cannot be deter-\nmined except by trial. Thirty-five de-\ngrees may be proper on one farm and\n60 degrees on tbe one adjoining. A\ngood rule to follow Is to have the but-\nter come about the alze of wheat ker-\nnels In about thirty or forty minutes.\nWhile the granules are about >the\nsize of wheat the buttermilk should\nbe drained, the granules washed and\nthe salt added. Then they are worked\ntogether, only enough to distribute the\nsalt evenly. When the churn Is not\nstopped until .tlj£ +67cbb9cfec6a78c9a16d8941159c3d60 Louisville Nov 7 CuttleReceipts\n341 head There was a good attendance\nof buyers on the yards The market\nhad more life than for some time and\neverything changed hands readily at\nsteady to strong priced Choice light-\nweight butcher cattle and good heifers\nsold readily at 10 to 15o higher prices\nwith not enough to supply the de ¬\nmand Some few heavy shipping\nsteers on sale market was steady on\nthat class the common haif fat stuff\niu more sought after than last week\nbut is still selling very mean Good\nchoice heavy dehorned feeders weigh ¬\ning around UOO to 1000 Ibs are sell ¬\ning at steady to strong prices thin\nrough light stockers and feeders are\nslow sellers Choicb bologna bulls are\nabout steady canners a shade higher\nChoice heavy milch cowe and heavy\nspringers are in demand at a shade\nhigher price than east week while the\nthin small cows are selling at very\nmean prices The pens are well\ncleared of all desirable stuff and the\nprospects look fairly good for the bal ¬\nance of the week-\nCalvearReceipts light Market\nstrontr on choice light veals best 550\nto G fair to good 450 to 5 coarse\nheavy calves slow sale\nHogReceipts 1237 head Market\nopenea up with a decline of 5o on light\nand an advance of 5o on heavy pigs\nbest 200 lband up 510 160 to 200 lb\n5 120 to 100 lb 1400 heavy pigs\n14 70 slight pigs 425 to 450 roughs\n4 to 450 Market closed strong\nSheep and Lambs Receipts liberal\nMarket steady on all classes Best fat\nsheep 375 to 325 fair to good +03ad62f42b1ee0d32bb7a7abb2e04f75 Whebeas, A large proportion or the people In\nthe territory of New Mexico! of the western\nportion of the state of Texas, and of the north-\nern portion of the state of Chihuahua are largely\ndependent upon the Hio Grande river for their\nwater supply for Irrigation purposes ; and\nWhebeas, The greater portion of said river\npasses away during the season of tho year when\nnot needed for purposes of irrigation, which,\nwith a proper syBtem of reservoirs, could be\nsaved and utilized, and would thereby greatly\nadd to the wealth and prosperity of said region ;\nWhxbeas, Large quantities of the water of\nsaid river which have for many years .been\nappropriated and used by the citizens residing\nin the valley thereof, south of Albuquerque, for\nthe purposes of irrigation, and upon the con-\ntinual nse of which depends the life and pros-\nperity of the community, has been wrongfully\nappropriated and diverted to other uses by the\nresidents near tho headwaters of said stream, in\nColorado, thus causing a wator famine in the\nlower valley, which from year to year grows\ngreater, until the agricultural, interests are in\nimminent danger of destruction unless such\ndiversion be checked.\nNow, therefore, for the purpose of counselling\ntogether, and devising wuys and means to stop\nsuch unlawful use and diversions of the water of\ntho Rio Grande, and of storing and preserving in\nrosorvoirs the spring and storm waters that now\ngo to waste annually, and of discussing and con-\nsidering all important questions relatiu to\nirrigation laws, irrigation securities, irrigation\nmethods, and to deviso and agree upon some\ngoneral and concerted plan of action looking\nto the development of tho agricultural, vinicut\ntnral and horticultural resources of such region,\nby Baving and utilizing the waters thereof, a\nmass convention of the citizens residing in said\nportion of said states and territories is hereby\ncalled to meet at Doming, in the territory of\nNew Mexico, on Tuesday, November 7, 1893 , and\nsubsequent days.\nAll persons resident within said portion o\nstates and territories are respectfully requested\nto attend and participate in the deliberations of\nsaid convention, and all counties, municipal cor-\nporations, irrigation, acoqnia and canal corpora-\ntions, boards of trado and chambers of commerce\narn invited to send delegates thereto.\nDone at Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico,\nthis the 2d day of August, A. D. 1893.\nseat. +1f5117d5951b40c3147746a860690d99 true to her word, and attended the\n"Class, saying, on her return to the pal¬\nace, to her servant: "Never neglect\nyour class meeting. I only wish thrt\nmy other servants would go also."\nThe queen has always had scrupulous\nregard for the different beliefs of other\npeople and. as is well known. Is In no\nsense of the word a high church wo¬\nman. When she Is In Scotland the sim¬\nple service of the Kirk well satisfies the\nmost powerful sovereign in the world.\nFor ninny years she rarely missed the\nannual communion service at Crathie.\nwith its impressing simplicity and pa¬\nthetic solemnity. During tho visit o"\nthe young Czar Nicholas and his bride\nto Balmoral the queen and tho czar of\nRussia, one the head ot the Established\nChurch of England, the other the head\nof the Greek Orthodox church, knelt\ntogether In the simple edifice among the\nordinary worshipers drawn from high¬\nland villages.\nThe queen Is an excellent judge of\npreaching, as one may easily believe,\nconsidering the remarkable variety of\npreachers to whom she has listened.\nAn interesting story has been told ir»^\nconnection with the late John Caird,\nwhose sermons were so much appre¬\nciated by the queen and Prince Albert,\nIt seems that on the first occasion of\nhis command to preach before her\nmajesty there was a delay In accepting\nit. owing to his absence from home. -.\nI>r. Caird. however, offered to go to\nCrathie, although Sunday was so near,\nand there was no time for him to pre-\npare a special sermon. Ho took with\nhi in an old discourse which was written\non the text, "Not slothful In business,\nfervent in spirit, serving the Lord."\nHe preached with so much acceptance\nbefore the queen that the Duke of Ar¬\ngyll wrote shortly afterward, saying\nthat she and the prince consort would\nlike the additional favor of being\npermitted to peruse tho sermon in-\nMS. Later, by her majesty's com-\nmnnd, the sermon was published\nuntil r the title of "Hellglon in.\nCommon Life." +28126721fef310a0d10466076948217a Xow York, Nov. 19..The solllnir prrs-\neiirv to-day again proved moro than Urn\nmarket could absorb, and prices aro very\ngenerally lower as a rciwlt. Then are a\ntew exceptions both In the railroad and\nindustrial departments, bat the Strength\nIn these few stocks was not free from\nan appearance of manipulation by the\nbulls tor tlur purpose of sustaining the.\nmarket and encouraging renewed buying\nfor the advance. The downward course\nof prices promptly set In after the mar¬\nket had opepcO generally higher. Easier\nmoney in London and the extent of the\nadvance for Americans prompted some\nspeculative ventures in tim market, and\nthere were stories cabled from abroad\nof (treat trunk lino consolidations, show¬\ning that the rumor monger had been ro-\n(piliiiK tho British public with much the\ntunic kind of fare as that which has\nbeen Offered In Wall street for some llmo\npast. The lower prices here In New York\nattracted buying by the arbitrage bro¬\nkers, which served as a sustaining influ¬\nence, but the continued evidence of de¬\npression turned London relief and lioui-\ncluicd very heavily, the sales on bnlauco\nbeing estimated at upwards of Hu,'"'}\nshares. Selling from domestic sources\nwas also very large. The railroads as a\nrule were most affected ami many stan¬\ndard stocks were forced a point or over\nbelow Saturday's level. In the late deal¬\nings a strong demand developed for\nNorthern Pacific, which carried that\nslock up 2% to to-1,. Qreat Northern pre¬\nferred rose easily an extreme 8 points,\nbut this rally, while It affected the mar¬\nket generally and drove tho bears to\ncover, did not hold, long stock coining\nout on the advance. When the bears per¬\nceived this they mad- .- +164579539a137a100d5dc34e5881ca97 ed myuncle, afterwards, with many\napologies to the expert.\n"I suspected the trick, from the first,\nalthough it was a very good specimen of\nit. The letters wete toe innocent, and\nhad too little point in them. But they\nwere done with admirable skill. The\ngrammer was complete; and the little\ndots or marks which bunglers use to\nguide them in writing the words which\nare to be read were entirely absent. The\nway in which the deception i i effected is\nthis: The correspondents, before com­\nmencing. take a sheet of paper and cut\nholes in it, which, of course in the two-\nhalf sheets, exactly correspond. They\neach took one half sheet, and when a let­\nter is to be written, the writer so a -\nranges the words that those intended to\nbe read shall appear in the boles when\nthe half-sheet- is placed over the paper,\nwhich is «f the same size. When his\ncorrespondent receives the letter, he\nplaces his half-sheet over it, and reads\noff the words, as you did. The difficulty,\nwhich was so well conquered in this case,\nis to make the sense run fluently, and to\nprevent any visible break in the writing.\nWithout the half-sheet with the holes iu\nit. no one can have the slightest clue to\nthe real meaning.\n'•My suspicions, oncc aroused, were\nconfirmed by the inquiries which I made.\nThe whole story about the sister\nwas a fabrication. The letters did\ncome from Jersey, the answers\nwent to Fleet Street, to the charge\nof very notorious foreign agents But if\nour friend had not been fool enough to\nleave liis haif-sheetin his desk, we might\nhave groped in vain for the mystery."\nBeaumont disappeared that night, and\nwas never heard of again at the Admir­\nalty, and his inquiries in Jersey. He had\nmade an attempt to get admittance to\nhis room, but was scared by tho sounds\nhe heard, and contrived to escape to\nFrance. The lady who acted the sister,\nand who visited the Admiralty, partly to\nput the authorities off their guard, and\nprobably also to interchange the_ key to\nthe cipher, was a Parisian celebrity who\nboth before and afterwards was renowned\nfor her daring in political intrigue. +636ce96730ad480e47cb8ee2f399f976 Situated in Polk County, State or\nOregon, and more .particularly de-\nscribed as, Beginning 2.18 chains\nSouth oi the corner of sections zO,\n21, 28 , and 29, in Township Six (6)\nSouth of Range Four (4) West of\nthe Willamette Meridian, at an iron\nbolt one inch square and 24 inches\nlong, driven 20 inches into the\nground; thence South 37.83 chains\nto the quarter corner between said\nSections 28 and 29; thence West\n53.21 chains to a bassalt stone 16x\n8x8 inches, set 15 inches in the\nground, and marked with "X" on\nton and "C. a." on fcast lace, trom\nwhich an oak tree 12 inches in di-\nameter bears 4 degrees 15 minutes\nWest 288 links distant, marked C. S .\nB. T .; thence North 1 degree 0 min\nutes East 37.83 chains to an iron\npipe one inch in diameter 14 inches\nlong, driven 14 inches below the sur-\nface of the ground, from which there\nis set a bassalt stone 16x10x8 inches\nset 14 inches in the ground and\nmarked with "X" on top and "C.\nS." on East face; thence East 52.59\nchains to. the place of beginning,\ncontaining zw acres, more or less.\nSave and except a strip across the\nNorth side one rod in width, which\nhas been dedicated as a road.\nTo secure the payment of the sum\nof $12,000 .00', in acordance with four\nseveral promissory 'notes, executed\nby the said Defendants, Cora F.\nKerr and J.,M. Kerr to the last\nabove named Plaintiffs, on the 4th\nday of October, 1910, each of said\nnotes bearing interest at the rate of\nsix per cent, per annum, payable an-\nnually, together with attorneys fees\ntherein named, and for the sale of\nthe above described real premises in\nthe manner provided by law, and tor\nthe application ot the proceeds or\nsaid sale to the payment of the\ncosts and disbursements of such fore-\nclosure and sale, and attorneys .fees,\nand to the payment of the princi-\npal and interest above stated, and\nfor the costs or sucn suit, ana uiai\nthe nurehaser at such sale be placed\nin immediate possession of said\nmortgaged premises, and that any\ninterest which any of the Defendants\nin said suit, have in the said prem-\nises, be decreed as subsequent in\ntime and inferior and subject in law\nto the Plaintiffs' said mortgage lien\nupon said premises, and for such\nother and further relief ns is meet\nii. equity an l good conscience.\nThis summons is published by or-\nder of Honorable William Galloway,\nCircuit Judge of tlu Third Judicial\nDistrict of the State of Oregon,\nwhich order is dated December 20th.\n1911, once a week for six consecu-\ntive and successive weeks in the Polk\nCounty Observer, a newspaper pub-\nlished' weekly at Dallas in said Polk\nCounty, State of Oregon, the same\nbeing a newspajier of general circu-\nlation. +03b6284dac1e4ebb2fa23ea37abfc667 suddenly had bei a -uminmied to be\nseen no more among his friends BOT\n»en heard of by them There was\nS.ilotns who never had returned fioin\nthe ride he statte.! out .pvt. DM after\nnoon, though his household waited\ndays and w*>eks and months. Then\nthere was Morelll. the musician, and\nlittle Crign. whom every one had\nloved, whose life had all Joy and inor\nrlment. but who had vanished like the\nothers us though u ingad to air.\ni ""Now his turn had come, and why*\nHe could think oi nothing whatever\nthat could have oft. "ilcd anyone hold\nIng authority lit BtauboaJ.\nWith his elbows- on 'he it.iigh table\nbefore him. he look. il hack to the day\nwhen first he sow the Thespian llos-\nphorus. He had come for a month's\nholiday, and tho Bagtc scenery, with\nits Infinity of panoramas, had be\nwitched him. Tlx one month had\nlengthened into 12. and the artist In\nhim had been supremely happy As a\nphysician, too, he had been attract¬\ned by Staiuhoul. but frog* a very dif¬\nferent reason than that which bad at¬\ntracted the artist, namely, the city's\nfilth. Where there was so much tilth\nthere must be discuses, probably\nstrange diseases tha< western Klimpe\nknow- nothing of lie had stayed mi\naccount of .this tilth, and his reward\nhad been ample, as tneduls and dlplo\nmas in his quarters showed.'\nThe literature of the east hod been\nanother charm to hohl him. He had\ndelighted in It and had translated\nmuch. He also had put some western\nstories into Arabic, and had wou dis-\nUnction by so doing.\nMut It wus all done now. His lab-\npeatery work, his pictures, his studies\nnnd translations were of the time that\nhas been He should never see his\nmanuscripts or be In bis beloved\nstudio again. He like those others\nwhom he hud been thinking of had\nI come to the end. He might have\nknown It. He had been a fool but\nwhy? Why? Why? He asked him-\nself with a sort of madness over again\nand again, why? Why should it be?\nWhat had he done? Was he not use¬\nful? Had he not done good? Had he\nnot saved lives? He had. He had\nsaved many lives. He had taught the\npeople how they might suve them¬\nselves when diseases came +c6745c801862861716b3f8ecd9f45bdf NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE\nDefault having been made in the\npayment^ of interest due Dec. 1, 1920,\nand in the payment of the taxes for\nthe years 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920,\nwhich taxes were delinquent and the\nland sold, and. the assignee of tne\nmortgage having paid said taxes in\nthe sum of $162.77, and by reason of\nsuch defaults the %sslgnee of such\nmortgage has elected to declare the\nfuli amount due and payable and to\nforeclose such mortgage and has\nServed a Notice of Intention to fore­\nclose. THEREFORE NOTICE IS\nHEREBY GIVEN that that certain\nmortgage executed and delivered by\nPeter H. Landsverk as mortgagor" to\nthe Northern Security Company as\nmortgagee to secure the nayment,, of\n$600.00 and interest, dated November\n25th. "1916 and filed for record in the\noffice of the Register of Deeds of\nBurke County, North Dakota, on ,the\n28th day of Novtmber, A. D . 1916 and\nrecorded in Book 24 of Mortgages on\npage 358, and assigned by the North­\nern Security Company to Teresa M.\nFitzgerald on Jan. 22nd., 1917, assign­\nment recorded in the office of the\nRegister of Deeds of Burke County.\nN. Dak., on the 7th day of February,\nA. D. 1S17 in Book 30 of Mortgages\non page 299 will be foreclosed by a\nsale of the premises in such mort­\ngage and hereinafter described at\nthe front door of the Court House in\nthe City of Bowbell®, tfurKe County,\nNorth Dakota, on the «th day of\nAugust, A. D. 1921 at 2 o'clock In the\nafternoon of s&id Jlity to satisfy t«6\namount due on such mortgage - on +0fe6c6ae3fdeeb5f750b66b4a085307c are all visiting at the home of Mr\nBerg's nephew, Chas. B. Hanson.\nP. W . MoDermott of Portage,\nWis-, arrived here Monday evening\nl40 look after farming interests.\n•-s» Two local young men who had\n'imbibed too freely of Canadian\n.whisky went on a rampage last Sat­\nurday evening. One of them, com­\nmonly known as "Frenchy," even\nwent so far as to threaten to shoot\nSeveral persons and it was re\nported that he was armed with gun\nand brass knuckles. To finish their\nnight's work they tipped over\nFord car which was parked on the\nstreet, which belonged to a party\nfrom Kansas, also tore the distrib­\nutor out of a Studebaker car be\nlonging to Chas. Blom, which was\nalso parked on main street. After\nkeeping everyone awake and badly\nfrightened until about 1:20 a. fn.\nthey finally quieted down and went\nto bed. Sheriff Drinkwater was\nnotified early Sunday morning and\nhe arrived with his deputy with the\nresult that "Frenchy'"' was arreste-1\n•and taken to Bowbells, where\nfaring will likely be held.\n;Dr. Parker of Portal was calteu\ntO the E. Martinson home Monday\nevening to see Mrs. Anna Johnson\n/ Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Christensen\nand baby of Minneapolis and Sara\nChristenson of Fergus Falls. Minn.\n,-ajpe visiting at the home of their\n'brother, Ole Christenson, this week\nh Mr. and Mrs. H . Sorlie and child\nten and Mr. and .Mrs. Gust Broleen\n* erf Columbus visited at the A- Refi­\nne home Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs\n•Broleen are Mrs. Bebne's parents.\n? A. Rebne, formerly of the firm\nof Rebne & Moore of Columbus,\nWish^ to announce, that he has\nrented ih® H. Zfmdars blacksmith\nshoi* here at Lignite and respect-\nf^llfr knUeltfr vOnr business, ads +656609e6a69fb7b86c6007bb6f585b64 tion 33, Township 51, Range 27, La-\nfayette County, Missouri, was convey-\ned by the United States, by patent,\nto one Wm. McKenzie and title there-\nto passed, by various conveyances of\nrecord in succeeding years until the\nyear 1852, at which time, as the then\nowners thereof Isaac M. McGirk,\nDavid B. McGirk and Maria McGirk\nplatted a part of said northeast\nquarter of said section 3.3, Township\n51, Range 27, into lots and blocks and\nhad same platted and recorded as pro-\nvided by law as an Addition to the City\nof Lexington, Missouri, and the same\nwas, has ever since been and now is\nknown and called "McGirk's Addition\nto the City of Lexington, Missouri,"\nand that all the land that is the sub-\nject matter of this suit was originally\na part of said northeast quarter of\nsaid Section 33, and was known and\ndesignated on said plat as "Block Four\n(4) of McGirk's addition to Lexington,\nMissouri, and all of the land embraced\nand included is said block Four of said\nAddition was at the time same\nwas platted the property of Maria\nMcGirk, as is shown by said plat of\nrecord in Pint book 1 at Fage 8, Pub-li- e\nDeed Records of Lafayette County,\nMissouri; that after filing said plat as\naforesaid, and on the 20th day of\nJanuary, 1857, the said Maria McGirk\nentered into a contract of marriage\nwith one Albert J. McClanahan, and\nthat neither the said Maria McGirk\nfrom the date of the filing said plat,\nnor said Maria McClanahan and A- +0fdba686b8834a44f5420e478a0b38a8 [Special to tbe St. Louis Democrat.]\nThe State Convention met in Representatives\nHall nt no >n, President Wilson in the chair\nThere not being • quorum present, they adjourned\ntill 5 p. m , when the Couventien re-assembled\nand proceeded to businr®- , there b»ir>geight mem­\nbers inore than a quorum present. A communica­\ntion from the Governor wai received and read.\nHe rcvif.w* t'ue hi. -tefemsu\nWarrants, and a luril.criimo u t of i55,oon wil\nhave to be issued. #l'KV>!i'.' fcnve been redeemed\nby the receipts for tuu Horn 41 c"unti>.i . The\ndepreciation of thia pupir tho lioverr.or altributes\nto interested parties, but gives assurance that it\nis better .secured tbun auy b nik jmpcr in th*\nStato as it is rccLivatlu ior t:>xcs, and in one\nyear, will nil be redeemed ; besides this, it t\nthe collateral security of bank stock, .tnd the debt\nwill be assumed by the («eno ;<1 'oovenment. l 'he\nProvisional Government b'lg.tn with mi empty\ntreasury; the State credit was gone, bccause the\ninterest, of our debt was not paid. Sheriffs re­\nsigned rather than collect tuxes, and oven now,\nonly 41 counties have returr.el tax books for 1811,\nand out of $610.220 duo from them, only\nhare been paid in. From <4 eount:ci not heard\nfrom, tbe amount d'.e is very large, but officers are\nfinding it more easy to nia^e collections, and alt\ngother, ihe condition of things is n^f. worso than\nwht.' U the present authorities received control of\nthe Government. Tbe bond holders will bnrdly\nexpect tho July intercut to be p*>id, but done\ndoubt tbe ability of the State to pay ultimately\nThe appointments to fill county effiee. made\nvac.int by Incumbents refusing to tako the ohtii of\nallegiance, have generally been acceptable\nmost parts of the State. C .urts of Justice are\nopen, and the law^ properly administered, but ii\notherJ, disturbance and crinn arj perjttratui un\nder the mme of guerrilla w^rf.tre. Sofiioient\nforce is now ready, however, to compel the cessa-\ntionof such outrages. Troops hostile to the peo­\nple and institutions of the St:.te, have been suj-\nplanted by home volunteers, who will be less oi-\njectiocrfble. +26056bf3f3391e2ce1be1404480245dc has made human faces the study of his\nlife, first by painting portraits and,\nlater in his career, by posing his sub-\njects before the camera. No one has\never doubted the excellence of his\nwork, and the reason for his great suc-\ncess undoubtedly arises from his observ-\nance of his patron's features and quick-\nly determining which is the best side.\nFrequently, he says, these facial\ndifferences are caused by accidents re-\nceived in youth while playing rough\ngames, but the principal cause of the\nvariation in the outline of the nose is\ndue to carelessness of mothers in allow-\ning their babies to lie and suck their\nthumbs, for then the forefinger is\npressed against the delicate cartilage of\nthe nose and slowly but surely is mak-\ning an indention thereon. Mr. Sarony\nproves his theory by the statements ol\nmany mothers who have remembered\nthe childish trait in their boys and\ngirls, and those who have evenly\nformed features, or faces which aj\nappeared exactly the same on each\nside, were those who scorned the\ncomfort which is derived by putting\nthe thumb in the mouth while sleeping.\nThe poet Longfellow is cited as hav-\ning a much better profile viewed from\nthe right side than from the left, and\nGeneral Hancock was another noted\nman who was always photographed in\none position, his best side looking\nquite unlike the other. In fact, there\nwas such a difference that two photo-\ngraphs, one of each side of his face,\nwould hardly be recognized as the\nsame person. +1133bebbf35c7e455d6c2dac0145328c WHKURAS, .Tared C Carmicb&c), an tmmtr*\nrietl man of Fail IUver County, Sonth Dft»\nkotiu did on the 3rd day of .Tune, 1889, execute\naud (Miycr a certain mortgage to the western\nDakota Loan & Trust Company, whereby be\nmoi-t*rug{'idereii\nas mkli. should to dish n uably\ndissolved ns h clawback to the\nstruggle of tb*« ra< r for Mirvlval.\nThat in Its place we should set up\nan aristocracy o.' those who serve\nunselfishly ns our front rank of\nmen of Influence. This would be a\nsound and enduring basis for Nr-\ngro culture groups consistent with\nthe struggling masses of the n>-\ngro population. M'e have nlrcHdv\ngiven historic nnaly.se* of the\ncharacter and the work of four suen\nrace leaders nud statesmen of high-\nest calibre whose work lights the\npath of Negro progress in our De-\ntroit community. These were lead-\ners »if Ibe unselfish devotion kind,\nwho carried forth cooperative pro-\ngrams that reach down to nil of the\nNegro population and leaders who\nraccgnlze and decry the glowing\nmenace of an educated and talented\nclass stagnated Into n society-class.\nIn speaking of the late Father\nDaniels we used the words rugged\nIn honesty, great In unselfish\nservice to his feltowmen In speak-\ning about Rev. and Mrs. William A\nreck, we said that their leadership\nrepresents the highest principles\nof honesty, unselfishness, patience.\nC yalt +3d31faba1ebfb45a196dd944cd50d8b4 mortification of Col. Benton, who, as he re­\npeatedly boasted, had buried the carcass. In­\ndeed it can hardly be disguised that the friends\nof the compromise insists on the omnibus, in\npart at least, to mortify Benton. He will be a\ntarget until 1852, and ever after, and very just­\nly so. Martin Van Buren had his boy John to\ndo the nasty work for him, but Mr. Benton,\nmore resolute than he, will do it himself. Mr.\nBenton, if mad enough (and I believe he is,) to\ncarry out his design of running for the Presi­\ndency as the Free Soil candidate, will be more\nof an object of pity than Mr. Van Buren, for\nwhile he has, at all events, been President of\nthe United States, Benton will have been beatên\nbefore ever reaching the White House. One\nwas a failure, the other an abortion.\nThe Senate cannot but pass the omnibus as\nsoon as it shall drive up with the old driver.\nMr. Clay, on the box, and Gen. Cass as conduc­\ntor on top of it. It will sound like a fairy tale\nall over the country, and cause nota little hilar­\nity here, in Congress. I now look upon the\ndanger as past, for the first time during this\nsession do we see our way clear before us.\nWe have the means now of passing the bills\neither separately or jointly, for there is an as­\ncertained majority for each plan in each House,\nand as the friends of peace have been so much\nridiculed, insulted and threatened, they are re-\n□olred to add some <-i*lat to their success. +51f65dc7c482201f52d717a071922622 the mall sack uf $5,000 en routo tot\nmeet iiie Krnesilne Mining company'"\npuvrull at Mogollnn wan foiled yes-- i\nlenhiy by Captain of tho Mounted Wo- -\nlice Kred Kornolt, Hhorltf MoQrath ot\nSilver city, Tom Moore, ex aiMllf:i\nJames lllalr and Oob McCart, who\ntn I it an cfiiiiillvr clover plot resulting\nIn the arrest of Deputy Hhorltt Charles)\nllarrls of Mogollon. Charles White,\nslurukeuper al Alma and Olll Hta\ngins, store keopor at alonwood, an\nthe would lu lilRhwaymnn. A dummy\nmull sack was used to trap tho baa\noils, but owing to, tho fact that 1h\nscotio of tho hold up was chanced at\nthn laat minute tho ofllcera who lay\nfor hours secreted In tho hills did not.\ncatch tho robbers In the net. Officer\nare now searching for tho mall sack\nwith tho dummy money, which haa\nnot yet boon found and which la re-\nlied upon to convict the threo men of\ntho attempted crime,\nNnwnjoUhn ploUintked.out I n,\nmanner and tlio poiso'nftflr arranfflnjr.\nwith tho driver or tno state to carry tne\nnitniny hack ion ncro two aays ago\nto avoid excltlnif suspicion nnd prs-- ,\nparo thu stage salting of what was\nexpected to prnvfi u spectacular cap\nture or biui men in tho act. a ramp\nwits made near tho spot of thn ex-\npected hold up nnd u teluphnnn In\nstrument wus Installed In tho rooks\niiuarby In order to maintain commun\nication with omcors in silver city.\nTint ollleers lay for hours in tho rookn\nwilh rllles ready, nearly frees tiff iti\nthn bitter wind which swept the hills.\nFinally inn miupnono rang una iney\nvveru advised from Mogollon that tho\nutagn driver bail urriveu tnero re- -\nnori ng the noidUD puiicq orr ninn\nmlleM nearer Hllvur City than expected\nby thu ollleers. Ono mull rack, ripped\nopen, wan round at tun piuco pniniea\nout bv tnu urivcr nut ino buck wuii\nthe rike innney was not to ho dlscov- -\niireu. +04a336060b8302f5b78626441c601ea0 very superstitious. No Moham-\nmedan, says the Chicago Daily\nNews, will take a bath on Sunday\nor Tuesday. Hut if one bathes on\nWednesday all misfortunes and\nmisery that are in store for him\ntill the next Wednesday will be\naverted. As a rule all Moham-\nmedans bathe on Fridays before\ngoing to perform the jumma\nprayers. For donning new clothe\nSaturday, Sunday and Tuesday\nare regarded as bad days. If any-\none dons a new dress or puts on\na new cloth or allows his tailor to\ncut a piece of new cloth on these\ndays he will live a miserable life\ntill that dress of cloth gets torn\nor is thrown away. If a shirt is\ntorn and if the wearer wants to\nstitch it, it must be taken off, for\nif it is stitched while it is on the\nbody the person will soon die. A'\nMohammedan will never allow a\nbarber to come near him on Tues-\ndays, for Tuesdays and also Sat-\nurdays and Sundays are bad days\nfor shaving purposes. If abso-\nlutely necessary he will get him-\nself shaved on Saturday or Sun-\nday, but never on Tuesday, as his\nstar is supposed to fall in blood if\nhe does so. If one receives mon-\ney or some valuable t hiug it is tak-\nen with the right hand, for if it is\ntaken with the left the person re-\nceiving it .is said to forget all\nabout it very soon or mislay it.\nA devout Mohammedan will not\nstart on a journey on Wednesday,\nfor it is believed he will never re-\nturn safely if he does so. And it\nis said that even a snake never\nventures out of its hole on this\nday. +06bbb92c4a267bfe8cacc49beba98ca9 That all of said Republican district clubs shall he\norganized temporarily on the third (3d) day of June.\n1890, at eight (8) o'clock p. m .\nThe temporary organization shall be called to\norder by the County Committeeman of the various\ndistricts, and be shall appoint a temporary Chair-\nman, a temporary Secretary and an KnroUlng Com-\nmittee, to consist of five (5) members. After the\ntemporary organization has been effected the club\nroll shall be 'opened for signatures, and all clubs'\nroll must remain open for signatures for five (5)\nconsecutive evenings (Inclusive of the evening on\nwhich the temporary organization is effected) from\n7:30 o'clock p. m . until 8 o'clock p. m . The rolls\nshall be closed for signatures on the evening of\nJune V,1890, at 9 o'clock r. it.\nAllpersons shall be eligible to membership of the\nclubs who, at the last Presidential election, voted\nfor Harrison and -Morton tor President and Vice-\nPresident of the United Slates respectively, and all\nvoters shall be eligib c who willpromise to support\nthe Republican State and municipal ticket In the\ncoming campaign; provided, that no person shall\nbe eligible to membership unless his place of resi-\ndence Is within the jurisdiction of the club. The\nEnrollment Committee shall investigate all signa-\ntures upon said roll as to their eligibilityto remain\non said roll, and the names of all persons found\nineligibleshall be stricken from said roll hy a ma-\njority vole of the Enrollment Committee, and a\ncopy of the roil,together with a list of the names\nerased, with the causes therefor, shall be sent to the\nSecretary of tho Couuty Committee on or before\nthe 12th day of June, 1890; the members of the\nEnrollment Committee present on any evening\nshall sign their names after the last name signed\nupon the roll on said evening. +1b7923af12af3f745fde5b188173fe59 Father Ronayne spoke the eulogy,\ntaking as his text a passage from Holy\nSfrriplure. in part he said:\n**’Being made perfect in a short\nspace, she hath fulfilled a long time.\nGod hath been pleased with her soul\nand therefore lie hastened to call it\nfrom tlie midst of iniquity.' ”\n“These words, my friends, are taken\nfrom the Book of Wisdom.\n“There are times when silence is\ngolden. There are times when the ex­\npression of sympathy appears rather\nan intrusion. There is sorrow so deep\nthat it seems that one had better re­\nfrain from condolence. These are the\nfeelings that 1111 one this morning as\nwe stand In the presence of death, of\ndeath that is so sad. As we stand\nmourning around the bier this morning\nwith a broken-hearted husband, a\nbroken-hearted sister and brother, we\nare inclined to be silent and to offer\nsilent testimony of our sympathy.\n"But in Justice to the many friends\nand acquaintances of Mrs. Ray. who\nhave known her so well, we feel that\nwe must say- at least a brief word of\nsympathy, if only out of respect to the\nmemory of one who commanded such\nrespect during her life\n“We may truly say, my friends, that\na shining light has been put out in\nour midst: a holy life, bright with\nChristian virtue, lias ended. A void\nhas been made in the circle which the\ndear departed one adorned.\n“To you, ladies of St. John's congre­\ngation. 1 say that a vacancy has been\ncreated in your organizations that will\nnever be filled. +aedbfe8925eda29e67d995e998aee4e9 We should read in this connection 11\nChron. 24. From the two accounts\nand the previous history of the na-\ntion we conclude that the condition\nof the temple was due, (a) to the\nweak and frequently vicious charac-\nters of the rulers of tho nation; (b)\nto the evil companions of both princes\nand priests and (c) to the cupidity ol\ncourt and curate. (2) The result oi\nthis lethargy regarding Cod s cause\nwas evidenced (a) upon the temple,\nand (b) upon the lives of the people\nof the kingdom. (3) Tho cure. Joash\ninstituted great reforms in Juduh and\nIn these Jeliolada the priest (v. 2) had\nno small part. In this particular les\nsou the prince (v. 7) seems to lead\nthe priest. Unfortunately the godly\npriest did not long survive the crowii\ning of Joash and hence when he came\nundoi other Influences ho soon went\nback to the evil practices ot ms prede-\ncessors and his reign ended in an\neclipse of evil (II Chron. 24:15-20 - )\nIn this lesson we have,' however, a\nsuggestion of what is needed to cure\nreligious lethargy, (a) A vision of\ntlio real condition of affairs (v. 7;\nalso II Chron. 24:7). Joash saw the\nresultant ruin of the temple after\n13 years or misrule; ho also saw\ntho misconduct of the priests and\ndid not hesitate to call thorn to\naccount. Tis no easy taBk to un-\ndertake a relormatlon and restoration\nsuch as this; witness Moses, Luther,\nWesley and Cary. These priests had\naided him to gain his throne and\ndoubtless had had a part In his boy\nhood training. Joash had inaugu-\nrated certain reforms betoro ho be\nKan this task which suggests tho sec\nond need of (b) porsiHtonco (see I\nChron. 24:5, 6). Such work also de\nmands (c) systcmutlc effort and giv\ning. Joash placed himself umong Is-\nrael's best kings by undertaking the\nrestoration of the temple and won a\nplace alongside of Ilezekiah and Jo\nslah. Modern churcnes are not, strict-\nly speaking, +51776d7a00bff97bf22638d30ce785bc The Adair Fiscal Court closed its 1\nbors for the October term 1001 last\nThursday We understand that the\nclaims allowed at this term and at the\nApril term amounted to 8100 and the\nlevy fixed to pay off the indebtedness\nis 20 cents on the one hundred dollars\nThere was only one pqsltion to fill by\nelectionjail physicIanand Dr U\nL Taylor was the winner County\nJudge J W Butler County Attorney\nJas Garnett Jr together with\nmagistrates have guarded the inter\nof taxpayers admirably Since the\nhave been in office two bridges have\nbeen built In the county one across\nGreen river and one spans Russells\ncreels at Milltown They were great\nneeded and were put up at a cost\nabout 4500 It is our understanding\nthat they are paid for and that the\nconnty Is in fine shape financially All\nthe magistrates are candidates for re ¬\nelection excepting Squires Gowen and\nWilliams and we trust their places\nbe filled by gentlemen who will be\nas equally interested in the coming af ¬\nfairs of the county On account of ill\nhealth Judge Butler was forced\nwrite a card declining to be before t\npeople for the second term He has\nmade a splendid official and when\ngoes off the bench in January it can\nsaid of him he did his work well Jas\nGarnett Jr has made a splend\nCounty Attorney an office that abou\nalways be filled by an excellent lawyer\nand as a reward for his dllllgent ser¬\nvices the people will reelect him in\nNovember +c17b02c61228f135d979dbed2e30fc65 was adjudged and decreed by said court that\nthe liea claimed and set forth by said plaintiff\nIn his complaint in said action upon the prem-\nises thereto described be foreclosed, and It was\nfurther ordered, adjudged and decreed therein\nby said court that all of said property and\npromisee be seized and sold by the sheriff of\nsaid Pima county, as under execution in satis-\nfaction ofsaid judgment. I hare levied upon\nall of the property described In said decree\nandorderof sate, towit: All that certain lot,\n(liece or narcel of land situated, lying and be\nngin the city of Tucson, county of Pima and\nTerritory of Arizona, and bounded and de-\nscribed as follows: Commencing st a point\n150 feet northerly of the southeast corner of\nblock 87, on the east line ol said block, and\nrunning thence westerly at right angles 92\nfeet; thence northerly at right angles 96 feet:\nthence easterly at right angles 92 feet; thence\nsoutherly at right augles 96 feet to the place of\nbeginning, and being part of lots 5 and 8 In\nsaid block 87, according -o the official survey\nand map of the city ot Tucson, made by 8. w .\nForeman and approved by ‘he mayor and com-\nmon council of the (village j now city of Tucson,\nJune 22.1*72.\nAnd nßtice is hereby given that on Saturday,\nthe ninth day of March, 1901, at 11 o’eioek in\ntiro forenoon, I will sell at public auction for\ncash in lawful money of the United States, to\nthe highest and best bidder, at the court bonse\ndoor of Pima connty, in the city of Tucson, all\nof the right, title and interest of the said\nFrauk J. Landoo and Emma landon have, and\nwhich they and each of them bad in and to the\nabove described property on the 21st day of\nFebruary 1899, and have- had since said last\nnamed day, to satisfy said judgment, and cost,\nand accruing costa. Fh a ki tr fa +7e723e47d27923d94c9858f7da821708 The general practitioner is frequently\nasked by anxious parents: “What shall\nI do for my boy; he is getting so awfully\nstoop shouldered that I am afraid he\nwill get consumption; I will have to get\nhim a brace. What kind would you re­\ncommend?” It requires no extended\nargument to prove the importance of a\n- expanded chest. Apart from the\nincalculable benefits to health, an erect\ncarriage and graceful movements at­\ntract the attention of the most humble.\nIt causes them to correct as far as they\nare able in their children any tendency\nto awkward stooping, or ungainly posi­\ntions. Apart from the cost and incon­\nvenience of expensive instruments, but\nfew meet the requirements. In many\ncases better results may be obtained by\nattending to simple details, within the\nreach of everyone, in the ordinary cloth­\ning. The boy’s pockets are to him a\nvery important part of his dress, and the\nnatural tendency is to keep his hands\nin them. When not actively engaged,\nthere they are usually found, and if the\npockets are properly placed they\nInadvertently cause him to throw back\nthe shoulders and more or less expand\nthe chest For instance, the jacket or\novercoat should have what is called\nbreast pockets, the opening should be\nhigh and as far back as possible, par­\nallel with and iu the line of the body,\nInstead of low down and transverse, as\nusually found in the ordinary jacket or\novercoat. The pants should have what\nare called “h:p pockets” and no others.\nIt will Uien be appaieut that, while the\nhands are in Uio jacket*,, a better, if\nnot a |>«rfect |K>sition will be assumed\nand the boy spared the many admoui-\ntions to “Keep your hands out of your\npockets, ’ and the accompanying box\n*»« the ear.”—Albany Argus. +5ba99f3b6e0374f4f4e848f780c69958 K. K. C.-1504; 320 ft. to wash; 450 ft. to top of\nridge; 620 ft. to wagon road running easterly\nand westerly; 568.681 ft. Intersect line between\nSees. 2 All at N. 89 deg. 66 min. K. 1029.91 ft\nfrom the cor. of Sect. 2,3.10 & 11 of T. 178., R.\n12E.;-600 ft. to cor. No. 4, a pine poet 4 in. sq. in\nmonnd of stone, scribed 4-1501 . Thence 8. 80\ndeg. 4Q min. W.(Var. 13deg. 10 min E. > 100 It.\nto wash; 160 It. to old road running easterly\nand westerly; 191.98 ft. intersect line Oetweeu\nSecs. 2A11at N.89deg. 56min. E.83541ft.Irom\ncor. Secs. 2 3,10 AllofTl7 8.. It 12 K : 310 It.\nto wash; 940 ft. to same wash; 150 ft. to top of\nsmall knoll; 876 ft to cor. No- 1 of Rnby lode\nand cor. No, 6of Democrat lode; 950 ft. to road\nto Tucson running northeasterly and south-\nwesterly; 1038 48 It. intersect line between\nSecs. 10A 11at &0dog.01 min. K. 13629If.from\nthe section corner; 1180 ft top of small hill;\n1300 ft. to foot of hill; 1325 ft. to wash; 1500 ft. to\ncor. No. 1 tbe place of beginning. Total and\nnet area of claim 20.66 acres.\nThisclaim is located in 8. W. ViSec. 2, N. E.\nASee. 10.and N.W.WSec. 11,T.17H., R 12E.,\nGila and Salt River Meridian.\nTbe presumed general course of the ledge Is\neasterly and westerly.\nThe adjoining claims are the Ruby, patented\nto L. H . Manning, and the Democrat, owner's\nname not given.\nThis claim Is of record In tbe office of the Re-\noorder of Pima county, Arisona, Book CO Re-\ncord of Mines, psgc 450.\nAny end all persons claiming adversely any\nportion of said mining claim or enrface ground\nthereof are required to file their adverse claims\nwith the Register ol the United States Land\noffice in Tucson. Pima county, Arisona, during\nthe sixty <6OJ days period of publication hereof,\nor they will be barred by virtue of the provi-\nsions of the Statutes. +0ab1c14e2af5ae5488d83bc83a2752df He has been for years one of the splid\ndemocratic pillars of that [body. His\nworlt has been for the most part quiel\naud modest, but none the less effective,\nlie has been a senator with strong' con­\nvictions. lie has always acted upon\nthem promptly and unflinchingly. Tho\nopen honesty of his course and his ut­\nter candor in all things coming up for\nsenatorial consideration have made hiin\nvery popular with his colleagues. They\nwill truly refrret his departure.\nOn the House side most speculation is\ngiven to the senatorial succession.\nAifairs have not yet beon developed\nsufficiently to make known tho caudi-\ndates. The leading senatorial possibil\nity is Representative Culberson. Hav­\ning been a candidate for the senate\nonce before it is natural to suppose thai\nhe will be again now. So far he de­\nclines to make any statement on tho\nsubject. The fact that his son, the\npresent attorney general of Texas, is\nan avowed candidate for governor iu\nthe coming cleetion is a conflicting in­\ncident which may tend to keep tho\nsenior Culberson out of the race.\nRepresentative Sayers is being im­\nportuned with numerous letters and\nrequests that he make tho race. It is\nconceded by everyone that if he should\nrun he would bo a formidable candi­\ndate. Hut Mr. Sayers so far declares\nthat he has no idea of entering the\nrace. It would not be surprising if tin\nyoungest of the Texas delegation. Rep­\nresentative Bailey, should announco\nhimself a candidate for the senate OE\nan antiadinlnistration platform.\nMr. Bailey.is, however, keeping his\nown counsel, and it is only known that\nhe intends to run for the senate al\nsome time in the future. Among th«\ncandidates at homo ex-Ooveruor Ross\nand ex-Senator Chilton are regarded in\nthe eyes of tho delegation here as tha\nstrongest and most promising. +106aa66de09fa54a9ed95dc37b6b29e7 Branche will take up his new duties\nearly next week.\nThe local war camp community ser\nvice will not require1 as much of Mr.\nBranche's time as the New London\nwar camp community service. Under\nthe New London branch are Army and\nNavy club No. 1, Army and Navy club\nNo. 2 (colored), a canteen, community\ncenter for girls, information bureau at\nthe station, an army and navy club at\nOcean beach and an army and navy\nclub at Fisher's Island. Norwich has\nan Armv mid Navy club and a Com\nmunity Center for girls.\nCommunity service is expected to be\na permanent organization. Assurances\nhave been given that the organization\nwill receive steady financial support.\nThere are branches in al! the principal\ncities of the country.\nThe representative for the New Ha-\nven branch will be appointed In the\nnear future from Newr York headquar-\nters, No. 1 Madison avenue, New Y'ork\ncity. After Jan. 1st the words "war\ncamp4' will probably be stricken from\nthe name, making it strictly a com-\nmunity service organization.\nMr. Branche, who will be in charge\nof both the Norwich and New London\nbranches, lias taken an active part in\nthe civic advancement of eastern Con-\nnecticut. He was at one time presi-\ndent, of the old Norwich Business\nMen's asociation and when the Cham-\nber of Commerce was formed by a\nmerger of the Business Men's associa-\ntion and the Board of Trade several\nyears ago he became its ecretary,\nserving ill that capacity until he ac-\ncepted a position as director of the\nAmericanization division of the state\ncouncil of defense. +0351e5c5ab2ae23c062d425e99e17b9d In the Gellert, a fire, which is supposed\nto have been spontaneous, broke among\nbales of feathers, fancy goods and toys,\nwhich were being shipped to. New York\nagainst tbe holiday trade. This was on\nFriday evening, the 20lh, the ship having\nsailed from Cuxhaven on tbe 16tli, and\nbeing then about 400 miles from (Jape\nRace. The seat of the fire was under the\nfirst cabin and the first-cabin passengers'\nstaterooms on the starboard side; the\npassengers detected it by the smell of\nburning rags or feathers. Still no flames\nWere seen, and an examination revealed no\nfire; it was not till Saturday at midnight\nthat a quartermaster perceived a faint\nglow in the throat of one of the after\nventilators. The captain and officers were\nsummoned on deck; all hands were called,\nand by Sunday morning the roar of the\nflames were distinctly heard. The usual\nmeasures were at once adopted. Steam\nwas forced into the hold through pipes, and\ntorrents of water poured upon the deck's\nopenings through hose. Smoke and flame\nnow began to issue from the ventilators.\nAllthat Sunday and the Monday follow-\ning the fight with fire was unremittingly\nkept up. Every precaution was taken\nagainst the worst. The steamer was\nstopped. The lifeboats were provisioned,\ntheir crews tola off and the beats slung out\non their davits. The ventilators were\nhooded with wet blankets to stop the\ndraught. All the after openings were\nclosed and kept closed until the steam\nburst off the covering of the after hatch\nwith an explosion like thunder. The chief\ndanger then was that the attempts of the\ncrew to extinguish the fire might be de-\nfeated by a panic among tbe steerage pas-\nsengers, of whom there were 221 on board.\nTo avert this Captain Kaempff went down\nto the steerage, sat down among the pas-\nsengers, spoke cheeriiigly to them and or-\ndered a cup of coffee and a cigar. This\ntold on tne Teutonic mind. The emigrants\nsaid to each other,. +cab13a540502f6d8536b450b5776afb5 We mean to support, with all the ability\nwhich belongs to us, the adininistratioll of\nJames lPuehanan. It has been inaugurated,\nafter a fierce tempest of popular excitement,\namidst the general acelailn of his countrymen,\nand with the cordial good wishes for its success\nof a great majority of the American people\nSuch a spectacle as that which was exhibited\nyesterday at the eastern front of the Capitol\ncould have been witnessed nowhere else than\nin our own republic. In Westmiuister Abbey,\nat the coronatiou of a Queen, chivalry and\nwealth and ancestral pride have united with\nheroic memories and loyal impulses to make\nthe occasion at once and impressive gorgeous.\nBut the mighty thought, which gave its high.\nest sublimity to yesterday's proceedings, was\nthe grand idea that the President who then\ntook his oath of office was the elected President\nof the United States. He represented no mere\ntradition, and entered upon no arbitrary rule.\nTo the constitution, and to the people, he nc-\nknowledged becomingly his allegiance, and he\ninvoked the Supreme Ruler of the world to\nenable him to do justice to his great trust. As\nlihestood there, face to face with the statue of\nWashington, and surrounded by those who\noccupy the highest places of authority known\nto our country, and in the presence of fifty\nthousand of his fellow-citizens, announced the\nprinciples which would guide him in the future,\nhis predecessor in office at his side, and his\nsuccessor, possibly, within the sound of his\nvoice, lie illustrated at once the representative\ncharacter of our government, and the safety\nwith which it is permitted to rest upon the\nfree suffrages of an enlightened people. To\naid In the maintenance of this government\nupon the principles of the constitution will be\nthe great object to which we shall devote our- +c4e6b5c1ddd98852e2adc216c3df789e is growing in favor every day. The time is fast approaching when the gates will be opened to the public, beginning next\nJune, and it needs an energetic effort to make preparations for a display worthy of Kansas In the short interval re-\nmaining. Every other State In the West excepting this has taken official action. There is no reason whyour State should\nbe backward on account of lacking an appropriation; neighboring States la the same condition are relying on Individual\nassistance for the purpose of representation and expecting their Legislatures in next session to reimburse the contribu-\ntors for the expenses incurred. It is not generally understood that the exposition is projected on a more extensive scale\nthan any other exhibition of this country, excepting the World's Fair. Even the Centennial would suffer in comparison\nwith more Tecenit advancement. Kansas cannot afford to be insignificantly represented. Although the effort has been\nstarted and is growing, each county will in a great measure need to look after its own interests. E . S. Tucker, commer-\ncial agent of Kansas exhibits, says that action has been commenced in various places. He is occupied in visiting each\ncounty In turn, and has Just returned from the western counties In the Arkansas valley, where much interest was mani-\nfested. He says: "Kinsley, Larned and Great Bend will head the movement for their respective counties; Hutchinson\nwill show its salt and the Commercial Club of Wichita will take care of Sedgwick county. The Arkansas valley, in com-\npeting with the Kansas river valley in products, will doubtless cause the eastern sections of the State to attend closely\nto their several interests in order to present a favorable comparison. A good start ha3 been made at Emporia for Lyon\ncounty, but when voluntary offers come in from the West, as in the case of Decatur county, there Is chance of arousing\na little enthusiasm before the affair is settled. Special credit should be allowed Mies May Best, of Medicine Lodge, for\ntaking the responsibility for Barber county. Many other generous promises have been given by a number of public\nspirited persons concerned in the welfare of the State, and it is expected that shortly all Interested In this important\nmatter can meet together for the purpose of putting their intentions in force without further delay, and under official\nauthority of the Governor. There has been reserved 1,000 square feet of space for Kansas, aa a gift, but ten times this\namount should be required for agriculture, mining, industries and educational work of the State. Colorado has en-\ngaged 12,000 square feet. Stock keepers, nurserymen and manufacturers Intending to enter for competition en their own\naccounts can bo gratly agisted by addreswlaf toe at Lawrence, Km., for information." +54e8264a5285ececece0cb56c41bca92 Capt H L Taylor gavo a picnic and\nbarbecue to his hands on Holly Bond\nPlantation on the river two and a half\nmiles abovo this place A fow of his\nwhite friends were invited to bo pres ¬\nent and knowing that thero was afoast\nin Btore for them they availed them ¬\nselves of tho privilege and enjoyed one\nof tho most bounteous spreads imrung-\ninablo Besides barbecued beefmutton\nand pig there were stuffed eggs pies\ncustards and cakes for every one also\ntwo zinc tubs full of the finest kind of\nwhite perch caught that morning out\nof Lake George just back of Holly Bend\nTaking a birdsoyo view of tho tablo ar ¬\nranged for the negroes while they wero\neating it looked like it was a thousand\nfeet long with tho entire length cov ¬\nered with edible as described nbbvo\nMrs Dr J B Taylor and ilra Dr\nJ P Moore Jr presided over the table\nset apart for tbo white folks After\ndinner wob over my brethren were\nspiked when I listened to some of tho\ntales One man from Phoenix had a\ncat with six legs one from up tho river\nsaw a deer with three distinct horns\nwith forty prongs another saw a bear\nwith one foot growing out of his head\nand as far as snake stories and fish lies\nare concerned they were bo thick you\ncould have stired tbem with a stick\nCapt Taylor assisted by bis manager\nMr A M Harris deserves tho thanks\nof all present for their many courte- +0793fcc14e652694969fb5b93bddab53 The K. of C. manager is being con-\ngratulated on all sides by the base-\nball fans since Sunday's game. AU ad-\nmit that the team is the strongest\nNorwich has had in years and needs\nstrengthening only in one or two places\nYoung Wright who played first base is\na good player but Sunday he was a\nlittle nervous and lost his bearings as\nhe was playeing out of his class. While\nthe management dislike to let him go\nstill the team needs a crackerjack\nfirst baseman and one will be in the\nlineup next Sunday.\nPitcher Canavan keeps the runners\nhugging the bases at all times and as\nhe is a fast and Quick thrower, he\nneeds a first baseman with experience\nwho can work with him. The mana-\nger is corresponding with an extra\npitcher, who is able to p!ay in the out-\nfield. This man has been seen in Nor-\nwich before and is a right handed hit-\nter and has had minor league experi-\nence. He is at present living at Spring-\nfield and is a personal friend of the\nmanager and wants to come to Nor-\nwich. The manager has invited him to\ncome down next Sunday, and he will\nadd considerable more batting strength\nto the team. Young Liberty and Bill\nAustin will be kept on regularly as ut-\nility men, and there would be no ques-\ntion about Austin playing regularly\nproviding he was able to run. Young\nLiberty did some catching last Sun-\nday for batting practice with the team\nand he impressed Catcher Bergen very\nfavorably as a comer. The new first\nbaseman, whom the manager is after\nis a very clever player and a good\nhitter. +06d2e554d7af919d979e6d7ae204d285 coort coshtoom as handy as anny nv thini,\nme frind, an there'll none avthim Ink anny\nmore shcroomtious at th' shindig than\nwill Mrs. Burdia Magoonin, Ushquoiro,\nshud they shtop t' inquoire, Mrs. McGlag-\ngerty. 01 was to coort wud id sev'ral\ntoimes, me frind wanst to th' throi'l about\nBlind Murphy's will, wanst to see Blyue-Oye-\nBilly McCarty get noine months fur\nbatin his poor owld mother antil she was\nonsinsible, an th' lasht toime fwhin my b'y\nTammy was up afore the joodge an sus-\npicion av wearin a doimond th' soize av a\nbin's egg in his shirmt front, whin it turned\nout to bo only a rhoineshtone thet he piekt\nup in th' alley back av Niblyo's Gardin.\n"They thought he shtole id, Oi shuppose,\nbut he nuvcr, an the joodge, loike th' gud\nan daycint man be is, discharged him an\nlet him go. Uv'rybody that's uver seen th'\ncoshtoom sez id's a daisy, an so id is, Mrs.\nMcGlaggerty, as ye moight say yerself aff\nye felt loike tellin the trooth, fur id's oftin\nan oftin ye saw it, me frind. You remim'er\nth' yally sthroiped delaine duress, Mrs. Mc-\nGlaggerty, wud th' green brocaded shawl,\nan th' im poire bonnet with th' red ribbons,\nan th' shamarogue in id well, thet's me\ncoort coshtoom, and barrin id's a little\nowld, an th' goat has ate th' top out av th'\nimppire bonnit wanst ur twoist, Mrs. Mc-\nGlaggerty, id's as foine an illigant a coort\ncoshtoom as anny th' Shpanish influt'll\nclap her oyes upon, me frind.\n"Mo daughter Toozy throies to tell me\nthat id's not a coort coshtoom at all an that\n01 don't know fwhat a coort coshtoom is,\nbut Oive bin to coort In Id, Mrs. McGlag-\ngerty, an Oi know id was a faist fur th'\neyes av uvry son of a say cuke in th' coort-roo- +1a5b7ce3a95a944173bff6edd7f33df4 upon Dr. Frank Sanborn, of Stowo,\nwho mado a few npproprinto rcmarks;\nns did alsoCadet Stephcu M. Foote, of\nWest l'oint, and Jr. Jamcfi M Giflord,\nbiiiuuui iu a jnow iorK iaw BCIIOOI.\nThe cxerciscs in Iho Academv nart\nthcu inseil witli miiBic aud llio alumni\nand studcnts witlidrcw to tho school\nrooiii lo liold a busincs8 meeting. Tho\nijucstioii as lo whcther iho icuiiioiis\nfciiouki iieicnltei bo condnctcd as thoy\nwas years ngo, wns discusscd. In tho\n"good old tiincs" tho address was fol\nlowed by n collatlou, gotlcu up and\nBervcd by tho ladies of the town\nNow, whilo this brought a grcat deal\nof troublo nnd work to tho nforcsaid\nladies. Ihnv . linvprllirilnCD cn fnllli.\nI ul and patrlotic that thoy nro willing\nio ucar llio uurdcn, lt it will mako tho\nrcumoiis pieasantcr. But tho lnotiou\nwas votcd down, it bcing thought bet- -\nicr ior iim townspcopio to luvito the\naluuinl, studcnlB and friends to their\nhouses to len, and liold a fcstlral aud\nhavo n band couccrt lu tho cvculuir.\ni uo ouiccrs ot tho alumni association\nlor tlio followhi!r vcar arc: ni'esldcut.\nJr. C. C. Gove; vico prcsldont, Miss\nwiniiio iioiiiun: Becrciary. Mr. cnas.\nBilling8; cxecutlvo cominittec, Mr.\nFrank B. Sharpc.Mr.\nand Miss Florence J. Hawihorno.\nIn tho ovciiliiir tho band took nn\nllicir position iu tho Academv nark.\nTho atlendanco In tho ovcning was lar-\ngc r tliau iu tho day limo. lce crcatn\nnud cako wcro Eorvcd in tho morning\nroom of tlio ncademy bullding. The\npvening was qool, vcry cool, but tho\nico crcam iusnppcareu nn naruiy a\nBpoonfui was lclt. Tho procecds wero\nto pay for tho Sunday Bchool organ,\nnnd inorc llian cnough moncy was +46cfc4b6958fda4c7a6e7c45e214ba2f The total population of Palestine is a little over\n1,300 ,000; of these about sixty-three per cent are\nMohammedans, thirty per cent are Jews, and seven\nper cent, or 90,000 , are Christians. The Jews are\nincreasing in number more rapidly, through immi-\ngration. than are the other communities. A con-\nsiderable proportion of Evangelical Christians are\ncomparatively well educated and quite influential,\nthe most of them being either themselves converts\nfrom the Greek Orthodox Church or their descend-\nants. Open profession of the Christian faith on the\npart of Mohammedans has thus far been rare. The\nnumber of Protestant schools and hospitals in the\ncountry have had an excellent effect in the general\ndissemination of Christian truth among the people\nand it is hoped that this will produce more tangible\nresults. As in most other parts of the Near East,\nthere is great need for a forward movement in\nfaithful, loving Christlike witness to the Moham-\nmedan masses and also the nominal Christians. The\nnumber of Jewish converts is small, though some\nwhat larger than those from Islam. The Jews ap-\npear to be under the influence and control of the\nconservative minority. The Sabbath is very strict\nly observed, no shops or other houses of businesf\nbeing allowed to open. Last summer an effort war\nmade to place paid advertisements in the Hebrew\ndaily papers stating the willingness of a Christiar\ngentleman to send a free copy of the Gospel to\nanyone who would apply for it, but not one of these\npapers would accept the notice. The "Palestine\nPost" of Jerusalem, a more liberal Jewish daily,\ndid print it, however, and there were some re-\nsponses. It is reported by Evangelical missionaries\nthrough the country that there is a very encourag-\ning readiness now on the part of Jews to buy copies\nof the New Testament. There appears to be among\nthem generally a fear of missionary propaganda,\nespecially that carried on in institutions, anu it is\npossible that the most effective work will be, at\nleast for the more immediate future, quiet, per-\nsonal testimony. The troubles between Arabs and\nJews have not brought with them any increased\nhostility to Christianity but the attitude of Jews\ntoward Christianity and Christian nations has been\nmuch affected by recent events. There has been s\nleague of Christians—Protestants as well as other:\n— with the Mohammedans in this anti-Jewish anc +23b12335d2b774654d5e1d12e1f6310e A deduction of $2 per month, for those board-\ners from the vicinity, who come Monday\nmorning and leave Friday evening.\nWashing, when done lathe Institution, per doz. 50\nEach boarder will be expected to furnish her own\nbed, bedding, lights, wash stand, wash bowl. and\npitcher, towels, Ac. The Princlpal having his own\nservants, is prepared to re1ove as many boarders as\nmay desire to Ioard at the Institute.\nI upils will be received at any thne during the\nsession, and charged from the time of entrance tolbhe\nend of the session,-but no deducntion will be made\nfor aleence, after entrance, except in Oeasof pro\ntracted sicknaess.\nTh'e e•titutlun being deslgned by the charter and\nits luanders, for an exclusively ' Female Collegiate\ninstitute " little boys will not he received.\nWith tihe view of saving the patrons ot the Instl-\ntution nunncessary expense, the schoolbooks usneedby\nthe former principal will be adopted, and any chan-\nges which hereafter may become necessary, will be\nintroduced when the scholars have completed the\nbooks which they already posses.\nThe session of Five months will terminate with\nthe close of July, and throw the vacation into Ar.\ngust and September. The sulsequent seeLlon will\ncommence the irestMonday in October.\nThe teachers profess to be utterly incompetent to\nimpart education to pupls who will not apply their\nown minds to study, and therefore, all Agencies\ncalculated to intrfere with a strictly academic\nenurse of ednualtion, will he protested against and\nd, iurl'agedl. 'The Principal earnestly solelts the.\nn.11peratioln of parents and guardians in promotingl\nthe intelleetnal improvnement and highesthapplnest\nof the pupils who may he,intrust.ed to his eare.\nfeb 22 +152cafc56f263bc935f8572f3d99518d TM OLIVIE WOLOOTT. ?The work\n\\u25a0poo this (mart and handsome Govern -\nmeat itsamtr i» now about completed.\nohe ffM put in the hands of the me-\nebsnics on the 19th of July, who from\nIfct tuns to this have been constantly\neptoysd upon her, keeping ber out of\nHTviee three months but doing her a\nnod that will continue three years.\nUs is now in fine condition and ready\nIKray use or any duty the Govern-\nment i> likely to impose upon her.\nTie cost ot her repairs and refitting is\nb the neighborhood of four thousand\ndollars; the expenditures, including\ntwelve hundred dollars for boiler work,\n\\u25a0is hundred for a (cutter, a new whale\nboat and a new dingy, and the Bum re-\nMilling for a new cast iron rail, new\n(tiering geer, etc. That the work has\nhna done at very low rates and that\nlbs Government has saved money by\nfcsriog it done here uo one acquainted\njrith the facts will question for a mo-\nmt. The Wolcolt is one of the beat\nof the clan of vessels known as revenue\nestters. Though limited by a peremp-\ntory order to a speed of six miles an\nkflsr she can very easily make teu and\nMM twelve and with one or two excep-\ntions can show a clean pair of herls\nwhenever she chooses to any boat navi-\ngating these waters. She is also a very\nIght consumer of fuel, burning only\nthiss tons of coal in twenty-four hours,\nwhen making an average speed of «ix\n\\u25a0lies an hour. It is not improbable\nthat her first cruise after ber repairs\nwill be north?into Alaska waters. +ef4b4a889267acbce4b8afc0b41c7ab6 not make the giving of such bond a\ncondition of the validity of the trans­\nfer authorized. The giving bond was\na matter between the State and the\nrailroad company with which Hamil­\nton, Allen & Co , had nothing to do,\naud the transfer by them, aud its le­\ngal effects were not by the act made\ndependent ou the giving the bond re­\nquired, which was to succeed the trans­\nfer. It is plain from the act that the\npurpose was to get a transfer of the\nlease from Hamilton, Alien &Co., to\ntheG.&S.I.R.R.Co.and this was\nfirst authorized. Negotiation between\nthese parties as to terms aud a tiuus-\nfer from one to the other as a complete\nact, evidence of which, was to be\nfiled in; the office of Secretary of\nState, were provided for, to precede,\nTherefore to he independant of the\nTtquirement that the railroad compa­\nny should give the bond. What was\nthe condition on which the railroad\ncompany was to continue in the en\njoyment of the lease which it was\nempowered to obtain by assignment-.\nThe natural order contemplated was\nthe transfer in writing, executed, and\nthen giving bond,the ncessity for which\ncould uot arise until the completion\nof the transfer. It was the tiansfer\nexecuted, and a copy fihd which was\nto release Hamilton, Allen & Co. The\nvalidity of such transfer did uot de­\npend on what might subsequently\noccur as to the bond.\nThey were to be released by their\nown act, and not by what might or\nmight not be done by the railroad\ncompany, which had first to deal with\nthem and then with the State as to +28a0a8d6bef308c6533fb5d6f83601fa knows that in no form is African labor ss abject\nand degraded" as the pauper labor of his own State;\nand he has artfully concealed from the aforesaid\nmasters, while he has made it plain to their "white\nslaves," that his irrepressible conflict is, in truth, the\nconflict between poverty on the one side and wealth\non the other, and that to this conflict the Red Re\npublicans of France and the Black Republicans of\nAmerica owe theirexistence; but your petitioners\nare willing that he who planted the seed of this\nagrarian doctrine in our soil, and the people who\nhave watched the trea in its growth, should be the\nfirst to taste of its fruits. They, therefore, hum-\nbly pray your honorable body to cause a fair and\nequal dividend of all the property, real and person-\nal, gold and silver, goods and chattels of all kinds\nheld and owned by the people of the above named\nStates, to, be made among them all, so that here-\nafter there may be no poor man, woman or child to\nbe found among them, and the reproach of 'white\nslavery be removed forever from the skirts of your\npetitioners. About your right to illustrate, by\nthis equal distribution of property, the excellency\nand beauty of Mr Seward's doctrine, there can be\nno doubt, now that we live under a consolidated\ngovernment, wherein the will of the majority in\nCongress is the Constitution. Until with your aid\nwe shall have removed this dark and damning sin\nfrom the consciences, as well of ourselves as of our\ndistant brethren of the North, it will not be either\nmeet or proper, perhaps hardly decent, for us to\nbegin to think of our own offences (if any we have\ncommitted) against morals and religion.\nGrant us our prayer, which is designed to pro- -\nmote the very best interest of Northern society,\nand we will as in duty bound, ever pray, &c.\nSigned already by tens of thousands in anticipa-- ,\ntion. +2e4ea7a48d91427008983cea4704967e A program of assistance to\ntaxpayers for the forthcoming\nincome tax filing period has just\nbeen announced by Nathaniel\nLooker, District Director of In­\nternal Revenue with headquart­\ners in Columbus, Ohio. The prim­\nary purposes of the program is\nto inform taxpayers of the cor­\nrect method of preparing their\nreturns — in other words, the\nprogram is aimed at rendering\nassistance or advice where it is\nactually needed to clarify and\nexplain points not understood,\nrather than offering a gratuitous\n"service" to all taxpayers in the\npreparation of their returns.\nA LI publicity media possible\nwill be used to tell taxpayers\nwhat they need to know, by\nnewspaper, radio and television\nor directly by local representa­\ntives of the Internal Revenue\nService. In as many as possible\nof the larger cities within the\nDistrict, schools will be arranged\nin cooperation with local Cham­\nbers of Commerce. The purpose\nof these schools will be to train\nrepresentatives of business and\nindustry to prepare personal in­\ncome tax returns so that they\nmay be able to assist their co­\nworkers in this important task.\nSuch schools in the past have\nproved very successful.\nDirector Looker recommends\nthat taxpayers in the higher in­\ncome brackets as well as those\nrequiring assistance on schedules\nof rental pi*operties or business\nand corporation returns avail\nthemselves of the service of pro­\nfessional accountants or tax con­\nsultants since time and person­\nnel limitations will not permit\nlocal Internal Revenue Service\nemployees to assist in the pre­\nparation of returns of this type.\nFarmers will be expected to\npresent completed schedules to\nInternal Revenue Service per­\nsonnel before requesting assist­\nance in the preparation of farm\nreturns. Other taxpayers should\ncomplete the Forms 1040 which\nthey received in the mail, at\nleast through Line 6 before seek­\ning aid. These forms should be\ncarefully saved until the taxpay­\ner is ready to use them.\nFor the purpose of affording\nadvice and assistance, the Zanes-\nville office located in the 2nd\nfloor, Post Office building will\nremain open from 8:00 a. m . to\n5:00 p. m. on the following days\nin* January. 7, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,\n17, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 31.\nThe program for the balance of\nthe filing period, February 1\nthrough April l.i, will be an­\nnounced later. +020451db67222e7501c3fed3bce402bf The speaker reminded his hearers\nthat it was Charles E who named New\nEngland, and said that the only direct\nevidence of the Warwick patent, under\nwhich the Saybrook patentees got their\nright to the domain now the state of\nConnecticut, is a copy of the patent.\nMr. Morgan in his paper took the stand\nthat the whole matter of the patent\nwas a hoax and that it never existed.\nChief Justice Baldwin upheld the\nexistence of the patent. His theory\nof the history of the patent, which\nwas supported by numerous references\nto its existence made by early writers,\nwas an original one. It was his theory\nthat the Earl of Warwick got the\npatent about 1630. The earl was a\npowerful member of the council of\nEngland at the time and as late as\n1632 succeeded in keeping to himself\nthe necessary power by seal to convey\nthe rights to 'himself which were con-\nveyed in the patent. It was shown by\nJudge Baldwin that the recipients of\nthe benefits of the patent were rela-\ntives of the earl and he believed that\nthe earl had the rights given to him by\nthe council in order that he might\nconvey them to his relatives. One rea-\nson why it was readily possible for\nhim to effect the transfer to himself\nwas the nature of the council. It was\nnot always well attended, and it is\nknown that sometimes not more than\ntwo members attended. It is likely\nthat meetings might have been held at\nwhich the eaxl himaelf was the only\none present. One member in the lack\nof others would constitute a quorum.\nThe family of the ear! soon became\nextinct and that reason may explain\nwhy there now exists only a copy of\nthe copy of the patent.\nOne thing is certain, and that is that\nit was out of the rights belonging to\nthe Saybrook patentees that the state\nof Connecticut had its seal. It was\ngiven to the colony In 1644 by Colonel\nFenwick of Saybrook, whose rights\ncame from the Warwick patent. The\nmere fact that the Saybrook patentees\nmade the seal showed that they had\nthe right to have one, for the right was\nnot denied by Charles I. There was\nnot much ado made by the colonists\nwhen the seal was received, but they\nheld on to tt and the seal was first\nused by Governor Hopkins in 1647.\nWhen the colony's charter was ob-\ntained in 1662 the seal was kept in\nuse. +04be8fefa572d3443c5de95a02781050 lating a petition to present to the Fiscal\ncourt which convenes at Hardinsbnrg\nthis week potoining that body to up ¬\npoint Mr Chas Bolder a really prac ¬\ntical toad man to the place of Super ¬\nvisor for the Cloverport district The\nDemooiatic machine has already de ¬\ncided who Clover port wants for a sup\nervison but sonihow the selection is\nnot altogether agreeable to the wishes\nof the ma joirty of the voters here It is\nalleged the appointment hasbeen prom ¬\nised to a certain highly respected\nman as a reward for political work\ndone before the election While the\npeople think it is Jut and right that a\nman should he paid tor his honest en ¬\ndeavors it is hard for the Cloverport\ndistrict tux payers to see why a man\nshould be paid with their money for\nwork that has not benefited them to\nany great extent Tho man wno the\ngang has promised the appointment\ntoo is said to know but very little\nabout road building and this is why\nanother man is wanted in his stead\nAir Chat Bobleis ability to build\nand maintain roads has long been duo\nmonstratod Snvoral years since be had\ncharge of the roads in this district and\nthe resuts cf his labors can be seen to ¬\nday although four or five years nave\nelapsed in the meantime The famous\nAllen hill about a mile from town was\nmacadamized by Mr Bohler and the\nresult is known to everyuody acquaint ¬\ned with the highway If Mi Bohler\nhad been left in charge of the work\nand not d solaced by politicians as\nwas done Cloveiport would today be\nthe pioud possessor of a pike to Ball\ntown +214b88fae643a9ffdb0e2abcf5b3cc25 Court opined at tbies o’clock, yester­\nday afternoon, when tbe csee of James\nMulrine vs. Wa-hinglon Lodge, No. 2,\nA. F . A . M.,ot New Castle, sud Harry\nLape, contractor, sud B. F. Peikiut,sub­\ncontractor, was put on trial. Nlelds for\nplaintiff and Lore for defendant. This\nis an action antler tbe mechanic’s lien\nlaw, passed by the Gineral Assembly in\n1879, and was brought for materials al­\nleged to have been furnished said lodges\naid used in tbe construction of the new\nball at New Castle. Tbe amount of\ndamages claimed is $27# 10,with inters;t\nfrom October 1,1879.\nAt tbe opening of the case gn Inter-\nottlng point came up, which occupied\nthe attention ol the Court for about an\nhour. Tbe plaintiff' introduced the rec­\nord of the act of incorpora Ion of Wash-\nington Lodge, but the defendant, after\nexamination, objected because it bad\nnot been recorded withiu a year after its\npassage, as required by law. Tbe plain­\ntiff theu put in evidence tbe “enabling\nact,” a law passed at each sessiou of the\nLegislature extending tbe time for re­\ncording private acts so as to save those\nthat would otherwise become void from\na failure to record within the specified\ntime. Mr. Lore theu presented tbe fol­\nlowing pointsjlo tbe Court :\n1. That acts of incorporation, by a\nconstitutional provision, caunot be pas­\nsed except by a two thirds vote«!each\nbranch of the Legislature.\n2' That piivate acti of iucorporatlon\nnot recoided wilkiii a year after tbair\npassage, lapse and become void.\n3. That tbe “enabling act,” in order\nto revive and put iu force these voided\nIncorporation acts, must also be passed\nby a two thirds vote of tbe Legislature.\nTbe Chief Justice and Judge Wooten\nconcurred In ibese points and Judge\nHouston dissented, saying tbe Journale\nof the Legislature must be tue proof as\nto tbe vote received by llie bill, aud not\nthe phraseology of the enacting clause,\nl’laintiti’e counsel then brought in tbe\nLegislative journals of 1879, which sim­\nply recorded that the bill bad ‘passed’\n.. ithout staling tbe vote. Tbe Court\nheld that this was equivalent to an un-\nauimous passage, wuicb would undoubt­\nedly be more than a two-thirds vote, and\nthe act of incorporation waa then put In\nas evidence. +4cfc51b162fa55ff5294d6dc7ca17fc5 NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN That\nby virtue of a Judgment and decree,\nIn foreloosure of a mortgage, rendered\nand.given by the District court of the\nFifth Judicial District in and for\nBurke County, on tha 1st dav of\nAugust, 1922, in an action wherein\nCapital Trust & Savings Bank, a cor­\nporation. of St Paul. Minn., was plain­\ntiff, and H. T. Saitds. Bertine Sands\nand A. A . Swanson. as receiver of\nFarmers & Merchants State Bank,\nKenmare. N . Dak.,< were defendants,\nin favor of said Plaintiff and against\nthe Defendants H. T. Sands and Ber­\ntine Sands for the sum of Two Thou­\nsand eighty-four dollars and flfty-flve\ncents ($2,084.55) which judgment and\ndecree directed the sale by me of the\nreal estate hereinafter described to\nsatisfy the amount of said judgment\nwith interest thereon and the costs\nand expenses of such sale or so much\nthereof as as the proceeds of such sale'\napplicable thereto will satisfy and\nbv virtue of a writ of execution to me\nissued out of the office of the Clerk\nof the District Court, Burke County.\nN. Dak., and under the seal of said\ncourt directing me to sell said herein­\nafter described real estate, pursuant\nto Said judgment and decree, I, Ed.\nDrlnkwater, sheriff of Burke County,\nN. Dak., and the person appointed by\nss'd court to make said sale will sell\n«ie hereinafter described real estaiu\nto the highest bidder for cash at pub­\nlic auction at the front door of the\nCourt House in the City of Bowbells,\nBurke County, N. Dak.* on the 12th\nday of September. 1922, at the hour of\n2 p eiock ia the afternoon of s«fd "av\nto satisfy said judgment with Interest\nand coats thereon and the costs and\nexpenses of such sale or so much\nthereof as xthe proceeds of such sale\napplicable thereto win satlsfv. The\npremises to be sold as aforesaid t>up-\nsuant to said Judgment and decree\nand to Mid writ of execution and to\nthis notice are described In said Judg­\nment and decree and writ as follows: +6f5989cfb10e4b916b913ee8d5e185e6 present locality; in fact, that the South must\nquietly submit to the vindictive behests of a\nmajority in congress upon the slave question,\nwhenever and however expressed; I feel that\nthey would cooly, calmly, and dispassionately\ntake their stand upon their reserved rights as\nStates, at any and all hazards. The people of\nthe south have been divided among themselves\nupon this question, have givên up so much, and\nat so many different times, their rights and in­\nterests, for the sake of union and harmony, that\nthe unscrupulous fanatics at the North, expect\nthem always to recede, always to submit to\nwhatever demand they may see fit to make, or\nwhatever outrage they may see fit to commit.\nOccasionally, I venture the remark, that the\nSouth may at some future period become restive,\nand wish to get rid of an unpleasant connection;\nand I am constantly met with a sardonic sneer,\nand the expression that they dart not attempt\nsuch a thing—that they would be whipped into\nthe Union at once by the General Government,\nbacked up by all the free Slates. This would\nbe a Union of fraternity, of harmony, and above\nall, of equality! It is the common feeling in\nthe free States, and I appeal to you for the cor­\nrectness of the statement, that the Southern\nSlates are helpless in this matter, and that they\ncould not possibly live without connection with\nthe North that they could not exist out of the\nUnion, nor withont the capital and fostering\ncare of the free States, and thus that they must\nsubmit to the dictates of an Abolition majority\nin Congress. There are thousands at the South\nwho do not believe that such is the confirmed +5e937b1cf7eff084746aac469ad3bfc2 utterly impracticable and valueless in another\nregion, where the rocks are hard and intractable,-\nand where freemen alone work at high wages.\nThere are in Bolivia many other localities în\nwhich gold washings occur, and notably the val­\nley of Choque-apo, in which the capital La Paz\nis situated, and where the famous large peprta,\nnow in the Museum at Madrid, is said to nave\nbeen found. It was obvious, however, to Mr.\nPentland that a different mode of working must\nhave been practised by the native Indians before\nthe conquest,— thus he states that on the north­\nern and steep declivity of the mountain lllimafmi,\nlatitude H3 deg 38 min south, the giant of the\nBolivian Cordillera, the face of the cliff, called\nLa Gallofa, is literally honey combed by innu­\nmerable small mining openings;—the practical\ncomment being that, although it might su;t In p#\nto employ thousands of poor Peruvian slaves to\nburrow info the hard rock, the work was after­\nwards found to be absolutely profitless as com­\npared with washings.\nWe are further entitled to say, that the gen­\neral gold cannot be extracted with advantage\nby man from its parent site, owing to its usual\nminute diffusion through large bodies of rock,\nwhich the grand forces of nature aione can suf­\nficiently triturate.\nIn respect to California, we have yet seen no\naccounts of any notable product of gold, except\nfrom the plateaux of ancient drift or ailuvium\nthrough which the Rio de los Americanos, the\nStanislaus, the Tuwalumne, ' the Merced, the\nMariposa, and King’s River flow—all of them\ntributaries of the Sacramento and San Joaquin.\nThe spots or placers which are highly auriferous\nare peculiarly distinguished, say Mr. Lyimrf\nand others, bv a most copious distribution of\ndetritus of quartz rock in the fragments of\nwhich, and associated with which, the gold is\nusually found. Now this quartz is, as in other\ncountires nothing but the broken-up veinstones\nthat traverse the slaty rocks, which resting iti\nnatural masses against mica schists and gneiss;\nare finally flanked by noble mountains of granite\nconstituting the peaks of the Sierra Nevada.\nJustly conceiving this detritus to be the result\nof former grand debacles—like those to which\nwe have alluded as having produced our com-*\nmon gravel of Europe and the gold and main*\nmoth debris of Siberia—Mr. Lyman seems to\nhave been puzzled to find the parent rock of all\nthese heaps of quarts rubbish arid their associ­\nated gold. It is true that he soon saw plenty of\nquartz veinstones *in situ,’ apparently rising up\nfrom the bowels of the earth and cutting through +a0f56a4a7682fa777eefff8f0f85929f thereof. He testified that ho had on one\noccasion and possibly two assisted in push-\ning a car along the track farthest from the\nplatform; and It appeared from undisputed\nevidence that he was passing along the\ntrack past the switch with other employes\nabout the tlmo the switch was thrown.\nHeld, that as matter of law notice of the\ndanger could not be imputed to him there-\nfrom, nor that ho assumed tho hazard of\nsuch peril, but that it was properly sub-\nmitted to the Jury upon all the evidence,\nto say whether by the exercise of reason-\nable diligence he would have known of the\nperil, and so knowing it assumed the risk.\n3. The evidence is that the defendant's\nforeman who was directing the moving of\nthe car, had authority to employ tho men\non the defendant's work, that he had ab-\nsolute control of all of them not only In\nthat, but In all of tho work about which\nthey were employed, without any Imme-\ndiate directions or supervision of any off-\nicer of the defendant corporation; that he\nhad full authority to ami did direct them\nfrom one kind of employment to another in\nthe defendant's service: Held, that the\nforeman was not a fellow servant of the\nplaintiff, but stood In tho relation of prin-\ncipal to him, and that this relation was not\nchanged by the fact that at the immediate\ntime the plaintiff was caught between the\ncar and platform and Injured. The fore-\nman was walking on the platform above\nthe men with one hand on tho car assist-\ning to push It. +0b11c1db01b6269c0db6fdf6fa88b0e7 vailing impression outside of Utah,\nthat these temples are for public meet*\nings, and like the tabernacle, will bo\nopen to the public when meetings oc-\niur, and to strungers visiting the city\n! Ht all timers, but this is not so; it is foi*\njtho ordinances of the church, wholly\n• nnd entirely.\nj All marriages aro celebrated there,\nthe most important probably in point\nof ceremony of any enacted, taking sev-.\neral hours in its performance. Baptism*\nis also another oiulimmee of great' im­\nportance and religiously observed. 1\nknow u Mormon lady who was bap­\ntized 100 times in one day for dead\nfriends. Baptism for the remission of\nsins is like confession in the Catholic\nchurch, freely to be used if considered\nnecessary or desired. The priesthood\nof tho .Mormon church in poiut of num­\nbers is beyond all tlio other religions\ncombined, and embraces the Aaronio\nand that after the Order of Melehiscdic,\nand takes within its folds almost every\nmale member of the church in some of\nits degrees, and working as perfectly\nin its orders as that of tho Catholic\nchurch. Tho Mormon religion con­\ntains parts of many of the great re­\nligions of the world, to say noth­\ning of spiritualism, astrology, aud the\nmysticisms of the most ancient religion\nof history, embracing the esoteric and\nthe exoteric, the former confined, in a\nmore or less degree, to the higher de­\ngrees in the holy priesthood. All these\ntemples faco to the east, and every part\nof the great structure within and with­\nout has its significance. In tho twenty*\nthree years that 1 have, occasionally\nwritten upon this subject X have found\nalways something new to write about,\nand when Joseph Cook learned tho\nwhole thing in a four days1 visit here\nmy astonishment can be imagined. 1\nmakb this little digression that the\nreader may better understand a brief\ndescription of the tempi?. The design\nof this temple is the inspiration of\nHrigham Young, nnd nothing has ever\nbeen built, perhaps, at least in this\njountry, with so much stability and\nperfection as this temple. . It is built of\nline granito quarried out of tho big\nboulders at the mouth of Little Cotton­\nwood canon, twenty miles distant,'\niiuite a x>ortion of which was brought\nby ox teams, and every piece of which\nlysis marked at tho quarry for tho posi­\ntion it was to occupy, brought to tlio\ntemplo block, cut io lit., and iii the\nwhole structure not u,chip was used,\nand not a particle of liirie, just a littlo\ncement in the seams. Wheutho reader\nconsiders that its foundation is 10 feet\nwide iind 10 feet high, that its wallS\nare 107j.£ feet high and 0 feet thick ut\nthe bottom and 0 feet thick at the top,\nwith six large towers whose gpires are\nfrom 194 feet in height to 22^^ feet,\nmeasuring upon the ground 380H'xS>9\nfeet, some idca.^may be formed of tho +19ec5bb83a69e99031289df48a7b0c08 J. M. Witherwax,\nTo Alfred Martin and J. M . Withorwax.the abovo\nnamed defendants. You, and eaeh of yoa, are\nhereby notified that there Is now on file in the of­\nfice of the Clerk ot the DiatrietCourt of raid Seott\neounty, a petitioa ot ThomasOrr, claiming to re­\ncover of you, the said Alfred Msrtin, the sum of\nfour hundred snd sixty-five dollara [l4tt,] with\ninterest tbereon at ten per cent, per aanam, [due\naad payable annually on the 1st of October of\neach year] from 1st of June, A. D.,1857, aa money\ndue en two oertain promissory notoe, made bysaid\ndefendaat, Alfred Martia to defendantJ.M. With­\nerwax, one of saiJ notes being for tbo sam of\noae hand rod and forty dollars [1140,1 due aad\npayable on the 1st day cf Oetober, 1858, the other\nof said notes being for tho sum of throe hundred\nand twenty-five dollars IIIM,] due and payable\non the 1st day of October, 1859; eaeh ot eaid\naotos bearingdate 1st June, 1857,aad bearing in\ntenet at the rateof tea per cent, per aanam, pay\nable annually,ea the 1st day of Oetober of eaeh\nyear. Said petitioa also claims tho fcreeleeare\nef a mortgage of eertaia real eatate ia aaid 8aott\neounty, Iowa, vis: Tho south half of tho aorth-\neastqaarter of aeetioa fifteea [15,] ia towaehip\nseventy-nine [79,J north of range oao 11,1 eaat of\n5th P. M.: exeeatod by said Alfred Martia te\nsaid J. M . Witherwax, to seearo the payawat of\nsaid promiaaory aotos,aa well of other promissory\naotea ia said m. rtgage described ; aad that yoa,\nthe aaiddefeadaate, aad eaeh of yoa may ho for­\never barred aadforeeloeed of aad from all iatoreet\noreqaityof ledemptioa ia said laad, alter tho\nsale thereof, tosatlafr tbo aamaat dae oa said\npromissory aotos. The sold promissory aotos aad\nthe said mortgage,having beea dulyeaderssd aad\ntransferred by aaid defendant, J . M . Witherwax\nthe aaid petitioaer, Thomas Orr, beiag BOW tho\nlegal owner aad holder of aaid prosriasory aotea\naad aaid mortgage.\nAad, aaleaeyea appear aad aaswer to mid pell*\ntioa aad defaad the same before aooa of tho eaa-\noad day of the next term ef aaid Diatriet Coart\nto bo bold at the city of Davouport, ia aaid Seott\neoaaty,aa tho first Meaday of Jaaa, A. D., 1M1,\ndafaalt will eatered agaiastyoa aad jadgmaat\nroadered thereoa. +1599ea51a4febd2b5ce53e9ef10038b1 James Glenn, of New York, N. V..\nFor improvement in illuminated clocks.\nIra \\\\ an en. of Boston. Mass..For im¬\nprovement in shower syringes.\nII. M . I . vans, of Gilford. N . 11., assign¬\nor to himself and Asa Weeks, of South\nBoston. Mass..For improvement in cut¬\nters for planing mouldings.\n< ai l F. Wenner, of New Castle, 111..\nI >r impiovem -nt in condenser."; for siills.\nIli s-i \\nM.\\rnixEron Km.i.ixo Wii.vi.es.\nIn one of the continental papers we\nhave from Ihlsinfors. Russia, an account\n<¦1 an electro-magmtic machine for the\ncapture of whales. It is exhibited at the\nestablishment of Dr. Julin. an apothe-j\ncary :it Abo. It was invented l-y the\ncelebrated Dr. Jacobi.at Si. Petorsburgh. |\n1 lie apparatus is comjKtsed of twelve\nmagnets, in the form of a horse-shoe, ar¬\nranged in opposite rows. Bel ween these\nare placed two e'ylinders, carefully join-\n«d and covered v\\ uli isolated copper wire,\nto which very rapid rotary movement1\ncan be communicated by means of me-j\nchanisin adapted to that purpose.\n-V-> it isiulemU 1 to stun thewhale, the\nleast motion of the cylinders cause-sit to\ngive out very perceptible shocks, which,\nupon an accelerated motion, become too\nstrong for any one to encounter with\nsafety. The isolated wires are placed\nalong the lines to which the harpoon is\nattached, in such a way that the other\nend of them is placet! in direct communi¬\ncation with the electro magnetic machine,\ntne instant the harpoon touches th^\nwhale. Tin 'SjteciiiHn on exhibition is to\nbe put vh board of the Ayan, a Finish\nwhaler. +9018679e27c5b224608ad54347c35017 Notice la hereby given that In purtuance\nwith tbe United State* Mining Law*, Calvin A.\nElliott, whose |>o* to Arc address t« Tucaon\nTima empty, Ariiona, ha* made application\n(or patent (or 1100 linear feet of Uie flimsier\nlode, situated In Pints Mining iilttrlct, Pima\ncounty, Arisons, aa described by tbe official\nplat posted on the ground and by the held\nnotes on (lie in this office, sa follows:\nBeginning at cor. No, l, being iheN. W . cor .\nof claim and identical with location, a ldne\npost 4 in. so In mound of atone*, scribed 1-1804.\nThecor olSec*. J, *, IB*l!ofT.178..R. UK..\nbra. N.65deg. OSmin.K902.14 ft.IT.S. M.M\nNo. 2 bra. N.&ftdeg. S4 min. W. 1011,77 ft. Cor.\nNo. 1 of the Ruby lode and cor. No. f, of to.\nDemocrat Imle bra. N SO deg. 40 min. E ti24 ft.\nIlelmet Peak bra. 8. 7Sdeg R. about H. miles.\nMount Balily bra. 8. 40deg. 50 min. K. about 2ft\nmiles. Thence 8.9 deg. 20 min. K. (Var. IS deg.\n10 min, *.) 170 ft. to wagon road to Tucson: mo\nft. to west end center, a pine post 4 tn. so. Tn\nmound of atone, scribed W E. C .4SIM; Out) It. to\ncorNo.2,anine post 4in.sq. Inmound of\nstone, scribed 2-1901. Thence N. hi deg. 10 min.\nK. t Var. IS deg. 10 mtn. K1 90 ft. to wash; 562.21\nft. intersect line between Hoe*. 10 All at 8.0 deg\n04 min. E. 714 14ft. from cor. of Sec*. 2, S, It) A\n11; IWO ft. to top of ridge; OUM ft. to wash; 700 ft.\nlo top of ban k; 790 ft. to old wagon road run\nning northeasterly and southwesterly ; Ifltm\nft, L> cor. No. S, a pine poet 4 In. sq. In mound\nof stone, +1184371da29e898f9e57595ffcbf0aa2 Six years ago. when Thomas S. Mar¬\ntin, mi unknown railroad attorney Wits\nsuddenly foisted upon the people of\nVirgin in ns United Hintes Senator in\nin the sent previously honor, d by It. M .\nT. Hunter. Mason mid Harbour, tin-\nNews Founded a note of protest. Per¬\nsonally w>- cared title for, and had\nnothing against Mr. Mnrtln; but the\nmethods by which It was intimated he\nntniitcil this high lioitor shocked tin\npolitical sense of the Virginia nomoc¬\nracy. In Spile id" this, if Martin hid\nproceeded to justify that Clio.>f the\nLegislatur. - : if ho had so served his\npeople ns to lender himself highly pop¬\nular ami beloved, we might by thin\ntime have to change our note. Hut BO\nfar as wo have been able to observe, he\nis still tlte same Thomas S. Mnrtln\nwith the simple addition öf "U. s . s ."\nto his name."to fortune nod l fame\nunknown." with this exception how¬\never, Hint lately he has pin himself in\nantagonism to n principle dear to tie\nvoting public of Virginia. He and h.s\nfriends have left no stone unturned to\ndown nnd damn the scheme for el t-\ning Senators by popular Vole. There¬\nfore we nre consistent in our opposition\nto Mr. Mnrtln and his methods, and\n.. in- policy now Is in a line with clur\nnth-ram es nearly six yens it go. \\Vc nre\nsurprised to see that our estei mod con¬\ntemporaries, lite Virginia Citizen and\nthe Watchman are not so consistent.\nWe had a right to believe from their\neditorial utterances that they favored\nthe purposes and plans of the May\nConference, nnd yet. With strango in-\nrohslstehttyi tiny declare for the very\nman, whose Influence nullified the tle-\nllhern lions of that body. Indeed, our\nfriend, the t'itiz. n is hoi anlisflod to\nturn iis back upon the principles ;i !-\nVacated n few months since; but it out\nHerdds-IIerod and since it "gbi nit\nMartin's band wagon'' Ks edltot il ¦'\npnrtment resembles n pu nt Ins\nmuch space does It llovoto to rul igl m\nof Martin and llings lit Jones. \\Vo\ngrb-ve 16 have to believe our 'tili\nratios inconsistent; bill iholr posl in\nreminds us of the tramp wh fi in\nto enter the farmer's gate because of\nthe dog. +0c8cdeb6bf95d8f098170ee49873e0f6 of July, A. D ., 1857, George Scheibel, and\nMary M. Scheibel, his wife, executed unto M. H .\nBlakemore, as Trustee, a certain Deed of Trust,\nconveying to said Trustee the land ia Scott coun­\nty, Iowa, described as follows, to-wit;—That part\nof the south half of the south-west quarter of\nsection 13, in Township 78, north of range 8, east,\nwhich ia more particularly bounded and described\nas follows, via:—Beginning in the centre of the\nDubuque road at tho point where tho cast and\nwest section line between.section 13 end 24 inter­\nsect the centre line of »aid Dubuque road ; run­\nning thence east along said section line five-hun­\ndred and sixty-five 3-0t> [565 2-lO^feet; thence\nnorth 4'J2 feet; thence west 457 7-10 feet to the\ncentre of said Dubuque road ; thence southwardly\nalong^he centre lineof said Dubuque road to the\nplace of beginning. Also lots No. 9 and 10 in\nHughes, Robinsons and Bullen's sub-division of\nthe west half of the north half of the tiorth-west\nquarter ef section No. 24, in Township No. 78,\nnorth of range S, east of tho 5th P. M ., as num­\nbered on the plat of said sub-division ; altogether\ncontaining nine [9] acres more or less. Which\n9aid conveyance was madeby tho saidfieo. Schei­\nbel, and wife, for the purpose of securing the\npayment of two certain promissory notes and the\ninterest thereon, signed by said Ucorge Soheibel\ndated the 2d day of July, A. D., Ih57, and lia­\nble as follows One for three thousand dollars\n[3000j, and payable to tho order ef William M,\nBuck, with interest at tho rate often per cent.\nafter due ; one other payable to the order of samo\nfor 3750 twelve months after date with intcrestat +12fe276e99356c651499f4735d6560d8 We do not advocate assassination. Murder is horrible,\nwhoever the victim. Nevertheless, it took this kind of fate\nto bring to Albert Anastasia the justice which The Law was\nnever able to deliver. It is said of Anastasia that he escaped\nthe electric chair in five different killings, and had a hand\nin at least 30. As the former Lord High Executioner of\nMurder Inc., he undoubtedly signed the death warrants of\ndozens of men. Now he who lived by execution has met it.\nThe rebuke that the career of Albert Anastasia will al-\nways bring to the people and the government of New York\nCity is that justice could never bring to book. Doubtless its\nhands were hindered in this by the many invisible ties which\npoliticians and judges and perhaps some prosecutors have\nmade with the underworld. They were of a breed who\nthought it cute to be recognized and greeted by Frank\nCostello at the Waldorf. They were of a breed who thought\nthat simply because a Costello could amass enough millions\nto control TV factories like Teleking, huge New York sky-\nscrapers, and the Lord knows how many other hidden busi-\nnesses—that this “decent" power somehow excused the\nbloody means by which he had obtained it. Now let them\nread in the crusted blood of Albert Anastasia the ancient\nprophecy: “Vengeance is mine, sayeth the Lord."\nHe who sups with the devil must use a long spoon. Cos-\ntello himself must be reading the headlines in fear and\ntrembling. Whoever it was that got Albert was a far better\nmarksman than the one who tried to get Frankie.\nIt's like the barber says, “Next." +a9864ebadddf32e5aa735594e8dca2c7 It was natural to cipcct that immedi¬\nately after the war closed, tho broken\nfleets of tho rebellion in the South\nand the sympathy with it in the North,\nboth kept at bay and finally routed by\nthe bayonets and ballots of the loyal\npeoplo of the United States, should con-\nsolidatc on any available issue present¬\ned, for the purpose of seizing tho control\nof tho Government, and upsetting, as\nfar as m their power, cTcry thing which\nbad been done for its prcscrvancc and\nsecurity hereafter. When we know the\nhistory of tho old political 'stagers who\ncon*tituto tho Democratic party, as it is\ncalled, in tho North. identical with tho\nso-called consorvativo party in tho Kan.\nawha Valley. wo aro not at all aurpmcd\n¦t tho facilly with which they readily\nabandon all their former avowed prin¬\nciple?, an! adopt now ones to cccaro, if\npossible, sufEciont strength to copo with\ntho Union party of the country. The\nstretch of Executive power which Mr.\nLincoln found necessary in time of war,\njrhich was donouncod by them, is recom-\njnonded by them for President Johnson^\nto «xcrcis »ats, 1 00 tt»., a nne leader\n. ml farm marc. >o. ti, Bruwn Home 5\nyearn, 1U.J ft’s., 18 bauds, trow well and u\nil extra stock, all err. Kentuoky. No.\n7 Bay Horse 5 years, 15 bands, 1000 #>s.,\nwill woik single or double. No. 8 Brown\nMare rising 6 years, 15Vt baud-, well bred\naud aa excellent driver. No. 9, Dark\nBay Home rising 4 years, 16 bands, a very\nstylish driver aud a fine saddle norse.\nNo ID, CUesmul Sorrel Hor.ia4 year. ,\n1300 lbs., a leader and gentle fn single\nnarueas. No. II, Gray Male 4 years, Per­\ncheron stock, mo Hu , and works In any\nharness. No. 12, Brown Horee rising 6\nyears, l«k hands, wneu in order 1409 #>■„\niu exeell nt leader, a very fast walker\nand a good tauihy horae No. 18, Bay\nMars, Ü years, 15% uands, lluO fts., a good\nfaun and road mare. No. 14, Bay Home\n0 years every flue Handle aud driving\nhorae. No. 15 . Bay Horae rlalug 6 years,\n11*. hands, fl .e driver aud very atyil.h\naud a goou aaddler. No. 16, Brown Horae\nrlBlng 6yearn, 15* hands, excellent road\nhone aud woika any place. No. 17, Dark\nitray Mare Sye^rs, flue size aud hair\nPercheron. No. 18 Dapple Gray Mare, »\nyears. 16U hands, 12ö6*> ., tiols well and\n1 teat walker. No. IV, Bay Home 6 yearn,\n15J4 hands, Uf# lba , good larm and road\nBarae. No. 20, Black Horae 6 years, 16\nuands, 1250 Iba„ works single or douule.\nNo. it, Dark Gray Mare 6 years, 10.0 lbs,\n15 Uands, very One driver, single or dou­\nule. No. 22, Sorrel Hoiae 7 yaars,\nbauds, 1975 lba , good larm and loan\nnorae. No. 26, Bay Mare rising 6 years,\ngood driver single or double. No. 21,\nuaik Gray Home 7 yearn, tiou lb»., works\nin all harness. The subscriber-, who\nhave haudhd homes lor a number of\nyears, think this ai fluealot ta tuey ever\nbrought before tbe public. Farmern and\nothers wanting horses are Invlted to come\naod Hee them on the day ol sale. All\nhome« will ue guaranteed as represented.\nM days credit will be given. Bale to\ncommence at 1 o'clock.\ncomme +0eaa988ef2a6c773456679f3ff35570b You say best selected?\nYes, their experience in bus\n>les them to make fine select\nthe people and are selling goo<\nWhat a record! You say th\nYes, they know the best ma\nDhouse rent owing to the immc\nDO ft. X 50 ft. and Wai-ehouse :\n:water or electric light tax and\nKpenses for help. etc., are muc\nWhat all do they keep?\n0, my! you better say what\n-ep Millinery in profusion, the r\nisiness in that line this fall has\n>me orders from two adjacent s\n- r State. They keep Capes an\n'ress Goods, the new shades an\niings, etc., to match. Feather\nace Curtains, Shirts aud Overa\nnds. All kinds of Notions, Col\nfull line old reliable Baystate 1\n'ress Shoes-ladies and gents-\nid Rodcliff. A full line Clothil\nxtra Pants, Overcoats, Rubber\nid Matting, Art Squares. Hats,\ng Cases, Sewing Machines,\nardware, Tinware, Crockerywa\ni Shells, Primes, Wood and \\\nails, Baskets-market. lunch, et\naddles, Girts, extra parts for H-\n-d Heating Stoves, Wash Pots,\ninds of Hardware. Buggy and\n/agons, Bagging and Ties, Oliv,\nnd Ca-iow. A large line of\nhairs, F :ed and Oak Bed Roor\nrd Dressers, Kitchen Safes, M,\ntc., and I think most everything\nHow about clerks?\nPolite, kind and nice.\nWell I must pay them a visi\nlong ways in that house.\nYes, sir, it does. I mention\nat lying about what I have told\nB3oys' Knee Pants' 25c and\nBoys' Knee Suits $ 1.49 ant\nYouths' Suits away down.\nMen's Suits $3 00 and up.\nBlankets 50c pair and up.\nWool Kemp 3 yds. for $1.01\nJeans 12 l-2c yd. and up.\nLadies' Ready Made Skirts\nJackets $!.00 and up.\nChecked Homespun 5c and\nArt Squares for Rugs and C\nFull Patent Flour $5. 10 bg\n1 8 lbs. Standard Granulatec\n12 lbs. Good Coffee $1.00.\nA nice Oak or Walnut 8 da-\nStandard Last or Negro Fo<\nA good Dr-> Head Sewing\nA Heating Stove $1.75 and +106d86aaad0e35364e0d787ce3d7a76b Notice is hreby given, that by vir­\ntue of a special execution to me direct­\ned and delivered and BOW in iny hands\nissued out of the ortice of the Clerk\nof the District Courti Burke Coi.nty,\nNorth Dakota, upon a JuaK.ninet ren­\ndered in said Court in fr.vor of the\nabove named Plaintiff. Emma F. Bosc-\nwick, and against the above named\nDefendants, lOlven M. Kast and Lucy\nM. Kast, which execution directed mfe\nto satisfy said' judgment by a sale\nof the following- described real pro­\nperty mentioned in said- execution\n%to-wit: the Northeast Quar te r\n(NE&) of Section Two (2) in Town­\nship One Hundred Sixty4tbrue (163)\nNorth, Range Eighty-eight (S8) Weat,\ncontaining one hundred sixty. (160)\nacres, more or less according to the\nU. S . Government survey th«r«of, or\n»o much thereof as may be\nnecessary to satisfy the • sums duo\nt>n the mortgage described in\nsa'd order for judgment and judg­\nment with ihterest, costs, attorneys\nfees and costs and expenses of sale.\nThat I shall on the 9th day of De­\ncember A. D. 1922 at the hour of two\no'clock in the afternoon of said day\nAt the front door of the Court ITous*\nIn the city of Rowbells, Burke Coun­\nty, North Dakota, sell for cash at puD-\nlic auction the above described real\nestate to satisfy said Judgment and\nthe amount adjudged to be due on said\nmortgage, which amounts to the sum\nof Four Thousand Five Hundred Nine\nDollars and Ninety-two cents (14,509.-\n92) with interest according to terms\nof the mortgage described in said or­\nder for judgment &nd judgment and\nthe notes secured thereby, together\nwith statutory attorney's fees, coats,\nand the costs and expenses of sale.\nDated at Bowbells, North Dakota, this\n1st day of November A. D. 1922. +4c582aefb91fb7c056896f3e467ab6b0 The internal commerce of the United\nStates exceeds its foreign commerce\nLeyosd all ordinary idee. For in-\nstance, the commodities transported\nover the line of the Pennsylvania Rail-\nroad, between Philadelphia and Pitts-\nburgh, exceed ia valae the imports of\nthe whole notion from all foreign coun-\ntries. This internsl commerce is also\nincreasing more rapidly than the for-\neign, and soon will exoeed it a hundred\nto 000. Three of the most important\nrailway locs In 1878 transported 25,>\n275 *35 tons of freight, or 250 per cent*\nmore than in 1868. The oities of Cin-\ncinnati, Louisville and St Louis, which\na few years ago were almost entirely\nagricultural in all their interests, are\nnow*reat man afar taring centers, from\nwhich went goods to' the amount of\n$291,000,000 in 1878. These cities now\nlargely ooatrol the trade of the interior\nBoat It, as Chicago does of the North\nand Wast, as San Franeisco does of the\nPacific, and aaßostoe, New York, Bal-\ntimore and Philadelphia do of the At-\nlantic. Twenty-five years sgo the entire\ntrade of the country bordering on the\nMississippi liret above St. Loais was\nconfined to that river,, and St. Louis\nwas the principal oeoter ef trade. In\n1878 there was sent by rail 1,029,000\ntons; sonth by river 431.490 tons, and\nthe cbilf valuo of the Mississippi river\ntnd:i;r above St. Lo-ii« is for rafting\nlumber. There was 1,850,000,000 feet\nof lumbar rafted on the river in 1878.\nNinety-foar per cent, of tbie was land-\ned above St. Louis and shipped by\nriilrosd. +981568291048624527a2db95526b7e07 Should wethen,conneci tne treasury ioraiourm\ntime with the loc.il ba' ks, it can be only unuer a\nconviction that past failures have arisen from\naccidcntal, and not inhcrcnl defects.\nA danjrer, difiieult if not impossible, to be\navoided in such an arrangement, is madc sirik- -\nmgly evident m tne very event by which it has\nnow been defeated. A sudden act ofthe banks\nintrusted with the funds of the people, depnves\nthe treasuiy without fault or agency of the\ngoveinuient, of the ability lo pay it creditors\nin the currency they have by law a light to de-\nmand. This circumstance, no fluctuation of\ncommerce could have produced, if the public rev-\nenue had been collected in the legal currency,\nmd kept in that form by the ofhcers of the treas-ur- v.\nThe citizen whose money was in bank\nreceives it back since thesuspension.atasacrifice\nin its amount ; whilst he who kepMt in the legal\ncurrrency and in his own possession, pursues,\nwithout loss, thc current of liis business. The\ngovernment placed in the situation ofthe former,\nis iavolved in embarrassments it could not have\nsuflered had it pursued the coursc of the latter.\nThese embarassments are, moreover, augmented\nby those salutary and just laws which forbid it to- -\nuse a depre.ciated currency, anu, oy so aoing, iaK0\nfrom the Government the ability which individ-\nuals have of accommodating their transactions to\nsuch a catastrophe.\nA system wl irh can, ir. a time of prniuund\npeace, when there is a large revenue laiilhy, thus\nsuddenly prevent tl e applicatiun and ihe use of\ntlie money of the people in the ina'nnecand for the\nobjects ihey have directed. caniipt be. wise; bui\nwho can think withoui p'ainfnl rrflection, that\nunder it. the bame unfoieseen evetits might .havp,\nbefallen U3 n tlie midst of a war, and takcn from\nus, at the mom'ent when jimsl wanted, the use, qf,\nihose very means which wcre ireasured j up ,tp\nproxote the national welfare nniTguanl unr na-\ntional rights? To such embarr?ssmenU k. to sucli\ndanger will ihis government be always exposed\nwhilst it takes ihe moneys raised for and necessary\nto the public service, out of the hands of its own -ofR ce r- +23a76d8be37477ec103bcb4c8bbcf0b5 The WI[lmlngton (N. O .) Free Schools.\nThe Boston Daily Advertiser recently re­\nferred in an editorial article to the progress\nof the public schools, at Wilmington, North*\nCarolina : It says :\nThe closing reports of the Wilmington free\nBchools are in very satisfactory contrast\nwith the miserable trash which we have to\nread every day in ridicule of “carpet-bag­\ngers” at the South; • Miss Bradley’s schools\nclosed on the first îrlstànt by a public exhi­\nbition in the theatre ofWilmington. It\nattended by a very crowded audience, in­\ncluding the Mayor of the city and many oth­\ners ofthe leading inhabitants. And these\ngentlemen, and the trustees of the new free\nschool establishment, concurred in sending\nto her forma! letters of acknowledgment of\nthe service which the northern teachers had\nrendered to the city of Wilmington, and of\ntheir thanks to the society which sent her ;\nmeanwhile leading citizens of WilmiDgton,\nuniting in these testimonials, made practical\narrangements for extend!*« the system of\ninstruction so that it might bo sufficient for\nall the children in the city. .\nThis is a fair specimen of the work of\n“carpet-bagger” with her coadjutors. Miss\nBradley established herself two years since\nin one of the most desolate regions In the\ncity, known as “Dry Pond,”—and collected\nthere, with her assistants, more than one\nhundred ot the poorest and most ignorant\nchildren in the world. Of eighty-five par­\nents of these children who,united.,ft, year\nago in a letter inviting her to return, only\nsixteen could sign their names. She has\ntaught these children, and has clothed and\nfed them with the means placed in her hands\nbv tbo Soldiers’ Memorial Society, which\nchooses to make such a monument for the\nbrave young men of Massachusetts who died\nin North Carolina. And now at the end of\ntwo years, their deportment and proficiency\nat official examinations, and at such an exhi­\nbition as we have described, is such as to\ncall forth the strong approval and praise of\nthe three leading journals of Wilmington,—\nand, as we have said, of the leading inhabi­\ntants in person. It even compels an enlarge­\nment of the whole system,—under the di­\nrection of citizens of the town. Meanwhile\nbetween twelve and fifteen hundred colored\nchildren have been admirably trained by the\n“carpet-baggers” who have specially under­\ntaken their care. +27e1baaadf83d84e3e66cf485748e9db of medioine, I can say that his oase was\nmost miracolous. Yon are at liberty to\nrefer to me in regard to tbis oase, and I\nwill gladly answer any qoestions desired\nAbont a year ago I was called to see J\nF. Kimbal, who had been troubled with\nkidney disease for five years. Before he\ncame into my hands to be treated he bad\nbeen nnder the care of several physicians.\nThey all . prononnoed his disease as in-\ncurable. On examination I fonnd the\nfollowing symptoms to be present: Urine\nhigh color and scanty, a briok dnst de-\nposit on standing. By an analysis 40 per\ncent of albumen and full of tube oast,\nshowing a deatrootion of the kidneys go-\ning on. Circulation affeoted, palpitation\nf the heart, swelling and pofflness under\nthe eyes; also a swelling around the ankles,\nhands and abdomen. Pain of great sever-\nity in the small of the baok, oramps in\nthe legs, speoks or motes before the eyes,\nringing noises in the head, furred tongue,\nbowels constipated, loss of appetite, siok\nstomaoh and indigestion. All of the above\nsymptoms showing Bright's Disease in\nits worst form. I told bim that I consid-\nered bis oase hopeless, and that he was\nbeyond the aid of medioine. His friends\nand neighbors were daily expeoting bis\ndeath. His life became a burden to bim.\nAt this time, a neighbor reading yonr ad-\nvertisement of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kid-\nney Pills persnaded him to try them.\nFrom the use of the first box be began to\nimprove. It would oonsnme time need-\nlessly to follow the whole oonrse of his\noonvalesoenoe. After using six boxes of\nDr. Hobbs Sparsgns Kidney Pills he was\nentirely cured, and is today a well and\nsonod man, and is able to follow bis +05f4b17b39835ce24f1550b46715f983 That heretofore, by a warranty\ndeed, recorded in the office of the\nRecorder of Deeds for said Lafayette\nCounty, Missouri, in record "II\n1.0. 1" at page 134 of date March\n28, I860, filed March 28, I860, Sid-\nney R. Thompson conveyed to .J\nHenry Chiles the east half of the\nsouth west quarter of section 27, in\ntownship 50 of range 25, and the\nsouth east quarter of the north west\nquarter of section 4, In township 49\nof range 25, in Lafayette County,\nMissouri. It Is claimed that the con-\nsort, If any, of said Sidney R. Thomp\nson did not join In said conveyance\nand that no seal was affixed to the\ncertificate of acknowledgement and\nthat by reason thereof said Sidney\nR. Thompson and his unknown con-\nsort, heirs, devisees, donees, alien-\nees and Immediate, mesne and re-\nmote, voluntary and Involuntary gran\ntees have some Interest therein.\nThat heretofore, David T. Carr by\nwarranty deed recorded in the office\nof the Recorder of Deeds for said\nCounty In record 40 page 413 convey-\ned to James E. Thompson the south\neast quarter of the south west quar-\nter of section 27, In township 50 of\nrange 25, in Lafayette County, Mis-\nsouri. It is claimed that tlm consort\ni If any, heirs, devisees, donees, al\nienees, and immediate, mesne, nnd\nremote, voluntary and Involuntary\ngrantees of the said David T. Carr\nhave some Interest therein and that\nthe lien therein has never been sat-\nisfied or paid by reason of which\nthey have the aforesaid Interests.\nThat heretofore William II. Sterrett\nby mortgage recorded In the ofrico\nof Recorder of Deeds for said Coun-\nty In record 58. at page 20, dated\nOctober 10, 1883 , filed October 18,\n1883, conveyed to Alexander Mann\nthe east half of tho south east quan\nter of section 28, and the west half\nof tho north cast quarter of section\n28, in township 50 of range 25, in\nsaid County and that thereafter In\nlieu thereof said Sterrett by deed\nof trust recorded In said Recorder's\noffice In record 5G at page 398 dated +16c7be8bb5d2e9f96001a57c29c258ff ployed them at the battle of Cossovo.\nOn both sides they were used, the Turks\nhaving already instructed the populations\nwith whom they were at war. Employ­\ning artillery in the field, it was easy (re­\nversing the process in Europe) to apply it\nto fortresses; the peculiar nature of the\nstraits of the Bosphorus and the Darda­\nnelles invited to its use.\nTo the batteries placed above Constan­\ntinople is attributed the fall of that city,\nthe supplies from the Black sea being cut\noff. At a subsequent period and after\nthe Venetians had penetrated into the\nsea of Marmora, they equally fortified\nthe Dardanelles. The enormous caliber\nof the guns placed there still astonishes\nthe traveler. In the campaign that fol­\nlowed the capture of Constantinople they\nhad 800 guns. The siege train was\nequally remarkable for weight of metal\nand number of guns. At the seige of\nScutari they cast into the place shot of\nfourteen hundred-weight. At that of\nNeuhœssel, in Hungary, on t he first day\n700 shots were gathered by the beseiged\n)f not less three palms in diameter. The\nlargeness of caliber was not the only\npoint on which they anticipated modern\ninvention. They employed red-hot shot\nat the siege of Vienna.\nThe howitzer seems also to have been\nan invention of theirs, and also its suc­\ncessive improvements; and even down to\nthe time of Selim III they ran ahead of\nEurope in invention. One species,\nadôpted by the Russians under the name\nof “Unicom,” gave rise to the Paixhan\ngun for red-liot shot and horizontal\nshells. A battery of unicorns was taken\nfrom the Russians by the French after it\nhad done good service at the battle of\nSmolensko. Napoleon, on seeing one of\nthe captured guns next morning, is said\nto have exclaimed: “Ce sont ces diables\nla qui nous ont attrapes de si loin hier.”\nân improved instrument of this kind\nwas the consequence of their attracting\nNapoleon’s attention, and the celebrated\nPaixhan gun subsequently appeared.\nOn one of these, and that of almost the\nsmallest caliber, was based the new sys­\ntem of field artillery by Louis Napoleon\nBonaparte. With this instinct for war­\nlike instruments, and as the first intro­\nducers of artillery into European war­\nfare, the Turkish corps of artillery must\nhave occupied an important place in\ntheir armies. The same instinct extended +58611b7a31cc31869d0d43fc53888bc5 not DECLARED that the "SCB TREASURY SCHEME\nWAS ANDSHOULD BE IXFORCE IN THE LAND 1 HAVE\nnot its measures been SERVILELY enforced? Has\nnot a rebelling Senate or a refractory Congress\nbeen dragooned intoacquiesence, the one by "IN-\nSTRUCTIONS," the other by VETOES? Has it not\nappealed, clinging, and falsely to the people,\nproclaiming its quack nostrums the life elixir ol\nDEMOCRACY, aud, administering a drug instead ot\na cordial, assumed actual and despotic control of\nthe Purse and the Sword, whilst the people slept\nunder its morbid influence? Has it not squan-\ndered millions on a successless war for election-\neering purposes, and is not that war continued\nfor the same ends ? Is not the Treasury empty\nand the credit of the Government at a discount ?\nHave they not tried to excite the poor man a-\ngainst the rich, as if the rich man's luxury was\nnot the poor man's wealth! Are not State Secu-\nrities in Europe sacrificed to pay existing debts,\nwithout the hope of continuing the works they\nwere created to complete ?\nFRIENDS OF LAW ANDJOP.DER, we ask no re-\nvenge forj these manifold iniquities. ?Notwith-\nstanding the whole actual power of Government\nhas been concentrated in the Cabinet at Wash-\nington, and Congress made, in fact, the mere\nministerial agent of its decrees, we ask no vio-\nlence to unmask these despots disguised in the\ngarments of democracy ! Seekers of true domes-\ntic peace and liberty, without which public liber-\nty is valueless, we implore your patient energy ;\nwe ask your voices and your efforts unceaseingly\nwith your fathers, your friends, your brothers,\nyour neighbours ! Let the revolution be firm,\nbut peaceful! +2e2d054187e5aaaa12cb512b1f24063c The driver tightened the reins with a\n"whist!" and with a spring, in perfect\nunison, the noble animals were off for\nthe Profile. The telegraph operator at\nthe St. Clair sat with his finger on the\nkey, looking out of the window and\nwatching for the moment of the start.\nA message at once flashed over the\nwire to the Profile House, saying that\nthey had gone, and the time was noted.\nIt was precisely seven o'clock.\n;; At the Profile a large company had\ngathered in the office, waiting for the\narrival. Among them were several\nstage drivers, who with becoming\ngravity gave various opinions, as sages\nand oracles of profundity in road\nknowledge, and fully discussed the\nsituation. It was known that Cox in-\ntended to break all records if he could';\nbut it was the unanimous expression\nof the drivers, knowing every foot of\nthe road as they did, that "Ed" could\nnot make the drive in less than two\nhours, and a portion of them thought\nhe bad better make it two and a half,\nas the last three miles were right up\nInto the mountain, with a steep grade\nall the way Into Franconla Notch. But\nthat he could make the eleven miles in\nless than two hours was not believed\nfor a moment.\nThose of our readers who have visit-\ned this famous hotel, the Profile, will\nremember Echo Lake, and the little\ncannon kept there to wake the echoes.\nThis beautiful sheet of water, famous\nfar and near for its echoes and their\nmany repetitions, Is about a quarter of\na mile from the hotel, and 'the Presi-\ndential party had to pass it to get to\nthe- +66fe8e4a942e92b768911e74fe1a3212 How are these enormousout la jsmet ? What\nordinary business will justify such expen li*\nturcs ? Is it any wonder that merchants find\nthemselves very suddenly in failing circum­\nstances, scarcely knowing what has pr.lled them\ndown ? Is it strange that so many families a'e\nobliged to give up housekeeping, and repair to\nhotels ? Is it any wonder thai soman v liaisons\nare con'iuually going on. with such disastnv s\ndcH0»nnuietimes\nme to which we dare nut alb de. Bui it may\nbe said our picture is too highly colored ; that\nthese extreme cases do not exist; that our esti­\nmates are too high. But even if we make an\nallowance of one-half, we only increase tho\nnumber of the extravagant to a greater extent.\nThe circle of the expenditure trows wider, and\nthe amount of outlay is in fact the same.\nMany arts a e rea rted to to conceal these ex­\npenses for a time. Thus bills ore mad^ out al\nthe milliner's and mnntua-maker's for less thau\nthe real amounts due : and the deficiency, kept\nout of view from their husband or j arent. is\nmade up by p»*tty instalments, and with money\nobtained in other ways. This is a sad state of\nthings, and sail because it is true.\nWc candidly confess wc see no easy remedy\nof a preventive character. Ruin has to do its\nwork before the eves of the gay and imj rovi\ndent are opened. American husbands are no\ntoriously indulgent and g"ncr .>u». Nothing\npleases them better than to sec their wives and\ndaughters well dressed and ha» py. Tlr s they\nfool them to the top of their bent. They will\nwirk like slaves for tl.em, go shabby ili ni-\nselvcs, lisk credit and even character to su] ply\ntheir wants ; and all that thev may ap» ear da\nzling ai:d lovely to others! Yes, like theSouth\nCarolinians in the days of the great nulliti. r,\nGen. Hamilton, they "will go to death for their\nfeminine) sugar.' ' +4da640166eab041680219454f0119074 years, nor has said Augustine F. Al -\nexander nor his heirs, nor any person,\nclaiming' or who might claim the same\nunder him paid anv taxes upon said\nland, or any part thereof during all\nthose periods of time, nor has any\nsuch person at any time brought any\naction to recover the same, and that\nthe defendants, said unknown heirs\nof Aueustine F. Alexander, deceas-\ned, and their consorts, derive their\ntitle by descent from the said Augus-\ntine F. Alexander, deceased, and are\nbarred from all title thereto by lim-\nitation; that plaintiffs cannot insert\nthe names of said heirs nor of their\nconsorts in the petition because the\nsame are unknown to the plaintiffs\nand they, after due effort, have been\nunable to ascertain such names, and\nprav for a decree vesting the title to\nsaid land in plaintiffs and divesting\nyour apparent title of record from\nvou; and that unless you. the said un-\nknown heirs of Augustine F. Alex-\nander deceased, and their consorts be\nand appear at this court at the next\nterm thereof, to begun and held at\nthe Court House in the City of Lex-\nington, in said County, on the 9th\ndav of October, 1916, next and on or\nbefore said day answer or plead to\nthe petition in said cause, the same\nwill be taken as confessed, and judg\nment will be rendered accordingly.\nAnd it is further ordered, that a\ncopy hereof, be published according\nto law in the Lexington Intellieencer,\na newspaper published in said County\nof Uafavette for four weeks success-\nively, published at least once a week,\nthe last insertion to be at least fif-\nteen days before the first day of said\nOctober, 1916, Term of this Court. +125721665dba412506dd58a09b1a9456 have been stricken In the past week.\nThe most casual inspection of the slums\nwill reveal the reason, and it is an old\nstory. The East side is becoming more\ncongested every year. The sidewalks\nswarm with them. In room# absolutely\nunventilated, except - by the d@ors,\nsix or eight children are sometimes\npacked away for the night. Little won­\nder that the wretched progeny of half-\nfed parents crawl into hallways, to\nfire escapes and out upon the roofs to\nsleep. The doorway crepe becomes a\ncommonplace of the tenement districts.\nDirty midgets brush thoughtlessly\nagainst it all day, and then fight for a\ngood viewpoint when the funeral hour\ncomes. The white hearse is followed by\none shabby carriage. It is a chp^p fu­\nneral, but a heart-breaklngly expressive\naffair for a poor family.\nThis, I say, is no new story. Yet it Is\na pity that it hasjto be told again. De­\nspite all the talkArt reform, New York\nis about as badly off as ever in its tene.-\nment quarters. New tenements have\nnot demolished the old ones. The emi\n"grant ships unload thousands in a day\nand the East side is more densely popu<\nlated than ever It was. 'Recreation piers\npunctuate the river front; the Five\nPoints is a park; the Ship is razed; Hell's\nKitchen is not so Infernal; ;breathing\nspaces are being cleared here and there;\nfreg baths float in many places. But the\ndemand gflWS faster than the supply.\nNew York's refo^j^s l$g glowly behind\nthe need for them.' And the cjjildrpp ^re\ndying—'Idy|ng thus abou^us^very dgjr.;/ +1785c8854fc282c523cccd068198cae3 ■ ïou «ec," «aid the young man, “I aaw\nan article In the i'toi«« a good while ago\nahowlug how much money a man might\nhave when ho we« old If bo caved the money\nbe would otherwlee apeud Tor elgara—aay,\nSO rente a day. It figured up to HOP.50 for\nthe 11 rat year, and kept on lucreaalng very\nfact after that, till, after 60 yeara of eavlng,\nItamouDtodto more that $.10 ,000 at com­\npound Internat. Well, I could dlacount\n{hat, because 1 smoked more than three\ncigars a «lay, and (raid more thau\nrente apiece for them. I never\nsmoked less than five a day, and\nalways paid 25 cents apiece for them.\nThat made a dollar a day. I thought\nIt would be a good plan to have something\nfall back on when I got old, ao I [tut made\nmy mind to stop smoking and be a rich\n_ _m . The Bret of January I thought would\nbe a good time to quit, and I set aside this\nupper pocket In my veat to hold my cigar\nfund—el a day, t,nd no nonsense. Otr Mon­\nday 1 stored away the dollar, and didn’t care\nto smoke at all. Tuesday, another dollar,\nand still dldn’trarc much about It. On Wed­\nnesday In went the third dollar. I «ranted to\nsmoke a little on Wednesday,but I knew Iwaa\ngetting rich and resisted. On Thursday !\nbagged the fourth dollar. Well, on Thursday\nnight I sat down to a quiet little game of\npoker aud the boys just about cleaned me\nout. 1 bad just $1 left, aud 1 didn’t want\nto draw a cjieck because the (for'uor some­\ntimes waule to know what checks are for.\nThere was a big Jack pot that bad Just been\nopened, and I wanted to ace w hether 1 could\nbelter a pair of nines. It took 95 to ge‘-\nand 1 happened to think of the $4 in\ncigar fund. I thought I might as well\nborrow that, and In she went,\nyou're alive they dealt me another +a69763e4c7043f54fe699f80db2b57d1 sinking fund is being loaned at 7 per\ncent., and under the operations of this\nbill will continue at that rate. Now,\nif it is proposed to convett So, 000,000\nof our foreign indebtedness into a do-\nmestic, debt, and increase the rate of\ninterest on it U per cent., what will be\nthe effect upon the State? The State\nmust, in that event, necessarily be the\nloser $üO,(M)0 per annum. This, most\nundoubtedly, would be a bad financial\npolicy for the State to adopt. If you\ncreate the new indebtedness to the\nsinking fund at the same rate of inter-e - st\nthat we are paying our bond hold-\ners, then it is evident that our com-\nmon school fund must lose $00,000\nper annum. This I trust no man\nwould be willing to sec take place.\nSecondly, I am opposed to this prop-\nosition from the fact that I am im-\npressed with the necessity of adopting\na plan for the management of this\nfund, which will be permanent for all\ncoming time, and 1 am unwilling, by\nmy vote, to assist in inaugurating a\npolicy by which the State shall, for\nall coming time, burthen herself with\na debt of $3,000,000, and then collect\nannually from her citizens the sum of\nISO, ooo dollars to pay the interest\nthereon. There are many other ob-\njections which might be urged against\nthis proposition, but the two which I\nhave presented are amply sufficient to\nauthorize me to vote against it.\nI have thus briefly stated what 1\nconceive to be the main objections to\nthat proposition. I turn now to\ndiscuss the features of the bill be- +1bd3a7453323b83c4ef7892f26da3036 with nice cotton \\nd we soon dry out\nIn the lovely warm sunshine!”\nThe little Brownies laughed and one\nsaid. ‘When you slide with us, you won't\nget even a little teeny speck wet!" and\nwaving his hand to the other Brownies,\nhe caught Raggedy Andy's hand; other\nlittle brownie caught Raggedy Andy's\nfeet and Raggedy Ann’s hands and feet\nand whisked them up over the Golden\nrod and out across the yellow meadow\nto the looking glass brook.\nWhen the little brownies and the two\nRaggedys reached the looking glas3\nbrook, they all ran as hard as they could\nand went sliding across the smooth sur-\nface of the water. It was Just like slid-\ning upon Ice, except when one of the\nBrownies, or one of the Raggedys fell\ndown, they bounced up again; for, the\nsurface of the looking glass brook gave\nbeneath them like rubber ice and they did\nnot get their heads bumped. As they\nslid along upon the top of the water.\nRaggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy could\nsee the pretty little fish swimming about\nand chasing each other back and forth,\nJust as if they were having games too.\nThe Raggedys and the little Brownies\nwere not the only ones who were sliding\nupon the surface of the water, for while\nthey wereuresring, they saw queer little\ntiny long-legged createnres come sliding\nalong. And one came right up to tho\nBrownies and Raggedy Ann and Andy.\n“Why! He has a tiny boat on each of\nhis feet!” Ady cried in surprise.\n“Oh yes!" a little Brownie said, “He's\none of the little Ferrymen!" +3ffa0b7b2fe28cdb366e9cbd01fbd94a Much now depends upon the "strength—or weak-\nness—of the Doumergue government at Paris. If\nFrance, with the support of Italy, "presents a firm\nfront to the German policy of advance in the Dan-\nube valley, Europe may still keep the peace. But\nFrance must act for herself and not depend upon\nsupport from either Britain or the United States.\nIn other words the political situation in Europe j\nremains kaleidoscopic—as so often in the past.\nTwo great powers face each other across the fron-\ntier of the Rhine. When one is weak, the other is\nstrong. When one is aggressive, the other *3\nquiescent. When one is dominant, the other is\nseeking revenge. And so the story goes.\nIn 842 A. D. the grandsons of Charlmagne di-\nvided the Frankish empire by the Treaty of Ver-\ndune. Charles the Bald received France as his\nportion; Ludwig the German was given Germany,\nand the middle strip from the North Sea to the\nAlps, together with Italy, went to Lothair the em-\nperor. And from then down to the present, small\nstates have existed in the middle region, while th«»\ngreat eastern and western powers have faced eacfi\nother and sought to absorb the territory between.\nThe present shift in Europe presages a period\nof a greater Germany and of a lesser France. If\nGermany absorbs Austria, the Hohenzollern dream\nof Mitteleuropa will be in large measure fulfilled.\nBut if France and her allies bolster up Austria\nsuccessfully, an uneasy balance will continue to be\nmaintained. It all goes to show that European na-\ntionalism produces a never-ceasing scene of strife.\nAnd no final solution of the problem has yet bei-n\nachieved.—Asheville Citizen. +04ae8351b71e27def123a89603950e3b New ways of serving asparagus ar\nalways welcome. Most of the noveW\nties devUed by restaurant chefs araj'\nquite possible for the home caterer.\nFor Instance, suggests the New Yorkj\nTimes, plain boiled asparagus on toastj\nwas made to have a Very different ap-\npearance at a recent private dinner\nerred at a restaurant by having the\nslice of toast cut in oblongs exactly\ncorresponding In length to the selected\nstalks. The bread for this toast waa\ncut from side to Bide. 8even or eight\nstalks of boiled asparagui were then\nslipped through a ring stamped out\nfrom an extra piece of toast, whicnJ\nwhen arranged on the oblong slice of\ntoast aa a foundation, constituted a4\nIngle portion.\nThe novelty of thie arrangement lay\nIn the tact that when each bundle oft\nasparagus was In place on Its oblong;\nof toaat the toasted ring holding thi\ntalks gave the appearance of the bal\nof a basket in which the green a talks!\nrested. The tips were masked with)\nHoIIandalse sauce.. .\nMore simple was the arrangement\nat another luncheon, where the aspara-\ngus stalks were slipped through a ring\ncat from a large green pepper, and\nrested directly on the plate, Instead of\non toaat Melted butter, with finely\nchopped parsley, was poured over the\ntips. This Idea can be carried out\neither as a hot entree or as a salad; In)\nthe latter case, the asparagus being)\nice cold, serve sauce vinaigrette or)\nplain French dressing, as preferred.\nAnother unusual method of serving\nasparagus tips was seen at +05c2950e91e7aa973b7752a2264ee54a beaeh for some distance above the fort.\nWhile this new fortification, is spoken\nif as one buttery, in reality it con¬\nsists of four. There are sixteen 12-inch\nmortars at the "pines" which wiM- be\nlivided into four batteres of four moir-\nta-rs each. The shells used' in these\nangines of war are twelve inches in\ndiameter, and are divided into two\n- kisses, .me class weighing 800 pounds\nind the 'ether 1.000 pounds. Tint terri¬\nble damage would be done wbxuvver one\nif these huge death dealing projectiles\nshould fail, cam be readily -uin-dei-stood.\nThe new defenders of'Hampton Roads\nire on the government reservation-, and\nivith the breast works and magazines\nincluded, cover about three acres of\nrround. The batteries all face Chesa-\nit-ake 'Bay and are on a line with the\nThe most improved of modern' inven-\nions will be used to furnish com-muni-\nsatiion with the main fort, and a com¬\npete telephone and telegraph system\nviJV cunneet the two places. In case\nif war the orders regulating L'.iie mor-\n. 1 1- batteries would he telegraiphed\nrom the headquarters in the fort to the\niff leer in command at the "pints." He,\nn turn, would execute them.\nThe mortars have a ;-.unge of from\nwo and one half to six miles, and\n¦oold sink the finest ship that ever\nloated if it cam" inside this limit. As\nhe carriages on which the mortars av=\nnounted will revolve at least 130 de¬\ncrees, a wide space could lie covered by\nhese short guns. In case of war. if a\n. ess el-should get past the Rip Raps, the\nnortcr.:- carriages could be turned- so as\no put Hampton Roads under their fire,\nnit it is highly improbable that an eue-\nny's warship could get that for.it\n.vould probably be sent to the bottom\nlefore It had even pass-cd Old Point,\n["he- +143c10e7719890c0bc891e07c582ee46 sister died and left her share of the\nproperty to the two' remaining girls.\nTen years later the brother passed away.\nlie had accumulated a tew tnousaua\ndollars, which he willed to his two sis-\nters. Inside of three years the younger\nsister died and Miss Clyde was alone in\nthe world. Besides the nouse anu 101\nshe had between fH.OOO and $10,000 in\ngood securities. For twelve years Miss\nClyde and a solitary female servant oc-\ncupied the old homestead. Last sum-\nmer a young Englishman, who said his\nname was Arthur Partington, took up\nhis abode in the village. Ho pretended\nto be very pious, attended the same\nchurch that Miss Clyde did, formed her\nacquaintance in a short time and soon\nbegan to make love to her.\nMiss Clyde was then oi years old and\nher young lover only 27. The elderly\nmaiden was greatly flattered by Par\ntington 8 declarations of love, She told\nsome of the neighboring women that\nshe had never supposed that a man\ncould possibly think as much of a\nwoman as Parrington thought of her,\nand the neighboring women told her\nnot to believe sll the fellow said. But\nMiss Clyde did believe him, and during\nthe holiday season last winter she was\nquietly married to her young English\nlover. Tne honeymoon was passeu in\nthe old Clyde homestead and then Ar-\nthur Parrington made a trip to New\nYork alone, ile Btayod there tor nearly\nweek, when he returned to his bride\nand remained a fortnight. During the\nnext two months he made a number of\njourneys to tho metropolis and the vil\nlagers wondered what he was up to.\nTo an innuirv of a neurhbor. Mra\nParrington confided the fact that he\nhusband had taken all her securities and\nwas going to double them in value be- -\n. +080db129de935fdfa230a3b74c097d68 tanooga, from whence he started on tbe\nname line with ilood, except that be\nmarching on the north side of the Ten-\nnessee, with hope of meeting the Confed-\nerates at the point they shall attempt to\ncross tne railroad line mentioned as having\nbeen destroyed. He is now compelled to\nloot it over a mountainous and barren\ncountry. Ho placed General Thomas at\nBridgeport, with one corps, to guard that\npoint, and on the 27th General Sherman\nhimself, with main army, was making for\nGunter's Landing to stop Hood there. As\nHood was within a night's march of that\npoint on tho 2M u It, it is pretty certain\nthat he could have crossed, if the river wag\nnot too high, without any interference\nfrom his antagonist bherman has been\nmaking strenuous efforts to relay the track\nfrom Chattanooga to Atlanta, so that he\nmay got away the cars, engines, guns and\nmaterials left in the city after the succets- -\niul destruction of the road by our forces.\nTo consummate this end hebas been ma\nking a temporary track on the timbers out\nof green saplings and trees along tho road.\nOur cavalry, however, have been annoying\nhis working parties to a very considerable\nextent and materially retarded the work\nand the use of the road. They dash in at\nall points along the road, and after cutting\nand destroying places ot most importance,\ndisappear, to pounce on it at some other\ndistant point By these active operations\nSherman has been proveated, up to tbe\npresent time, from receiving any commu\nnication wi.h Atlanta. The correspondents\nwith Hoods army agree that no general\nfiligt need Le expecud immediately, as\nSherman is too tar behind, and has no\ntransportation to march with rapidity.\nVery large supply trains have beon pas-\nsing up to Hood s army for the past fort-\nnight. The enemy, under Kilpatnck, have\nmade several desperate efforts to capture\nthese trains, but thus far unsuccessful.\nWheeler is keeping them in check. A raid\nis, however, anticipated upon the Alabama\nand Tennessee Railroad, in the direction of\nSelina. +4559ce3bf48cd1ae993058736099e942 Notice is hereby given to whom it\nmay concern, that by virtue of an or-\nder of the Honorable County Court of\nPolk County, Oregon, duly made and\nentered of record therein on the 15th\nday of June, 1910, in the estate of\nEliza G. Emmens, deceased, by which\nsaid order 1 am authorized and direct-\ned to sell the hereinafter described\nreal premises belonging to said estate\nat private sale, to the highest bidder\nfor cash, I will on or alter the 23rd\nday of July, 1910, receive sealed bids\nfor the hereinafter described real\npremises, to wit:\nBeginning at the Southeast corner\nof Lot 1 in Block 13 in the Original\nTown of Dallas, Polk County, Oregon,\nrunning thence West 100 feet, thence\nNorth 26 feet, thence East 100 feet,\nthence South 25 feet to the place of\nbeginning; Also beginning at a point\nnear the South bank of the LaCreole\nriver, 34.95 chains North of the South-\nwest corner of Section 36 in Township\n7 South of Range 6 West of the Will-\namette Meridian, Polk County, Oregon,\nand 9.26 chains North of the South-\nwest corner of the "L" of the Thomas\nJ. Lovelady D. L . C . running thence\nSouth '68.97 chains, to a point 24.00\nchains South of the Southwest corner\nof said Section 35, thence East 82.97\nchains, thence North 28.81 chains,\nthence West 60 links, thance North\n22.64 chains, to a point 1.76 chains\nnorth of the Southeast corner, of said\nLovelady D. L . C . thence to the place\nof beginning and containing 180 acres\nmore or less, +02804ed35802180242858a42b2d16753 In order that the state of North Da­\nkota may have full and complete mor­\ntality returns for tlie census year of\n1900. and to aiu tlie census bureau in\n•collecting these returns, and to comply\nwith the provisions of our local vital\nstatistics law, it is urged by the state\nboard of health of North Dakota, that\nevery citizen, whether physician or\nlayman, make an earnest, effort to aid\nin this matter. A new form of death\nreturn is being prepared which will be\nuniform all over the state, in every\ncounty, township, town and city, which\nwill embrace all items required by our\nlaw and a few additional required by\nour last census law. These will be in\ntlie hands of every county and city\nliealth officer, from whom blanks can\nbe obtained, and will also be sent to\nall physicians, keepers of institutions,\netc.. a!nd a special effort is requested\nfrom all these during the year 1900 to\n- make the returns complete. The orig­\ninal returns are to be sent to the local\nhealth officers, after being tilled in and\nby them to tlie county superintendent\n• •of'health of each county, by whom they\nare registered in the same manner as\nother returns. They are then sent in\n•their original form to the state super­\nintendent, H. D . Quarry, at Grand\nForks, and final schedules and com­\npilations made by him. The form of\nreturn will in no way embarass the\npresent system of collection of vital\nstatistics as health officers .can in this\nway collect all the data they require\nand send in to-the superintendent of\npublic health their monthly returns as\nformerly with tne ori'ginal death re­\nturn. +17e1eb0676a618383873845bf29d0982 ond note, set out in the said complaint, of $112.10 in\nU. S . gold coin, with interest in like gold coin, from\nthe 25th day of October, 1893, at the rate of ten per\ncent, per annum and for the sum of $15.00 attorney's\nfees, and for costs aud disbursements .of this suit\nagainst said defendants, li. W . Wilkins and E. E.\nWilkins; and a decree in favor of plaintiff and against\nall of said defendants, foreclosing the mortgage get\nout in the complaint, and decreeing that the mort-\ngaged premises therein described, to.wit: all of Block\neight in Wilkins' Addition to to the City of CorTallis,\niu Benton County, Oregon, excepting lots 5, 6, 7, 8,\n4, and 9, be sold by the sheriff of Benton County,\nOregon, fa the manner prescribed by law for the sale\nof real property, on execution: and that the proceeds\narising from said sale be applied first to the payment\nof the costs and expenses of such sale, and of this\nsuit, including the attorney's fees allowed and\ndecreed therein, in favor of plaintiff. And next to\nthe payment of the amounts decreed to be due the\nsaid plaintiff herein, as above prayed for. And if\nsaid premises do not sell for enough to satisfy the\nsame in full, then that the same be applied to the\npayment of the amount decreed to be due plaintiff\nherein, and for the deficiency, that she may have\nexecution against any other property of the defend-\nants, H. W. Wilkins and E. E. Wilkins; that at such\nsale the plaintiff have the right to become the pur-\nchaser. +0dc394f1ae4ec59c690652afca108145 sacred the memory of its pure and noble Lee,\nboth of whom fell in those bloody and memorable\ndays around Richmond. He then dwelt upon the\ngreat common grief which had befallen them all,\nwhen their faithful leader, the gallant and patriotic\nGeneral L: O'B. Branch, sealed his devotion to\nhis country with his heart's blood, on the hard\nfought field of Sharpsburg. He told the General\nthat the past was an earnest of the future his\nbrigade would never fail him He then passed\nfrom an eulogy of the honored dead to a happily\nconceived and expressed compliment to the Gene-\nral, cha.te and delicate in style, entirely devoid of\nall fulsome and bombastic adulation. As an evi-\ndence of the sincerity of himself aud "bis brother\nofficers, he begged in their name to present him\nwith the articles which I have above described.\nThe General received the sword froin the hands\nof Col. Barber; the other articles were taken in\ncharge by men in readiness. It was interesting\nto see with what intense eagerness all. listened to\nhear the words of the man they knew so well; they\nknew how he could fight, for they had seen him\nupon sixteen hard fought fields; they did not\nknow how he could talk, for his voice had been\nheard by them oftener amid the music of. battle\nthan anywhere else. I have known many brave\nmen who feared not shell nor shot, tremble on\napproaching a lady, and turn pale on rising to\nmake a simple acknowledgment, and especially do\nI recall a gallant old Colonel of Mexican renown,\nwhose knees knocked together, and down whose\nswarthy checks the prcspiration streamed, as he\nattempted to "raise the tune in the village church."\nIf any such sympathy were felt by the General\nthey were not visible to lookers on. His wor Is\nwere few and to the point; his expressions of\ngratitude to those who bad so honored him, full\nof feeling and nervous strength "Many of you'\nhe said ''bear upon your persons honored scars,\nsilent witnesses of dangers you have encountered\nand bravely faced in defence of all that a freeman\nholds dear." +4d5c57a6355c02318ddcd3721bc5b4b9 ers in th i State will go in 1870, if not\nbefore, and that is into oblivion. AY ha*\n1 said of Höge I lcr.vc to the public. 1\ndon't expect to answer ''A Republican"\nin this communication. Porhnpe I may\nsaya word or twotohimina future\noue. I desire to lay before your readers\nto-day a few remarks (which may differ\nwith the News as conducted a while\nback.) on the Chinese immigration ques¬\ntion. My opinion is. that tho colored\nelement never can be brought to affiliate\nwith the old democratic party and its\nleaders in politics. That there is a\nheavy Conservative pressure in the minds\nof our colored population I have no\ndoubt, and if the whites will come for¬\nward manfully nnd take the colored man\nby tho hand, and show to him by his\nactions that he is indeed interested in his\nwelfare, and is willing to give him nil\nhis rights in the law, the colored man\nwill go with them with a zest. Or\nat least a sufficient numbei of them to\ncarry the election in 1870. The colored\nfarm hands kuow well enough that they\nare directly interested in the welfare of\nthe white planter. Rut. it bus been\npreached to them thoroughly, that with¬\nout their aid, the white planter would\nhave to ab.tnd-m his Golds. That with¬\nout his aid no cotton or corn could be\nmade in the County. Aud these Kadi-\ncaLsuchers hold before them the failure\nof the threat made in 1808, that no\nRadical would he employed on our plan-\ntations. +41c82c8850c1eda8d9b255633a60afe9 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That\nthat certain Mortgage, executed and\ndelivered .by C«u 1 j. Rustad and Anna\nJ. Rustad. his wife, Mortgagors, t<\nL U. Beisekjtf, Mortgagee, dated th.\n^^•tti day of 5t>eiober A. D. nineteen\nhundred and 'sixteen and filed for rec­\nord in the otiice of tne Register ot\nDeeds of the County of Burke, and\nState of North Dakota, on the 23rd\nday of Novmbeer A. D. 1916, and re­\ncorded in Book 15 of Mortgages, at\npage 201 and assigned by said Mort­\ngagee by an instrument in writing to\nCarrie P. Fitz dated the 1st day of\nDecember A. D. 1916, and filed for rec­\nord in said office of the Register of\nDeeds on the 15th day of January.\n1917, and recorded in Book 19 of Mort­\ngages, on page 194, will be foreclosed\nby a sale of the premises In such\nMortgage and hereinafter described,\nat the front door of the Court House\nin the city of Bowbells, in the County\nof Burke, and State of North Dakota,\nat the hour of two o'clock P. M .. on\nthe 18th day of March, 1922, to satis­\nfy the amouot due upon said Mort­\ngage on tne day of Bale.\nThe premises described in said\nMortgage and which win De sold to\nsatisfy the same, are those certain\npremises situated in the County of\nBurke, and State of North Dakota,\nand described as follows, to-wit: The\nSoutheast Quarter of Northeast Quar­\nter (SE'/iNE*4), and East Half of\nSoutheast Quarter (EV6SE&) of Sec­\ntion Thirty-one (31) in Township One\nHundred Sixty-one (161) North, ot\nRange Ninety-two (92) West.\nDefault having been made' In the\nterms and conditions of said Mort­\ngage, and the mortgagee having paid\ntaxes on said premises in the sum of\n$109.91, there will therefore be due\non the date of sale the sum of $661.88\nbesides the costs and expenses of sale\nand attorneys fees allowed by la\\f,>\nDated February 8th, A. D. 1922. +0868ca97b3eb38c50262afd300f69795 tion the average total solid content of\n5 per cent, milk is 14.5 per cent, and of\n3 per cent. milk. 11 .6 per cent. If the\nper cent, milk sells for 8 cents per\nquart, the 3 per cent, milk is worth\nten cents a quart.\nThis is making the comparison on a\nfod value basis and does not Imply\nthat low testing milk has no place, nor\nthat high testing milk is always bought\nand sold on its actual nutritive value\nalone. The commercial value of a ton\nof green grass Is less than for a ton\nof cured hay. Why? Because the\ngreen grass has more water and less\nsolids in it per ton than the cured hay.\nThe same thing applies to milk. TTp\nto within two years, mnk has been\nconsidered as "just milk" as far as its\nfood value was concerned. At the\npresent time, there are many large\ndealers who buy milk on the butterfat\nbasis. One of the comon methods is\nto pay a flat price for. 3 per cent, milk\nand an increase for each tenth of one\nper cent, fat above 3 per cent. A fow\ncompanies now go, so far as to include\nboth fat and solids not fat in establish-\ning a basis for purchase of milk. It\nis not unreasonable to supose that in\nthe not. too distant future the consumer\nwill know what grade of milk ho is\nbuying and he botHe will be labeled\nas to the total solids it contains. In\nthe meantime, consumers will do well to\nlet the cream line continue to act as\ntheir guide, since the bottle of milk\nwith tho deep cream lino is usually the\none which contains the most food\nvalue. H. L Judkins, +4900ac9cc147c73da6a708fe2cc91a69 His Insatiable Appetite Makes Him a\nReady Victim of the Hook.\nA codfish is never more happy than\nwhen he is hung to a line. He will\ntravel a hundred marine leagues If he\nhears that some man In a little fishing\ndory has a hook out He never learns\nthat the dainty, Juicy morsel swinging\nto and fro thirty or forty fathoms down\nin the sea conceals a steel barb. HI\nancestors have successively gone on\nmaking the same unpardonable mis-\ntake ever since the waters of the great\ndeep were gathered together. Other\ncreatures, In the light of a dreadful\nexperience, have picked up an Instinct\nthat there Is danger In a hook, but the\ncod does not and is pulled In. And his\nfamily of youngsters he leaves be-\nhind a thousand of. them sooner or\nlater will follow him Into a cask.\nSo the chap In the dory drifting quiet-\nly over the bank watches his two lines\nand awaits the inevitable jerk which\ntells of the presence of the voracious\nmorrhua. He knows that If the signal\nnibble does not come soon that cod has\nother fish to fry, because It is always\neating or going to eat. It Is the marine\npersonification of famine and starve\nwith Its stomach full of food. Old\nfishers say that a cod will gulp dowu\na baited hook with his mouth ailed with\na salmon he has just caught There\nhave been several cases -- where this\ngourmand of the seas has managed to\nget away with a hook, sinker and sev\neral fathoms of heavy line, to be caught\na few minutes later by a new fishing\ntackle +0044e3219d35cf546ed79a43db002cbc of contracting for cars from us, and\nbrought our baskets back in one hete­\nrogeneous mass to New Castle, unload\nthem, aud broke many, and reloaded\nand delayed them)so long that wo were\nforced to buy,unnecessarily,thousands\nof dollars" worth of new baskets, tha\nwe need not have bought, had the old\narrangement of chartered cars not.\nbeen taken from us. An instrumeul\nof writing was prepared aud every\npeach shipper was compelled to Bign,\nbefore they would allow a basket ol\npeaches to lie put in the\none of the committee, one day in the\nPresident’s office, Philadelphia, com­\nplained of having to sign such a hu­\nmiliating document, i he President\nsaid he had at nights for a week stud\nied, aud then hirod the best lawyer he\noould get to assist iu framing a docu­\nment for peach shippers to sign thal\nwould releive the railroad company\nas far as possible from responsibility\nto the grower or shipper,\nitself spoke volumes. \\Ve peach men\nquit going up to try to get giieveuces\nredressed, and turned our attentiou to\nour Legislature for redress. We\nmet tbeir by the hirelings of the Rail­\nroad Company, but we have fought\nundismayed, and this present session,\nalter several skirmishes, between an\nally of ours, the McComb W timing\nton WbStern Railroad, suoposed to be\nin the interest of the B. & Ü. Railroad\nuntil on a certain day, and all but\nknown to himself (at least no doubl\nthe effects were).\nMr. Cahall introduced a resolution\nthat if the B. & O . Company would\n•ome or send a bona tide request fur t.\ncharier for a railioad through Dela­\nware it would be grauted.\nlutiou passed unanimously, and it\nthe greatest railroad bomb shell evei\nfired on North America. Iu five nnn\nutes it knocked my Bosion stockhold­\ners, as they used to be called to us, on\ntheir knees. The supposed leader oi\nthese stockholders in Boston, ffew as\nfast as steam would bring him to New\nY ork, anil sold out as he supposed,be\nfore be let the officers at Broad and\nPrime Btreets, Philadelphia, know +2d11920365b3d29386192f9cd1565712 From tho London Times, October 4.\nThe aflection oT tho Americana for a\nrcpnblic leads them to sympathize with any\npeople which desires to set up that system\nof government, and hence they are, as it\nwere, driven to be the friends of the Mexi-\ncans. Mr. Olterbourg was instructed to in-\nform Juarez ibat the government and peo-\nple of the United States desired 'to cheriflb\nand advance "on all occasions the mutual\ninterest and happiness of the two repub-\nlics," and that they " looked forward to the\ntime when the promise given by Mexico in\nher lecent struggle for free institutions\nshall be fulfilled in an equally prosperous\ncareer. For this result the world has long\nbeen wailing, and yet before it can be\nachieved tho United .States must do some-\nthing more than semr Plenipotentiaries\nwhose mouths drop honey. The only idea\nthat a Mexican has of government is to\nassassinate his ruler and leap into bis\nplace. Thin is a development of the at-\ntachment to free institutions which tbe\nAmerican people cannot be expected to ap-\nprove, and therefore, they admire the Mexi\ncan as mm may admire thoe with whom they\nare one day to In oh tenns of dote intimacy.\nWhen the fruit is suthcieutiy ripe it will\nfall, and the republic adjacent to Mexico i\ntoo wise to rtretch forth a Itnd to pluck il.\nJuarez himself is unwittingly making tho\ninevitable transfer easy by carrying Un-\nunited States government to Mexico. If,\nthe people consent to adopt it under the\nworst rulers in the world, tliey will easily\nconform themselves to it trhen it is fairly\nand honentfo adminintered. The delegates\nfrom the States will only have to travel a\nfew thousand miles further to find them-\nselves in tho Vapitol at Washington, and\nenjoy all the blessings of a firm and stable\ngovernment. In the meantime, tbe Ameri-\ncan +2fbe053d5fc11a8192d8519afd218f80 person in any way connected witli\nDelaware College, let him Ik* of high\nor low degree, a member of the\nfaculty, trustee or student, say a single\nword against Professor Porter’s ability as a\nteacher i And yet what was he able''to show\nin the agricultural department of‘the ad­\nvantages to the masses of farmers of Dela­\nware? What did they ever derive from\nDelaware College? And now when a\nperson tills his place, one win» has the vim\nand energy to successfully fill Professor\nPorter’s place, because in my humble opln-\nien he is anxious to make the tiling u\ncess, lie must Ik* set down on hv||iii|c j\nhers of the faculty anil also, ftTiP^^^TM1\nTrustee«. My ntnVTîeïï!" Is tliut were the\n•inkers of the Board of Trustees of Dela­\nware college indicted for obtaining $00,000\nof the money of the people of this State,\nunder the false pretence that they were\ngoing to appropriate it for the advancement\nof agriculture und mechanic arts, there is\nnot a court or jury in Dcluware but what\nwould convict us on sight of iiuviug misap­\npropriated the money obtained out of the\nState treasury. That it should be so there\nis not a particle of reason to advance. When\n;inbers of the board ill reply to uu effort\non tin; part of other members who would\nlike to do something for agriculture, set\ndown on them and tell them that “If y\nundertake to run the college in that inter­\nest it will be run into the ground before two\nyears, can peaee and harmony Ik* expected?\nAnd this year, when the department\nof agriculture asked for an appropriation\nof $100, it only could lie got by the faculty\nputting their hands into their own pockets\nund taking out $‘-20 each ; und tiiis is done\ntoward a department that has an annual en­\ndowment of +14994be5c9dd89a13b889b3faf19842d TRUSTEE'S SALE. — Whereas, on the 18th\nday of October, A. D 1S50, Patrick Foliy\nand Bridget Foley, his wife, executed unto John\nL. Swits, as Trustee, a certain Deed of Trust,con\nvcying to said Trustee the land in Scott county.\nIowa, described as follows, to-wit: The east haif\nof lot number twenty-five [2.3 jinCobk A Sargeut's\nfirst addition to the city of l)avenj.ort,Iowa,vkhich\nsaid convcyanco was made by the said Patrick\nFoley aud Bridget Foley, his wife, for the purpose\nof securing the payment of onecertuin promissory\nnote and the interest thereon, signed by said Pat­\nrick Foley and Bridget Folty, dated the 18th day\nof Uctober, A. D. IS5'J, and payable one year af­\nter date to the order of James C. Bonne/, for the\nsum of one hundred and ninety-three 75-190 dol\ni»rs, value received, with interest at the rate of\nten percent, after maturity.\nAnd now.said note having become dueand pay­\nable, and the said Patrick Foley and Bridget Fo­\nley having failed to pay the same, I, John L.\n•"wits, 1ruatee as aforesaid, do hereby giye this\npublic notice, that by virtue of the power which\nis iu me vested by said Deed of Trust, 1 will, on\nSaturday,tue 13th day of September. A. D.ls62,at\nthe hour of two o'clock in tbe afternoon of said\nday, at tne Court House door, in thecity of Dav­\nenport, exposeand offer for sale,at public auction\nthe parcel of land above described,or so\nmuch thereof as ifcall be necessary to satisfy and\npay the amount of said note with tho interest\nthereon to tbe day of sale, together with all the\ncosts and expenses attending said sale, costs of\nthis notice and I rustee's tees.\nDated the 19th day of August, A.D. 1862 . +07f45ec3b098eb17956d285fae587d3d The attendance at the school in dis­\ntrict 35 is much better now, since the V/f,'\nweather has improved.\nAlbert Zimmerman and Miss May\nHagen were married at Randall last\nWednesday. They will move here this\nweek. Both are well Known here and\n•need no introduction. We welcome\n'them into our midst and extend to\nthem our best wishes for'a prosperous\nand happy wedded life.\nFeb. 23. —August Blomquist was\nawakened from deep slumber one\nnight this week by noise in the chick-\nen coop. He suspected that chicken\nthieves were busy and upon investi­\ngation found that his guess was true\nto a certain extent. His favorite bird\ndog had found his way into the coop\nand has having a feast on his prize\nhens. August says that the dog is no\ngood so he might as well (be shot. He\nhas never learned anything but mis­\nchief, his master says.\n. The young people here had every­\nthing planned in first class shape to\ngive Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman\na rousing charivarie here on the night\nof their wedding, but the bridal cou­\nple slipped one over on the bunch and\nwere married at Randall.\nThe weather has been fine lately.\nThe snow is still on the ground ia\nlarge quantities and only in a few\nplaces has the sleighing yet been af­\nfected by the thaw.\nAugust Blomquist has received an­\nother letter from one of his sisters in\nEurope. (He has five of theme there.)\nShe says that the snow is all gone\nthere, the last having melted nearly a\nmonth ago.' +4cee9979c4ebbb3b853da496377bb019 the states and Federal government\nworking in close harmony. Is a very\nvaluable step forward. Efficiency Is\nguaranteed for the wise expenditure\nof this enormous sum by providing\nthat the work shall be carried on In\nsuch a manner as shall be mutually\nagreed upon by the Secretary of Agri-\nculture nnd the State Colleges.\nIf explanation, or excuse, is needed\nfor the outlay of such enormous sums,\nI would say that it Is high tlmu that\nsuch steps are being taken. If we are\nto obviate one of the greatest dangers\nthat threaten our national existence.\nI refer to the deserted fe.rm home, a\nconstantly Increasing tendency to-\nwards a system of farming by ab-\nsenteeism, the growth of tenantcy and\ntho alarming drift of rural population\ntowards the towns and cities. It is\nsafe to assume that not more than 30\nper cent of our population llvo upon\nthe farms. This tendency will cease\nonly when farm life becomes as at-\ntractive as urban llfo. There Is an\nImperative need on tho part of the\nState and Federal government to re-\nshape rural methods and Ideals. We\nmust havo better fanning, better liv-\ning, better and more education, which\nmeans better and more prosperous cit-\nizenship In rural communities. It re\nquired a Democratic administration\nfor the Department of Agriculture to\nmake this direct effort to get In touch\nwith the homo life of the farmer and\nto assist and Improve his domestic con-\nditions, thereby making the llfo of the\nfarmer, his wife and family, easier and\npleasauter, his work more profitable\nan attractive an actual sympathetic\nhelpful interest of tho government in\nfarm life. Is it not encouraging to the\nfarmer to feel that thero Is a party in\npower which sympathizes with agricul-\ntural pursuits, and Is devoting Its best\nefforts nnd energy towards tho Intel-\nlectual advancement of thnt great In-\ndustry; so that it can no longer be\nsaid of the farmer that ho is a "manu-\nfacturer who buys his raw material at\nretail and sells his finished product nl\nwholesale." +3d8856135b22e231258786ed1351e8d0 I had reached tho faith about ten\no'clock in tho morning, -and. after a\nbounteous dinner at noon, was altting\non the porch, thocoolost place, aa I well\nknow, about tboh'ouspi feasting my eyes'\non the dear old Iarids&po that I had\nknown so long, and which,during all tho\nyears that I had boon away from it, was\nalways a charming picture that, though\nparadoxical it may sound, I had only to\nshut my eyes to aeo at will.\nI must got to tlioso woods, and that at\nonce. No matter that tho afternoon\nAugustsun was sending down his fiercest\nrays, no matter that I must walk half a\nmilo across stubblc-flelds, whioh, from\nwhoro I sat, I could aeo wore almost\nquivering with heat, I know what sweet,\nfamiliar sounds I shall hear, what a re­\nfreshing coolness and quiet 1 uball tlud\nwhen I bavo reached their groon and\nshady depths. Even whilo I am think­\ning of theso things, a solitary crow with\na loud "caw! caw!" flies swiftly over the\nstubble-Uolds, high in .air, and light­\ning on the top of a hugo oak' sends forth\na seriesof exultant "caws!" to his mates\nwhom ho has left in tho orchard back of\ntho barn. To mo lioseems tosay to them:'\n"There aro no hens' nests in that old\nstraw-stack. Why stay over therein that\nhot, broiling sun? Come over hero\ninto those grand old woods. Hard by\nis tho creek, and I know a dark and\nshady pool whero we can batho, and be­\nlow it a shining, singing ripple, whero\nwo can wado and play to our tiearts' con­\ntent." +336300766b4c13b8f507fc3d154f788b From every realm of fancy, pit of\ntorture, and confines of the damned\nthey come hollow eyed and hungry to\nthe prison cot. If the inferno loaned\nout all the furniture and characters\nthat assemble in prison dieams it\nwould have to shut, down the works\ntill daylight. There wouldn't be\nenough hideous things left to do\nbusiness even In hell.\nSometimes the very beauty of the\ndream Is Its torment. To dream of\nworking In a rag factory and wake\nup In prison Is not half bad, but to\nwalk out of the front gate to salu-\nbrious liberty, catch the train, watch\nthe farms pass the window, arrive at\nthe old town, and beat It up or down\nthe one long street to the stile where\nMary or Emma or Kate it Julia or\nHertha waits with outstretched arms\nand that go xl old fashioned smile on\nher lips that ta.des like pumpkin pie\nand then to wake up in the same\nold cell, on the same old cot, looking\nt hrough a steel barred door at a guard\nwith a grouch! That's an Improve-\nment on Jehosophat.\ntine form of prison dream punish-\nment that comes under the general\nhead of Indoor sport is going to sleep\nat !):. 'iu o'clock and sawing nut as you\nsnore. One of these dream escapes\nhas ii on most anything else 'hat-ca-\nbe conjured up or down. Ta'k about\na run on the movie lihns!\nThere is always a rulie const ible in\nbottle green overalls after you and that\ntint) reward. Talk about going over\nlumber piles, through subways, drop-\nping from suspension bridges and\nswimming rivers! Hut you can't lose\nhim. +0f92863cbe2a69c2bc29d76ee709212c "What are the facts in tho caBe?"\n"About June 1, 1874, one Potter came\nfrom Green to Jones county, Iowa, to\nbuy calves. He stopped over night with\none Johnson, an old friend. Ho asked\nJohnson to buy calveB for him in that\nneighborhood while he went to an ad­\njoining county for that purpose, which\nJohnson agreed to. Johnson soon after­\nward bought five low-grade, dark-col\nored calves for $45 from a man named\nSmith—thero being a large Smith fam­\nily in that locality. Smith wanted cash\nand Johnson borrowed money from a\nfriend, who witnessed the trade, which,\nwith some of his own, he paid him $45,\nSmith's boy undertook to drivo tho\ncalves to ono Iiines' pasture, in which\nthoy were placed the same day Potter\nreturned with a herd bought elsowhero,\nJune 3, 1874. Johnson sold the five\ncalves to Potter. These facts are cor­\nroborated by voluminous direct and cir­\ncumstantial evidence.'"\n" T hat seems all straight; whore did\nthe litigation comeJn?"\n"Wait a minute. At this time one\nForeman, who was a witness to a part of\nwhat had already passed, but did not\nseo tho calves sold by Johnson to Pot­\nter, lost four high grade calves, two of\nthem white heifers. After long search\nhe found them in Potter's herd in an\nadjoining county. Potter said ho bought\nthem from Johnson. Foreman replevied\ntho calves, Potter making no defense.\nPotter then come to Johnson and de­\nmanded the prico he had paid him.\nJohnson, in seeming pood faith, believ­\ning liim, said he had no money, but\nwould give his note, which was accepted\nJohnson then got a warrant for Smith,\nwho had sold tho calves, but, when thoy\nwent to arrest Smith they could not find\nhim, and have not since, after diligent\nsearch. In the eyes of the community\nit soems that Johnson had stolen Fore­\nman's calves, sold them to Potter and\nthen cracked up a lame story in excuse\nIndignation ran high. Johnson was\nostracised by all that part of Jones\ncounty." +0e4d54f5d7634ffd78871fa7956b7dbf The death dealing cobra la passion¬\nately fond of music, and it is through\nthis means thai Ms capture is often nc-\n:omplishcd. The men in India who\n;:u\\ effect the capture of this deadly\nreptile must be possessed of remark-\nible skill or their lives are the forfeit.\nWhen a cobra lakes up its abode in the\nneighborhood of it dwelling house It Is\nrusioniary to send for the professional\nimnke charmers. Oho of them strikes\nup a tune near" the place where the\nsnake is supposed to be located. No\nunit lor what the creature may be do¬\ning, it is at once attracted by the sound\nof music. It emerges slowly from its\nhilling place and strikes an attitude in\nfront of the performer. There it is\nkepi engaged with the music while the\nother man creeps up behind with a\nhandful of diisf. AI a convenient mo¬\nment, when the cobra Is standing mo¬\ntionless, this man suddenly (brows the\ndust over (be bead nod eyes of Ihr\nsnake. Immediately (he cobra falls its\nlength upon ibe ground and' rein a Ins\nthere for one idioil iipComl,-bill the s<>"\nmul is enough. With a movement like\nlightning the man seir.ca the body of\nthe prostrate serpent just below the\nbend. In great anger the cobra winds\nItself 'round and round Ibe arm of its\ncaptor, but to no purpose, for it cannot\nturn Itr. Insul and Idle. If the fangs are\n!.n be extracted at once (lie captor\npresses Iiis thumb oil the throat of the\ncobra ailtl thus compels it to open its\nmouth. The fangs are then drawn\nwith a pair of pinchers. If. however, he\nwishes to keim the snake intact for the\npresent the musician conies to help\nhi in and forcibly unwinds the coils and\nplaces I he hotly in a basket, all but the\nhead, which is (irmly held by (be orher\n111:111. He presses down (he lid to pre\nvent the cobra from escaping, and sud¬\ndenly Ibe captor thrusts the bend In\nand bangs the lid. +0371403994d3e07621ff35cb4c2a5100 1. That Tract of I-and In the county of\nNorfolk, bounded on the north by tho\nland of K. Copnland, on the south by tho\nlands of Thoinna E. Taylor, on tho cast\nby the lands of K, Copeland and on tho\nwest by tho lund3 of Willis Hargrove,\ncontaining 114 acres.\n2. That Tract of Lund In sold county,\nnear llnwrrs' Hill, described In the de-'\ncroe entered In the Circuit Court of Nor¬\nfolk county March 26, 1ST7, 'n tho suit of\nTaylor and others vs. Herbert and others,\nits East Tract No. 1, East Division, con¬\ntaining 73 90-100 awes, and bounded by\ncourscu nnd distances noted and drawn on\ntho plat In said suit.\nII. That Tract of l^and In said county, at\nthe head or Western Branch, bounded on\ntho north by the SufTolk road and school-\nhouse proporty, 'on tho «ist by the lands\nof D. T . Driver, on the south by tho hinds\nof John Herbert, und on tho west by\nIhoSuffolk road, containing 45 31-100 aero*.\n4. That Trucl of Ijand In said county,\nbounded on tho south and west by the\nlands formerly owned by James Herbert',\non the north by tho lands of William\nPrlco und Tlradtlous Worllen, and on the\ntrust by the lands of D. J. Godwin, con¬\ntaining fifl meres.\n5. That Traot of l^ind.' known ns tho\nVirginia C. Powder land In the said\ncounty, near Bowers' Hill, on the north\nside of the StilTolk road, containing 110\nacres, conveyed to D. T . Driver by A. 11 .\nMartin, Clerk of Norfolk County Court,\nJanuary 111, liS!>.\nft. Thu lifo interest of D. T . Driver In a\ntract of land In said county, containing\n30 acres, which was assigned to his wifo\nIn fee, In lieu of duwtr in tho lands of\nJames 'Herbert, In the. suit of Taylor and\nothers v.s. Herbert and others, in the Cir¬\ncuit Court of Norfolk county In the year\n1&79. +0ceb2cc265d8b82704ae2fdb9a85b567 About the only erhänge that the cen¬\nturies have made in tin- town is in the\nnumber of the inhabitants. It has a\npresent population of probably loir'\nthousand, I hough generally assigned\nconsidon^Vfrloss bv niosl writers, it\nis woUexC^'rrli' however (hat the ques-\nllogsßjfc .jpulatlon In Palestine Is\nHomew'T.F'XnIrldPiuiitical, owing to Iho\nmigratory habits of many of its poo-1\npie, and their Ignorance of the science I\nof census-taking. The charnctor of\nthe people is llllicll superior to thai\nof any other town in Palestine. This\nmay probably bo accounted for, by\ntheir claim, of bOlttg doscondents of\ntho Crusaders. Whatever bo tho ox-\npinnatlon, the fact remains, thai they\nare decidedly different, ami refresh¬\ningly superior, to most people thai tho\ntraveler meets in tho Holy l .and.\nMost of t'hoiii earn a livelihood, b> the\nmanufacture and sale of boxes, shells,\nbonds and ornament a, of pearl and!\nolive wood. They are apparently pros-j\nporous, thrirty and neat. Their clean-\nlines;! is tho more remarkable, as It is\na com para I Ivoly unknown art in tho\nregions round about. The citl/.CIIS'\nare almost entirely Christian Greek,\nArmenian and Roman Catholic. The\nbeauty of their women was a matter\nof favorable Comment, even upon the\npart of a minister, who Is no I suppos¬\ned to take notice of such Illings.,\nBy far the niosl notable building of\ntho town. Is the Church or the Nativ¬\nity, built by the Empress Helena, In\n:vn, A. D., find destroyed by tho Mos¬\nlem's in 123Ö, A. !>. and probably re¬\nstored by the Crusaders while they\nwere in possession of the town. This\nbuilding resembles a for! about as]\nmuch as it does n church, no distinct]\ntypo of architect uro being carried out\nIn its construction. It is built in I lie\nform of n (boss, Hie nave of which\nIs decidedly the finest portion of the\nstructure, is supported by forty-eight\nbeautiful Corinthian columns of s(*ll>l\ngrau I to, being about two and a half\nfeel tliick and seventeen foot high.\nWithin the church Is a sculptured\nmarble star, which the Bothlohomltes\nsay. Is tho central spot of the earth.\nOn this star is carved tho words.\n"Hlo Do Virglnc Maria .Usus Christus\nNa tits Est." .Here of the Virgin Mary\nJesus Christ is born. Prom this spot\nmarked by the star, a long and dilti +d97dc8f80c310f043fa1e691789908f4 and cause them to labor and provide lor their own\ncomfortable support, in a far better manner than\nthey would do if freed from that superintendence\nand management of a superior mind?\n“Abolish it you r.nnnot. Change it yon may,\nbut only to put it in a worse form* The ime\nswamps of South Carolina, and the sugar fields\nof I/iuisians, and the broad acres of cotton m all\nthe Southern States, that never have beeBe;\nand there, as long as these lands continue to be\ncultivated, the negro will be a slave to the white\nowner, call him by what name yon will; and never\nwill his condition he heller than it is now.\n“ Why then will you continue to agitate the\nsubject, unless you a re dot erini tied to dissolve the\nUnion? You have called, and are daily calling,\nas good men as ever lived, by all the vile names\nthat the copiousness and billingsgate ol the Eng­\nlish language ran furnish, merely because he\ncalls the negro, slave, instead of "brother, ’ until\nyou have goaded their high born spirits to the\nlast point of forbearance; and unless yon cease\nthe irritation that you have so long persevered in,\nthe days of this Union are numbered. * A house\ndivided against itself cannot stand.”\n“I write to you in the spirit of brotherly kind\nness, to beg ol you to pause and reflect. I have\nno interest to prompt me to advocate the cause\nof the South, but 1 know her people well: and\nmore noble sons of America do not breathe; none\nthat possess all the attributes of good men, than\ndo a large majority of those that you denounce as\n“inhuman monsters,” “infficers in human flesh\nand blood,” and “unworthy to associate with\nfreemen,” because they continue peaceably to\nexercise the right that your ancestors accorded\nto them, and to cultivate the land, that their insa­\nlubrious clime w 11 nota.llo v them to cultivate +1be4fcea62d75a24020bfb373dc5dadc Under nil the circumstances this is\nfar from what was expected of the\nChlnssQ Government, which has been\nfrr wecka represented as chafing un-\n-r1.;.i'. o enforced abserrce" from Pektir\nn-hfl ns anxious to have negotiations bo-\n)'.".,' nI once for the adjustment of the\nQuestions arising-from the Boxer ex¬\ncesses^ May it not be that the explan¬\nation of thin rather open defiance of\nthe Powers is that China has boon\ndriven to despair, and having abandon¬\ned all home of saving her territory or\nbeing rid of her enemies by peaceful\nmeans Is preparing to hazard every¬\nthing on hostilities (lining the severe\nChinese winter? It Is said to be the\nexpressed opinion of LI Hung Chang\nthat China can pay the Indemnity that\nwill be demanded of her only by the\ncession of territory, wliiie the utter\nlack of harmony or concerted notion\namong the Powers naturally en¬\ncourages China to put on a bolder\nfront. It may very well be that the\nImperial Government sees It is undone\nif resort is had to negotiations and\nprefers to risk hostilities and the\nchance of dissensions among the allies.\nWhatever hope China may have enter¬\ntained of being able to come out of its\ndifficulties with unimpaired territorial\nintegrity has been dissipated by the\nbrutality of Germany. The world will\nhavo a great deal more respect for\nthe Chinese Government if it shall de¬\ncide, at this late hour, to appeal to\narm» rather than endure submissively\nwhat Is plainly in store for the unhap¬\npy empire of Kwang-Su. +9b6d9fd4bc694fcceb7bb305e629031b Isadore Isaac, of the parish of St. Landry,\nLa., all of lawful age, who severally de-\nclared: That availing themaselves of the\nprovisions of the Constitution and laws of\nthis State relative to the organisation of\nCorporations, and specially of the provisions\nof Act No. 36 of the session of the General\nAssembly of this State for the year 1888,\napproved Jane ag, 888, they do by these\npresents form and organize themselves, their\nsuccessors and assigns, into, and constitue\na corporation, for the objects and under\nthe conditions hereinafter set forth, to-wit:\nARTICLE I. The name of this corpora-\ntion shall be "The Carencro Cotton Gin\nCompany, Limited", and under that name\nit shall enjoy eorporate existence and suc-\ncession for a period of ninety-nine years;\nto contract, sue and be sned, in its corporate\nname; to make and to use a corporate seal;\nto hold, receive, purchase and convey, un-\nder their corporate name, property, both\nreal and personal for the objectshereinafter\nstated, and generally to do all things lawful\nfor a corporation to do.\nARTICLE i. The domicile of this\ncorporation shall be in the town of Carencro,\nparish of Lafayette, Louisiana; citation and\nother legal process shall be served on the\nPresident of the corpcoration, or, if absent\nfrom the parish, on the Secretary.\nARTICLE III. The capital stock of\nthis corporation shall be six thousand dol-\nlars, represented by sixty shares of the par\nvalue of one hundred dollars each, and cer-\ntificates for said shares shall not be issued\nuntil they have been fully paid up in money,\nproperty or services rendered. The certi-\nficates shall be signed by the president and\nthe Secretary of the Corpprtion, and shall\nbe entered on the Transfer Book kept by\nthe corporation: and no transfer of shares\nshall affect the corporation until it has been\nentered on the transfer book of the corpora-\ntion. +049f1ad73a181c930ef8c43e561f046d If it will not be encroaching upon your\nprecious time, I will trouble you with a\nshort; account of our proceedings here at\nthe Sanitary Commission, or Hospital Gar\nden. Our land is beautifully situated along\nthe Tennessee river, nearly a mile in\nlength, and consisting of about 1G0 acres .\nin addition to this we have some 40 acres\nof vineyards, planted sonw three to five\nyears, with grape vines. Theso are about\n5. to 7 miles from our vegetable garden,\nand previously owned by a rich slave\nowner by the name of Boico, who moved\nfrom here in double quick time when the\nUnion army came in. It was rather hur-\nried from the fact that he left some of his\ngrape wine in the cellar.\nOur land is generally eood. Veiretables\nhavo done finely for the chance they have\nhad, the army having cut it up and\ntrampled it much last fall, making it very\nunni lor crops irus season, xne labor: on\nland has been very great, as we have had\nto haul off logs, bury dead horses and\nmules, fill up ride pits, make roads, build\nbridges, fences, and barracks, tool bouses.\nsheds and other fixings necessary for our\nconvenience and use; many of our imple- -\nments to make, others to look up around\nthe country, others brought at great dist-\nances from here. All these inconveniences\ntend to retard our progress in the garden.\nUur help too, is mostly by convalescent\nmen and horses, which is always slow,\nvery often giving out. Considering all\nthese things I think we have done well for\ntlio time, as the lollowing will showr I\nloft Cuyahoga Falls on the 22d day of Feb-\nruary, arriving at Chattanooga March 3d,\n1804. Since that we have plowed, planted\nand gathered many of +2d5cc827514fe5e0f84c01f4f1807098 built on the foundation of Apost-\nles and prophets with Christj\nJesus himself as the chief corner-\nstone (Kphesians 2:12-22), as!\nknit together in a great seven-\nfold unity and charged with a,\nchallenging program (Ephesiansj\n4:1-16), as the object of Christ's\nlove which he will present unto i\nhimself as a glorious church not\nhaving spot or wrinkle or any\nsuch thing (Kphesians 5:22-27),,\nand as the church of the living\nGod. the pillar and ground of the\ntruth (1 Timothy 3:15).\nPOWER OF THE CHRISTIAN\nCHURCH (Act. 2)\nThe Church at Jerusalem ex-\nemplified the power and progress)\nof the Christian ehurch. It num-\nbered only about 120 including!\nthe 11 apostles. But it was a'\nwaiting, united, praying, Bible-\nreading, and now Spirit-filled,1\nwitnessing, drawing church. Ob- f\nserve (1) the requisites to mem- j\nbership in it: The people heard\nthe truth preached by Peter: thev\nwere aroused and convicted of,\ntheir sins: thev inquired what\nthev should do: they were in-\nstructed by Peter to repent and\nbe baptized, to rely upon the di-\nvine promise and to save them-\nselves from their erooked genera-\ntion; manv received the word and\nwere thus converted; the converts\nwere immediately baptized; and\nb\\ baptism they were added unto\nor joined to the church, the num-\nber that dav being about 3000.\nNote (2) that the duties of mem-1\nbership included four vital and\nfundamental things: Unwavering\nIoyaltv to New Testament teach-\ning. steadfast fellowship in serv-\nice, strict observance of the\nLord's Supper, and faithful main-\ntenance of wcfrship. Note (3)\nthe co-operative program +1dd14c057b1b1218a29e351c6cecbada A brief description of one ranoh will\ngive a general idea of the manner in whioh\nfarming and stook raising are oarried on\nin this part of Mora oonnty. The Clyde\nranoh oonsists of 3,570 aores, all under\nfence, and is divided as follows; In al-\nfalfa, 192 aores; timothy and red top, 182;\noats and other grains, 212; pasture land,\n2,682 . The irrigation system oonsists of\ndams and headgates in the Mora river,\nthree main ditohee with numerous laterals\ngiving running water in nearly all the\nfields. From 1,500 to 2,000 tons of alfalfa\nand meadow hay are raised every year, as\nare also oats and other crops; between\n600 and 700 head of oattle and 160 head of\ngraded Clyde and Feroberon horses are\nkept on the. rauoh. The buildings . are\nsubstantial and ample for all purposes,\nand include everything neoesBarv from an\nioe house to the big red barns. These are\nall grouped within a convenient distance\nfrom the residence, a handsome two-s to r- y\nstruotnre fitted with all the modern con-\nveniences and comforts., .' Gov. Hadley has\nthe only herd of fine horses lathe Watrous\nvalley, but the other randies are well\nstocked with blooded and graded oattle.\nWheat, oats, alfalfa, tame hay, fruits\nand vegetables are all raised, but the\nprincipal or op is alfalfa. Thousands of\nacres are given to the growth of this\nwonderful forage plant, and as three\norops are harvested every year the yield\nis enormous. Muoh of it is ted to stook,\nmany bead of oattle being fed through\nthe winter for the northern and eastern\nmarkets, the remainder is baled and ship-\nped to other points, finding a ready sale\nat from $9 to $12 per too. Many oars\nare loaded and shipped each year, and\nthe handling of this one product alone\ngives employment to a large number of\nmen. +1f8ad887e6aafa1dd9bc030c0de2a68c Strange, passing strange, that woman\nshould contend for power ; should so far\nforget her self-respect and duty ns to\nstand before « gaping, curious crowd,\n[and wich her woman's voice ery out for\nequal rights ! Equal rights? For what?\nTo be trodden uuder foot? To he jostled\nsod jeere-l by s noisy, clamorous mob?\nThink you. oh, deluded creatures, to\nsave the already tottcriog fabric of\ngovernment? Vain delusion ! for with\nthe power of equal rights the old, sweet\ninfluence of woman is forever gone!\nWill the rude, drunken creature wrang¬\nling at the ballot box heed the reproot\nfrom the voice beside him in the noisy\ncrowd ? Will he not rather lift his baud\nto strike the reprover? Not cowardly.\nas for a man to raise his hand against u\nwoman.but as mau to man ; for with I\nher equal rights she must accept the\ncruel taunt, aud hear the harsh und\nwicked word-!, or lift her woman's hand\niu self-defense. Whut prompts those\ncalling themselves women to demand\namong the urcliivcs of the mttiou there\nshall be placed one law giving to them\nsuch privileges as only men should claim?\nIs it ambition ? Heed not the siren\nvoice; it will prove but u "Will o'too\nWisp," leading ynu through sodden\nmarshes into the fatal quicksand. Do\nnot strong men go down fa.ut and woary?\nSee them fulling by the wayside/ The\nsoiled and tattered banner ou which they\nhad traced, in joyous hope, "Excelsior,"\ntrailing iu the dust.a bruised and\ncrushed form beside them.seen too late.\nIn their haste and upward gazing, in\ntheir earnest reaching for the "castles iu\nthe air," they saw not tho beautiful\nflowers at their feet, heeded not the\nl#iouuing form and yearning heart, and |\nin striving for fame aud povrer, happiness,\nwas lost, and as they 6ui tho truth of all\nthey might have been floaty* around und\naway from them into the "uamuluss\nyonder ," +b0f5c944c45ad01475ede957616f1e7d There Is nothing in nature to bring\nabout this conflict between civilization\nand conscience; nothing that iwA have\nprevented material facts from being the\nperfect expression of spiritual forces.\nAll progress shows nature to bo tho\nfriend of man and righteousness, anil\nthe enemy of force and fraud. Nature\nhas never been lacking in providing re-\nsources and food for man; nature always\noverproduces; nature is prolific and\nprodigal in bestowment and opportunity.\nWe pray, "Give us this dally bread;"\nbut our Father answered that prayer\nbefore the foundation of the world. Even\nIn tho present monstrous organization\nof production, the people could not by\nany possibility consume all that they\nproduce in any given year; and the pos-\nsibilities of production have scarcely\nbeen touched. A conservative statistician\nestimates that the State of Texas alone,\nif its resources were all organized to that\nend, could support the present popula-\ntion of the world. An eminent Aus-\ntrian economist figures that all that Is\nproduced in tho Austrian empire would\nrequire but three hours a day from each\ntoiler, if production were rationally or-\nganized and each man to toll; and that\nif the production of Austria were equi-\ntably distributed each family would have\nenough for an abundant life.\nIt thus turns out that the evils that\nwe have been scientifically charging\nupon nature are due to the imbecile and\nand ruthless selfishness of man. Our\ntrouble lies, as Mr. George has said, In\nthat we have "given into the exclusive\nownership of the few the provision that\na bountiful Father has made for all."\nThe persistent assumption that sheer\neconomic might, with the Inequalities\nand miseries it brings, is in accord with\nnatural law, Is a piece of academic bluff,\na wanton abuse of science, that will no\nlonger phase the peoplo. The economist\nwho thus persists has only to keep on\nsaving his Job long enough to lose It\nforever, and to make permanent the\nmoral disgrace into which his science\nhas deservedly fallen. +20d70e445483c8471fe3117f62221d07 buildings which tit into the general\nplan has been part of the progress.\nDecoration of grounds uround public\nbuildings has been seriously undertaken\nonly within the last two years. In co-\noperation with the board of school eora-\niiihas!oners the park board has planted\npublic school grounds extensively. Con-\nsiderable work remains to be done around\nsome of the engine houses, but many\nhave been Improved. So far the r ar k de-\npartment has not had a hand in working\nover the courthouse grounds, which Is\neasily recognized when one looks at the\nhelt‘r skelter appearance of the place.\nThe statehouso buildings arid grounds\ncommittee in the last two years has\ncalled upon the park department to help\nthem in the rearrangement of the state\nhouse lawn and a definite plan which\nslowly !s being carried out has becu\nevolved. Uriel' Sam even has consented\nto let the city help dress him up. by\nbeout’f.ving the Federal building grounds.\nThis summer panels of flowers have been\nplanted in fronfof the structure. These\neventually will be replaced with hedges\nIn the same patterns. The hind in the\nrear of the building has been worked\nover with shrubbery which fits Into th“\nplan of University park across New York\nstreet. If ti.o Memorial I’laza is estab-\nlished north of and including University\npark the planting around the Federal\nbuilding will have been doubly useful.\nThe only one of the three activities\nupon which the surface liare'y lias been\nscratched is that of improving the set\ntings of homos. This is a problem so\nbig that the department does not hope to\nbegin to r all/.c its dreams to the full\nextent for several years. For one thing,\nit is thought by park officials that it\nwill be necessary to have an entirely new\ndivision of the park department created\nby law, with a rank approximately equal\nto that of the recreation department be-\nfore the beautification of streets and\nhome sounds can be efficiently carried\non ns a municipal activity. Tills de-\npartment +845a0a0e0728b17df69da9f4c2392226 prayed the Asserably to provldc, bv\nlaw, for thc protcction of my llfo untll\nmy gullt could bo more satisfactorily\ndctcrmiucd. Tho Asscinbly lionoioil\ntho pcople's petition by passing thc\n"gcncral law," which enablcd mo to\nappoal to tho court for that tirotcciioii :\naud iu dciiying it Ican but fccl that thc\ncourt 1ms not ohiv isrnorcd tho nravcrs\nof man' iu my belmlf, but ln deuying a\nnew tnal most grlovously wrongcd mc.\nTho court was informcd by tho pro?e- -\nruung auorncyB tnat n a new trlal ws\ngranieu mo l uevcr couiu uo convlclL'd\nThoy were nght nbout that, and hnd\nthc court bcou intcrcstcd ononL'h to ask\nthem why I conld notbo convicted, tliov\nwou!d have urgcd, as a last plca, thoi'r\nInablllty to gct the unsouud evldcnco\nwiucii convicied. mo rcpeatcd on a ppc\nond trial,. whlch is true cnougli. In\ndcnylng niy appllcation for a. now trial\nin February, 1875, the court rcndercd\nan opinion that if the nowly discovcre'd\nevidonce which was presented with mv\npetition liad bten given lothcjnrpon\nmy trial, it would not, ln tho court's\nopinion, have changcd tlio verdict. Tho\ncourt's opinion on the sccond and last\nappllcation was. that "ndmltl iu? all llint\nis claimed, tho qucstion for the comt lo\ndeclde was not what a nirv inlirht av\nas to tho evidonce beforo them, but what\nin tlicir iudgmenf they ought to say."\nIt would sccm thcn by this that the\nCourt had a rlght, perlmps in cases bf\ncincrgenoy only, lo act ns both jndge\nand jury, in tho vcry face of a law whlch\nguarautees to every pcrsou a'ccused of\ncrime a ngiit to n tair and impartlal\ntrial by a iury composcdof twclvo inon.\nNow, if this Is correct, tlio question iu\nmy niiiKi is wnoiner or not l liavo bcen\nlegally donlcd n new trlal. Theso nre\niny views ofthls painfully uiysteiions\naflalr. and whllo I bear the Court no\nmallco In ofTerlng them, I cannot help\nuiiiihiiiKtiitiiuiuiruuciBion lm3 wrongcd\nmc. xo mo tho leciing Is irreslstlble\nthat iu tho Court I havo found uo pro\ntector. I have from tho flrst bcllevcrf\nand now moro than ovcr bclievo, that\ntlic +0f66cac8fb9df928430ab034fce9842f exercise tbo power and perforrx, tbn\nduties hereinafter provided.\nPar. 2010 Ses 2. It sball bo am) is\nbereby declared tbe duty of lue lmn\ncommissioners to provide for tho pay\nmerit of tbe cxtstinsTorrilorial indebt\ndqss doe, and to become dne. or\ntbat is notr or may bs hereafter, autb\norized by law, anil for tbe purpose of\npaying, redeetuicj; and refunding nil\nor any part of tbe principal and inter\nest, or either of tbe existing nad ub\nsstins Territorial legal indebtedseas,\naud also that which at any timo may\nbecome due, or ia now. or may b\nhereaflerouthoiized bylaw, tba said\neomtnissioaers slinll from time to tiam\nissue negotiable cenpno bonds of this\nTerritory when the sstnc can be dontt\nat a lower rate of lnterext and to i!ie\nproSt anil beficSt of tbo Territory .\nI'ar. Coil Sec 3 Said bond sball\nba issued as near as practicable in de\nnominations ol ouj thocaod dollars\nbut bonds of a lower denomination,\nnot less than tiro bund red and fifty\nilpllara may bo issued when necewury.\nSsid bondsishall bear interest nt a rate\nto bo fixed by tbe loan rommi'sioners,\nbut in no ciseto exceed fire per cent\npor annum, irbieb interest ahull be\npud in gold coin or its equivalent io\nlawful morey of tbe United Statas on\ntbe fifteen th tfav of Jjtuuary of easb\nyear at tbe rffice of tbe Territorial\ntreasury or at such bank in tbe city of\nKew I'nrk, Mate of Xew York or in the\noily of San Francisco, ftafe of Calif or\nnit as may be designated by aid loan\ncommissionerx. at tbe option of the\npurchaser of said bond, tho place of\npayment being mentioned in said bonds\nTbe principal of said liond batl bo\ntnado paysblo inlafut money of the\nUnited S'ates fifty twus nfier tbe dal\ncf tbeir isi-ue - . +1462b0cdeff3849b0be42e72c1599b06 Some t*;n thlyB ago Colonel Roberts,\nthe representative of tho Spanish au¬\nthorities here, waited on Secretary Fish\nand handed him a list of eight small\nvessels which recently left New York\nwith nraiB und ammunition. Suid Colo\nnol Roberts, ,4I know, Mr Secretary,\nthat I cannot complain of tuis. These\nvessels have cleared from New York for\nNassau, where they hoist the English\ncolors and watch a chance to slip across\naud land their cargoes. 1 merely bring\nyou the list to assure you that I urn\ncorrectly informed. In a few days wo\nshall hear of cither the lauding of these\nvessels or their capture by our gunboats."\nColonel Roberts talked much more on\nthe same subject, but at present there is\nno reason to apprehend auy entanglement\nbetween the United States and Spain.\nA gent Is ¦man in high oflici.il positiou\nhere expressed the opinoin to-night that,\non an average, about one vessel a week\nleaves New York for Nassau, but the\nresources at the command of the re¬\nvolutionary agents do not enable them\nto accomplish any more than this.\nThere is not the slightest doubt that\nthe United States authorities arc anxious\nto maintain a strict neutrality, and will\ncall the full force of tho Goveremcnt, if\nnecessary, into operation to prevent a\nviolation of tho laws. No statute of the\nUnited States has been broken so far,\nand consequently no complaint has been\nmnde to the Executive. That the Cubans\nare hard pressed for money may be jud¬\nged from another fact. Soino weeks ago\na prominent rifle manufacturer, a Now\nEngland man, was given a largo order by\nthe insurgent agents for breech-loading\nrifles. The order was promptly filled,\narms were packed in cases, but the manu¬\nfacturers refused to deliver them nut ill\ntheir full value is paid. No information\nwhatever, ofhciul or unofficial, has been\nroceived at the Stute Department to day\nrelative to Cuban affairs. +9c5f7669f6e732e17075e00361bcb04f their own Initiative.\nIt is not enough to strike the shackles\nfrom business. The duty of statesman-ulii- p\nis not negative merely. It is con-\nstructive also. We must show that we\nunderstand what business needs and\nthat we know how to supply It. No man,\nhowever casual and superficial his ob-\nservation of the conditions now prevail-\ning In the country, can fall to see that\none of the chief things business needs\nnow, and will need Increasingly as it\ngains In scope and vigor in the years Im-\nmediately ahead of us, Is the proper\nmeans by which readily to vitalize Its\ncredit, corporate and Individual, and Its\noriginative brains. What will It profit\nustobefreeIfwearenottohavethe\nbest and most accessible Instrumentalities\not commerce and enterprise? What will\nit profit us to be quit of one kind of mon-\nopoly If we are to remain In the grip of\nanother and more effective kind? How\nare we to gain and keep the confidence of\nthe business community unless we show\nthat we know how both to aid to protect\nIt? What shall we say if we make fresh\nenterprise necessary and also make It\nvery difficult by leaving all else except\nthe tariff Just as we found It? The tyran-\nnies of business, big and little, lie within\nthe field of credit. We that that. Shall\nwe not act upon the knowledge? Do we\nnot know how to act upon It? If a man\ncan not. make his assets available at\npleasure, his assets of capacity and char-\nacter and resource, what satisfaction Is\nIt to him to see onportunlty beckoning\nto him on every hand, when .others have\nthe keys of credit In their pockets and\ntreat them as all but their own private\npossessions? It Is perfectly clear that it\nis our duty to supply the new banking\nand currency system the country needs,\nand that it will Immediately need it more\nthan ever. +a36a4c066d5b5111053f6c4e619234a5 having hold the office the preceding\nterm;. and that after the firat election\ntwo commissioners shall not be chosen\nfrom the same school district, if thero be\nso many as three in tbe township,\n3. The commissioners so elected shall,\nwithin ten days after being duly notified\nby the township clerk, proceed to qualify\nby taking the several oaths prescribed\nby law, which oaths the .clerk of the\ntownship is hereby authorised, to ad¬\nminister to tbe commissioners aforesaid ;\na copy of which oaths, signed by the\ncommissioners, shall bo kept by him up¬\non tho files of his office. And if any\nvacancy should occur in tho office of\nschool commissioner, tho board of educa¬\ntion of the township shall fill such\nvacancy within ten days after being in¬\nformed thereof, by the appointment of\nsome suitable persoG, who shall serve\nuntil tbe next annual township election,\nwhen u commissioner shall be clcctcd for\nthe unexpired term.\nTOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION.\n4. The commissioners, together with\nthe clerk of the township, shall consti¬\ntute the board of education for their\ntownship, and they and their successors\nin office -shall bo a body corporate in\nlaw, under the name and style of" The\nBoard of Education of the Township of\n," and as such may purchase, bold\nand sell or convey real and personal\nproperty, for the uses of education within\ntheir district, may receive any gift, grant,\ndonation or devise; may become a party\nto suits uud contracts ; and do other cor¬\nporate acts. They shall have the man¬\nagement of, and be invested with the j\ntitle to, all real and personal property for\ntbe use of the public school within tlioir\ntownship, and shall maua^o or dispose\nof the same, as in their opinion will best\nsubserve the interests of the schools.\n5. The clerk of the township shall be\ntho secretary of the board of education,\nbut shall have no vote except in the case\nof Hn appointment to (til a vacancy in\nthe office of school commissioner. He\nshall be present at all meetings of the |\nboard, and shall record, in a book to be\nprovided for the purpose, all their official !\nacts and proceedings, which shall bo a\npublic record, open to the inspection of\nall persons interested therein; all which\nproceedings, when so recorded, shall be\nattested by his signature thereto as sec¬\nretary of the board, lie shall have the\ncare of, aud shall preserve in his office,\nall papers containing cvidcncc of title,\ncontracts, and obligations ; nod in gen-\noral shall record or ke«p on file in bis\noffice, nil such papers and documents as\nmay be required by any of the provisions\nof this act, or +e2dbf080c0b4385f485bd83335a50bf0 union by railroad of tho Atlantic and whether, to the kin)wleilge of tho gov -P ac if- ic\noceans; whether they reoom-- ! oriiiuent, Irishinen or Canadians have\nmend public economy and vigorous\ntaxation, or assert the fixed popular\nopposition to tho establishment by\narmed foreign monarchies in tho im-\nmediate neighborhood of the United\nStates, or declare that thoso only are\nworthy of official trust, who approve\nunreservedly tho views and policy in-\ndicated in tho resolutions they wero\nequally hailed with tho heartiness of\nprofound conviction.\nBehoving with you, Sir, that this is\nthe people's war for tho maintenance\nof a Government which you have\njustly described as "of tho people, by\nthe people, for tho people," we are\nvery suro that you will bo glad to\nknow, not only from tho resolutions\nthemselves, but fronl tho singular har-\nmony and enthusiasm with which they\nwero adopted, how warm is tho popu-\nlar welcome of every measure in the\nprosecution of tho war, which is as vig-\norous, unmistakable and unfaltering its\ntho national purposo itself. No right,\nfor instance, is so precious and sacred\nto tho American heart as that of per-\nsonal liberty. Its violation is regarded\nwith just, instant and universal jeal-\nousy. Yet in this hour of peril eveiy\nfaithful citizen concedes that, for the\nsako of national existence and the\ncommon welfare, individual liberty\nmay, as tho constitution provides in\ncaso of rebellion, be sometimes sum-\nmarily constrained, asking only with\npainful anxioty that in every instance,\nand to the least detail, that absolutely +98968ce62007160a4ab1c66d2006f61c M. R. Tate, and running with his\nline N. 30 W. 40 poles to Robert\nTate's and wife, M. R. Tate's N. W.\ncorner; thence S. 57 W. 20 poles to\na stake; thence S. 30 E. 40 poles to\na stake in Sinclair's line; thence N.\n67 E. 20 poles to the Beginning,\ntaining five acres, more or less.\n(3) Those tracts of land on Ca-\ntawba River, in Old Fort Township,\nformerly known as the Logan place,\nnow the Tate Farm, and more par-\nticularly described as follows: (a)\nBeginning at Benj. Bird's rock corn-\ner at a bridge on public road and\nruns N. 30 W./10 poles to a red oak;\nthence N. 15 E. 13 poles to a stake;\nthen N. 36 poles to a stake; then E.\n15 poles to a chestnut; then N. 40\npoles to a branch; then W. 12 poles\nto a spanish oak; then N. 39 poles to\na stake; then E. 32 poles to a beach;\nthen N. 22 poles to a beach on the\nbranch; then W. 100 poles to a white\noak; then N. 20 poles to a red oak;\nthen W. 12 poles to a white oak;\nthen S. 78 poles to a stake in old\nfield; then same course 8 poles;.then\nW. 16 poles to a black gum and post\noak in head of hollow; then same\ncourse-80 poles to a maple in the\nfork of a branch, corner between M.\nR. Greenlee and Wm. Mashburn;\nthen S. 36 E. 45 poles to a spanish\noak;thenS.80E.14 poles to a\nspanish oak; then S. 75 E. 2-4 polesj\nto a crooked sourwood; then S. 6 E.\n20 poles to a white oak; then S. 20\nE. 5 poles; then S. 40 E. 20 poles to\na white oak; then S. 30 E. 30 poles\nto the river, to Hemphill's corner at\nNigger hole; then E. 112 poles; then\nN. to the Logan line; then E. 100\npoles to +0ed40a0c98940c7cce32fc472f71d53a Twelve months ago\nDaly, Pearce & Green purchased the\nstock of shoes, hats and grata' furn-\nishing- goods, then the property of\nMartin Cnss. The trade was made\non the spur of the moment, as it\nwere, and created some little surprise\nIn business circles. The gentlemen\nwere all popular and their frieuus\nhere wished them success from the\nstart. They began business under\nsome disadvantages, from the fact\nthat the stock they purchased w\nfor the most part old and hud becti\npicked over. However this did not\ndampen their fervor for they went to\nwork with the distitict utidi rstand\nioglhat they were to succeed, and\nthey have succeeded beyond their ex-\npectations. The individual members\nof the firm, as is well known, are\nSam U. Daly, Ed. F. 1'earce and Al-\nbert J. Green, for eight years with M.\nA. Stratton. Each member of the\nfirm went to work and began selling\nthat old stock: They bought but lit-\ntle last fall, making it a point to work\noff the Cros stock. Tho following\nspring found them at the same busi-\nness, though they had run the stock\nso low that they were compelled to\nbuy several lines of spring goo Is\nThis they did and the new goods\nbought aided them in disposing of\nthis stock until nearly all of it Is\ngone. In the meantime they were\nlooking out for a fall stock, and they\nnever allowed an opportunity to pass\nwhereby thoy could purchase good\ngoods for their fall trade. That thoy\nhave succeeded in this is it self-e vide - +1f59d015f60275b3038239b1e887fa60 ice corporation, ‘you must pay taxes\nlin proportion to your value.’ They could\nnot say to tbe great corporations of the\nstate. “You, too, must submit to us a\nrecord of your property, so we may as-\ncertain the fair value of that property,’\ntecause of that weakness, because of the\nlack of centralization of power.\n“During those years the evils of tbe\nold law crept into its administration. In-\nstead of assessing property at the true\nvalue, as the law provided, they assessed\nit according to the whims of hundreds\nof assessors and tax boards throughout\ntbe state. Gradually, under this law,\ndifferent classes of property began to\nbe assessed in different ways. The\nsimpler the form of the property the\nhigher it was assessed, according to its\nvalue. The more intricate tbe property\nthe less It contributed, in accordance to\nits value. That continued from year to\nyear, as Indiana changed to a great in-\ndustrial state, and the great industries\ncoming into Indiana were found not\nto have contributed their fair share of\nthe burden of taxation, and, as values\nremained low, taxation increased until\nintangible prbperty was practically\ndriven from the duplicate and the\nsimpler property, homes and such prop-\nerty, was being assessed to such an ex-\ntent that the taxes on a home amounted\nalmost to the rental value.\nMARSHALL’S RECORD\nCITED BY GOODRICH.\n“Marshall discussed this in his cam-\npaign in 1008, aud said if elected he\nwould use his power to revise the tax\nlaws of our state and equalize the bur-\nden of taxation, but he contented him-\nself during bis first four years with one\nsingle recommendation, and that recom- +7e809825dfff99d6bdd94aa4f236accd Anderson, \\. J.; Allen, J. M .;Briscoe,O. A .;\nBreland, E ; Burns, Mrs. C. P .; Bolls, Miss E.;\nBrown, Mrs. O; Bland, M . W.j Bolander Jos.;\nBridgers, Sarah H.; Black, Tames; Barnes, Miss\nM. U .; Buckrer, Mrs. Saruh F.; Casca, Miss 3.;\nCasey, Wright;Cameron, DanichCarroll, Emet;\nCollins, Mrs. Eveline; Cockran, B. K .;Co!emtin,\nW.; Crow, Mary O.; Chunn, Robert A.; Cato,\nMiss R. A .;Caliam, H. W. 2; Cotton, James;\nConyngham, Wm. L. 2; Cunningham. R B.;\nCorn, Jas; Currie, John H.; Coitin'gham, T . R .;\nColeman, Wm.: Curtiss, Jas ; Dill, C. W .;\nvenport, S. W.; Dunbar. W. H. 2; Donnally, j.\nN.; Davis, W. J . O.; Dakin, Mrs. Martha; D ivis,\nJohn (colored;) Dakm, Tlios. J .; Duncan, B.;\nEllis, B. B .; Ellison, H .; Evans, 'rhos.; Ewing,\nJohn; Frazer, Jas. L .; Francis, Jacob; Frasley,\nRobt.; Flowers, Armstrong; Farmer, James H.;\nGassaway, H. H.; Gilkey, Mrs. Abner, F. Gas-\nsaway, James; Do. P. H., Grafton, Miss A.;\nGregory, M. B .; Haley, C.; Herlong, David;\nHamilton, Jesse 2; Hawkins, N. F. 2; Hawkins,\nJno.; Horker, Z. H.; Houston, A. J . 2; Hall]\nDock, Hamlon, C. N .: Hall, Aloses; Henning­\nton. H. T. 2; Hunt, F. L.; Hutchison, C. B.;\nHankinson, E. C.\\ Harris, Nancy; Hooker, E.\nC-2; Harris, M. W .; Humphreys, S C.; Hutch­\nison, Wm,; Jones, Miss Ann; Jones, Benjamin;\nJones, Miss Virg.; Jones, Jesse; Kird, G. M. 3;\nKird, T . M .; Kennedy, Jas.; Lake, Mrs.Matilda;\nLake. Geo.; Logan, W. B .;Latche, Miss L. S . 3;\nLamb. Clinton; Lenasay, Miss M. V.; Lindlv,\nOwen; Littleton, Jacob; Lilly, T .; Millican,'\nSam. 2; Milsaps, T. 3; McDonald, R. D. 2; Mc­\nClure, MissM. A .;McAllister, Dr. E. 2; Marble\nMrs. Sarah; Maxwell, J. A. 2; Morgan, J.\nMontgomery, Mrs. M . A.; Muir, Thomas N 2;\nMcClure, Sami.; Meieer, W. H . 2; Munson. W,\nW.; McKaa, Mrs. M .; McCorkle, I. B.; Motes,\nOliver; McCorkle, A. P .; Moore, Mrs. Elve N.;\nMcDonald, Neil; Marier, T , R.; Neale, Wm ;\nNeule, Miss Mary; O’Brien, J . E.; Pcwman, j!\nH.; Patterson, Mrs. A.; Pattison, D. S .; Pisgah\nDivision. 199, S. of T.; Peasley, Miss M.; Par-\nker, Mrs. H. 3; Patterson, Wrn. L. 3; Putnam +42c5ebf2d4a3494be505aec17a05b114 gibility now accepted in the candidates for\npublic once ; and. the corruptions that have\ngrown out of our social disorganizations.. -\nLiving in a perpetual ferment, and harrassed\nby a feverish excitement, that brings with it a\nprecocious manhood, and a premature old age,\nour prominent merchants, in their eager grasp\nfor that personal consideration, which, in the\nabsence of other distinctions, wealth alone is\nsupposed to comnmand, forget but too often that,\n.as citizens, they have other duties to perform\n.on which the safety of the common wealth in a\nlarge measure depends. It is foolish to sup.\n,pose that the evils produced by what is tri-\numphantly termed " Progressive Democracy,"\nwill work out their own cure. The conserva- 3\ntive element-that glorious quality which was\nthe distinguishing characteristic of the old\nWhig party-is the only one by which thel(\nconstant tendency of a Democracy to a level\ncould possibly be counterbalanced, but it has I\n'lost much of its ancient vigor, and is now but 1\ntoo frequently heard only in vehement and\nshort lived protests, when it should be felt ii\npowerful action. For a long time past we\nhave been circling the edges of a whirlpool,\nand every succeeding year is bringing us near-\ncr to the vortex. The rash speculative spirit I\nwhich now threatens to involve the country in\nserious disaster, is but one of the phases by\n" which our social depredation is characterized. i\nIf that fine sense of honor still pervaded\nour commnity which was cherished by the mer- I\nchant princes of other days, and which still\n~lperates as a safeguard in matny of the older\nEuropean communities, we might reasonably\nhope to escape the painful fluctuations to which I\nwe are now exposed, and to maintain that im- +1272f0ff25ae616c10e79ff70e48ec89 manner us provided in tno lotirili sec-\ntion of lids act. Ami whenever a note\nor other security is mteio lo no sotit,\nthe parly piirchasingthe same.at illegal\nrates, as above specified, shall bo affect\ned with notice of the fact thai it was\nmade to bo sold, nor shall it bo necessa-\nry to p ovo the same.\nSec. 0 . lie it enacted, That anyperson\nor persons who shall violate the pro-\nvisions of ihis law shall he subject to in-\ndictment or present merit as in oilier cas-\nes of misdemeanor, and shall ho fined in\na-- sum not less than ten dollars, or if\ntho usurious interest or discount be more\nthan ten dollars he or they shall he tilled\nin the full amount so illegally taken or\nagreed to be taken. And it is further\nenacted, That an illegal contract or\nagreement to exact usurious rates of in-\nterest or discount us defined in the law\nshall complete the o lie nee as much so\nas if the money had been received or\nretained by the offending party. And\niu nil eases upon trials either at law\nor in cptity, when it appears from tho\nproof that the provisions of this law\nhave been violated by any usurious\nyracto e or contract, it shall ho tho duty\nof the Circuit Judge in open Court to\ndirect the Attorney General to commen-\nce a prosecution ex nifirii) against the par-\nty or parties so offending, or if tho fuels\nhe known in any suits pending in a\nCourt of Chancery, it is hereby mado\nthe d ity of the Clerk ft Master ofsuch\nCourt to hotity the Circuit Judge of the\ncircuit where tho oH'etico is commit-\nted, iu open court of the facts, who shall\niu like mannemrdcr the Attorney Gen-\neral to prosecute e.r ffirio, if, in the opin-\nion of the Judge, the facts will sustain\nthe prosecution; and if usury bo proven\niu any trial before a Justice ol'the J'enco\nhe shall in like manner lay the facts he-f o-\nthe Circuit Judge of tho Circuit\nwhere the oliei.ee has been committed,\nto he proceeded in as abovo.\nSic. 7. lie it lurtlur enacted, That it\nshall bo lawful for a person to discount\nsolvent real transaction paper of every\ndiscriplion, at a rato not exceeding ten\nper cent, per annum, estimating in all\ncases the rate of interest, if any, which\nsaid paper may bear as u part of such\npercent., and that to authorize such ilis-- e\nunits no license shall bo necessary:\nI'rovided, That a 1 sums received be-j 'o-\ntho said sitai of ten percent, per +2bae98fd3c82aab89e0e5777ad2ece41 to look after me !" cried ono of the group\n"Au I)table exclaimed De Yernclle.\nstepping forward with an air of mimi<\nbravado, and ottering the female his arm\n"it is for me she comes. Aspasie is s\nlady of discernment!" "No. no !" re¬\nturned the woman, shrinking from him.\nwith an air of absolute aversion; "I d*\nnot like dreamers, especially when the\\\ntalk all night long of bleeding thmats an)\nand bark like dogs!" "Ah, ah !" laughed\nDe Aernclle, grimly; "to be sure tin\nnightmare is a very disagreeable sort cl\nthing, but it does not remain always wit)\none.only at times.only at times." fit\nspoke somewhat confusedly, and thougl\nhe laughed loudly and affected grea\namusement at Aspasie's serious look, h*\nsoon became silent and abstracted, and\nwalked away presently, his head droop\nmg upon his breast. M. Perrault cau\ntiously followed him, keeping at some\ndistance, and on the other side of the wav\nAll along the Boulevard, and up th<\navenue of the Champs F.lysees, he kepi\nhim in sight. There was somethinr\nin the apj>earance and behavior of tk«\nsirange, friendless being which exeite<\nthe professional instincts of the agent o!\npolice. He still preserved the broken\ndown look which had settled npon him a\nhe left the gaming-house, and walked al\nthe way at a slow, sluggish, dreamy pace\nOnce or twice he stopped for a full minute\nand turning his pale, haggard face thi\nway and *at, looked eagerly on all sides\nFavored by the trees, however, M. Per\nrault managed always to keep hitnsel.\nconcealed. +4448f0f66cf52c2e6995c5dabfac667a with ber sky parlors taken away she\nlooks like anything bat tbe famous lit­\ntle steamer whose exploits in western\nwaters have made her famous the\ncountry over. After her improvements\nare complete will be tbe proper time to\nwrite concerning tbe Far West. The\nKey West, also of the Coalson line,\nNickBeasen's pride, is being repainted\ninside and her farnitnre is to receive a\ntouch of tbe upholsterer's and varnish-\ner's skill. Her ample cabin will show\na bran new dress in the spring. The\ngovernment General Sherman and the\nBenton, of Powers' northern line, are\nboth on tbe ways and the holes and\nsoft spots is their halls are being re­\nplaced by sound timbers. The former\nis a new boat, but has received soate\nrough scraping in the shallow waters\nof tbe upper rivers aad is badly in need\nof tbe repairs she is receiving. The\nDagan, of tbe contract line, is partially\ndismantled, ber chimneys having been\nlaid upon deck and ber gua^p ripped\noff for repairs. Sixteen boaV are win­\ntering at Yankton, as fellows: Far\nWest, Ker West, Western, Josephine.\nBig Horn, Rose Bad, ef the Coalson\nline, Nellie Peck, R. W. Dagan, of the\ncontract line; Gen. Mead, FonteneDe,\nPeniaab, of the Charles line; General\nSherman, government boat; Benton, of\nPowers' line; Black Hills, of tbe Yank­\nton and Fort Pierre packet line; Dr.\nBarleigb, M. Livingston, of Marsh's\nferry line. Of this list the Josephine,\nRose Bud and Big Horn lie on the Ne­\nbraska side and tbe balance on the Da­\nkota side of the river. —Yankton Pren +d8b8a8b080ea74796a9ecace1e1c1420 tion of Judge Trumbull, Who was elected to\nthe Senate after his election to the House.\nThe eight members now in the Hoose are\nequally divided between the Democrats and\nBlack Republicans. If the vac tey now exist-\ning should not be filled, the vote bt that State\nwill also be throwd away.\nNot One of the Black Reptblican States\nwould vote for Filltnore under any circdmstan-\nces. Now for the Southern States. The\nKnow-NOthings have a majority in Del•ware,\nMaryland; Kentucky and MissdedH. If Evans,\nof Texas, be connted as a Know Ndthing, that\nState is divided. MIr Evans, though elected\nagainst the regular Democratli, ndilnee, is\nbut it semi.Know Nothing. He gnerally\nvotes with the Democrats on all test questions\nin the House. Therefore, in a vote for Presi-\ndent in the House, Texas mlight be set down\nfor linchanan. Tennessee is divided.\nThus we have four States which would go\nfor Mr. Filhnore, if the election should go into\nthe House. He could get no more. No con-\ntingency can be conceived which would give\nhim the vdte bf another State. The thirteend\nBlack Republican States would go for Fro-\numonit; the eleven Democratit States (including\nTexas) would vote for Buchanan; the fdtWI\nKnow N•':hiug States would vote for 'illmore,\nand the votes of the three divided States\nwould be thrown away.\nThis is the whole qnestidn in a ndtshell. I\nhave given a correct classification bf the House.\nNow, who can take that classification and..g -\ndi'b out a Presidential election at all? he\nF'illmore States cdnld not gd to the Fremddt\nStates; and it is murally certain that the Fre-\nmont men would nevel' go tO Fillmdie. Thd\nBuchanan men Would not, of course, unite with\neitlBr. So the chances are ninety-nine out of\na hunidred that, if the election goes into the\nHouse, no President would be chosen. It is\ntrue, that the four Fillmdore States, (and Ten-\nuessce,) Added td the eleven Buchanndt States,\nwould sectire an election. But it is not prob-\naIbl that that cddld be dbne.\nIn any light in which the question dan be\nviewed, the clectidn df Mr. Fillmore to tlih\nPresidency is as iniprobable as any event that\ncould be couceived. +0f207b953984684fb249a3a7eb059132 Lunalilo tiiiS not belong to the royal line, but lie\nwas a li!»!i chief, a descendant of the ancient\nChief*. His reign lasted a little more than a year,\nand he died on Hie 3d or -ttliof February, 187\nHe had no heir, aod had not appointed a succes-\nsor, as the constitution provided. Therefore a\nspecial tesstoti of the Legislature was called by\ntola Ministers to elect a successor, lv accordance\nwith the term* of '.he constitution.\nIt so happened thai the biennial election of\nreinesentatives to the Legislative Assembly had\noccuued but a few days p;ior to tlie 'leath of the\nKint:. This assembly was a remarkable body\nfrom tlie f.:ct that the Representatives, with ;»\nslr.nle exception, were natives, ant!, with few ex-\nceptions, they belonged to tlie popular party,\nwhose campaign c.y had been "Hawaii for tlie\nHawaiian*. "\nTwo candidates for the ttirone were uomiu\nIn this Legislature, both of whom had been can-\ndidates at the previous election. Oie was David\nKarakaua, a high chief, a descendant of ancient\nchief?, a nolle of the kingdom, and an intelligent\nand educated man. Be was a candidate of the\nnative Hawaiian party, and was supported gener-\nally,by those of the people who were of American\nbirth or descent. The other candidate was\nQueen Emma, who was supposed to represent\nHie foreign (or, more smelly apeak] Hie X g*\nIl«h)element In lie islands. She was the widow\nof Kameiinnielia IV,and bad a sou who died la\nInfancy. She was the adopted and putative\ndaughter of an KmpiMi physician, had a good\nEnglish education, and hid visited England,\nWO te -lie had been received with royal honor." .\nAlthough she was descended on the maternal\nside fiom the ancient chiefs, she was in no sense\nheir to the throne, and. on account of the b lief\nthat lie was under English influence, she bad ac-\ntuallyno support outside of Honolulu.\nTlie lime for the assembly of the Legislature\nwas fixed for noon of February 12. for an hour\nor two before noon the grounds about the court-\nhouse baa Lseu tilling up withp.ople. A fevr\nminutes befoie noon a procession of some 200\nof Queen Emma's adherents marched down 1lie\nstreet, wildly cheeilng and with drums beating.\nAs soon as the doors of Hie legislative hall were +44855807a0d58e38c7687e1112c3279f and firmness, the sales of the latter day being\nInostlf made at outside rates. On Wednesday\nholders claimed full rates, and the principal or­\nders being disposed of, the business fell off ma­\nterially, the sales being confined to about 2500\nbales. On Thursday also the demand was very\nmoderate, and only 3000 bales were sold, most­\nly in limited parcels for completing orders, and\nat price^which indicated a rather less firm mar­\nket. Yesterday the market presented a very\nruiet appearance, as only a few buyers came\nforward, but up to 2 o’clock about 3500 were\ndisposed of, when telegraphic despatches were\nmade public announcing the arrival of the Ni­\nagara and reporting the Liverpool Cotton mar­\nket down an laid., the quotation d'or Fair Or­\nleans being 8d. This decline is attributed to\nthe determination of spinners to buy only for\nimmediate wants, and the sales of the week are\nstated to be 25,800 bales; total stock 460,000\nbales. After receipt of this intelligence little\nor nothing was done, and thus the sales of the\npast three days sum up 9,000 bales: making a\ntotal for the week of 29,700 bales, taken prin­\ncipally for Great Britain, France and the Conti­\nnent. with some few parcels for the North. In\nrespect to prices, we retain previous quotations,\nwith the remark that, for the last day or two,\noutside figures have not been as readily obtain­\ned as on Tuesday last. We would also remark\nthat a further slight advance in freights has a\ntendency to weaken prices, apart from the un­\nfavorable tenor of the Niagara’s advices, the ef­\nfect of which remains to be developed. +20cd7eb33e8d3d0ca207e0975be3e502 • nettgh. more than enough. And\nin that touch, response of rrcog-\nt 'tiop. there would b<* union, irlrn-\nI 'a : there would he a supporting\noneness, a wholeness which had\nhern denied hint all hi* life\nAnother impulse m«e in him.\nhorn of desperate need, and his\nmind clothed it in an Image* of\na strong blinding sun *endin«\nhot ra>" down and he wa« a’and-\nire in the midst of a vast crowd\nof men white men and Mark men\nand all nwn, and the sun'* rays\nmelted awav the mnnv differenees.\nt*n> colors, the clothe* and drew\nv)u i Avas common and go and un-\nv.atd toward the sun\nHi stretched out full length Up-\non the cot nnd groaned. Wa* he\nfoolish in feelirg this? Was It\nfe«r and weakness that made this\ndesire come to him now that\ndeath was near? How could a\nl oti n that went so deep and\ncaught up so much of him In one\nswcip of emotion he wrong?\nCould he trust hare, naked feel-\nlug this way? But he had: all his\nlife he had hated on the basis of\nhare sensation. Why should he\nrot accept this? Had he killed\nMarv and Bessie and brought sor-\nrow to his mother and brother\nand sister and put himself in the\nshadow of the electric chair onlv\nto find out this? Had he been blind\nall along? But there was no wav\nto fell now. It was too late.., ,\ni He would not mind dvlng now\nIf he could onlv find out what thla\nnirart, what he was In relation to\nall the others th»t lived -nd the\nearth upon which he stood. Was\nI there some battle everybedy waa\ni (Continued oa page If) +272993d8c2736d6e272c9be7c9850178 It is all-important that the chairs of\ntuition should be filled by men of the\nvery highest culture aud force of char-\nacter, as well as education and integ-\nrity, and the tux for the support of\nschools should be the first iu importance\nand the most liberal in amount, as it\nshould be the most liberally paid. So-\nciety should call the highest ability to\nthe most important place and secure it\nthere by providing remuneration ade-\nquate to command abilities of the first-\nclass. The law of supply and demand\nregulates these matters as well as others\nand the way to get better schools and a\nmore valuable type of education is to\nprovide for their better equipment.\nIt is a generally correct ru'e of trade\nthat we get as goed as we pay for, and\nas popular eduoation is the safeguard\nof the republic it should be the first\ncare of the citisen and of the legislator\nthat this interest receivs the attention\nwhich is its due. The remedy forhood-\nlumista lies in the reiutorccment of our\npublic school department rather than\nthat of the polioe department, and the\nreinvigoration of its disciplinary admin-\nistration. Not all youth are adapted\nto the acquirement of a literary edu-\ncation. Such should not bo permitted\nto linger in schools where they are out\nof place as elements of disorder and\ndrawbacks in the school, aud to the\nwaste of their own time and energies,\nbut should be cut adrift at once as su-\nperfluous branches, and find their place\nas apprentices in some trade or oalling\nthat is to their taste and suited to their\nabilities and peculiar adaptation.\nThere is a good deal of mfeehief done\naud waste involved by forcing educa-\ntion in eur schools where it will not\ntake, like sowing seeds on unplowed\nsods, or forcing unthirsty colts to drink\nby order. Demand and supply should\nregulate all these matters and success\nshould +6d20906d3934540a233e2052c9192d0e Tho. ritv suit to declare the Frisco's franchise void has been postponed\nCor months by the Circuit Court of Ste. Genevieve ,and Cape Girardeau\nmust therefore suffer the'continued wrongs of this railroad through the\napproaching months and even then may be overruled by the court.\nA suit to obtain a court's decision relative to the legality of a fran-\nchise or to determine a plaintiffs rights .even though the contract\nis a slow if not an ineffective method of getting results.\n'Suppose for instance, the court should sustain this city's contention,\nwe should then be confronted with the grave problem of what course to\npursue. It is doubtful if the superior courts or the Interstate Commerce\nCommission would permit the city to eject the railroad or demolish its\nproperty in order to prevent it from operating its trains through the city.\nA similar case has been decided by the Missouri Supreme Court which\noffers light to the officials of this city. A farmer brought suit to eject\na railroad from operating its trains over his property without his per-\nmission or legal authority. The court heard the evidence and agreed with\nthe farmer that he had been imposed upon by the railroad and that his\nrequest should under the rule of justice, be granted. But the Supreme\nCourt took the position that it would not suspend the operation of trains\nand jjave the farmer damages equivalent to the full value of his land.\nThis nrecedent miirht be followed in the event Cape Girardeau attemp\nts to stnn trains. Of course, the court might hold that this city's case\ndoes not parallel that of the farmer, and order the sheriff to carry out a\njudicicial mandate to forcibly suspend traffic but this is hardly proDaDie\nin view of the precedent established. +bad63ad84f0e06d4506a3292a1ed59e9 way ? I left and come home while I eood,\nand before it wuz everlastinly too late.\nWhen I left I spozed there wuz\nuv the nominashen\n“young eagle\n166 votes, and wuz a gaiuin, and Seymore\nlied declined so offten and so persistently\nthat going back on my yoosual disbelief in\nthese fellers, bevin declined a great many\noffices myself that 1 wanted, I reely beleev-\ned the cuss in earnist, and saw notiiing that\ncood stand between Pendleton aud success.\nOn arrivin at the Corners I found that in­\ntense anxiety was manifested by the citizens\nthereof. They were all gathered at Bas-\ncom’s discussin the matter when I hove in\nsite on a mule wich I bed borrowed at 8c-\ncessiouville to ride over outo.\n“Who is it?” asks Deckin Pogram, ketchiu\nthe mule by the bridle. “ Who is it, and wat\nprinciples hev wo got to support this fall ?”\n“Pendleton and greenbax," shouted I.\n“ Pendleton, tlie youug eagle uv the West,\nwho is opposed to the bloated aristocratic\nbond holders, wich wood crush us labrin\nmen into the dust. Pendleton, who bclccves\nthat ef greenbax is good enuff for us honest\nlabrin men, they are good enuff for the aris­\ntocrat, who, like the King in the nursery\nrhyme, sits in his parlor countin his money.\nPendle—"...............\nThe next nite it was desided to hev a rati-\nficashcn, that the Corners mite contribbit\nher mite towards swellin the entboosiasm\nthe buzzum uv wich Pendleton wuz to\nsweep to glory. We met in the open air, in\nfront uv Bascom’s, and the impashent crowd\ncalled upon me to give an account uv my\nstewardship. +b34e05f0ed42b381aca2ddbaab3b344e cacti person he or they may arrest and tako before,\nany such commissioner us uforesutd, with such other\nfees as may bo deemed reasonable by such commis­\nsioner for such otliur additional services as may be\nueeessarliy performed by him or them, such as at­\ntending at the examination, keeping the prisoner In\ncustody, and providing him with food and lodging\nduring bis dctctitlon and until the llnul determina­\ntion of auch commissioner, and In general for per­\nforming such other duties us mity bo required in the\npremises; such fees tobe made up in conformity\nwith the fees usually charged by the olHocrs Of the\ncourts of Justice within the properdistrict or county\nas near as may lie practicable, and paid out of the\ntreasury of the United Status oil the ecrtlllcate of\nthe Judge of\nmade, and to be recoverable from the defendant as\npart of the Judgment lu ease of conviction.\nSki'. 13. Amt be it further enact'd, That It Shall be\nlawful for the President of the United states to em­\nploy such part of tho land or naval forces of the\nunited States, or or the lilllltla, ns slidll be necessary\nto aid In the execution of Judicial process issued\nunder this act.\nSBC. 14 . A wl be it further enacted. That whenever\nany person shall hold office, except as a member of\nCongress or of state legislature, contrary to the pro­\nvisions of the third section of the fourteenth article\nof amendment of the ConstItution of the. United\nStates, it shall be the duty of the district attorney of\nthe United States for the district In which such per­\nson shall hold office, as aforesaid, to proceed against\n^ di person, by writ of quo warranto, returnable to +023413903f3dc1ac54d779f68ea6921f er it -2ood and strong when the sta-\n(smell assemble under the g-reat\ne:e first Monday in December.\nly, oirler to insure wetess of their\neitmri.. these e-aflity 'r-rployees of\nnele Sam have adopted the methods\nmployed by the high tariff boodlers\no force Co.n:ress to do their bidding.\n'hey have employed a press agent,\nVhose duty it is to get matter in laud-\ntion of the scheme into papers\nbroughon+ the country. They have\nidopted the loibby plan also and\nvien the law-makers get here again\nhey will find trained lobbyists lying\nn wait to impress upon them the\n- ighteousness of the cause. Mr. States-\nen will also be besieged by clerks in\nheir individual capacity. They will\nell 'im that they have just lots of\nriends back home ready to annihilate\ntim ill the event he refuses to sup-\n)ort their bill. Women- clerks, sever-\nthousand of whom are on the gov-\nrnment payroll drawing easy money\nsums from .$900 to .$1,800 per an-\ntum. are counted upon to wield great'\nnluence in the fight. Blondes, natur-\n.1and peroxide, charming brunettes,,\ned clever auburn haired lobbyists\nviswarm the corridors of the capi-\nol for the purpose of entraneing chi-\nalrous Congressmen into voting to\nreate a civil pension list for the Uni-\ned States. Jolly Grass widows, who\noast that they tired of slaVing for\noor working men, and who have se-\nired nice, soft jobs, with big pay,\nnder the government, will be on\natnd to cajole doubting legislative\n~homases into fallinug in line for ''the\nust rights of the poor, downtrodden\n~overnment slaves,'' as. they are\nont to eharacterize themselves.\nOf course, everyone wishes to see\nustice done government clerks, both\naale and female, and no one would\neny them salaries commensurate\nviththe actual -labor they perform.\nlutwhen it is proposed to retire\nhem upon a' pension, after stwenty\nrears' service, with fat pay, it is\nuitenatural that the taxpayers of\nhe country will raise a terrible howl\nhout it. The burden of the tax-\n>ayer is already too heavy, and it is\nxpecting too.much of him to stand\nor this outrageous proposition.\nThe government clerks claim that\nhey can not lay up enough out of\nheir salaries to keep them in- their\n>dage, but when it is known. that\nhe majority of them live in costly\nLndrichly furnished houses, ride to\nmdfrom work in handsome automo-\nilesand carriages, their appeals for\nhis special and nefarious legislation\nvifall flat. +0db0e468578e7f867f69a8007d76daa4 uie kind, then why not use an article known tn\nbe infallible? Ererycountry have theirbittersxs\ni preventative of 'isease and itrengtheningof tbt\nysteni in general, and among them all there i«\nnot to be found amorebeollhy |>eopie than the\nGermans, from whom this preparation emanated,\nhased upon scientific experiments which has at-\ntenued toadvance the destiny »f this great prepar­\nation in the medicalseience.\nFIVRK ASII Aot'l .— This trying and provokirg\niisease. which tastens its relentless gra.sp on the\nt<*dy ol man, reducing hun to a mere -ha.low it. .,\ntn.rt sjiace 01 time, and rendering him pbysioali v\nand mentally u«ele*s, can be deleatcd and drive],\nrrom the body by the use of HOtiTt.TrUH'S Hi.-\nSOWNEh till TUHM. Further.any of the above\n- lateddi ease«cai,:i j' be contracted when elpost- .j\nti any ordinary conditions producing them, it tiie\nISitterf are taken a.i jmr directions. And as it\nneither creates nauseu nor ofTeuds the palate, HIM\nrendering unnecessary any chungeof dietorinter-\nruption to usual pursuits, but promotes souni\nsleep and healthy digestion, tbecomplhint is thu. -\nremoved ;>s speedily as is consistent with aepro-\nducticr of a thorough and permanent cure.\nFur Pemo/m »« A'lt'im*d iftr*, .ho aresuffer­\ning from an enfeebled con-titution and inbriu\nb idy, these liitters are'Mivaluabh as a restorativt\nof strength and vigor, and need only to be tried lo\nOo appreciated. And lo a mother while nursing\nthe-e Hitters are indi.-pensible, e. -peciaily wbe.e\nthe mother's nourishment is inadequate to the de-\nuands of lli¥ child, consequently ner strengtli\nmust yield, and here it is whore agood touic, suco\nas Hostetu-r's Stomach Hitters, ii needed lo im-\n:irt temporary strength and vigor to tae system\nasence\nof particulars General Lee believes that\nthe request wns prompted by the auto¬\nnomists, who probably alleged that be\nwns not a believer in autonomy as it\nexists here, and there-fore asked his re¬\nmoval, in. order to get a stumbling\nblock out of the way.\nConsul General Lee is on the liest of\nterms with General Slant o, Senor Jose\nQ r.gosto and tho most Influential\nSpanish merchants. Ai'i assure him of\nabsolute protection, even if the volun¬\nteers should make a demonstration.\nGeneral Lee believes the volunteers\nwould 'be controlled by the merchants\ntn whose employ they are. +d6a00a3f57145b8b5fc4eaf451dbcc21 Terry—Reliable News From Sitting\nBuUU-Propecte tor the Fntnr®—8.\nE'< Opinion of Infantry—Beer Geat.\nFrom Capt. O'Toole and others who\nhave just returned from Tongue River,\nand who were at Fort Buford at the\ntime of the conference between Gen.\nMiles and Gen. Terry, we gain the fol­\nlowing interesting particulars in rela­\ntion to affairs in the upper country.\nFrom a gentleman, claiming to be a\nCanadian, and speaking French and\nSioux, who recently spent some\ndays in Sitting Bull's camp the milita­\nry authorities have learned the exact\ncondition of the Indians, their strength\nand disposition and the conclusion is\nforced that the fight is over as fay ss\nthe Sioux are concerned and this is due,\nlargely, to tbe persistant efforts of Gen.\nMiles. The Indians in speaking of Gen.\nMiles style him Bear Coat and they say\nthat Bear Coat has followed them so\nclosely at all times, with his walking\nsoldiers as to give them no time to bant\nor rest. Sitting Bull says Bear Cost is\neverywhere and has often surprised\nthem in camp, killed many of bis peo­\nple, and taken supplies from his women\nand children nntil they have become\ndestitute. In winter they suffered train\nhunger and cold and many of bis people\nwere nearly frozen. They did not\nwant to fight Bear Goat because bis\nsoldiers had no horses or anything that\nthe Indians could use and being on foot\nthey always fought, with desparation,\nand in fighting them the Indians had\neverything to loose and nothing to gain.\nBear Coat, Sitting Bull says, pursued\nthe Indians so closely and punished\nthem so severely as to force him to\ncross the border and Crazy Horse to\nsurrender. John Howard, who accom­\npanied Father Martin to Sitting Bull's\ncamp, believes with Father Martin that\nthe Indians are thoroughly subdued\nand that the fight is over though some\nof the Indians talk war. In the coun­\ncil with Father Martin, the British of­\nficers being present, Major Walsh of\nthe Northwestern Police, gave Sitting\nBull distinctly to understand that he\ncould remain and behave himself or be\nhunted down by the Canadain forces, if\non that side of the line, and by the\nAmericans if on this, if guilty\nof depredations. Sitting Bull did\nnot like the situation and said if ever\nhe did cro3S the line for any purpose\nhe intended to die rather than be forced\nto return. We understand Sen. Ter­\nry believes the trouble is at endvbut, of\ncourse, the new posts will be completed\nand occupied and arrangements made\nfor quelling any disturbance that may\narise. +4c5bc82b408a0554b39ed803f312fbe2 the United States in one year. Now, make an examination to ascertain\nlook at some of the other items re- the position of the various business,\nturned, and contrast this with arti- in order to set them to work. Sup-\ncles and manufactures that are use- posing the Government would pur­\nful. In my experience during the chase the labor of thousan is of men\nlast forty ye irs, I have satisfied ray- —save 50,000 men for three months\nself that rum is not necessary for —and in order to find employment\nany purpose so far as I am con- for them, it should go to the brewer-\ncerned. 1 have not touched a drop of ie. - a nd distillers, and say, “Well we\nit during that length of time, and I are under the impression that this\nhave worked every day when l had trade ought to employ a great many\nanything to do. and 1 have proved more than any other business, be­\ntrat working-men do not need it. cause there is so much money embark-\nMy experience proves that it is un- ed in its manufacture, and it ought\nnecessary; and even if itwasneces- to be a very profitable trade ; now,\nsarvtor us, still it ought not to ab- will you takeout of this00,000or 50,-\nsorb any more capital than other nee- 000 men? Suppose we ask you to\nessaries of life do. But when we 1 make $500 worth of liquor a week,\ntake into account the other articles how many men will you take ? ”\nof manufacture, you will see what a (Everybody who knows any thing\nfatal mistake the working-men have about the business knows that there\nmade in this country. I want fo is but little labor required in its oper-\nshow the relative value of capital ation.) Well, the distiller would\nand labor—to show that if the eapi- answer, “We can manufacture that\ntal used in the production of rum with about two or three men.” +d23b90c2a3c5417c7099da7c6f1bcab7 As we v rite, it is p cstimed that the "New\nConstitution" has eanied in thisState by a very\ndecided majority. We hope the "ox teams"\nmay contradict tbe present face of nlfsir: but it\nis not likely that sveh will be the ease. In\nthis County the Instrument met with but little\nfavor eitli r from Republican* or Pemoc:.its.—\nThe Republicans are not yet ready to affiliate\nwith th:it po tion of the party which preaches\nthe cqvjility of the races"' and the ind-'s c rimi.\nnate admission of all grades of infamy to the\nw itness stand. Clayton Comty records herself\nauainnt the New Cem-titution in a majority of\n5^{)! Tiuc, her majority for FBFMONT was\nover 700, but "opposition to the extension of\nSlavery" by the Republicans of Clayton, does\nnot quite imply a general wish to fraternize\npolitically with the mgro, as this New Consti­\ntution and its disgusting 'separate clause ' i n-\nmis'akeably provides for. Our acquaintance\nwith prominent genlleraen of that ] arty in this\ncounty, leads usto suppose that they cannot be\ncounted upon by lho*e who desire 'o add to the\ngeneral platform of Republican view*1, the n?w-\nly invented, or newly avowed axiom, that ne­\ngroes and criminals are entitled to as much rc-\nga;d in our courts and at the hustings, as that\nportion of «>ur own color who are solicitous to\nsustain a good character. The followinggentle\nswitch ap; licJ to the "fat and saucy'' who did\nnot get their "axes ground" in the convention,\nmay be the means of restoring our friends to\nthe faith as interpreted at Dubuque, but if not\neffective in that particular it is consoling to the\nRepublicans of the State to learn that their\nbrethren of Clayton Co. "will be placed out of\nharm's way before next fall." +1187469cb44a58161575a9ae166ecbba believe that there are so many varieties\noi birds in Arizona as are mounted in\nthe museum as native specimens.\n“In the manual training department I\nfound forges made by the Buffalo Forge\ncompany pi Buffalo, N.,Y. Thtadepart-\nment is arranged in a very methodical\nmanner and is deserving of special men-\ntion. I also had the pleasure of meeting\nEditor Gillete of the University of Ari-\nzona Monthly, and a number of profes-\nsors, many of wltom I am assured wilt\nvisit the Pan-American and the various\nother attractions at Buffalo this year.’’\nIn an interview on this subject Col.\nZabriskie said: It is very important\nthat Arizona and particularly Pima\ncounty should be represented at the\nPan-American exposition in Buffalo.\nVery little ha* been done heretofore to\nplace tlw? latent resources of Southern\nArizona iu their true light before the\npeople of the eaat. At the Pan-Ameri-\ncan exposition, there will be present\npeople from every .emitted country.\n"They will investigate and carefully\nanalyze the varied resource* and climate\nadvantages of every section of our land.\nCapitalists will be there looking for\nlocalities for profitable investment and\nthe vast mineral and agricultural re-\nsources oi Arisons should not be neg-\nlected in this careful display of our\ncountry's adaptability to meet ail the de*\nmands of enterprise. With facilities\nfor irrigation we (wove wfaa| this county\ncan produce. The Santa Cruz valley\nwith 300,000 or more acres of as rich\nalluvial soil as can be found any where\ncould be made to supply the bom* mar-\nket and furnish a surplus for exporta-\ntion. +1e6c7a1f071fff032ccf9362da0950af Situated in the State of Ohio.\nCounty (if Noble, and in the Village\nof Dexter City, and being Lot Num­\nber 49 in Dexter City, Smithson .Ad­\ndition as surveyed by George Bell,\nand platted in Recorder's Book Num­\nber 1, Page <>G in County and tit.ite\nabove named Being all of Lot *.'um­\nber 49, except that part in Smith;oil's\nAddition In the Town of Dexter City.\nOhio, lying east of a line running\nfrom a corner stone between the\nlands of Adam Shriver and John\nSmithson on the north line of said\nLot Number 49. Chessir Addition to\nto tJif Town of Dexter City. Ohio\nAlso commencing at the'northeast\ncorner of Tot 42, thenc.o northwest on\na line, with the east lint* of s5 lPii;\nto thir northeast corner of Lot Num­\nber 40, Chessir Addition, thence cast\nnorth enst along said line between\nsaid Smithson and Chessir Addition\n130 feet and C inches, to the place of\nbeginning. Tin.' same being a frac­\ntional part of Lot 48. Smithson's Ad­\ndition to said Village. Excepting\nhowever, from the operation of said\nconveyance all that tract or parcel of\nland as described in a certain deed\nfrom Nancy Keyser and Oliver Key-\nser, her husband, to Frank Wilson\nand Cora Wilson, bearing date of the\n16th day of October. 1908, rind re­\ncorded In Volume 59 on Page 341.\nRecords of Deeds for said County of\nNoble, and Stale of Ohio, and to\nwhich said deed reference is here\nmade for a more paiticuiar descrip­\ntion ot said excepted tract, also a\n10 foot entrance drivc-wav on said\nsouth side of lot.\nBeing the same premises recorded\nin Volume 112. Page «6. Deed Rec­\nords of Noble County. Ohio.\nThe above described premises also\nrecorded in Volume 100. Pago 395,\nDeed Records of Noble County, Ohio.\nGiven to secure a debt oh which\nthere is due a balance of Eleven Hun­\ndred Sixteen and 67 100 Dollars\n($1,116 .67) with interest lrom Julv 20.\n19S9 +a00e4124759fa7b49f2e3203360d6dab people who Vould be Jwnefftted "and\nasked tnem to assist by lenatng them\ntheir credit until such time as the\nroad" would pay its own way. Mr,\nFordyce spoke frankly and his hear\ners were impressed with his sincerity.\nwoen ir. r orayce naa nnisnea\nPresident Zirkle called upon Herbert\nHobble and Warren Zimmerman of\nLiberal to express the sentiment at\nthis end of the line. They told of the\nenthusiasm of the people of Seward\ncounty and their willingness to as\nsist to the extent of their ability,\nFrank' McCoy ot Sublette, Dr.\nHickok of Satanta, John J. Miller of\nSanta Fe, were then called and each\ngave assurance that their citizens\nwere favorable to the proposition and\nexpressed their readiness to get back\nof the proposition with a will.\nJudge Lee Monroe of Topeka was\nnext called. He dwelt on the bene-\nfits of the line to this section, and\ngave excellent reasons why the propo-\nsition should be favorably considered.\nJudge W. E. Hutchinson was the\nnext speaker and he aroused all kinds\nof enthusiasm by his remarks. He\nsaid that he bad lived In Garden City\nsomething over thirty years, and dur\ning that time the question of a north\nand south road had been before the\npeople many times, and he added that\nthis proposition is the best that has\nbeen presented, and he considers It\nthe best chance' to get a road that\nhas yet been offered. He gave as his\nreason for this the fact that only be-\ncause the gentlemen Interested had a\n"white elephant" In the shape of the\nScott City branch, were they work\ning on the proposition, and should\nthey dispose of or abandon the branch\nit might be thirty years more before\nanyone else would be sufficiently In-\nterested to start another project. He\nurged prompt and favorable action\nand that hiB hearers were with him\nIs attested by the generous applause\nwhich greeted his remarks.\nMr. Gillespie of the U. S. Land &\nSugar Company made a short talk\nand pledged his company to the sup-\nport of the proposition. It was an-\nticipated that this company with Its\ngreat investment might not take\nkindly to the proposition, but Mr.\nGillespie dispelled all doubt when he\nstated that the proposed road would\nsave them $5,000 a year In freight\non one Item used in the manufacture +1f8eb8989dc9f665acaa57ba0bde54fa they shall be transmitted to the Secretary\nof the Treasury and the Comptroller of the\nCurrency, who, after punching the name of\nthe President ami Cashier, the notes are to\nbe burned to ashes in the presence of four\npersons to be appointed by the Secretary\nof the Treasury, one by the Comptroller\nof the Currency, and one by the banks i or,\nif insolvent, by the Receiver. Certificates\nof such burning are to be signed by the\nparties so appointed, and filed with the\nrespective officers.\nIt must be considered 'somewhat surpris-\ning that the impeachment matter has had\nsuch an extremely small efl'ect upon our\ncredit and upon the price of the bonds in\nEurope. The circumstances were known\nthere about as soon as they transpired here,\nand we judge by our cable dispatches that\nthe London journals have discussed them\nvery generally. And yet during the time\nthe matter has been befote Congreca,\nin London have only fallen a fraction of\none per cent, from the highest point which\nthey have reached. In fact they are now\nhigher than they were before the meeting\nof Congress higher by two per cent.; and\nthe advance which took place after the re-\nceipt of Secretary McCulloch's report has\nhardly suflered a check. It suems also by\nadvices from Washington that instead of\nthese bonds being sent back here from Eu-\nrope, as reported, the demand for them on\nforeign account during the past week has\nbeen quite active. .We suppose that this\nsteadiness is owing mainly to the fact that\nit is not believed in Europe the impeach-\nment business will come to anything.\nThey regard it as simply a movement for\nparty purposes, involving no other than\npartisan results. +0bb8d703c50f78c68b4ed14de3c4bb37 created for tlieir government, and, while\nthus serving, surrenders his right to be\ntried by, the civil courts. AU other jwranw,\ncitizens of Stales where theoourU are open,\nif oharged with crime, are guaranteed the\ninestimable privilege of trial by jury. This\nprivilege is a vital principle, underlying\nthe whole administration of criminal jus-\ntice; it i- - not held by sufl'erancv, And can-\nnot lie frittered away on any plea of State\nor jwlitical necejwity. When ponce pre-\nvails, and the,aiithority of the government\nis undisputed, there is no difficulty of pre-\nserving the safeguards of liberty; for the\nordinary modesof trial arenever neglected,\nami nn An tcifthiK it OthefWJSC. BlltifsO- -\n'oiety i troubled bycHnl commotion if\nthe passions ol men are arouseu anu me\nrestraints of law weakened, if not disre-\ngardedthese safeguards need, and should\nreceive, tlie watchful care of those en-\ntrusted with the guardianship of the con-\nstitution and laws. In no other way can\nwe transmit to posterity, unimpaired, the\nblessings of liberty, consecrated by the sac-\nrifices oftlie revolution.\nIt is claimed that martial law covers\nwith its broad mantle the proceedings of\ntliis military commission. The proposition\nis this: That in a time of war the com-\nmander of an armed force (if in his opinion\nthe exigencies of the country demand it,\nand of which he is to judge,) has the pow-\ner, within the lines of his military district,\nto suspend all ci"il rights and their reme-\ndies, and suUject citizens as well a3 soldiers\nto the rule of his will; and in the exerciso\nof his lawful authority cannot be restrained,\nexcept by his superior officer or the Presi-\ndent of the United States. If his position\nis sound to the extent claimed, thei when\nrar exists, foeeign or demeetic, and tlie\ncountry is subdivided into military depart-\nments for mere convenience, the com-\nmander of one of them ran, if he chooses,\nwithin his limits, on the plea of necessity,\nwith the approval of tho Executive, substi-\ntute military force for and to the exclusion\nof the lawsand punish all persons as he\nthinks right and proper without fixed or\ncertain rules. +03c0102e121177fd3d7142996d193b39 eminent The never-failing reply of 3ome of\nthose who oppose this bill, when cornered in\nargaiifcnt,«3oneor«ing it, i«, that tlw pa.plc of\nthe North will repudiate public men who vote\nto trust the inhabitants of the territories with\nthe privilege of self-government in matters ap¬\npertaining to their own happiness, prosperity\nand general well being only. Now, this is one\nword for the northern masses, and two for hon¬\norable gentlemen who use this argument. It\nshows that the question with them. is. not what\nwill be best for thow for whom tbev propose\nto legislate, and what will be moat strictly in\nkeeping with the great principle of self gov¬\nernment at the bottom of all Americanism, but\nwhat will be best for their own individual hopes\nand prospects for the future Such gentlemen,\nin the discharge of their public duties, arc\nlegislating plainly far them stiver. rather than\nfor their country. We confess to scarccly more\nrespect for their course than for that of thf\nabolition journals and slang-whangers. who.\nafter moving heaven and earth to defeat the\ndue execution of the fugitive slave law. are now\nrolling up the whites of their eyes in pious\nhorror at the idea of'. violating" the Missouri\nCompromise ; which was neither more nor less\nthan a gross violation of the principle of equal\nrights on which the Government of the United\nStates is based. The grave error of the South\nwas in originally submitting to it. That wai\nwas done as preferable to agitation that might\nhave rended the Union, it was thought. We\ndo not. however, believe that such would have\nbeen the result of proper cotemi>orary resis¬\ntance of the enactment of that legislative out\nrage on the part of the majority. Its southen\nopjKjnentshnd the law and the right originally\non their side, and should have fought it to tin\ndeath; for their opponent in the contest was\nafter all, only the spirit of despotism as a feature\nof this Government, which was rife in the lane\niu those days. Submission to its enactment laic\nthe foundation of all the subsequent encroach¬\nments ujM>n the rights of the minority, whict\nhave marked the history of the legislation o\nCongress, as well as those involved in the pul\npit. newspaper, and public meeting crusad*\nwhich has been waged against the South, fron\nthat day to this. +402fbf09f32e5d074815209633150462 Iu the case of the State va. Rash, a trial\nfor assault and battery iu the Court of this\nState, for Kent County, the question of the\nConstitutionality of the Civil Rights Act\narose, and Judge Gilpin pronounced the\nfollowing opinion, in which Judge Wcotten\nconcurred, and Judge Wales dissented\nThis is the first time the constitutionality\nof the Civil Rights bill, or any provision of\nit bus been formally presented and argued,\nand submitted for the decision of this Court.\nAt the first term of the Court—in the coun­\nty of Sussex, I think—which was held after\nthe passage of the Act of Congress, and\nalso at the terms which immediately follow­\ned in Kent and New Castle, upon trials of\nnegroes for felonies, I took occasion to\nnounce to the gentlemen of the bar, that\nwhenever the question of the constitution­\nality of the Civil Rights Bill, as touching\nproceedings iu the Courts of this State,\nhosuld be made and argued, we should hold\nourselves bound to decide it. From that\nday to this, no one, in either county, has\nshown sufficient interest in the question, to\npresent and argue it ; and so the question\nhas remained undecided up to this time.\nThe precis« question raised by the objec­\ntion of Mr. Comcgys, on behalf ot the de­\nfendant, namely, the right of a negro to\ngive evidence in the Courts of this State,\nagainst a white person, by force of the Civil\nRights Bill, and in contravention of\nown Act of Assembly, has never hitherto\nbeen presented for our consideration—has\nhover hitherto arisen here. It has,howover,\nfrequently arisen in other States, and it is\ncertainly matter of regret, that the question\nhas not been passed upon by the Supreme\nCourt of the United States.\nIt may possibly turn out, that the testi­\nmony of the negro man called as a witness,\nmay be properly admissible\nground. However,the question now before\nfor decision, is the competency of the\nnegro, to give evidence in this court, by\nforce of the Civil Rights Bill, and I am not\ndisposed to evade it. It may as well be\nsettled now, so far as this Court is concern­\ned, as at any other time ; since, otherwise,\nit must, necessarily, still continue to\nfront us. +8876dc567ca5992a1a18e871b999ac34 to the othcr, on either of Iho last tiro dayl\noflho acssion, unless by consent of\nof Iho members ;" adopted. From Ihe Sen-l- e,\nnulhorising Ihe dclicrr of llm Surpsmc\nCourt dvcisiona, and cny otber documcnli\nthat can bo apartd, to the secretafy Of th\nVermont Ccloniiation Society, for Ihe pur\npoie of tstabliihinga library in ihc eolony\nof Liberia ; ndoptcd in concurrcnca.\nIlngrosscJ Jiills, In oddilionto chapler\nof C S, relating lo fence vicworc; pis\ncd. To rcpeal the I8ih aeclion ol lsl chap-\nler of C S, rclating to elcctionS; pai.edi\nIn atldilion to an act constiluling llie Allcn-li- e\nand St. Lawrcnco llailroad Company s!\ncorporatio'n nitbln thii State j passoJ 'yc:i\n132, nays 00.\nMr. Crawford called up the bill rclating\nlo'thoschool fund, which wns reporteil by\niho committco wilhout any oxpreatlon of\nopinion. This bill proposos todfvidb lllti\nfund among the severnl achool diilricla, by\npsying lo each S3 for thc purchass of roapc;\nbooks, dc. Mr. Barrett called for thc reaji\ning cf Ibo law of 1845, which cbollafiea llric\nfund nd ordcra tha aamo to ba transfcrrca\nas tho proporly of tho Slale srfj to bo ap\npropriatcd to pay Iho debti ol tho S'talc\nMr. llarlow moved toaraend by slrikin'g c'n'i\nall aflcr Iho lstscctlon, which autboritei Ihc\nTroasurcr ot tlio Stalc to fu'lect all moncys\nduo tbe school fund. Mr Bsrreit movoJ\nthc bill be disniiMcd; ond aflor sotne iJiscuc.\nion it was esccrlninrd, that ihis mbliaS\ncould not be entcrtained, as ihe same moliort\nhad once beon made and rpjected. AtW\nrontiderablc discMsrion tho bill was laid oi +1ef34fc765dde9361d9266f7aa8b21ae FLETCHER, Mar. 22 (Special)\nThe commencement exercises of\nthe Fletcher high school came to\na close on Monday evening whin\na crowd estimated at a thousand\npersons filled every seat and every\ninch of standing space in the\nlarge auditorium to witness the\nexercises of the largest class ever\ngraduated from the school.\nAs the processional was played\nby Mrs. Greene, the students of\nthe seventh, eighth and ninth\ngrades marched into the audito-\nrium followed by the Juniors who\nformed an aisle through which\nI the Seniors marched to take their\nI places on the rostrum. Little Miss\nIris Baldwin and Master Arthur\nSchreyer, mascots for the senior\nclass led their processional.\nAimer N. Garren, president of\nthe class, presided during the class\nexercises which were opened by\nthe singing of the class song fol-\n! lowed by the invocation given bv\nj J. C . Sales, chairman of the local\ni school board. Miss Lucile Phipp-5\nj gave the class salutatory, Miss\nj Lois Watkins presented gifts of\na humorous nature to each mem-\n! ber of the senior class, Miss Sa-\nrah Garren gave the class proph-\nj ecy and Miss Vera Riddle gave\nthe class will. The class exercises\nclosed by the valedictory given\nby Miss Margaret Haliburton.\nMr. Sales introduced the speak-\ner of the evening, the Rev. Edgar\n; R. Neflf, rector of Calvary Episco-\n| pal church, who gave the bacca-\n| lureate address. The Rev. Mr.\nNefF based his comments on a\npassage of scripture and stressed\n| the fact that hearts must be edu-\nj cated and trained as well as minds\nI and bodies.\nj At the conclusion of his ad-\ndress. Mrs. D. D. Horton, seventh\ngrade teacher gave certificates of\npromotion to those entering high\nschool next year. The attendance\ncertificates and the athletic let- +0b18af482d650918844961f148fd165b Fowler is attorney, have recently in- could be furnished to supply all the inent visitors to the Springs, who came were the following from this city: J.\nvested $3,000,000 more in tin property demands that would he made unon the in this moaning: Jas. R . Megaffin, of S. Moodie and wife, Miss Susie laylor,\nin that neighborhood. The company plant for some time to come. He also Ottawa, III.; Mrs. Louis Voight, of and A. A . Moodie. The reception was\nhas a capital of $15,000,000. 20 per stated that the coinnany had bought East, Dubuque, la.;Mrs. W . C, Irvine, held from 8 until 9:30 p. m ., after\ncent of which is owned in England another dvnamo much larger than the of Ross, Wyo., Mrs. A. B. Clark, of which the guests indulged in the fes-\nand the remaining 80 per cent is present one, and that ultimately the Newcastle, Wyo., E. W . Woodruff, tive dance until 1 o'clock, when the\nowned in the United States. A shaft plant, would be established at the Palls wife and two children of Sutton, Neb.; party sat down to a sumptuous feast\n250 feet deep shows the tin lode broad- because of the needed extra force. We N. Henness and wife, of Perr>, Iowa; prepared for the occasion. The sapper\ner and richer than at any place above, understand that water flowing through Mrs. H . L . Whitney, of Omaha; Mrs. over, dancing was again indulged in\nOne year from this date the owners ex- a fiume the size of the present one, Snyder and Miss Luce, of Norfolk, until the wee sma' hours. The even-\npect to be supplying a large share of with the force of the rushing waters at Neb.; J. I). Calhoun, wife and boy, of ing was very pleasantly spent, and our\nthe tin consumed in the United States, the Falls, would give the power aboye Lincoln, Neb.; D: B. Lilly and wife representatives returned on the morn-\n— Chronicle. +e131cc7dccc8419fa06a8cc0437b0483 it was during a severe drouth of 1881\nthat all the snakes in that section\ngathered around thelake in an effort\nno doubt to keep cool They would\nslip down to the waters edge burrow\nin the mud and cut other curious ca ¬\npers because of time prevailing drouth\nLate in the evening they would take\na whirl at swimming wrigglingout\ninto the lake for some distance and\nthen pull back to the shore again T\nmention these facts merely to show\nthat snakes wore plentiful in that sec ¬\ntion The heat had made them des ¬\nperate but we never anticipated any\ntrouble from this source We pitched\nour tent at the head of the lake and\nwere inclilied to gloat somewhat over\nthe splendid location we had secured\nand the coziness of our surroundings\ngenerally Of course we had the\nusual quantity of stimulating things\nwhich belong to a firstclris filling7\noutfit and to tell the truth about\nthe matter I had been pulling away\nat the jug and popping beer bottles\nuntil I was just a little shaky After\nwe had been out about a week I be-\ngan to sec things that a man under\nthat snakes were plentiful in that sec\nI was just in this condition one morn\ning when I rolled out of my cot to\nbegin the days sport The sun had\nbeen up for some time My booty\nwere standing beside the cot where\nI had put them the night bcforc In\nthrowingmy legs over the side of the\ncot I knocked both boots over You\ncan guess how I felt when two or +2ae40fc568cac6f3359b4a6c166fb03f sheriff's deed and acknowledgement, to be\npaid out of the proceeds of the sale of real\nestate conveyed, one dollar and fifty cents;\nIssuing certificates of sale and recording\nsame, one dollar; summoning talesman,\neach five cents; for every mile actually and\nand necessarily traveled each way In serv-\ning or endeavoring to serve a writ, process,\norder, venire, or notice, or tax warrant,\nten cents; Provided, no mileage shall be\ncharged when the distance does not ex-\nceed one mile; for attending Jail when oc-\ncupied by prisoner or prisoners, one dollar\nper day; for boarding and lodging each\nprisoner or prisoners, forty cents per day\nexclusive of lights, furniture, fuel and bed-\nding, where Jail Is provided, and sixty cents\nwhere no Jail Is provided; And providod\nfurther, that no mileage shall be taxed or\nallowed and no person shall be required\nto pay any mileage unless at the time of\nmaking returns the sheriff make and file\nwith his returns, or as a part thereof, a\nstatement showing the distance actually\nand necessarily traveled In making service\non the first person, who shall be named by\nhim, when the writ contains the names of\nmore than one person, and the distance ac-\ntually and necessarily traveled from the\nplace of making the first service to the\nplace of making service on the second\nperson named by him, and so on for each,\nperson served, and the distance actually\nand necessarily traveled In returning, so\nthat the whole route traveled by the Sheriff\nIn making service shall clearly appear:\nbut when the Sheriff serves more than one\nprocess In the same case, or on the same\nperson not requiring more than one Journey\nfrom his office, he shall receive mileage for\none service only. For each mile actually\nand necessarily traveled In collecting or\nendeavoring to collect, or endeavoring to\nfind property to satisfy personal taxes un-\nder warrants, ten cents; and the said fees\nto be paid by the county, in the event of\nfailure to collect or failure to find property\nwith which to satisfy said tax warrants;\nattending any court of record, one dollar\nand fifty cents per day; executing writ of\nnaDean corpus, fifty cents; ror serving under\nrequisition made by the governor, live dol-\nlars per day and necessary transportation\nand board actually paid out for himself and\nprisoner as provided by section 314, chap-\nter 82, General Statutes of 1868, commission\nfor collecting money on sales, first one\nhundred dollars, three per cent; the next\nfour hundred dollars, two per cent; the\nsecond five hundred dollars, one per cent;\nand all over one thousand dollars, +22c2335975179232724867e0c5fdef29 Commencing at the Southeast cor­\nner of the Northeast quarter of s<\ntion fourteen (141, township 7. rar\n10. thence running North 4 degn\nWest 26 and two-thirds rods to\nstone on section line, thence Sol h\n86 degrees Wost 12 rods to a sto\nthence South 4 degrees E<-*t 26 a ^i\ntwo-thirds rods to a stake witn\nstone North 4 degrees West 12 linu-\nThence North 86 degrees East 12 ri\nto the place of beginning containi\ntwo acres, more or less. Grantee\nbuild and maintain all fences in­\nclosing said premises.\nBeing the same premises recordi\nin Volume 80, Page 5 of the Deed\nRecords of Noble County, Ohio.\nALSO the following described rea\nestate situate in the Township of\nSharon. County of Noble and St\nof Ohio, to-wit: Beginning at the\nSouthwest corner of the West h.- .'f\nof the Northwest quarter of Section\n13, Township 7. and of Range 10\nThence from said beginning po'nt\nNorth along the section line a dis­\ntance of 26.66 rods to a point; thei\nSoutheast 27.4 rods to a point 6 ai d\none-half East of said beginning point.\nThence West 6 and one-half rod\nalong the quarter section line 6 and\none-half rods to the place of begin\nring and containing Fifty-four hun­\ndredth of an acre (54/100) more\nless. Being the same premises re­\ncorded in Volume 85. Page 571 of the\nDeed Records of Noble County, Oh 10\nIt being the same premises former­\nly used as Forest Grove High School,\napproximately five miles Southwest\nof Sharon, Ohio.\nThe same will be offered for sale in\nli e following manner:\ni. School building separately.\nL' Barn used as utility building of\nfered separately.\n4. Boys rest room offered separately.\nGirls rest room offered separately\nLand exclusive of the buildings\nThe above land and buildings will\n1 o be offered for sale as one unit\n!n the event the said buildings are\n;d separately, they must be removed\n•m said premises by June 1, 1959 or\n• +00ee50280cf1628a716ad9313a370fec Simultaneously with these article, no­\ntices of eviction were served by the\nManitoba people upon the settlors, such\neviction to take place between December\n15th and December 25tb, a period about\ncontemporaneous with the perfecting of\nthe working organization of congress.\nThe uniformity of the nature of these\ndemands from apparently widely diverg­\nent sources, the coincidence in time of\ntheir origin, contemporaneous as it is\nwith the opening of congress, may well\npoint to a single hand pulling the wires\nby which the puppets are made todance.\nCan these wires be traced to, and that\nhand identified with, a hand within the\nrailroad offices of the St. Paul, Minne­\napolis & Manitoba railway company iu\nthe city of St. Paul? Has the company\nan interest in the starting of such ru­\nmors and demands? Certainly not, if\nthe assertion be true that the Phelps de­\ncision conclusively determines the Mani­\ntoba company's right to tbe Red River\nvalley lands. Nowhere within the public\ndomain of the United States, at this day,\ncan lands be obtained equal in value\nand fertility to these which the Mani­\ntoba company would relinquish if it ac­\ncepted the relief proposed; but if that\nas sertion be not true, how then?\nThe question justifies the further in­\nquiry, is that assertion true? In the\nPhelps case the supreme court had be­\nfore it the act of congress approved\nMarch 3, 1857,'entitled, "An act making\na grant of lands in the territory of Min­\nnesota, in alternate sections, -to aid in\nthe construction of certain railroads in +349d5a89047ee63bb8418fbe0d9ed3a4 The .Medical Uecord iiotes from n\nwriter in the British Medical Journal\nwho suggests that physicians should\nmake banks serve us their bookkeepers.\nSir John Collie Is the author of this\nsystem. Ills plan Is to keep two bank-\ning 'ii counts at the same bank.\n"The Hist. No, 1." says the writer, "is\nIlls oidinary current account, into\nwhich he should pay all the money ho\nreceives, whether he has been paid In\nciiIi or checks, it is an excellent rule\nnever to spend a penny which has not\ncome to one through his banking ac-\ncount. The physician should never get\nchecks which have been paid to blm\nensued ny ttie local tradesman, lie\nshould never pay his chauffeur with ;\nhis fees. livery single Item received\nfrom the physician's practice from one\nyear's end to another should go\nthrough his banking account No. 1 . If\nthe physician has been tempted to use\na live dollar bill which some one has\npaid lilin unexpectedly on a round or\nIf he has bought stamps with the mon-\ney which some patient left nt the otllce.\nthen ho iibould draw a check for the\namount, cash It and pay the money\nInto Ids banu. Thus, and thus only, can\nlie make his banker Ills bookkeeper.\n"If the physician should die suddenly\nor wish to sell his practice, then, nnd\nthen only, whether his other business\nbooks are kept well or not. the lawyer\nor the medical agency or the purchaser\nwho wades through Ills effects will re-\njoice to tlud one method of knowing\ngross receipts and getting some Idea of\nthe real Intrinsic value of the business\nand will from the physician's bank-\nbook alone tell the total cash receipts\nfrom tho practice upon which to found\ntho purchase price. +00026287d9f674a5f2f65be96e8a8d8d it demands free coinage of silver,\nthe prohibition of the alien owner-\nship of land and the reclamation of\nall land held by railroads and other\ncorporations in excess of such as is\nactually used by them. There are\nmany other planks in the platform,\nsuch as the election of president\nby a direct, vote of the people, and\na demand for an income tax, but\nit is on the currency, coinage and\nthe land question that the new\nparty must make its chief fight,\nand bv these it will be judged.\nAll of them have long been before\nthe people and have been amply\ndiscussed. It is quite certain that\nneither the republican nor the\ndemocratic parties would ever\nhave endorsed the platform as it\nstands on these questions and there\nwas nothing left for the advocates\nof them but to establish the third\nparty which they have done. The\ndecision on this point having now\nbeen reached, puts an end to all\nfuture speculation as to whether\nthe alliance will act with the\ndemocratic party in 1892, and\nraises in place of it the question\nof who is co be the leader of the\nnew party in the presidential cam-\npaign. The only eminent states-\nman who could stand on the cur-\nrency plank is Senator Stanford,\nbut the plank in regard to railroad\nlands will probably exclude him\nalso. It is likely, therefore, that\nsome wholly unknown man will\nbe named when the time comes.\nIt is as yet too early to form an\nestimate of the consequences\nwhich the new party will effect in\nthe election. It is acting now ap-\nparently with a great deal of har-mon - v +26c13b3d8d9696bfea0109921321d2b8 icks, Putnam county, N. Y. , July 81,\n1763. His grandfather, Elisha Kent, and\nhis father, Moses Kent, were both gradu-\nates of Yale, and James followed in their\nfootsteps and was graduated in 1781. fie\nwas one of the founders of the Phi Beta\nKappa society and was a student at Yale\nween toe British broke up the college and\ndispersed the students in 1779.\nHe studied law with Egbert Benson In\nPoughkeepsie and was admitted to the bar\nIn 1785. He rose early each morning and\ndevoted several hours to the study of the\nclassics and modern languages and prac-\nticed law during the day. His evenings\nwere also devoted to study. In 1790 he be- -\ngan a three terms' service in the New\nYork assembly and In 1783 ran for con'\ngross, but was beaten by his brother-in- -\nlaw. He was an ardent Federalist and be-\ncame the friend of Hamilton and Jay, who\nHad a high opinion oi his abilities.\nHis growing reputation for legal erudi-\ntion won for him the professorship of law\nat Columbia college, which he held until\n1798, when Governor Jay appointed him a\njustice of the New York state supreme\ncourt. From 1801 until 1814 he was chief\njustice of this court and made an exhaust-\nive study of the civil law. He defined the\nlimitations of the English common law in\nits application to the United States and\nwas untiring in his efforts to determine\nunsettled principles. In 1814 he was ap-\npointed chancellor of New York state, and\nduring his nine yean of service laid the\nfoundations of equity jurisprudence in the\nUnited States. +a46ffc70f159a9cf3fd5664e32b9e045 tionery shall be made upon the requisition of\nthe officers requiring same; said requisition\nto be approved by the mayor of the City of\nNew Orleans; and in all cases such disburse-\nments and all salaries shall be paid by the\nTreasurer of the City of New Orleans upon\nwarrants drawn against said fund by the\nComptroller of said city, approved, so far as\nthe Civil District Court is concerned by the\npresiding judge thereof, for the office of Re-\ncorder of Mortgages and the office of Regis-\nter of Conveyances, by the Mayor of the Ci-\nty of New Orleans, and for the offices of the\nrespective city courts by the judge or judges\nthereof and for the officers of the Court of\nAppeal by one of the judges thereof. Until\nthe full and final payment of all said bonds\nand certificates hereinbefore provided for\nthe salaries of the employees of the various\noffices hereinafter named shall remain as now\nfixed by law, and there shall be no increase\nin the numbef of employees now authorized\nby law for the offices of recorder of mortga-\nges or register of conveyances, unless other-\nwise ordered by the Civil District Court sit-\nting en banc; and the number of employees\nof the Civil District Court shall be as deter-\nmined by a majority of the judges thereof-\nThe Clerks of the first and second city courts.\nuntil the organization of the city conrts here,\ninbefore provided tot, may each appoint with\nthe approval of the judges thereof, an addi-\ntional deputy clerk at fifty dollars per month,\nbut no other employees, nor larger salaries\nthan those now hxed by law, shall be allow-\ned to the city courts. +0e38be47054485d196cf6cf62e56ceef Omaha, June 13.— T he case wherein the\nFederal Court is a*ked to interfere with\nNebraska affnirs and prevent the infringe-\nment of the Nebraska maximum freight\nrate bill, on the theory that the reductions\nare so radical as to threaten to cause all\nrailroads in Nebraska to be abandoned,\ncame up to-day before Justice Brewer and\nJudge Dundy. Itis alleged that the local\nrates now in force in Nebraska, which are\nadded to all shipments coming into the\nState, are about 40 per cent higher than\nthe local rates in Kansas, Minnesota and\nthe Dakota?, hence, even in interstate\nshipments, Nebraska pays this higher rate\nthan do the others.\nThe defense claims that there is no\nprinciple of law involved in this case\nworthy of serious discussion, and refers\nto Justice Bradley's decision in a Minne-\nsota case, in which he »ays: "It is stated\nthat all charges must be reasonable aud\nthat none but reasonable charges can be\nexacted, and what is a reasonable charge\nis a judicial question."\nThe discrimination in rates exercised by\nthe railways in favor of certain point9and\nmonopolies resulted in the passage of this\nbill, but it has remained inactive because\nof an injunction.\nThe defense now alleges that by reason\nof the injunction granted in this case the\nrailroad companies have already sus-\npended for one year the operation of the\nlaw, to the aggrandizement of themselves\nand to the detriment of the people. They\nnow want to call a halt and let the law be\ntested by actual experience.\nChancellor J. M . Woolwortb on behalf\nof the* railroads opened his argument this\nafternoon. His main contention was that\nthe rates fixed by the bill were unremuuer-\native. He went over the case carefully,\npresentiug the cost of operating and main-\ntaining the lines in Nebraska, and con-\ntended that the revenue would be so re-\nduced by the operation of the new rates\nthat the roads could no longer pay ex*\nreuses. The constitutionality of the low\nrate was attacked on similar grounds.\nJudge Wool worth had not yet closed when\ncourt adjourned. +06ae17261920eb793036b7aaba8952f7 the old county of Adams, to admit that Wil­\nkinson county is about to bead her off in the\ncotton manufacturing enterprise, and be the\nfirst in the field. Indeed, we should scarce\nwonder if every ccrtton growing county in the\nState were to have a cotton factory before\nAdams county, although in this same county\nthere is unemployed and unproductive capital\nenough to build and put in operation a dozen\nfactories in the space of six months.\nMr. Thomas Weldon, of the business firm\nof G. & T. Weldon, of this city, is now en­\ngaged in the erection of a splendid Cotton\nMill, to be propelled by steam, in Woodville,\nthe county seat of Wilkinson, the edifice to be\n101 feet by fifty, and 3 stories in height. An\nengine room of 30 feet by 20, will be erected,\ncontiguous to the main edifice. Any one who\nhas any knowledge of the work done by the\nMessrs. Weldon, will have the fullest confi­\ndence that this building will not shame their\nformer well-established reputation.\nThe Factory is lighted and ventilated by\nseventy-five windows, so constructed as not\nto weaken the walls of the building, and the\nnecessary apartments, for carrying on all the\nvarious operations, are admirably arranged.\nSpace adjacent is reserved to build a second\nfactory, if required, both to be worked by the\nsame steam enginery. The principal of the\nfactory under whose scientific direction all the\nmachinery and apparatus are to be arranged,\nis Mr. Woodward, a gentleman well qualified\nto ensure success in the undertaking.\nOne good reason why this enterprise is going\non to completion with such untiring energy is,\nthat the principal stockholder is Judge McGe-\nhee, a gentleman at the head of nearly every\ngreat and good enterprise in the South—as\nmuch at home in building churches and acad­\nemies as he now appears to be in building\nsteam cotton mills. +bd75934f28acff59cdee52ce6fb00909 cuts in the wage and price read-\njustments in other industries. Tele-\nphone directors meet for dividend\naction next week and the regular\ndividend is expected. The street is\nnot so hopeful over subsequent\nmeetings, however.\nAdverse dividend action was re-\nsponsible for a violent break today\nin Eastman Kodak, a stock that was\nconsidered among the best "blue\nchips" at the peak of the bull mar-\nket. Kodak directors omitted the\nusual 75 cent extra dividend on the\ncommon stock paid at this time but\nordered the regular quarterly divi-\ndend of $1.25.\nThe stock broke to 68’- : immedi-\nately after the dividend action, a\nloss of 6\\ pomts from the previous\nclose, as heavy investment liquida-\ntion came into the market. Its ac-\ntion. however, had comparatively\nlittle affect on the remainder of the\nmarket, although elimination of\nthe extra dividend was a shock to\nmany traders.\nThe January unfilled order report\nof the United States Steel corpora-\ntion, made public at noon, showing\na further loss in prospective busi-\nness of 87,203 tons, had less affect\non the market than usual. The drop\nin tonnage, which carried unfilled\norders to 2,648.150 tons, the lowest\nsince 1909, apparently attracted\nheavy short covering on the theory\nthe "bad news" was out.\nSteel common opened fractionally\nlower at 38. slipped to 37before\nnoon and rallied to a high of 29\nat mid-afternoon. It closed at 38' -.\na gain of ;;s point. Movements in\nocher shares were similar and were\nnot of especial significance.\nFirmness in the railroad shares\ngave considerable encouragement to\nthe bull forces in view of the lead-\nership of the railroad stocks in re-\ncent +00e1918bb210c227727de931f3966c15 Religion North an J South\nThe following stirring appeal to the\nChristian charity and sober sense of the\nclergy of the northern Methodist church,\nis from part of a letter from the editor of\nthe Nashville Christian Advocate, to\nBishop Morris, of Ohio:\n"Will you, reverend sir, interpose?—\nWill you and vour colleagues throw oil\nupon the troubled waters and strive to\ncalm and quiet the prejudice of such of\nyour preachers and people as are warring\nagainst the interests of the church of\nChrist ? They know not whereof they\naffirm. They do not know the condition\nof the South they are unacquainted with\nthe element of Southern society, and are\nmisled by designing men who cater to\ntheir passions and prejudices. They\njudge of slavery by the representation of\nirresponsible writers who caricature\nsouthern institutions and slander southern\nChristians. Will they be persuaded to\nlet us alone ? We are doing a great work.\nWe preach Christ, and not Politics. —\nWe are looking after the sheep in the\nwilderness, not as wolves to scatter, tear,\nand slay, but as shepherds, to feed and\nprovide for the flock of Christ. You\nhave full enough to employ all your men\nand your means instructing the ignorant\nand infidel men who throng your cities,\nskirt your prairies, dwell upon your sea\nand lake shores, build your railroads, dig\nyour ditches and serve in the house an J\non the farms of your wealthy citizens.\nWhat is your church doing for the free\nblacks at the North ? Sir, I was sur­\nprised when I looked at the statistics of\nyour Cincinnati conference. The'returns\nshow that you have iu the bounds of that\nconference, ninety-eight colored members.\nMy dear, sir, how many thousand colored\n' | people live in your grear Queen City, to\nsay nothing of the country around?—\nand with all the sympathy of your preach­\ners and people for the black man, you +3898e8161833b62d9fce10e853607fcc Basis for criticism that would have more point\nis to be found in the administration's failure to\ncheck the decline of agricultural exports, if the\ncampaign orators could summon sufficient gall to\ndiscuss that subject. The total quantity of agricul-\ntural products, excepting cotton, exported during\n1935 was equivalent to only 43 per cent of the\naveeage amount of such products exported annually\nduring the five years immediately preceding the\noutbreak of the World war—from August 1, 1909 ,\nto July 31, 1914! That; really is southing to be\nconcerned about, but the anti-administration ora-\ntors can hardly be blamed for shying away from it.\nFor the mention of it brings on more talk. The\ncollapse of the farmer's export markets was one\nof the things the Democrats blamed on the Repub-\nlicans in 1932. The death-blow to the export mar-\nkets for American products was struck by the Haw-\nley-Smoot monstrosity in June, 1930, which ush-\nered in a year of international prostration that\nwas climaxed by the Hoover moratorium. The\nDemocratic platform of 1932 had plenty to say\nabout the Hawley-Smoot law and how it destroyed\nthe farmer's export markets. But instead of un-\ndertaking the task of restoring those markets, the\nDemocrats began shortly after the election to talk\nabout the "farmer's tariff", meaning a subsidy\npaid to the farmer by the federal government as\ncompensation for enduring the burden of indus-\ntrial tariffs. Mr. Landon is talking that way now,\nthus making it unanimous. Republicans and New\nDealers have thus found common ground on the\ntariff question. To be sure, there is a difference\nof opinion over the reciprocal trade act, and the\nRepublican platform denounces it. But there is\nreason to expect plenty of so-called Democratic\nopposition to that measure when it comes up for\nreenactment next spring. And Secretary Hull is\ng©i*\\g to need all the support the people can give\nhim to prevent special interest groups from block-\ning its extension. But with the exception of that\nmeasure, the two parties are in perfect agreement\non this subject. They join harmoniously in the\nchorus: "So long as there is a high tariff on manu-\nfactured g^ods, the farmer should receive a com-\npensating subsidy." +012608594817b08197ee61e0c121f66d DESCRIPTION I Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined iuside\nwith a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small uuuetures\n«¦ii limit allowing the nil lo escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers slatliip\nthat Ihelr tires have oiily been pumped up once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more thai]\nau ordiuury tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers oT lliiu, specially\nprepared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Hack" sensation commonly fell when tidiugon asphalt\nor soft loads is overcome by Hie patent "flasket Weave" tread which prevents all air from being\nsqueezed out between the tire nnd the road thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of lhe.se\ntires is iS.50 per pair, but for advertising purpose* we are making a special factory price lo the rider\nof only £).Ko per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C.O.D . 011 approval.\nYou do not pay a teilt until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.\nWe will allow a vault illironnt of$ percent (thereby making the price SI. BS per pair) if you seuJ\nKUI.L . CASH WITH OICIIKH and enclose Iltis advertisement. We will also send one uicket\nplated brass hand pump and two Sampsou metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal\npuncture closers to be used ill case ol intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returucd\nat IIUI1 expense if for any reason they arc not satisfactory on examination.\nWe nre perfectly reliable ami money sent to us is us safe as in u bank. Ask your Postmustcr\nnonker. Expressor I'reight Agent or the Ktlitor ol this paper about us. If you order u pair ol1\nthese tires, von will lind I hat they will ride easier, tun faster, wear better, last longer and 00k\nfiner lhau aiiy lire vou have ever used or seen at any price. We know that vou will be SO Well pleased\nthat when vou want a tricycle vou will pit us your order. We want you to send us a small trial\norder al once, hence tliis remarkable lire oiler. +5016e0f1179320ef4c76e2f06b52ddbd This movement has take capital from\nour community that might otherwise\nhave been spent for local improvements\nfor homes, schools, churches, better\nroads, farm improvements, and many\nother things which would have mado\nfor ihc greater prosperity of this vicinity,\nWe believo now, however, that tho lime\nhas come lo center attention upon the\nwelfare of Richmond and Madison\ncounty. Wo believe also that it is time\nto forget about politics, the tariff and\nother bogles and settle down to plan for\nbettering this particular community by\nstrong cooperative effort.\nIt has been said that the tariff is\nlocal issue and, in largo measure, the\nsamo may be said of prosperity. The\nbusiness men of this vicinity have it in\ntheir power lo make prosperity in this\nlocality, but, in order to accomplish\nsomeinmg delmite, their money must\nbe kept at home and spent at home,\nOur general wolfaro will not be promot-\ned by sending it to Canada or to any\npart of the world with which we hav\nno daily business relation.\nueneed a commercial club lo lay\nout a campaign of development which\nwill mako this a better place to livo in\n'inuBE Is o Place Like Home" when\naveryono is trying lo mako it a bettor\nplace. The time for action is right\nnow. We can afford to disregard ovory\nother issue but that of local prosperity\noui we snouiu oe up ana doing spme\nthingto futher our own interests. W\nhave in this vicinity fino homos, good\nfarms, good schools, good roads and\nmany othor things 'that help to mako\nlife worth living. Let's try to make\nthem still bettor and put our money into\nsolid iraprovemiuls at home, +14c7961c2f09f55c7ba501e3a066ad1c Look at the sum total; except we had it "in\nfigures which do not lie," it would be incredible.\nNear 'ffteen hundred millions of dollars were\npaid last year in this land, by those who pur-\nchased alcoholic liquor at retail I We should be\na rich people to endure such a drain. It took\nfour years of destructive war to accumulate tho\nimmense national debt, of less than three thou\nsand millions of dollars, and we stood aghast\nwhen the expense reached two millions a day !\nBut our topers and moderate drinkers swallow\nin poisonous draughts four millions of dollars a\nday, and quaff our cntiro debt in two years!\nFifteen hundred millions of dollars what\nwas obtained in return? Such an amount of\nmoney should havo purchased corresponding\nbenefits food, clothing, shelter, education, all\nthe comforts necessary for a million and a half\nof families, allowing each to expend a thousand\nper annum. What did it purchaser Countless\ncups of poison, to injure health, to shorten life,\nto bloat the body and craze the mind, to empty\nthe purse and deprave the heart, to unfit for\ntime and undo for eternity ? It would be deemed\nimpious waste to throw, each year, fifteen hun-\ndred millions of dollars into the sea ; but that\nwere wisdom and profit compared with the folly\nand loss of exchanging that sum for intoxicating\ndrinks, in the train of which come disease, pov-\nerty, crime and death.\nHow it makes one ache to think of the good\nwhich that money, otherwise laid out in 1867,\nwould have accomplished ! How trying to re-\nmember the struggles of good men to sustain\nschools, colleges, theological seminaries, churches,\nhospitals and other institutions of highest neces-\nsity, toiling, saving, practicing sore, +445166d1700dd7b81fab7ba52f41149b We are in the midst of tho dog days,\nand politics bid fair to grow warmer\nas the weather becomes cooler. It is\nnot worth while for men of ci'.her party\nto lose their senses or their tempers\nover the canvass, important as the con\ntest is, nor is it worth while, we sub-\nmit, to indulge in those personalities\nwhich aro sure to inflame the minds of\nthe people, and especially of those\nlalsely accusoib Differences of opinion\nin politics as in religion ought to be\ntolerated, and personal abuse and li-\nbels no more provoked uor indulged\niu iu the one case thau in the other.\nProvocation by false accusation is sure\nto beget retaliation, and is therefore\nthe first offence to bo avoided. The\n)olilics of 1S72 show simply a revolu\ntion, and meu not wedded to partisan\nship ought to rejoice when they see\nold enemies made friends , old issues,\nwuich were the cause of quarrel in tho\npast, dead and gone, and old sectional\nplatforms brckcu in pieces because the\nlouudalrons upon which they rested\nare put out of sight. Ihe Democrats,\niu supporting Mr. Greeley, have shown\na tolerance and forbearance, a patriot\nism and patience, a love of principl\nabove men or party, that ought to com\nmend them to all uot wedded to party.\nanil sincerely looking to the bast inter\nests of the country. In vindicating\nour own policy ns to what is right, wc\ndo not expect to provoke attacks, and\nmean to repel tnem in the best spirit\nwe cau. +2193f8973e2fc34b662b29f466e8861a been outlined the map of the United\nStates in which each commonwealtl\nwill be represented by the vegetable\nlife for which It Is prominent in the\nworld of commerce and here also\nponds are formed for the lotus of the\nNile and the lily of the Amazon flow ¬\ners that will slumber in nurseries of\ntropical heat until the warm rays of\nspring permit their transplanting-\nIn the district known as the Terrace\nof States buildings have risen as if by\nmagic No boom town ever grew with\nthe rapidity shown in this wooded\narea In the immediate neighborhood\na leviathan of steel arches is the\nUnited States Government building\nin which are now being installed the\ncurios from tho Smithsonian Institu\ntion The Army and Navy displays\nand others equally interesting have\nbeen sent from Washington and are\nnow being put in place\nGreat Britains structure is practical-\nly completed and the material used\nin construction is so similar to that\nin the famous Orangery that visitors\nfrom the little Isle might well imagine\nthemselves home again when In its vi\ncinity Le Grand Trianon of Frante\nhas taken perfect snape Germanys\ncastle is practically finished Mexicos\npretty home has long been completed\nChinese and Japanese workmen are on\nthe ground adding the delicate finish ¬\ning touches to their creations Belgium\nis keeping contractors busy and so\none might continue to enumerate un ¬\ntil a sentence would be given to every\nnation in the world\nOver where Arrowhead Lake will\nfurnish a delightful retreat for those\nwho enjoy boating a band of Filipinos\nare working in native woods in theIr\ncurious way and forming a village\nNear them are HawaIIans sImilarly\nengaged and men from Porto Rico and\nthe territory of Uncle Sam in Samoa\nIn every portion of the twelve hun\ndred and forty acres are landscape\nartists with their forceshundreds ye\nthousands of men who are rolling\nlawns into smoothness forming beauty\nspots of flowers and decorating path +af1680bb869583b019952aa4ab8f79ee There are five resolutions from the\nJ.B.I.U.ofN.A.beforethe.A.F.of\nL. for consideration. They are summed\nup: (1) The "license law" resolution,\nwhich is printed in full elsewhere; (2)\n"that in order to carry out the precepts\nand principles of organized labor in\ngeneral, and this Federation in particu\nlar, no member of a local whose na-\ntional or international union is affili-\nated with the American Federation of\nLabor shall patronize any barber shop\ncharging 3 or 5 cents for a shave or 5,\n10 or 15 cents for a hair cut; and fur-\nther, that as no union shop card of the\nbarbers is displayed in a shop of this\nkind the members of affiliated unions\nare instructed to patronize only such\nshops as do display the union shop\ncard;" (3) "that all central bodies hav\ning a local of barbers affiliated there\nwith and not affiliated with the Barbers'\nInternational Union within thirty days,\nand for failure to do so the central body\nshall expel them,, (4) "that the incom\ning President of this Federation shall,\na soon as possible, issue a circular letter\nto the organizers of this Federation and\ninstruct them to give all possible assist\nance to the general organizer (of the\nBarbers' International) In their various\nlocalities and to make a special effort\nto organize the members of the barber\ncraft;" (5) "that the Incoming President\nshall give instructions to the organizers\nto ascertain if there is an independent\nunion of barbers in their district, and\nshould they find such to be the case\nthey ahall ascertain the names and ad-\ndresses of the officers thereof and send\nthe information gained to the office of\nthe President of this Federation, who\nin turn shall send it to the Secretary\nof the Barbers' International Union." +1e0237836130c89e569e595de7f668e0 He was universally esteemed fof tho\nbeauty of his character and tho liberal¬\nity of his views, while the fame of his\nsufferings and the power of his dls- s.\ncourse drew multitudes to hear him\npreach. In London let but a day's no¬\ntice bo given and the house would not\ncontain the half. Says an eye-witness:\n"1 have seen, by my computation,,\nabout l.L'UO persons to hear him at a *\nmorning lecture on a working day la\ndark working time. I also computed\nabout 3,coo that came to hear him at a\ntown's end meeting house; so that half\nwere fain to go back again for want\nof room; and there himself was fain at\na back door to be pulled nlmast over\npeople to get upstairs to the pulpit."\nPut he has a larger audience new. It\nIs by the "Pilgrim" that he affects the\nminds and hearts of survivors mure and\nmore widely as generations pass away.\nThe historian will value It as an ef¬\nfect.a record. In part, of contemporary\nInstitutions and ideas nnd an oxpreS-\nsinn of the new Imaginative force that\nhad been given to common English life\nby the study of the Bible. The peo¬\nple will treasure it for its artless story\n" i Christian experience.its perpetual\nnarrative of their personal recollections.\nMore than 100,000 copies circulated in\nEngland and America during his life.'\nSinne his death It has been rendered\nInto every language of Europe, and In¬\nto more other languages than ahy book\nsave the scriptures..Welsh.\nSTUDENTS NOTES AND QUES¬ +02cf71d26d9d17268cc579b2f32046dd asking this bulletin on cottage cheese\ndishes. It is one quite worth while\nfor every farm woman, and the town\nwomen will be glad to avail them­\nselves of these good recipes.\nCottage Cheese Omelet*—Beat the\nyolks of two eggs until thick, the\nwhites until stiff. Add to the yolks a\nfourth of a teaspoonful of salt, two\ntablespoonfuls of milk, and a half-\ncupful of cottage cheese which has\nbeen seasoned with a tablespoonful of\nchopped pimentos; then fold in the\nwhites and pour into a well-greased\nomelet pan. Cook slowly until the egg\nis set, place in the oven for a few\nminutes to finish cooking and fold over\nIn the center; garnish with parsley.\nMinced ham or green peppers are al<\nso goocLseasoning which will give va<\nrlelfr fp this dish.\nCo^Kge Cheese Roastw—Take two\ncupftals of cooked cereal, one cupful of\ncottage cheese, one cupful of dry\nbread crumbs, one and an eighth tea-\nspoonfuls of salt, a fourth of a tea­\nspoonful each of soda and pepper;\nmi« thoroughly and form into a roll.\nIf too dry add a little milk or cream.\nForm Into a roll and bake twenty-five\nminutes, basting often with beef drip*\npings ot other sweet fat\nCottage Cheese 8oup. —Take a pint\nof milk, a tablespoonful of butter, the\nsame of flour, cooked together; half\na teaspoonful of salt and a dash of\npeppfer with a half cupful of cheese.\nPrepare the sauce as usual and r»\nmove from the heat to cool slightly\nbefore adding the cheese. To flavoi\nwith onion the juice may be added oz\nthe milk scalded with a slice of onion.\nParsley, pimento or Worcestershire\nsauce will all give variety of flavor.\nFor those who do not enjoy the add\nflavor, of the cheese it may be neutral­\nized by adding a little soda; a fourtB\nto a third of a teaspoonful will usual­\nly be sufficient +17121f7e1dee62898646f8a5c46867ab THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.\nThe Boston Traveler having alluded, in\na very complimentary manner to the parti-\ncipation of the various Masonic bodies in\nthe ceremonies in memory of their brother,\nGeneral Warren, "A Knight Templar"\nfurnishes that paper with a brief history of\nthe Order, on the ground that Freemason-\nry, bowing to the utilitarian part of the\nage, cheerfully opens its historical trea-\nsures to every inquirer :\nThe Knights Templar is an Order that\noriginated in 1118, with nine valiant and\npious knights, eminent among the earliest\ncrusaders for their devotion to the cause in\nwhich the Christian world had embarked\nthe rescue of Judea, and especially the\nHoly City, from the Saracens.\nThe ostensible object for the formation\nof a distinct order of knighthood was to pro-\ntect all poor and weary pilgrims on their\nvisits to the places. To do this these nine\nwarriors engaged themselves to a life of\nchastity and piety at the tomb of the Sa-\nviour, solicited as their patroness " the\nsweet Mother of God," (le douce Mere de\nDieu,) and took the four vows of chastity,\npoverty, obedience, and to fight incessant-\nly in the cause of pilgrims and the Holy\nLand against the heathen. Their first\nGrand Master was Hugh de Payens. Their\nstyle, "The Soldiery of the Temple," or\n"Templars," (Militia Tcmpli.) grew out\nof the fact that that portion of the palace\nof King Baldwin II, which was assigned to\nthem as their residence, stood close by the\nchurch and convent of the Temple.\nThe Order of Templars at once became\npopular. Their unremitting and unselfish\ndevotion to such duties as guarding the\npilgrims, their renown in battle, their pov-\nerty, caused by an unreserved liberality\nfor Christ's sake, and the enthusiasm of the\nage, drew the first warriors of Europe into\ntheir ranks. For 194 years their history is\na golden page in that of the world.\nIn 1312 the Older was suppressed by the\njoint efforts of Pope Element V and Philip\nDebonnair, King of France ; and the greater\npart of their revenues were made over to\nthe Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, with\nwhom many of them affiliated, and since\nthat period they have only appeared in\nunion with that Order. +25b978005745b0231c4579ac27210072 Preparation of Ground. To obtain the\nabove results, the land should be prepared\nthe previous year. In Europe, especially\nin the north of Ireland, where onions are\nextensively raised as a paying crop for\nmarket, the land (generally rich sod) is\nploughed early in spring, neatly and light,\ninto narrow ridges, say five feet ridge and\nfurrow, and about the middle of May, the\nland is harrowed, andgthc manure (good\nbarnyard) put on ; the ridges are lined out\nfour feet wide, and the manure spread\nevenly and broken fine. It Is then planted\nwith potatoes. The seed is dropped in\nrows across the ridge, about eight inches\napart in the row, and the rows about a foot\nlrom each other. Ulie potatoes are then\ncovered about an inch deep out of the fur\nrow, the mould spread evenly and broken\nfine. They remain so until the potato\nplants bei'in to appear, or when the "buds"\narc bursting the top of the land. Then the\nlurrows are dug with a spade, and the\nmould broken fine in them ; the mould is\nshoveled out of the furrow, and spread\nevenly over the ridge about two inches\ndeep, after which, they require no more\nlabor loicopt weeding, whiou should not\nbenjglected, lest the seeds of the weed re- -\nmain and give trouble in the ensuing crop)\nuntil the fall, when the potatoes are fit for\ndigging up. This is done with a spade ;\nirMridgc is all dug over evenly, the pota\ntoes picked up, care being taken to keep\nthe rich mould on lop or the ridge\nThe land remains in this way until bow\ning -ti ra- o +124c17a0917d3541982b17e1c59d3142 The Board of Education of Independ­\nent School District No. 22 of Morrison\nCounty, Minnesota, being in session,\nduly assembled on the 9th day of Feb­\nruary, 1920, a quorum thereof being\npresent and acting, August Fagerman,\na member thereof, offered the follow­\ning resolution and moved its adoption.\nBe it resolved that, in the opinion of\nthis board it is expedient to issue to\nthe Statte of Minnesota the bonds of\nsaid school district for the purpose of\ndefraying the expenses incurred and\nto be incurred in building and furnish­\ning a school house on the site hereto­\nfore purchased frpm Upsala Townsite\nCompany in Upsala. Minnesota, and in\ninstalling heating, ventilating and\nplumbing plants in the same, to the\namount of $33,000.00 to bear interest at\nthe rate of four per*cent per annum,\nto mature and to be of pumbers and\namounts as follows:\nBond No. 1 for $1,000 due July 1, 1926.\nBond No. 2 for $1,000. due July 1, 1927.\nBond No. 3 for $1,000, due July 1, 1928.\nBond No. 4 for $1,000, due July 1, 1929.\nBond No. 5 for $1,000, due July 1, 1930.\nBond No. 6 for $2,000, due Julyl, 1921.\nBond No. 7 for $2,000. due July 1, 1932.\nBond No. 8 for $2,000, due July 1, 1933.\nBond No. 9 for $2,000, due July 1, 1934.\nBond No. 10 for $2,000, due July 1, 1935.\nBond No. 11 for $3,000, due July 1, 1936.\nBond No. 12 for $3,000, due July 1, 1937.\nBond No. 13 for $4,000, due July 1, 1938.\nBond No. 14 for $4,000, due July 1. 1939. -\nBond No. 15 for $4,000, due July 1, 1940.\nWhich motion being duly seconded by\nJames Johnson, a member of said\nboard, was put to a vote, all members\npresent voting Aye. and thus it was\ncarried and so declared.\nThere being no further business be­\nfore the board, the meeting adjourned. +6bf2984dda1aa8e9f00657bd49743b16 When a car passes off tho road own-\ning It, the conductor handling the car\non the last division of the home road\nreports to tho car accountant that the\ncar was delivered to such, a foreign\nroud at such a place. This road then\nbecomes responsible for tho car until\nIt has been hauled to the end of Its\nline and turned over to another road,\nwhen what Is known as an "Inter-\nchange card" is forwarded to the own-\ner of the car Informing him that the\ncar has passed off his road and has\nbeen delivered to the connecting line,\nwhich then becomes responsible for\nthe car In the same manner as the pre-\nvious road, until the owner of tho car\ncan bo notified that It has been dellv.\nered to somo other company.\nThe car accountant, on receiving\nthe conductor's train sheets, first\nchecks them against the reports which\naro sent him by tho checkers at tho\ndifferent division points. The car\nnumbers are then entered In a record\nbook, against tho proper stations at\nwhich tho cars are reported. The sta-\ntions along the road, Instead of being\nKnown ny ineir correct names, are\ndesignated by numbers, and theso\nnumbers represent not only tho sta-\ntions, but the number of miles these\nstations aro from the terminal.\nThus, the number "120" would rep-\nresent a station of a certain namo\nwhich Is 125 miles from tho terminal\nof the road. At tho end of tho month,\nwhen tho mileage Is figured, theso\nnumbers facilitate the work greatly,\nis when an Item occurs of ton cars\nmoved from the terminal of the road\nto station 125, the mileage Is readily\nseen to be 125 miles. +142ca43664cc4bac9c37751c02e70842 Mr. Andrew Carnegie has already given\n$l.iid5 .000 to public institutions, the\nlargest amount to anv ono institution be­\ning $<>00.uuu for a library in Pittsburg.\n1he following is tho weather cropbulletin\nof the signal ollio for the week ending.Iuly\n;10: Temperature during the week ending\nJuly .10 —Xho weather has been warmer\nthan usual from Southern New Lngland\nand the Middle states and middle Atlantic\nstates westward to tho Lockv mountains,\nthe averag.0 daily excess being about *10\ndeg. it was slightly cooler than usual in\nthe eastern portion, in the cotton region\nand from Dakota westward to the Pacific\ncoast. During tho month of July the av­\nerage daily temperature was about :» deg.\nabove tho normal throughout tho North­\nern states, and it was from '2 to d deg.\ncooler than usual in the Guil states. Dur­\ning the season from Jan. 1 to .July dO the\nemis6n has been warmer than usual in tho\nagricultural districts east of tho hockv\n.m ou ntains, except m tho South Atlantic\nptntes. Northern New P.ngland nnd Lake\nmiperjor. In tho last named district tho\ndally temperature averaged from 2 deg. to\n•1 deg. below the normal.\nThe Morrison block. Minneapolis was\nbadlv damaged bv Are. The losses will\naggregate in tho neighborhood of $?•>,>.000.\nTho entire first lloor of tho building was\noccupied by Pi. 11. Steele and his Boston\nclothing house. His stock was insured for\n$7.> .000 in various companies here. I ho\nremaining five stories ol the building wero\noccupied bv the hrankhn bazaar, of which\nLesser Franklin is proprietor. The stock\nconsisted of miscellaneous house furutsluug\ngoods, otc. T ho stock is valued at from\n• SdO.OOO to S-lO.OOo. and was insured for\nJ>25.000 . The Warner block also of Min­\nneapolis. caught tho same .dav. and iiino\nfiremen wero badly injured. The losses\namounted to $\\i0.o00. +095c5e13c0ca22c8dd50eaa0e7a052c6 burch. In 1624 he was In Amsterdam^\nand for some months worked undftr\nEastman. That ended his apprentice¬\nship with the brush, and as for his\nknowledge of the etching needle no one\nknows where or how he got It. He\nprobably picked it up by dint of na¬\ntive genius. It seems that he soon\ncame back to Leyden, established him¬\nself there and won a measure of famo\nand Borne pupils: but In 1031 he again\nwent to Amsterdam and took up his\npermanent residence In the larger city.\nHere he rose quite rapidly, gained\nfriends and money and in 1034 married\nSaskia van Ulenburgh, whose face Is\nseen In bo many of his pictures. She\nwas of belter family than he, had con-\nsldcrable money, and Rembrandt lived\nhappily with her up to her death. It\nwas in 1639 that he lit ted up with many\nobjects of art and luxury the much-\ntalked-about house in the Hreestraat.\nProsperity continued to smile upon\nhim, popular favor and many pupils\nwere his, and commercially he probably\ni i. hed his height with the painting of\nthe "Night Watch" In 1642. Hut In the\ngame year Saskia died, and that dates\nthe beginning of the painter's worries\nand vexations. Not that he gavo up\nla despair when she died. He still\nwent on painting in the Hreestraat\nhouse, living with his son Titus ai d a\nhousemaid named Hendrlckje Stoffels,\nto whom he was devoted; but gradual¬\nly he grew careless and extravagant In\nmoi. matters, the times became un¬\nusually hard and the fickle public be¬\ngan to desert him In favor of his smug\nsmooth-brushed pupils like Flinclc and\nIJol. The result was that Rembrandt\nslowly lost ground and finally, In 1656,\nhe was declared a bankrupt and sold\nout of house and home, all of his line\nnrl colli ctlons going under the hammer\nti the Jews and hawkers. It seems that\nafter that he wandered about Amster¬\ndam, living at various places nnd pro¬\ntected In measure from his creditors by\nTitus and Hendrlckje. In 1C64 Hen-\nd rickJo died and In 1668 Titus, too, pass¬\ned away. The great painter now seem¬\ned quite alone. He had been outwitted\nby his pupils, the public had forgotten\nhim, he was steeped In poverty and\nliving In obscurity. Finally, in 1669, he,\ntoo, gave up the ghost and was burled,\nsi> far as we know, unwept, unhonored\nand unsung. The single inscription In\nthe LI vre "Älortualre" of - ' te Wester\nKork lends: "Tuesday, 8th October,\nicc;i, Rembrandt van Rljn, painter on\nthe Rboxegraft, opposite the Doolhof.\nLeaves two children." +948887ea50218b6036c60b2bfaaa6a9b Notice is hereby given that In pursuance\nwith the United Slate* Mining Lews, Calvin A.\nElliott, whose poetoffice a.\nH. A . Goodrich. Among the large\ngrocery and fruit stores of the city is\nthat of George H. Wilder, formerly\na transient of this oounty, with rela­\ntives at Chester. His fruit is all from\nthe state of Wosblngton, and is of\nfiner flavor and quality than the fam­\ned Miohigan fraits brought to this\nsection. The oity supports two daily\npapers, the Herald and the Plain-\ndealer, the latter tbe only democrat­\nic daily in the state. The oomposit*\nion for the Plalndealer is done on a +d3c21e9e211c8ac7a71ae0cd83a49d99 "is based essentially on the idea ex-\npressed or implied thatiu trading with\nother nations we can cheat them in the\ntrade; that iu exchanging with foreign-\ners we can secure an advantage over\nthem ; that in return for the products of\none day's work of ours we can get the\nproduct of a day and a hlf of theirs.\nIn the accomplishment of this purpose\nthe free trader is but following by a\nmore humane method the precedent set\nby his prototype, the freebooter. The ob\nject of the freebooter was to get wealth\nwithout producing it, to get that which\nsomebody else had earned, but to get it\nwithout giving an equivalent.\n"The most impressive economic les\nson of all history is that afforded in a\ngreat crisis by the industrial impotence\nof our southern states resulting from\ntheir persistent neglect of the mechanic\nal arts and of diversified industries.\nWhen the south declared war, it was\nfound that its people could create noth\ning of practical utility. Their orators\nnd Btnmn speakers who led them into\nthe war could spin 'yarns, but not of\ncotton ; they conld weave sentences, but\nnot woolens; tbey could make speech\nes, bnt could not mate engines; iney\ncould make verses, Lnt could not make\nvestments; they could talk learnedly of\nthe rights of man, but could not supply\nthe wants of man; they could write\nflaming essays on courage, but could\nnot make a gun or a canister of powder;\nthev could organize armies, bnt not in\ndustries; they could inspire their troops\nwith enthusiasm, but could not supply\nthem with blankets.\n"With all their cotton they could not\nmake a handkerchief; with quantities\nof sheep and all natural facilities for\nproducing vsool and taming it into cloth\nthey could not make a coat. With every\nocDortuuitv for toe estaolisnment cr\nmanufactures thev could not make a\nneedle, a knife, a bayonet or a button\nWhen, therefore, in the hour of their\nutmost need they wanted clothing, arms,\nmunitions and uu -a r.- +0341857a99d17a2b744d2f55fd3b74e4 J. B. Mitcbell followed him in a very\ncandid, modest and sensible talk. Peo­\nple do not realize what there is in the\nscience ot horticulture. In planting\nhome grown trees lies the only 6ure wav\nto propagate fruit, but the foreign fel­\nlows tell our people a florid tale, and\nmany bitter failures is the result. He\nhad men Come to him and ask him to tell\ntbem frankly tbe good' as well as bad\ntraits of trees, for you must know trees\nare like men in tbis respect, he has tak-\neu them into his nursery, told them the\ngood and bad qualities of trees and bad\nthem go out and buy of foreign agents\ntrees that were failures from the start\nbecause they were not acclimated. Get\nthe varieties that will stand our winters\nyou can have good fruit; but to secure\nsuch fruit you must exercise the same in­\ntelligent care in cultivation you use in\npropagating corn or any other crop, or\nthe stock on your farm. Fruit trees\nmust be cultivated tbe same as all other\ncrops to secure good results. It takes\nthirty years to perfect a seedling apple.\nTbe process of acclimatation is slow and\nit is only the survival of the fittest, tbat\nie the hardiest planted, tbat the seedling\nis finally brought to fruitage. Have the\nRed Warrior aud Cresco, which he - has\npropagated from seed that are regarded\nas the best, though he has produced six\nvarieties, and they are no more liable to\nblight;than is the Duchess. His talk\nabout trees was listened to with close at­\ntention, and more than one farmer pres­\nent pioked np some valuable and useful\nhints. +0fa377d321ad4b115560adc77e9b8336 We pay our cook $19. or 21) peso\nTiats the usual price for a compe\nent cook for two people. They nevi\ngo hy the amount of work they wi\n.avye to tdo. hut ti the be of peC\nple they have ta cook ror. Ouri~ flooi\ndre I.ard'twood) and ar*e gonte over wil\nat m1op soaked ill gerosene oil. evet\nmoltrninlg iand afternlIoon. W'e just u11\nlie itive mats, woveln out 44t son\nkind mof straw, whlichl ennl he boiugl\nfor d1ifferent prices, some of them\nl:eso,. and same of them for at peset\nwvhich is ten cents of our money. \\3\nu<~e I.nmboo furniture :'together, e\n'cept 'lurt hed, whliih IS a gotod o\nAmerican iron bed. Before ourb\ncamie, however, wve slept on two batr\nbt.o e'ts, with grass mats on top of\ncane bottom, teasters, of hambi\npoles, all made for the purpose. \\i\nhave now a Narra woaod wardtrob~\nwhich is consideCred very valuable o\ner here. It is of very hard wood, at\nthe gra'fin is very pretty. Inl our1 roo\nwIe also have a hamboo washistan\nwhich is very~funny looking. lFor\nh.nea:n. we have a shelf ini the eo\nner' of the room. over which we ha'\na largu'e mirror hung. Then we ha'\nhambooItit screens adl highly pai,n-t4\ntfo windtows. On onte is painted\ngulady colors a cocoantut palm tre\nand 011 thle other just some conve\ntionlal design, with a basket of fibo\ner's in the middle. I am s.ending yi\na pictulre of our1 little casa.\nIn our dining room we htave at\nble, (of course,) four elhairs made\nbenit wood, which came from Austri\nin. we have an ice box, a,nd a lar:\nbamboo book ease whtich we use as\nsort of ''buffet.'' That wvas mnade\nBilibi.d prison, by the prisone\nAmerican furniture doesn 't last os\nhere, 01n accouInt of the seasons.\nthe rainy season everything g~\ndamp and moldy, and falls to piec\nand the dry hot'season the glue me\naway and the things fall to piei\nagain, so you see we have to lie si\nisfied with very crude fturniture.\n'This is down at the offee. Id~I\nafternoons we have to rest for a a(\nple'. of hlours. Everyone does it os\nhere, including the Filipinos. then\nget up and take a shower hathi, dr"\nfor the afternoon anld go on tihe Li\neta, where we have a very fine .y\ncert every afternoon from +0a27fb9b8a6973c64296360930d3a14f where they had been for months\npast, and O. S . Brown, who has been\ntheir custodian aud who was the\nchief deputy under Mr. Boyd, gave\nhis consent to the investigation on\nthe previous day. Bnt the investi\ngation already made develops a state\nof affairs that is in the highest de\ngree criminal. It shows that large\nsums of money have been collected\nand never accounted for, and that\nthe State has been systematically\nrobbed. The auditor's agent at once\ntook steps for the recovery of the\nmoney and to day filed his suit.\nThe law is that when the tax col\nlector has failed to account for taxes\ncollected it shall be the duty of the\nauditor's agent to report the same\nto the county court, which issues\nrule against him and his securities to\nshow cause why judgment should\nnot be entered against them in the\nsum so collected and not accounted\nfor and fifty per cent, damages\nthereon. This report was filed and\nis the beginning of the suit. It sets\nout in substance that in numerous\ncases the assessor failed to list prop\nerty, and the same was listed by the\nsheriff and the taxes collected and\nnever accounted for, that property to\nthe extent of $312,210 was so listed\nand the State's part of such taxes,\namounting to $1,240 .42 over and\nabove the amount paid by Mr. Boyd\nwas collected by the sheriff for the\nyear 1888 and not one cent of the\nmoney was ever paid into the coffers\nof the State, but the same was re\ntained by the sheriff. The tax for\nthe county, amounting to about the\nsame sum, was also collected and re\ntained by the sheriff, and no part of\nit accounted for in any settlement\nthat Boyd has ever made.\nFor the year 1888 Mr. Boyd made\na report to the auditor, in which he\nset out that he only listed property to\nthe extent of $7,445. the taxes on\nwhich amount to $38.05 . The audi\ntor's certificate is filed with tho pa\npers. This is certainly a bad show\ning, and in the face of the record\nevidence in his own office indicates a\ndeliberate design which was success-\nfully carried out to defraud the State\nand rob the tax payers of the coun\nty. +013da4c3817288d039adde42cb8622d4 That tho chairman of this committee\nshall not consider or present to the county\nconvention to be held, any contests or pro-\ntests as to tho selection of delegates from\nany precincts which shall not have been\nmade by defeated candidates, or their agents\nfor delegates, nor unless said contests or\nprotests shall be made in writing and filed\nwith the secretary of this committee at least\nthroe days before the time of holding the\nconvention, aud tho delegates contested\nshall have been notified in writing by the\nsecretary of said contests and protests\nagainst them and the grounds therefor\nwithin 24 hours after tho time of their filing.\nIn precincts where the primaries are held\nby ballot, no person shall be denied the\nright to vote by the judges, but if the vote\nof any person shall be challenged by any\ncandidate for delegate, this ballot shall be\nreceived, and numbered aud counted as\nothers by the judges, aud when the ballots\nshall be counted, the judges shall attach to\nsuch challenged ballot a statement of the\ngrounds of the challenge by them in writ-\ning. and who made by, which stateuieut\nshall bo transmitted to the secretary of this\ncommittee togother with a statement show-\ning* what effect tho ballot had on the result,\nwhich statements shall be transmitted by\nthe secretary to tho committee on creden-\ntials of the convontiou for their action,\nshould any contest be made on account of\nsaid vote, but if no contest is filed as pro-\nvided for, tho secretary shall ignore any\nchallenges in the precincts not contested.\nIn counting the ballots the judges are di-\nrected to avoid technicalities and to consider\nthe intent of tho votes, and not to reject\nany ballots on account of misspelling.\nThe committeemen in tho several pre-\ncincts will ploase take notice hereof and\ntake such steps as are necessary in the\npremises. +07de8498325eb6fae2e4922c04ab9235 Sewer Assessment Hearings.\nThe council rescinded the vote of the\nJanuary meeting, fixing the hearing\nthose interested in the assessment\nthe Hickory street and Mt. Pleas-\nant street sewers, for January 18, and\nmade the date February 84, whan the\nmayor and public works committee\nwill hear all those interested in the as-\nsessment of benefits for those sewers,\nhearing to be held In the council\nchamber. Corporation Counsel Brown\nexplained that there was not time\nenough allowed when the previous date\nwas fixed to permit the sheriff to aerve\nnecessary notices.\nGeorge E. Pitcher requested that the\nnecessary action be taken by the ooun- -\nto correct the doings of the coun\nregarding the claim he had against\ncity On June 17 ha was voted\n$200 which was never paid, it having\nbeen garnisheed while In the treasure's\nhands. At the January meeting tne\nsum of $222.76 waa voted him to pay\naame bill. That Baa Been paia,\nThat the record may appear correct\nasked for some action on tha vote\nlast June or else pay him the $200.\ncorrect the recort's, upon motion of\nCouncilman Gebrath, tha council re\nsclnded the vote of June 17.\nIt was voted that the sum of $8 be\npaid Sarah E. Hill for damagea to her\nbuilding in Lake street, that sum to\nsettle the claim.\nAs assessors for the city for tht sn- -\nsuing year Frank A. Robinson, C. Ls\nHopkins and Thomas'A. Robinson\nwere nominated and elected.\nThe following bills were approved\nWater department $1,194.68; gas and\nelectric department, $9,467. The fol-\nlowing bills were approved and ordered\npaid: Finance department $894.94\npublic works $2,861.08 , fire $1,801 .66\npolice $2,067.07; street lighting $2,284 .- +58a2be71cce9113a8c5e9993f7f05cc9 I tun glad to have on opportunity to etate very\n.Bimply end dlreotly why I am soeklac to to elect-\ned President of the Uuitod States. I f eal very\ndeeply that this is not an anibition o nwn should\nentertain for hfs own salte. Ho mu3t seok to\nserve a cause, and nrust know very clearly what\ncause it Is he is seeking to servo.\nIhe cause I am enlistod la lies very pin in\nto cy own view: The Government of the United\nStates, a3 now bound by the policies which hsve\nbeooioo charaoteristio of Pepubllcnn cc!aiir.ittra-tio- n\nla reootit years,, is not free to serve the\nwhole people impartially, and it oujV.t to be sot\nfree. It has been tied up, whether deliberately\nOr narely by unintentional development, with\nparticular interests, which hava used their pow-\ner, both to control the Rovern;ront and to con-\ntrol the industrial ddvelopa'int, of the country.\nIt must be freed from tu oh entanglements and al-\nliances. Until it 1? freed, it cannot serve the\npeople as a whule. Until it is freed. It cannot\nundertake any pror: r...o of social and eoonoaio\nbetterment, but toust be checked end thwarted at\nvery turn by its patrons and masters.\nIn praotlcally every fipeeoh that I make, I\nput at the front of what I have to say the ques-\ntion of the tariff and the question of the trusts,\nbut not because of any thought of party strategy,\nbeoause I believe the solution of these ques-\ntions to lie at the very heart of the bigger\nquestion, whether the government shall be free\nor not. The government Is not free because It\nhas granted speolal favors to particular olassos\nby means of the tariff. The man to whoa these\nspeolal favors have been granted have formed\ngreat combinations by whloh to control enter-\nprise and determine the prices of ooomoditles.\nThey could not have done this had it not been for\nthe tariff. Mo party, therefore, which does not\npropose to take away these spaoial favors and\nprevent monopoly absolutely in the markets of the\ncountry sees oven so muoh as tho most elementary\npart of the method by which the government is\nto be sot free. +f1e364a5cbca67358da08e62f7ea63d5 at arms length from the schools and\ncolleges ol that State, and the\nyoung of both sexes are alike pro\ntected. This law has been tried by\nour‘sister State for many years, and\nsuch is its universal favor with\nthe people, that no polilician o( ;> >y\nparty can be found with sufficient\ntemerity to oppose it. Would it not\nbe well for the legislators, soon to\nassemble in Jackson, to enact a sim­\nilar law for this State. We have a\nsimilar law for the protection of the\nboys at the A. & M* College, and at\nthe University, and possibly at oilier\nColleges in the State and now we\nask the same for our daughters at\nthe Industrial Institute and College\nat Columbus, and why should we\nnot have it? Oh! says some one,\n“girls dont get on sprees and get\ndrunk and what harm can saloons\nin Columbus, do with the Industrial\nInstitute and College?'’ I will tell\nyou, this is a State Institute, draw­\ning its patronage from every part of\nthe State. The girls are deprived\nof all the home influencss, while in\nColumbus, three hundred or more\nare congregated in this school, under\nthe care of one man ami about a\ndozen ladies ; they must necessaryly\nwalk the streets of Columbus and\nbe more or less exposed to the con-\ntrolhng influence of the city.\nCollege while in a public street, is a\nmile, from that part of the city\nwhich is regular policed—it is situ­\nated too, on one of the main streets\nthat leads out into the country and\nover which there is a large amount\nof travel by persons coming in and\ngoing out of the city. Saloons make\ndrunk men ; drunk men are often\nboisterious and frequently obscene\nand vulgar. We want to feel that\nour daughters, when away from us\nand beyond our immediate protec­\ntion and care, shall not be subjected\nto indignities, or forced to listen to\nthe cuises and obscenity of men\nmade drunk by saloons in the city of\nColumbus—Columbus has had this\ngreat benefactor bestowed upon her.\nand ii it is any deprivation to any\npart of her citizens to be relieved of\nthe evil influences of dram shops,\nwe hope they will not complain, for\nthey must have known they were to\nget the College, cum onere, and for\nthr great advantages of the College\nto Columbus, it is not asking too\nmuch, we submit, that her people\nshall consent to an absolute Prohi­\nbition of liquor saloons in this city. +2f3339aeb784e2433851d52d193aff25 The Great Prophet, in opening, proceeded\nto state the meaning of the vast assemblage\nwhich had thronged the streets of the city\nall day long and of the marching men in\ngay regalia. It did not mean war and blood­\nshed, but peace. It meant that every man\nweal ing the sash was a friend and a brotlier.\n“It means/’ said he, “that here iu the city\nwhere has stood for over a hundred years\nthe Court House, in which for more than a\ncentury the bench and the bar have vied\nwith each other in administering justice in\nthe punishment of the guilty and the protec­\ntion of the innocent, that in sight and under\nthe shadow of that temple of Justice is dedi­\ncated this day another temple into whose\nholy precincts no criminal dare put his foot,\nand where the innocent will ever be shielded,\nwhere charity ever holds dominion, wfeere\nthe sweet cord of friendship unites all\nhearts and where freedom proclaims to all\nliberty of thought and speech. It means\nthat here in tills historic city we have this\nday planted more firmly than ever the pil­\nlars of freedom, friendship and chartty,\nupon which rests the noble order that we\nrepresent—the Improved Order of Red Men.”\nAfter speaking in a general way of the\npeculiarities and benefits of the order Mr.\nPyle said that the Grand Council of Dela­\nware was duly chartered, with four tribes in\nits jurisdiction, in 1857. There are now: 13\ngood working tribes, with 1,100 member« in\ngood standing. During the panic from 1872\nto 1878 some of the tribes had to surrender\ntheir charter. Not so with Seminole tribe.\nThe members showed great zeal and often\ndid much to comfort people in distress out­\nside the tribe. +07970c5292614b2da4a98a1ec1052191 the history of Virginia is within my own expe\nrience, and may not be without interest to the\nstudents of William and Mary. From a critical\nexamination of the fragments of speeches and wri-\ntings of Patrick Henry which have come down to\nus, and by a careful collation of them with those\nof his prominent coteniporarics, I was convinced\nthat our Patriot Prophet had received a regular\nand thorough training in the Latin classics, and\nthat he had received that training in early life.\nThere was to be seen in his style a 'curiosa fclici-ta- s\nand a ieallida junctura,' a purity and a tact\nwhich could not have been the result of chance,\nor they would have been equally apparent in tho\nworks of his rivals; and it was evident, so finely\nwere these characters interwoven in the general\ntexture of his style, that he must have studied the\nancient authors in early life; as such results rarely\nappear so conspicuously in the productions of those .\nwho become acquainted with the classics at a moro\nadvanced age. This was the argument of internal\nevidence an argument which was satisfactory to\nme, but which, without an infinitely minute expo-\nsition of details that none but a philologist could\ncomprehend, would not be conclusive to others.\nIt would thus be regarded rather as an opinion\nthan a demonstration; and I must, therefore, sus-\ntain my conclusion, for the benefit of others, from\nthe facts of Henry's early life. Bis father was a\nteacher and a native of Scotland, and he was edu-\ncated in that country when Latin was taught with\nsubstantial skill, but many years before the sun of\nGreek literature had risen in the Scottish horizon.\nNow, the Scotch teach Latin at the tenderest age.\nI am myself of Scottish descent on the maternal\nside, and was taught by Scottish teachers, and I\ncan hardly reniembcr a time when I could not read\niatin, or at least when I was not familiar with the\ngrammar. +132f7907529fb461afdb90618f16329e Wlule it is possible that the li­\nbel law of this state is such that\nan editor can be compelled to de-\ntend a case in any county in which\nhis paper happens to circulate it\nwould seem as though it was\nmighty hard on the tax payers of\na county to be compelled to stand\nthe burden of expense that a crim­\ninal libel suit compels, and more\nespecially so when none of the\nparties to the suit are residents of\nthe county. In the Taubman\nlibel case which has been brought,\nhere the people ol Minnehaha\ncounty are going to be compelled\nto pay out a considerable sum of\nmoney just to give ex-Banker Ste­\nvens a chance to try and get even .\nwith a newspaper man who has\nprobably said what he considered\nright. Already it, is said the\ncosts amount close to $200 and the\ncase is hardly started yet. It\nwould seem as though the slate's '\nattorney was doing an injust ice to\nhis home people by allowing the\nstarting ot sucJi a suit. If there\nis justice in any man's claim of\nlibel he should lie able to get sat­\nisfaction in the home court where\nVjoth of the parties are known. If\nthe supreme court holds that It is\ngood law to allow such cases to be\nbrought it should be the first duty\nof the next legislature to change\nthe law so that libel cases will\nhave to be brought in the county\nwhere the newspaper is published.\nAs is generally known, the .South\nDakota Press association is going to\nmake a test case of this on its own ac­ +225356c75b90ef9afc03d91433aa367a saloon, and I knew she would be able\nto pot na oo a racket. Bbe told me\nthat a letter from her mother in Vic-\ntoria stated thai the old lady waa bard\nop for clothing. I felt the necessity of\ndoing something for my mother-in-\nlaw, even if she was a nigger wencb. so\nAnderson and I watched oar chances,\nand one noon we went into Mrs Capt\nHill's bouse, while ahe was out to din-\nner, and took all the dreseea and oloth'\ntog we oould find. My mother-in law\nia now wearing them in Victoria. A\nfew sights after thia we went through\nDogan'a store oa Front street, bnt\ncould not bad anything worth taking,\nexcept some tools that we seeded in\noar business, and a few spooDS and\npieces of crockery, which came in\nhandy aboat the house. By this time\nour funds were getting low, and we de-\ntermined to make a bold atrike. My\nwife, 'Nigger Mae/ as she was called,\ntold ua that Dick Pritchard hid been\nmaking lota of money, and that be\nkept it in a small safe ia his bedroom.\nI told her to find out as much as sho\ncould about where it was situated, and\nwhen would be the be*t time to tackle\nit, and report to me. We kept a sharp\nlookout, and floally tbe opiortunity\npresented itself. Mag was in the sa-\ni:on, playing the piano, and dancing\nwas going on. This noise afforded as\na chance to break the glass in the side\nwindow, take out the sash and enter\nthe room. We soon got tke safe out.\nIt was heavy, bat we got along very\nwell with it. We took it up by a school-\nhouse and threw it in the brush. We\nthen went back and showed up, so they\nwould not suspect us of taking it. We\nintended to crack it that night, as we\nbad the necessary tools in my bouse,\nbut unfortunately tbe roads were very\nmuddy, and while packing it off we\ngot iu the mud with our feet. This +0374e17d7073023a665f23008e5a1144 go along with you." . :\nTogether they crossed th> river to\nthe. less frequented jpart of the town\nand lmpcked at the door of a large un­\nlighted warehouse, flanked by a high\nboard fence. The building^ facedL the.\nstreet,' But* was inclosed on the other\nthree sides by this ten footvwall, inside\not which, were stored- Iftrge> quantities\nof coal and lumber. After some delay\nthey were .Admitted and passing down\nthrough the dim lit high banked lanes\nof merchandise came to the rear room,\nwhere they were admitted again. This\ncompartment had been fitted up for the\nwarm-storage of perishable goods dur­\ning the coldL weather and; being with­\nout windows, made an Ideal place for\nclandestine gatherings.\nGlenlster was astonished to > find\nevery man pf the organization present,\nIncluding Dextry, whom he supposed\nto have gone home an hour since. Evi­\ndently a discussion had been In prog­\nress, for a chairman - was presiding,\nand tbe boxes, kegs and bales of goods\nhad been shoved back against the walls,\nfor seats. On these were ranged thej\nthreescore men of the "Stranglers,"\ntheir serious faces lighted Imperfectly\nby scattered lanterns. A certain con­\nstraint seized them upon Glenlster's!\nentrance. The ehalrman was em bar-1\nrassed. It was but momentary, how- j\never. Glenlster himself felt that trag-1\ncdy was In the air, for It showed In the'\nmen's attitude and spoke eloquently!\nfrom their Btralned faces. He was j\nabout to question the man next to him •\nwhen tbe presiding officer continued:\nWe will assemble here quietly with ^\nour arms, at 1 o'clock. And. let me!\ncaution'you again not to talk or do\nanything to scare the birds away."\nGlenlster arose. +89fccaeff4ef2e1cb348f17f69b073e8 towards Mississippi, Free Schools\nfor small children must be main­\ntained by State. The people who\ncome to America from Europe are\naccustomed to Free Schools; and\namong the first inquiries they make\nupon landing in New York is wheth­\ner this State or that surpasses in ed­\nucational facilities. Nor need we\ndeluile ourselves with the hope that\nthe people of the Northwest will\npurchase homes in Mississippi, until\nour system of Public Schools will\ncompare favorably with that in Ohio\nor Missouri. To support the Uni­\nversity and the A. & M. College is\nright and proper. The advantages\nof the one are enjoyed by about 200,\nand of the other by about 300 pu­\npils. The annual cost of education\nper pupil at Oxtord may be ascer­\ntained by dividing $30,000 by the\nnumber of pupils in attendance. It\nwill be found to*be about $150 for\neach student of the favored few\nwhose fathers have the means to\nsend their sons to the university.\nThèceet of each pupil at the A. &\nM. College is indeed somewhat less ;\nyet at either institution, a pupil\ncosts the State many times the\namount allowed for tuition at a pub­\nlic school in the country, which is\nnot more than $1.60 per month for\nfour or five months in the year, ag­\ngregating less than one-twentieth of\nthe amount an Oxford student costs\nthe State, We do not think the\nState should do less for her higher\ninstitutions, but more for her com­\nmon schools. The sons of the com­\nparative poor should receive the ad­\nvantages of disbursements from the +2091dd12b82f2842a615d97e8f1b93fa proper to Insist upon dismissing in\ndisgrace all the present astive national\nleaders of the republican party.\nBut in Missouri the case is entirely\ndifferent. Not a breath of. suspicion\nattaches to the present democratic\nadministration, not a breath of suspi-\ncion attaches to Dockery, Cook, Allen,\nWilliams, Crow, Carrington and the\nrest in the performance of their\nofficial duties. Whatever ot boodling\nthere has been is chargeable to repre-\nsentatives and senators chosen directly\nby the people. What sense Is there,\nwhat justice, in talking about retir-In- g\nand disgracing all the present\nleaders of the democracy In Missouri\nbecause of the misdeeds of represen-\ntatives, democratic and republican\nmostly republican elected directly\nby the peop'e? There is of course no\nwonder that the republican press\ninsists upon such a programme for\nthe democrats. Why don't they in-s i- s t\nupou such a programme for their\nown national party? If people can\nbe deceived upon a proposition like\nthis, then popular government is a\nhopeless experiment Indeed. There\nis no objection, not the slightest to\nMr. Folk wanting to be governor of\nMissouri. There is no objection, can\nbe none, to any man preferring him\nto the other candidates upon his own\nmerits, his ability, bis character, his\npublic service, if the voter sees it that\nway. But to urge Mr. Folk, as the\nmetropolitan press Is doing, on the\nground that the whole democratic\nparty is rotten, the present leaders\nall thieves and grafters and Mr. Folk\nthe only honest public official In the\nparty Is putting it a little too itroog.\nThe election of Mr. Folk on such a\nplatform would be party defeat. +0d0b7d7874fec2854523e9b2dc6d0e42 Naw Tons, March 15.?A Timet'\nWashington dispatch, commenting on\nthealleged Gould-Hunt ington purchase\nof tbe China vessels and the franchises\nof tbe Pacific Mail, agreeing to pay one\nmillion two hundred thousand dollars\neach, says: That part of tbe transac-\ntion by whioh the China trade was\ntransferred to tbe railroad companies\ncannot be reached by action of Congress\nor by tbe courts, for tbe reason that tbe\ntransfer was made to tbe Oriental\nSteamship Company, and tbe railroad\ncompanies, as such, are not known. The\narrangement, however, by which the\ntwo railroad companies agree to pay\nthe Pacific Mail SIIO,OOO per month\nfar the privilege of fixing passenger\nand freight rates by the ocean route\nbetween New York and San Franeiaoo\nean, it ia believed, be reached by Con-\ngress,' aod it is the opinion of those\nfamiliar with tbe various acts of Con-\ngress under which tbe Pacific railroad\nenmpanies are chartered and subsidized\nthat payment of the subsidy to tbe Pa-\ncific Mail by the Union and Central\nPacifio companies is illegal, bemuse it\nis, es described in the preamble to the\nresolution passed by tbe Senate, direct-\nly prejudicial to publio interests and\noontrary to tbe pnblic policy that con-\ntrolled Congress in chartering the\nUuion Pacific Railroad Company and\nin granting to both tbe railway com-\npmie* large subsidies in money and\nlanda. It is mid that tbe Gould-Hun-\ntington combination, having secured\nthrough the Oriental and Occidental\nCompany absolute cdntrol of the China\n\\u25a0trade, do not care for tbe eontract be-\ntween the Union and Central Pacific\nand Pacific Mail, and would not object\nto proeoadings intended to declare that\ncontract illegal. +0c966e04d96f5a09b7d80888420199f2 Puch are the words rudely carved upon a\nStone ihn wild mount a.in region among the\nScottish lake.-;. After winding along a steep\nriigged rond, you come suddenly upon a\nheather-covered dingle, like ndrnc oasis in\nt he desert, and there, near a clear, bubbling\nspring, stand- the stone. I well remember!\nthat the little party of tourist of which I\nmafic one Were vti'y thankful for that most\nrefreshing rest upon the Bweel, purple\nheath after nn unusually long walk. A\nwalk f why, it uns n veritable pilgrimage\nwe llnd rtchicVtd that Tay. No vehicle could\nLcl.ii id in the pr.il of the country where\nour destination lay, so we obtr inc l two\nlake ho: limn, who also nted as guides, to\nrow us up Loch Long, rind*upon landing at\n(bo head of the iakc they carried the small\nqiu.p'ily of light baggage, that was to serve\nus during our sojourn among the lake? and\nin.our.tnir.s . tho.hcayicr portion having been\nforwarded froh) Glasgow to Edinburgh.\nIt was very herd to leave that plcasi hi\nn sting place, but a few more miles sti 1\nlay between Us and the small hotel at In-\nversnnid, which we were anxious to reach\nbefore darkness closed eround us for though\na bed upon tho hei.thcr, with tho starry\nheavens for a canopy, n ay be a poetical\nsort of in-rangt menf, yet the more prosaic\none of n.ütlrcss, covcrlei, sheets and pillows\nis, rossiuly, he ttur.ada.pt od to the require¬\nments .lot', i -'tired unluvt's sweet rc.- toi er."\n.'i'herfl^Uoo;'l.tood Donald nni Duncan, ns we\n. had'itüriicd our guides, waiting foi us, and\nenjoying, in prospective, the warm Rreaijlc\nof the inn kitchen, their supper, and the\n"drap or barley breo:" so we must e'en rise,\nreluctantly'though it be, an 1 travel on¬\nward. +0c64877cc7888dc156f63442572df0c3 Salt Lake April 2Tho Sultai\nmanagement hastened to the office of\nthe sheriff and took preliminary\nsteps toward securing license to\nsell liquor as soon as tho Iolatloo-\nt the law of laqc week at tim resort\nwas exposed This was disclosed at\na mooting of the county commission\nore this morning when a report was\nreceived from Sheriff Joe C Sharp\nwho had been ordered to investigate\nThe sheriff reported that liquor was\nsold at Saltalr on the night of March\n25 and that no request had been\nmade fOI license or bond filed Two\ndays afterward when the rowdyism-\nand drunkenness at tho resort on the\nnight of Maxell 25 had been fully air-\ned In the newspapers Alfred Herr\nflied a bond in the sheriffs office ac\ncompanlcd by a check for 34313 to\npay toy tho license\nThe commissioners Instructed the\nsheriff to proceed against the rnnnag-\nmout for the alleged sale on March\n25 Chairman John C Mackay said\nThe filing of lie bond later does not\nlet the Saltair people out from pun-\nIshment for lie illegal sale\nThe commissioners ordered a com\nmunlcaUon sent to the managemon\nof tho Saltalr road and resort today\ncalling upon them to appear before\nthe hoard Monday and show cause\nwhy thoy should not bo prosecuted\nfor violation of tho liquor ordinances\nof tho county Tho matter of a II\ncease for tIle coming season comes\nInto question as well the cominl\nDinners having it in their power to\nrofusc to Krin t such a step which In\nview of the Indiscriminate manner in\nwhich liquor Is sold would be thought\nby many to bo amply justified +4dd74ce259f1cde4aa66b7c7d1dbc022 or claim of defendants herein and\nto said real estate is on account of\nthe title of the ancestors of said de-\nfendants, viz: James Bounds. Jr.. de\nceased, who derived his titlo by pat- -\nem irom united btates government,\nJuly 5, 1825 , which title said ance-\nstor failed" to convey by any proper\nconveyance, and which apparent ti-\ntle or claim of defendants is prejudi\ncial to the plaintiff and the apparent\nii wu or ciaims oi ueienaants nerein\nthe unknown heirs, devicees, alienees,\nor assignees of Benedict Thomas, de-\nceased, to said real estate, is on ac-\ncount of a mortgage given by Isaac\nChanslor to Benedict Thomes. of date\nNovember 10, 18C5 , of record in Book\nl, page JbS, Recorder's ofhee, Lafay-\nette County, Mo., to secure a note of\nsama date for the sum of fifteen hun\ndred dollars, which said mortgage re\nmains unsatished of record, although\nthe same has long since been paid.\nPlaintiff states that he cannot insert\nnames of defendants herein because\nthe same are unknown to him. Where-\nfore by reason of the premises the\nplaintiff prays the court to try. as\ncertain and determine the estate, ti-\ntle and interest of the plaintiff and\ndefendants herein, respectively in and\nto the real estate aforesaid, and to\ndefine and adjudge by its judgment\nand decree the title or estate and in-\nterest of plaintiff and defendants\nherein severally in and to the afore-\nsaid premises and that the court will\nadjudge and decree that the plaintiff\nis the sole owner in fee simple title\nto such land and real estate and that\nthe defendants nor any of them do\nnot have any legal right, title, claim\nor interest thereto or therein, 'and\nsaid real estate be adjudged and de-\ncreed to be in plaintiff, and that the\ntitle to same be vested in him by\nvirtue of the Statute of Limitations\nunder the provisions of Section 1884\nof revised Statutes of 1909, and that\nsaid mortgage from Isaac Chanslor\nto Benedict Thomas be held to be sati-\nsfied and for naught held and barred\nby the Statute of Limitations\nIt is therefore ordered by the\nClerk of the Circuit Court +152a108285c1a70e0575aa08c142616b ^ed id 1-®, as we understand it, and has keen\nrM*ufy expanding in usefulness up to the present\nday. They have schools established and in success\nful'operauon.ioall the colored evangelical deiioiiiina\nlion*, wo^t ^ theui have faithful toacher*, a good\nlibrary, and other useful Sunday school books. The\ngecord presents an account of their organization,\n, ¦ .nstJtutioii and by laws, and proceedings up to the\npresent year, with other matters of interest. By this\nmr fad that they have now in Miccesslul operation\nitrrfve Sunday schools in thu District, with a tut;*l\nd 1,003 scholars, and a total of 3,.V>* books. The\nvlwoJs ar« Asl.ury Church Sabbath School, :c pu\npiis; Israel, do-, l*2f»; John Wesley. 9 .".; First Colored\nBaptist, S3; ' uion Bethel, 110 ; First Presbyterian.\ntTO: >#. E. Church, Georgetown, 1&5: Colored Kbe-\nnfr.tr. TO; Sec.nd Colored Baptist. 54; I'nion Wes¬\nley, 30; John Wesley, 4,".; .Mount Moria, 60; ol which\n51!» were fruiales. aud -I'M males. The last named\nratered the Cniou iu 1VCI, aud the four previously\nnamed in !*>.*. the Georgetown representation com¬\ning into the I'nion in l> (-», and the rest, we suppose,\nbating begun with the organ /.ition, as their time of\nentry is n»l given. This is a most gra.ify ing py|\n>ree of the doings of our respectable colored popu¬\nlation. in relation to their Sunday schools, especially\nmthe friends of the cause, and must be pleasing to\nall who regard education, usefn!ners and respecta¬\nbility. in all classes, as the l>e«t ingredient of society.\nWith >»rh a picture before them, of a dozen flourish\ninf churches and schools, sustained by the "poor\nof.f.w"1 roli,rr,; race," in the midst of a slave\ntio<. D60, at the\nhour of a o'olock in tbe afternoon of **id day, at\nthe Court House door, in the city or Daveuport.\nexpos* and offer for sale, at public auction, the\nparcel of land above described, or so much there< f\nas shall be nccc*sary tosatisfy and pay the amount\nof said uoteH, with the interest thereon to the day\nof sale, together with all the cost*, and expenaes\nattending said sale, costs of this notice and Tru*-\ntoe's fee*. +0582489b04b4f1d2d8d7dfd248339e97 inconsistent with the oBiee. Nor are\nthey called upon to discharge the offices\nof the detective. The Slalo is their\nclient, and, as other elicits do, should\nfurnish to h r counsel the aids without\nwhich the advocate is always at dis\nadvantage. The Solicitor is expected\nto contend with the b«r without the\nopportunity of preparation, in many\neases without kuowlelg- if th parties\ninvolveü, and with nothing of assistance\nexcept the mere recital >f the offense\ncontniued in the warrant of the Trial\nJustice, always imperfectly and often\ntimes erroneously expressed. In the\nadministration of justice this has always\nbeen a serious impediment, and, ospeei\nall in cases whore tho c-ubjeet of t!u>\ncrime cannot take the position of prose\ncutor, amounts practically ito a denial of\njustice. It is the du'y of tin good\ncitizen to' inform crime in his coin\ninanity, and to actively 00-oporatC with\nthe officers of tho law in bringiut}\noffenders to punishmeut. Out it is an\nungrateful duty, and it* is a wise pro\nverb that 'what's everybody's business\ni.s nobody's business.' To provide in\nsome sort againt this'm ledimont, th\nduties of pttblio prosecutor might well\nhe devolved upon 0:1.! wf the (Jouuty\nofficers.the Coroner, pe. 111 s more\nproperly than tiny othor-r .w'10 diould\nhe reijuiied to inquire int.) an I present\nall öffoiiiOJ against the law], aud at each\nterm id' the Court attend upon and\nnrsist the prosecuting attorney It was\nthis office, fearlossly aud wull p.irfonn 11\nby the Committee of Seventy, which in\nNew York Oil) nviilodlto expose the\ncrimes of the Turn many Hing and,\npowerful and delimit nsj they were. t.>\nbring the leaders to i'itil au 1 eon\nvietioti. 1 +2b175010913f698f3a6273fa2cf28f7a It may be said that in all this we are un­\ngenerous aud ungrateful, and that in discus­\nsing the costume of women we are touching\non a question which pertains to women more\nthan to men. But is that so? Are we not\nby thus exposing what is false, filthy, and\nmeretricious, seeking so lead what once dig­\nnified by the name ot “ the fair sex” from a\ncourse alike unbecoming and undignified to\none more worthy of the sex and its attri­\nbutes ? Most men like to please women, and\nmost women like to please men. For, as\nlias been well said, “Pour plaire aux\nfemmes il fout être considéré des hom­\nmes, et pour etre considéré des hommes\nil fout savoir 2>lrire aux femmes." Wo\nhâve a right to suppose that women do not\nadopt a fashion or a costume unless they\nsuppose that it will add to their attractions\nin general, aud possibly also please men in\nparticular. This being so, it may be well to\nobserve that these fashions do not please or\nattract men, for we know they are but the\ninventions ofsome vulgar.selfishperruquier\nmodiste. We may add that if we want\nstudy the nude we can do so in the sculp­\nture galleries, or among the Tableaux Vi­\nvants, at our ea§e ; ana that for well-bred\nor well-educated and well-born women, or\neven for only fashionable and fast women,\nto approximate in their manners, habits and\ndress to the members of the demi-monde is\na mistake, and a griovous one, if they wish\nto bo really and adequately appreciated by\nmen whose good opinion, if not ©ore, they\n*ould desire to poems. +04d3e26a24b5f15a4983cd73fde94cce You think that I am In lovo with Channle\nBcovllle. Well, I'm not. I am very fond\nof him. that's all, nnd If It came to o\nI would marry him In preference to\nprince on mo Kioue. iiway x uiti u\nDie of Elrls who were at the ball.\nThey told mo that tho prince is adorable.\nThey nro really qulto mad about him. and\none of them had the nerve to ask what It\nwas going to cost dad to land him. Town\nTruth says ho Is to cost ten millions!\nWell, you may Just tell dad that I'll help\nhim to practice economy. lie nccdn t pay\na nickel for my husband when I get him.\nSo, dearest mother, I am going abroad to\nforget. Miranda Is going with me, and\nwe sail next Saturday on the Jupiter, I\nthink. Wo haven't got our suit, but Mr.\nBliss says he is Buro he can arrange It for\nme. If wo can't get one on the Jupiter\nwe'll take some other boat that Is Just as\nInconspicuous. You see. I want to go on\na ship that Isn't likely to bo packed with\npeopje I know, for It is my Intention to\ntravel incog, as they say In the books.\nI know dad will bo perfectly furious, but\nm going or die, one or tne otner. wow,\nItwon'tdoabitofgoodtotrytostopme,\ndearest. The best thin? for. you and dad to\ndo Is to come down at once and say good\nbytome, butyouarenottogotothe\nt earner! Neverl Please, please come, for\nIloveyoubothandIdoso wantyouto\nlove me. Come tomorrow and kiss your\nhorrid, horrid, disappointing, loathsome\ndaughter and forglvo her too. +075b4bd5dbc7a3ee973bc2c5395b6605 . *>27. S. (J. JtteLariey, salary vrurui pum\n328. T . P. Richardson, Toads and bridg\n329. T. H. Teague, chaingarg ...\n330. R . E . Livingstone, roads and bridg\n331. J . Y . Floyd, roads and bridges ....\n332. Geo. H . Martin, roads and bridge;\n333. T . R. Campbell, chaingang\n334. M. J. Sniith, county home\n335. B . F. Sample, roads and bridges ..\n336. W. H. Dickert, salary (courthouse\n337. J . C . Waldrop, roads and bridges\n338. M . D . Chappell, roads and bridges\n339. H. W. Schumpert, supt., public bi\n340. S. C. Long, roads and bridges\n341. C. C . Schumpert, Co. Treas. office\n342. C . C . Schumpert, Co. Treas. regisl\n343. C . C. Schumpert, Co. Treas., cleri\n344. C . C. Schumpert, Co. Treas. courl\n34o. C. C . Schumpert, cors. pay bills ..\n346. C . C . Schumpert, Co. Treas. com.\n347. J . F . Graddick, roads and bridges\n348. W . F . Ewart, office supplies\n349. Dr. T . W. Smith, county physicia\n350. The Purcell Co.. county hom£\n251. Buzhardt-Langford Furniture Co.,\n352. G. T. Blair, county home\n353. Johnson-McCracken Co., county h\n354. R . B . Lominack & Son, county he\n355. J . E . Sheely, reads and bridges ...\n356. H. 0. Long, roads and bridges ....\n357. The Dixie Culvert and Metal Co.,\n358. Little Mountain Drug Co., roads i\n359. Jno. N . Livingstone, roads and bri\n. '{60. Newberry Machine & Auto Work\n861. J. N . Finley, roads and bridges ...\n;:;62. Austin Bros. Bridge Co., roads a:\n::r»3. J. K . Shcely, roads and bridges .. +3999e15c41492b867ee62478a8e3c939 Sut a large portion, perhaps the great\na* half, of the crop of this year is still\nMered in Kasanlik, and it is difficult to\nfiarfard it safely to Constantinople. The\ndbpper bottles containing the oil of roses\n(ao called estagnens) are generally trans\nparted from Kasanlik to Jeni Saghon by\nthe Turkish post on mules, and from\n{hare to Constantinople by rail. But at\nthis time the latter travels dismounted,\n•hile the travel on the whole pike is\nI9* now very problematic anyhow, it\nbeing covered with caravans of the\nTurkish population fleeing from before\nChe invading enemy in the direction of\nConstantinople, and with all kinds of\nfredatorv trash of the werst sort from\nAsia. Under such circumstances it is\na®t anly very difficult, but perhaps im­\npossible to forward the remainder of the\nJ Crop ta Constantinople, and thence to\n; Ship it on board. To increase the calam\nIty, the result of this year's distillation\nhas been very small, in consequence of\nthe scorching heat prevailing during the\nflowering season of the rose field of Bui\ngaria, which fact, as well as the events\nof the war in the Balkan peninsula, and\nthe uncertainty of the future, have driv­\nen the price of oil to an unheard ©f fig-\nureithe Kasanlik essence of 1877, ac"\ncarding to quality, say to 540 to 580 m. ,\nand a further rise seems, in fact, inevita­\nble. The consumers of rose soaps and\nenuff perfumed by the oil of roses will\nEOon come to feel the rise of that precious\nproduct, and pay a tribute also to the\nRussians who have crossed the Balkan. +0bec92dc907de78988ae28a42a8f9b00 SINCE I AM leaving the farm, I\nwill offer at public auction the\nfollowing personal property on\nthe Lena Piatt property, located\none mile off State Route 26, near\nGraysville, Ohio, on Saturday,\nMarch 21, beginning at 1:00 p. m .:\nLivestock—Registered Hoistein\ncow, Alcartra Tritomia Fobes\nPontiac No. 2769378, six years old,\niresh in January; registered Hol­\nstein bull, Major Ormsby Alcar­\ntra, No. 1150253, 20 months old;\nregistered Holstein bull, born\nMar. 1, 1953; Jersey cow, three\nyears old, due April 9; Jersey\ncow, eight years old. due in April:\nHereford cow, four vears old,\ndue April 13; Hereford cow, two\nyears old, calf by side; Hereford\ncow, nine years old, calf by side;\nHereford cow, five years old,\ncalf by side; Hereford cow, seven\nyears old. pasture bred; brown\nSwiss heifer, two years old, pas­\nture bred; three Holstein heifers,\ntwo years old, pasture bred: Hol­\nstein heifer, one year old; Here­\nford heifer, two years old, pas­\nture bred; Hereford heifer, 18\nmonths old, pasture bred; three\nHereford heifers, one year old;\nJersey heifer, ten months old;\nhealth papers with cattle; three\nhogs, weight. 175 pounds: 26 head\nShropshire ewes with lambs,\nsome registered, some grade;\npurebred Shropshire ram, three\nyears old; 20 New Hampshire\nhens, one year old .\nMachinery and Feed — Ford\nbuck rake, complete Ford power\npulley: Ford tractor chains, 10x28;\nset of Ford wheel spades; Ford\nscoop, rear mount; set Ford culti­\nvators, front and rear mount;\nhay tedder; riding cultivator; set\nblocks; two double sets work\nharness, complete: saddle: 24 inch\nIrish collar, new; blower with\nelectric motor; Briggs Stratton\nmotor; cream separator; four\nmilk cans; other small tools; lot\nof ear corn; some straw; regis­\ntered black and tan coon hound,\nfour years old; collie stock dog,\nand many other articles too nu­\nmerous to mention.\nTerms of sale: Cash. +2f278becb2adaa2e4a63e4eee9560168 Under decree and order of district court.\nBy virtue of s decree and order of sale issued\nout of the district court of the first judicial\ndistrict of the territory of (Arisons, In and for\nthe county of Pima, dulv attested by the clerk\nof said court, under the seal of said court, on\nthe 7th day of February, 1991, and to me deliv-\nered on tbe day last aforesaid. In a certain ac-\ntion lately pending in said court, wherein on\nthe 20th day of November. 1309, i. Knox Cor-\nbett, plaintllT, therein recovered judgment\nagainst Frank J. Laudon and Emma Landon,\ndefendant# therein, for the sum of three hun-\ndred and forty-two and 33-100 (3312.33) dollars\nand 332-33 costa. And wherein and whereby It\nwas adjudged and decreed by said court that\nthe lien claimed and set forth by said plaintiff\nin fats complaint in said action upon the prem-\nises therein described be foreclosed, and It was\nfurther ordered, adjudged and decreed therein\nby said court that aIT of said property and\npremises be seized and sold by the sheriff of\nsaid Pima county, aa under execution in satis-\nfaction otsaid judgment. I have levied upon\nall Os the propert) described In said decree\nand order of rate, towit: Ail that certain lot,\npiece or osreel of land situated, lying and be-\ning in the city of Tucson, conntyof Pima and\nTerritory of Arizona, and bounded and de-\nscribed as follows: Cemmencing at a point\nISO feet northerly oi the southeast corner of\nblock 87, on the east line of said block, and\nrunning thence westerly at right angles 92\nfeet; thence northerly at right angles 96!eet;\nthence easterly at rightangles 93 feet; thence\nsoutherly at right angles 96 feet to the place of\nbeginning, and being part of lots S and 8 tn\nsaid block 87, according -o Ihe official survey\nand map of the city oi Tucson, made by 8. W.\nForeman and approved by -he mayor and com-\n¦non conncllof the (village) now city of Tucson,\nJune 22,1872. +b5eaa7ade29d91fc5788e886f25197a4 Bituminous, splint, catnel coal and\ncnnucl coal shale of incxbaustiblo quan¬\ntities and superior quality abound in the\ncounty of Clay and tho upper part of\nKanawha county, immediately in the\nriver bluffs. The canncl coal vein, how¬\never, hero as elsowhere, presents the\nsamo eccentricity of deposit. Seven\nmiles from Charleston, on Mill creek,\ntwo caul oil faotorics are in operation.\nThe one owned by the Messrs. Stanton,\nand now operated with fifty rotorts,\nyields, as I am credibly informed, a net\nprofit of 820,000per annum for the crude\noil, these gentlemen selling the oil in\ncrude state. They aro now putting up\nfifty additional retorts. The other fac¬\ntory, on a more extended scale, is work¬\ned by a Boston company at a large pro¬\nfit. The Dc.it well defined canncl, or oil\nbearing coal, is on Falling Rock crcek,\nsixteen miles above Charleston. Here\nwas erectod, and in operation up to 1861,\nthe most extensive .oil factory in the\nWest, at a cost of 6ome $150/000. This\nproperty has recently cbangcd bands,\naud the manufacture of oil is about to\nbo roBumcd on a largo scale. Tho oil\nfrom theso coals, and particularly the\nlatter, is of very superior quality. The\nnext canncl is twenty-five miles from\nCharleston, near Quccnsholc, known as\nthe Root vein. A company has been\nformed for tho manufacture of oil ber*~J\n1 uo uexi wen uuuucu ctiuuci, v i u it wear¬\ning coal, iB at Clay Court House. This\nvein yields a very superior oil, and is ex¬\ntensive io deposit, being opened for 3A\nmiles at intervals on both sides of the\nriver, and above and below Clay Court\nHouse. The yield of oil por bushel is\nabout that of the Falling Rock coal,\nwhich it also resembles in qua lity. But\nit has this advantage over all other coal\noils known to tho writer, to-wit : Ten\nper cent, less of tar and twenty per cont.\nless than some coai oils. Tho oil is also\nfluid and stands nt 27° at a temperature\nof GO0. In addition to those cannel coal\nveins, others doubtless. exist, and will bo\ndefiocd, and arc said to crop out at other\nrilnnM. +5413324a85429595016a565f90c76817 study of animals and plants makes it\nplain that their lives are - largely\nshaped and controlled by Influences\nthat make for beauty. The beauty of\nshape and color in flowers' is undoubt\nedly due to the choice of insects that\nare attracted by them. Even the\nodors are due to the choice of In\nsects. The mating of animals has\nled to a natural selection that has\ngiven us the bright plumage and oth\ner colored parts, the heavy manes,\nthe proud struts, and the beautiful\nshapes of many of the animals. While\nthis instinct for the beautiful Is pres-\nent In all normal children, It may.\nlike other Instincts or tendencies, be\nallowed to remain dormant until the\nchild ceases to respond or get pleas-\nure from the really beautiful. Much\nof our hard pioneer lite has tended to\ncrush out this instinctive love for the\nbeautiful. And yet, strange as it may\nseem, the love for the beautiful Is a\nvery "practical" affair. When our\nfarmers are more like the farmers of\nFrance and put up their farm prod-\nucts in neater, nicer looking form,\nthe prices will rise rapidly. When\ntheir fruit is better sorted and boxed,\nwhen their butter looks more attracti-\nve, when their eggs are graded as to\nform, color, and size, when they bring\ntheir milk to town In more attractive\ncans, the amount consumed and the\nprice paid will be greatly In favor of\nthe farmer. Even a beautiful lawn\nand well kept buildings often win a\nfarmer city customers who pay much\nmore than the regular market price.\nThe first half of the twentieth cen-\ntury is the critical period esthetically\nfor many states. The buildings and\nother temporary improvements of the\npioneers are to be replaced by per-\nmanent improvements. If our schools\nturn out a generation sensitive to the\nbeautiful, we need have no fear but\nthat the beauty of the country will\ngive way to greater beauty of the\npermanent home makers. Esthetic\nculture will teach the country folk\nto love their open skies, their beau-\ntiful groves and open prairies, their\nwonderful landscapes with golden\nharvests, their woods and their orch-\nards. If we teach the children to\nappreciate the beautiful, they will be\ncontent to dwell in the country, and\nwhen they are away, they will long\nto return to the beauty, the quiet-\nness and contentedness of the coun-\ntry. But we cannot make children\nlove the beautiful by talking about it\nand nothing more. To love the beau-\ntiful, we must study, and dig, and\nplant, and compare, and hold com-\nmunion frequently, and tor a long\ntime. +0296fe1cfc91e94224ba654552f385ef rpRUSTEE'."* SALE.— WuaKCAM, on the l^ih\nI day of September, A. D . I*.'»t5, Ssmuel Por­\nter an I Klisaboth Porter, executed unto Austin\nCorbin. as Trustee, a certain Deed of Trust. co»-\nveying to said Trustee the land in Scott county,\nIowa, des r.bed a. follows to-wit: The Norlb\nhalf of the North-Fa«t quarter of Section No.\ntwelve <12) in Township Number seventy-nine\n'7'J . North of Ran^c No. tour. 4; East of the 5th\nI' M. Which said conveyance was made by the\nsaid Samuel and Elisabeth Porter, lortbe purpose\nof securing the payment of two c rtain promis­\nsory note* and the interest therein, signed by the\nsaid Samuel Porter, dated the 12th day of Sep­\ntember, A D. li.V>, and payable as follows: One\nfor one hundred dollars, due in six months after\ndate, and onefor n ne hundred dollars, due in one\nyear from date with interest at ten percent, per\nannum, if not paid when due.\nAnn now, said I st mentioned note having be­\ncome due and payable, an : the said Samuel Porter\nhaving tailed to 1 ay the v.me. I, Au-tin « oibto,\nTrustee as itorebaid. do hereby tr». this pab.ie\nnotice, that t.y virtna of ne pow. -i which i« iu «e\nvested by said Dee) of Trust. I w.II . oa >a»imh»y,\nihe loth layot Nove» b« r A. D I"'0,at the hour\no two o'ciock in the alt-moor, ot said day, at the\nCoi-r . House door, it, 'he :,ty ot Davenport. •«\ntK.seand offerloriia.e at nabiif auctn.u, tne parcel\nof land iWrt du-cri el, o so much tLeieof as\nshsll o.j ac«:e -i'y to -atirfy und pay he amoant\nwf said not- with the inu-'est 'here, n to the day\not saie, together with a.l the costs and exper-ea at-\ntendinr said sale, co.iu of this notice and Ttos-\ntee'- fees. +07a759b5ecb135faeb85ef73acded757 A. kno *iedge of its extraordinary medicrl virtues\nwas flr«t learned from the North American Indians\nhyjwhom It was used for the tivatment and cure ot\nOancer, Rheumatism, Scrofula, and Consumption.\nThe Fluid Extract of Orobanche is composed en¬\ntirely of the products of the rentable k.ugdom, so\noombiued as to possess in the greatest perfection the\nvirtue* and powers of an alterative and purifier of\nthe blood. It is, therefore, pppMcable as a never-\nfailing remedy in Forouua, whether suppurative or\nglandular, Clicon'.3 Rheumatism, Cancerous diseases\ntn snv form, especially cancerous disn.ises of the\nUt«! us. In all. complicated cases of Scrofula aud\n3ypldlis, und in cat** where the syphilitic vivos of\nthe parent causes a development of Syphilis or Scro¬\nfula in the child, this is the only reme-ly upon which\na hope of recovery cen be reasonably founded.\nIt i» useful in all scaly skin diseases. Ulcerated\n8or« Throat, White Swelling, diseases of the bone,\nand all cases of an ulcerous character. It is also\nparticularly useful in Chronic and Nervous Ccm-\nplaiuts, occurring in debilitated aud cachetic insti¬\ntution, in Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Chronic Enlarge\nment )f the Liver and SplHen, Dropsy, diseases of the\nKidney s and Blander, and all diseases arising from\nan im ?ure state of the blood.\nThe estimate that is accorded this preparation hy\nthe m Kiical profession, and indeed by all competent\nto jud je of it* merits, may be seen in the fact, that\nit is e instantly prescribed by many of our most emi¬\nnent physicians, anl that it has been presented to\ntheir .itudents as worthy of their especial attention.\nTIm following certificate is given from the verj\nbest authority.John R. Jones late Assistant Clerk\nla ?.he House of Representatives. His recovery is\nixusidured extraordinary. Most of the members of\nbe th Houses of Congress visited him at the St.\nCharles Hotel, and expressed their astonishment at\nthe wooder j effected by the Compound Fluid Extract\nof Deech Drop: +2c0d08038794a6e1b58ec677143c8353 This week a strong, wild, ficy spirit\nhas left the earth and cone to his borne.\nThomas Oevin Rally lias died suddenly\nat Washington. Of all Irish rebels, ho\nwas the boldest.of all Irish exiles, the\nmost active, indefatigable, relentless: the\nwrongs of his native land had taken en¬\ntire possession of his soul: the dark and\nblood-stained image of English power\nhaunted l.im like an evil demon: his-\nmaster passion was love of Ireland.his\nreligion was hatred of England, whose\nexecrated dominion he held to be not only\nthe greatest, but almost tlic sole evil\nthing in creation.\nAnd England has lost an inveterate foe\nwe, a generous, cordial, unselfish fneud.\nHe was one of those impetuous, kindly,\nexaggerative, proud, and humble, fierce\nand gentle natures, that the Irish soil and\nclimate only know how to pn>duce, blent\ntogether in one man. In person, and in\nmany points of character, he waslike that\nother wayward Irishman. Oliver Gold¬\nsmith : so like in person that some of the\nillustrations in Fosters Lifeof («oldstnith\nseem intended for him. But he was a far\nstronger man than Goldsmith, and had\nmore height and depth and true jwetry\nin his soul. Thus he saw, with far other\neyes and far other thoughts the "deserted\nvillages" of Ireland. The sight of them\nscared his eye-ball5 and burned his heail:\nand so instead of pastoral poetry and\nsentimental regrets over the victims of\nBritain's inscrutable dispensations, lit\nmade the island echo with passionate\nmalediction against the Oppressor loud as\nthe voice of the Accusing Angel, eloquent\nand scornful as the defiances of Ixrnnd\nPrometheus. +0c828aa7b6449ad57ec86957d4984eca Sounds Leather; 2112 lbs. Ilamee Leather: 434\nAugers, assorted; aiysets urace isnis: im nanu\nBraces; S7S Axes and Handles: 89 Iron Axles;\n1400 feet Leather and Gum Belting: 120 Tin\nCens: 126 Hand Saws; 9176 Gunnie Sacks: 28S\nU H Padlocks; a Mills for sawing wood: 17\nboxes Tin Plate; 1 Hay Seale; 8 Platform Scale;\n10 Array Scales; 4 Counter Scales: 1 bpnng\nSeale; 1 Apothecary Scale: 18 Warehouse\nTrucks; 72 prose Buckles; 131 gross Rings: 20.000\nCarriage lions. Atnouiance noxes; iiauer,\nStay and Lock Chains; Lines, Martingales, Tar\ni'ots.Jocuey bucks, itiuingana irasonouuuin,\nVf oodenottrraps, AeuDieanusinKieiree; jioitc\nMedicines of all kinds; Veterinary Instru\nments; Sledge. Hand, Pointing, lUroting, rac -\ning and Farriers' Hammers; Parallel ises.\nStocks and Dies, Tongs, Punchcw, Paints of all\ncolors. Horse and MuleShoes, Horse Shoe Nsils,\nTwine, Wire. Washers. Zinck, Adzes, Broad- -\naxe. Awls. Flane and Uimlet lilts, bteel .Viuarei" .\nOil Stonos; Hand, Kin, Tennon. Felloe and\nCompass Saws ; Slicks. Bench Screws. Monkey\nWrenches. Spoke Shaves. Mallets, Tackle,\nBlocks. Brushes of alt kinds, Brass Couplings,\nSteel .Drills, Hay and Manure Forks. Bastard\nFiles, HandruQs, uandies ot all Ktnus. uonee\nand Corn Mills, Washing Maohlnes and Wrlnx.\nerr. Stove Pipes, Picks, Paulina. Paint Mills,,\nTiBwareof all kinds. Cauldrons. Pulleys, StpVe\nr.f all kinds ; Halter. Door and Eye Bolts; Curb\nBits. Bnamelled Cloth?, Sheet Copper, Wagon\nTimbers of all kinds, etc., etc, etc.\nKale to commence at iu o ciock a. m .. anu con-\ntinue dally, commencing at the same hour each\njjay, until the property is disposed of.\ni print i.ium. in itnTemmeiiL iuuuk- -\nA denositwilibe required from all purchasers\non the day ot sale. There "wilt be no deviation\nfrom this rule. +04fe3e64c5b0c5b5cfd6a4267b2ba6fb - Three other members of the col-\nlege force are supposed to be rela-\nted to trustees by marriage, but I\nm not in possession of accurate in-\nformation on, this score.\nSince the College was opened for\nstudents, in 1893, the board of trus-\ntees have appointed t1wenty-one of\ntfheir relatives to important posi-.\ntions in the college. There are now\neleven relatives on the. present\nforce. The board have also appoint-\ned two " of their members to good\nsalaried places in the institution\nwithin the past eight years.\nThe practice of nepotism has\neaused much of the troubles a1ddis.\nt;urbanees during the admninistratioii\nof my predecessors and during my\nterm of servicee as president. As an\nevidence of the 'wilting innuence\nciepotism has on the official action of\nthe board of trustees; I will cite\nthree instances which came in~my\n:>wn experience in my effort to equip\nthe College with strong- 'and capa-\nble officers: March, 1908, I recomn-\nmnehded to the board of t-ruistees a\nlist of mathematical experts, for the\n:-hair which had been vacated by\nthe death of Prof. P. T. Brodie sev-\n3ral months before. I hea4led this\nist with the name of Dr.' Otto Dun-\nkel, who was then associate pro-\nessor of mathema&ties in the Uni-\nversity; of Missouri. (See attached\netter from Dr. Dunkel.) Dr. Dun-\nkel ,was a native of Virginia, a\n~radua.te of the University of Vir-\ninia with the degree .ef master ofl\n~rts; a graduate of Harvard Univer-\n~ity with the degree of doctor of\nphilosophy, and also a graduate in\nnathematics in Gottengen -Univer- .\n~ity of Germany. He spoke German\nukld Freneh fluently and a reading\nknowledge of Spanish and Italian.\nWhile abroad hestudiedmathematics\nmnder some of the best mathemati-\nrians both in eGrnmoyand in France.\nl'here were two other strong men on\nny list, but I endorsed as my first\n:hoice Dr. Dunkel.. At Prof .Martin's\nrequest I submitted his application\n:o the board for -the chair. I did -act\ntonsider Prof. Martin equal to Dr.\nD)unkel in mathtematical training.\nAfter several ballots the ,board\nrailed .to elect anyone, and after\nransacting other business adjoura.-\nnd to meet in July, at rhich time\nPi-of. Martin was elected,. although\nProf. Dunkel 's name was submitted\ny me again. Prof. Martin is a son-\nn-law of R. W. Simnppn, the for-\nner president of the board and a life\n:riistee. My work for the College\nfrom .thrat time became greatly ham-\nered and interrupted by serious dif-\nReulties thrown in my way by the\nEriends of Mr. Simpson on the board\n>f trustees. Prof. Martin was eleet-\nad assistant profe-ssor of mathematics\nbefore I became president of the'\n?'ollege. +5c85ed202d8142873fa3e132a0331661 In a word there ii\nwhich has gathered\nfrom the beginning of tho mock trial by tho Ply­\nmouth Committee, in a positiou which cannot bo\ncalled partial towards Mr. Beecher, and which\nsustains parties, counsel, aud judges with all\nneedful countenance in doaling with tho great\ninterests at stake as if they w\nthe great\ntho least of their follow-citizens. If the indis­\ncretions by which parties have involved them­\nselves are not such as to destroy the testimony\nwhich should bring out tho truth, there will, ap­\nparently, be nothing in the pressure of partiality\nand prejudice sufficiently overbalancing on either\nside to defeat the ends of justice.\nIt is a fashion with hoiuo\nseem to abhor uothing very l\nbad taste, to refer to thi« momnntoUH aud\norable case only in terms of disgust aud e\ntempt,\ntho public\nabout. The N. Y. Times, in this spirit of stupid\nal affectation, suppressed whole page« of tho\nt important matter given to tlio public last\nsummer, and left its reader« to resort\njournals for the chief news of the day. If it\ncould afford it, probably they could. But if tho\ncase is circumstantially revolting, its substanco\nis to tho last degree important. It is to tho\ncommon perception of the momentous bearings\nof Mr. Beecher’s charactor for good or evil, aud\nnot to a vulgar pruriency for scandal, that tho\nuniversal interest in tho matter is to bo ascribed\nI have taken it, accordingly, for tho part\ndiscriminating journalist or moralist, to concede\nto the case tho position which the common hciiho\nof all classes of people has assign ed it.\nYesterday occurred tho socouii of u +d5143b50417a254eebf8d2224e238e54 It ia a matter of great surprise to all the\ndespotic governments of Europe, that in\nthe United States, the people can pass\nthrough so exciting an occasion as that\nattendant upon the Election of a Chief\nMagistrate for a term of years, without\nrequiring the presence of armed forces\nthroughout the land, to prevent tumult,\nriot, bloodshed—revolution. They can­\nnot understand why, in a Republic, the\nprejudices and passions of men, excited\nby the desire and prospect of power, do\nnot, as in Monarchies and Despotisms,\ntend to revolution. Their want of sym­\npathy for Republican systems of govern­\nment, together with the fact that their\nfreedom of thought and action is awed\nby the power which governs them, pre­\nvent a full comprehension of the beauti­\nful workings of our system, and the har­\nmony existing in all its parts. During\nour political campaigns, there is perhaps\nas much bitterness of feeling manifested\namong the members of the various parties\nstriving for supremacy, as was ever ap­\nparent among those who have deluged\nEurope with blood, on occasions less im­\nportant. But when the day of contest is\nended—the result having been attained\nby the fearless expression of opinion\nthrough the ballot box, the country again\nsettles into a state of quiet acquiescence,\nand the hum of busy labor throughout\nthe Union tells that freemen abide the re­\nsult, and yield obedience to the constitu­\nted authorities. A few of tho fanatical\ncontinue to howl on, but their power is\nbroken, and their attempts to continue\nagitation are either frowned down at once,\nor treated with contempt by those through +061e1572f9825ff06ce29779cfb998f1 amonii other things, they cannot refrain from\naa expression ;cf their deep regret that an ot\nhcer wbo prides hinueU upon tb fact tbat th\npeople bave ttiouiht proper to invest bim with\nth most honorable, responsible and dignified\ncCce in the world and who declares he feels\nproui ly conscious there ia no public act of bis\nlife hich will not bear the etrictert scrutiny,\nand that be defies all iuvestigatioo, should for\nget among tho surroundings of place and\npower and flattery that he u th servant ot\nibat sam people, and that be ehouid shrink\nback in anger and terror from a linipl ictjuir\nins; into his stewardship.\nTh' is the first time under the Republic that\na Chief Magistrate ha left a recorded admis- -\nsioutbathe ba been made cblivioua of tbe\norigin and emphementl character of hia posi\ntion by tbe revelries ol his enjoyment, l o\ndistinguish auch conduct by approbation would\nb to sanction tba kingly prerogative and pro-\nclaim thit rightful rule came by th grace of\ntod and cot ixom tn socbdenc of man. ine\nnation alway charitable ia tha interpretation\nof eel and motive is not prepared to overlook\nsuch a delinquency.\nTbe Committee take the ground that the\n1'ramident nnder th Constitution possesses\nneither a privilege nor an immunity beyond a\npublis citixen, and lese favored in tbit respeet\ntban Senators and Representatives in Congress.\nUnfortunately they say tor tb attempted\ndefense of tbat cfiice there is no charge miule\nof any grade of offence calling for trial of any\nkind. It at a mere inquiry tbat is produced\nMr. Covode'a resolutiona do not contemplate a\njudgment, and therefore t! ere can be no formal\ntrial under tbem. So numerous are the proofs\nthat tbe wis and great men of our earlier\nhistory entertained forbiddiDgs of the very op\nposita character from those the President\naecnlre to tbem, that it is difficult to resist a\ndispoaitron to attibute insincerity to the Preai-d en- t\nto accomplish th purposes of his protest\nTbe world is but a great battlefield for pow-\ner, and if universal history teaches a lesson it\nis this: That power is alnays stealing from th\nmany to the lew that txecutive heads of na\ntiona abaoib popular rig hu, and tbat all reso\nlution are, on lie part ot tbe people, to estab-\nlish thrones, but to regain that which haa been\nwrung from them by the throne. The citixeu\nof tba United State have reason to fear that\nwhich every othi r nation ha auffrred. Tba\nCommittee entertaining tbe view therein +327be7c80bb4df774b283afdb25b235b This remark will doubtless strike any­\nbody who readsit asbeing slightly obscure,\nbut I was In reality alluding to my physi­\ncal deficiencies. Most men of twenty-two\nare endowed at any rate with some shart\nof tha comeliness ot youth, but to me even\nthis was denied. Short", thickset, and\ndeep-chested almost to deformity, with\nlong, sinewy arms, heavy features, deep-\nset gray eyes, a low brow half overgrown\nwith a mop of thick black hair; like a de­\nserted clearing on which the forest hod\nonce more began to encroach—such was\nmy appearance nearly a quarter of a cent\nury ago, and such, with some modification,\nto it to this day. Like Cain, I WOB branded\n— branded by nature with the stamp of ab­\nnormal ugliness, as I was gifted by nature\nwith iron and abnormal strength and con­\nsiderable Intellectual powers. So ugly was\nI that tha spruce young men of my college\nthough they were proud enough ot my\nfeats of enduranco and physical prowess,\ndid not even care to be seen walking with\nWas it wonderful that I was misan­\nthropic and sullen? Was it wonderful\nthat I brooded and worked alone, and had\nno friends—at least only one? I was set\napart by nature to live alone, and draw\ncomfort from her breast, and hers only.\nWomen hated the sight ot me. Only s\nweek before, I hod heard one call me a\n"monster" whenshe thought I wan out of\nhearing, and say that I had converted her\nto Darwin'stheory. Once, Indeed, a wom­\nan pretended to ON far me. and I lavished\nall ths pent-up affection of my nature upon\nbar. Than money that was to come to me\nwent elsewhere, and she discarded me. I\npleaded with her aa I have never pleaded\nwith any living creature before or since,\nfar I was caught by her aweet face, and\nloved her; and in tha end, by way of an­\nswer, she took me to the gloss, and stood\nside by side with me, and looked into it\n"Now," shesaid, "if I am Beauty, who\nan yon?" and I coned her and fled. That\nwaa when I was only twenty.\nAnd so I stood and stared, and felt asort\nof grim satisfaction In UM aense of my own\nloneliness tor I had neither father nor\nmother nor toother—and as I did so there\nmom • knock At my door* +880578cd2b0b069a933e66778d5c7eff opinions on other subjects are so antagonistic to\ntfiose of the great body of supporters of the\ncompromise as to preclude the hope of their co­\noperation; but it is true of a few only, and the\ndifficulties arising from this source will not be\nof sufficient magnitude to encompass the path\nof the mass of those whoare prepared to stand\nfirmly upon the platform of this settlement.\nYour success, gentlemen, is not dependent, as\nsome have idly supposed, upon the organization\nof a National Union party. It is a narrow view\nof the subject so to regard it. On the contrary,\namong the number ot those who have discoun­\ntenanced the formation of such a national party,\nare to be found the names of many able and dis­\ntinguished men, who look to the success of the\nUnion organization in Georgia as decisive of\nthe ultimate triumph of the great principle upon\nwhich it is based. Your organization has laid\ndown a sound and patriotic, principle—a faithful\nadherence to the compromise measures of the last\nsessiimof Congress. It is your platform—upon\nit you stand, and extend the right hand of fellow­\nship to your fellow-citizens, wherever found,\nwhoare willing and prepared to stand by your\nand unite with you in its maintenance and sup-\nl»ort. —It matters not to you whether the organi­\nzation under which this principle triumphs be\nknown as the Union, or the Republican, or the\nDemocratic party, or by any other name. It is\nthe success of the principle, not the name. of the\nparty, which engages your thoughts and enlists\nyour energies. That you will be gratified iu the +b2228ea31a90acef1b77977bfdf447e0 In this age of progress, when science is\ndcveloping itself in such a manner as to\nappear almost miraculous, everything in\ncommon place is looked upon as not\nworth notice. In view of this fact, Dk.\nYoung, corner of Montgomery and\nCalifornia streets, San Francisco. Cali-\nfornia, has concluded to leave the beat-\nen track hitherto pursued by most sci-\nentific physicians, (that of waiting for\nthe public to find you out alone,) and\npublish to the world,as much as may be.\nIns knowledge of (he healing art, to let\nthose who arc in need of assistance\nknow where they can find relief, with\nout fear of being imposed upon.\nIn continuation of this object, Dr.\nYoung would say that for the past ten\nyears he has pursued the practice of\nmedicine in one of the largest cities of\nthe United States, with the highest suc-\ncess, and that his standing as a physi-\ncian is without reproach, having at one\ntime been lecturer at the University of\nPennsylvania on venerial diseases, &c.\nUpon all these considerations, Dr.\n\\ oung has confidence in introducing\nhimself to the public, knowing that they\nwill sustain well earned merit.\n'i'hc following are a few of the many\ntestimonials, which have appeared in the\npublic journals the last few years :\n[From the Boston Medical Journal.]\nAlthough we arc opposed to the sys\ntern of advertising, for good and suffi\ncient reasons, still we deem it but jus-\ntice to say that Dr. Young is one of the\nmost industrious and indefatigable vo-\ntaries of the medical science iu the Uni-\nted States. +4b017c726b00028986f584894eb952f4 oi Die Inchon In It ngth Tho melnl\nlube Is plaiel in Iho sheep a mouth\nnnd between Its back teeth, and the\nanimal Is nlhnv.d to bile on It The\ndrenrh Is then poured Into the funnel,\nwhich may he held by nn assist ml or\nfastened to a po"it at a convenient\nhilUit The man who holda the metal\nlube between the animal a tooth i in\ncontrol the nnlinalffa head with the\nleft hand, an! by holding the tube in\nIhe right hand, nenr the point of union\nof the ruhhei and metal tubes, he (an\neasily control the flow of the fluid by\npinching Ihe rubber hose Care must\nle taken not to hold Ihe patients\nclosed oiherwlre llie do3o will en-\nter the lungs The animal may be left\nstanding on all four feet, or II may he\nplaced on It" hnunrhea ono man hold-\ning Its 1nck up against his own body\nor It mas h I lateel dlrei lis on Its hack\non n sloping piece of ground, !ta head\nbeing In a direct line with Its back, and\nhlRher than Iti tump, or It may he\nplaced upon Its side.\nWllh sheep the position on the back\nIs Ihe cash st ns there Is much (losad in.\nger of an accident bs gelling the dose\nIn the lunga If nnlmiln ure dnseil\nstanding oi on their haunches, the noac\nshoull never be nlloned to go above\nthe osea, otherwise tho drench mas\npass down the windpipe Into the lungs\nTho bureau nf nnlinil hupbandry, it!\ni bulletin, relates the following teal\nof the vmiIouh methods +57745c47dedc42e618e62d06e9d73110 tlsm Into death" with Its blessed re-\nward excludes no denominational lines.\nIt includes in the Church of the elect\nthose of every denomination aud of no\ndenomination who comply with Its\nconditions of faith and obedience and\ncousecratlou unto death.\nWas not this our Lord's baptism as\nhe described it? Just before his cru-\ncifixion he said, "I have a baptism to\nbe baptized with, and how I am strait-\nened (troubled) until it lie accom-\nplished:' Ills baptism dated from his\nconsecration at Jordan, but It was not\nfully "aceompUnhed" until on the cross\nho cried, "It Is finished"-h - ls baptism\nInto death was finished. Was not this\nbaptism into death what he referred\nto when speaking to his disciples?\nJames and John requested that they\nmight sit on his right hand and left\nhand in the Kingdom. In reply Jesus\nsaid, "Are ye ablo to be baptized with\nthe baptism that I am baptized with?"\nSurely he did not refer to a water im-\nmersion! Surely he did refer to his\nbaptism into death, and meant his\napostles to understand that only by\nsharing In his baptism Into death could\nthey hope to sit with him In his\nThrone (Mark x, 37).\nWith this reasonable, logical, Scrip-\ntural view of baptism before our minds\nwhich of us would be inclined to dis-\npute over the form of the symbol or in\nrespect to the class of persons who\nshould properly use the symbol? Sure-\nly none would clulm that Infants could\nthus believe and thus consecrate to\ndeath! Surely all would agree that a\nsymbolical Immersion into water such\nas was practised by the early Church,\naccording to all the records, would be\nthe most reasonable, most beautiful,\nmost appropriate method of symboliz-\ning the real baptism luto Christ into\nhis death. Let us then, dear friends,\nnot be content merely to federate! Let\nus unite our hearts and bends and\nhands ns members of the Body ot\nChrist; let us be baptized with his\nbaptism, luto bis death! +84cd626471a0810de708ca5073ed6c2d No. 1, identical with 8. E . Cor. of the\nlocation, on line 1-2 of Faison lode of\nthis survey, a redwood post of 4>g ft.\nlong, 4 ins. square, set 2 ft. in the\nground, with mound of stone, scribed\nM. B. 1 -1390. Whence, (J. 8 . Loc. Mon.\nNo. 1390, bears 8. 89° 24' W ., 730. 2 ft.\nCore. Noe. 1 of Silver Hill and Faison\nclaims of this survey bear 8. 57° W.,\n247 feet. No other bearings available.\nThence N. 33° W. Var. 13° E.-7SO ft. to\nEL side line center, md. stone 3 ft. high,\n3 ft. base; 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2, iden-\ntical with N. EL Cor. of location, a red-\nwood poet 4Jjst. lung, 4 ins. square, sot\n2 ft. in the ground, with mound of\nstone, scribed on 8. W . face, M. B. 2-\n1390. No bearings available. Thence\n8. 57° W, Var. 13° E, 300 ft. to north\nend center, mound of stone, 3 ft. high,\n3 ft. base, identical with location; 600\nft. to Cor. No. 3, identical with N. W.\nCor. of location, a redwood post -Uj ft.\nlong, 4 ins. square, 2 ft. in the ground,\nwith mound ot stone, scribed on 8. EL\nface, M. B, 3-1390. When Tab*e Top\nMt. bears N. 54° W. Double Top Peak\nbears N. 67° 15' W . No other bearings\navailable. Thence 8. 3.3° EL Var. 13° EL\nAscending. 750 ft. to west side center\nMon., a mound of stones 3 ft. high. 3 ft.\nbase, identical with location. At this\nrint +381bf534edbdfbfcbf18373e01a3912b George W. Elder and James Gunder\nwho left Lincoln on the 27th of last\nmonth, returned last evening almost worn\nout, they having come in contact with a\nfew noble red men and got'left.\nThey left Fort Lincoln about 8 o'clock\nin the evening, riding by day or night\njust as they felt disposed until they struck\nKnife River, on the 30th, about eight\nmiles from the bad lands, on Stanley's\nold trail. Thi6 was about 5 o'clock, and\nafter renting awhile, they concluded to\ncress the bad lands and tbe Little Mis-\neoui i before daylight tho next morning,\nthinking that there might be Indians to\nimpede their progress should they wait\nuntil tho nect day aad attempt to make\nit in daylight. They had only gone four\nmiles whoa they saW eight Indians di­\nrectly in front of ttteia, and about thre~ -\nquarters of o mile-off. Tho Indians and\nthe couriers both stopped for probably a\nminute,watching each other's movements\nclosely, when th* boys, kaowing that it\nWas impossible to run away from them,\nas their ponies were very tired, made for\na buttofiomo 500 yards away. A. er dis­\nmounting and picketing their ponies on\nthe eido of tho bluff, they we.it on top to\nshelter themselves behind some rocks,\nwfcich they did effectually, the Indians\ncharging directly at theoi. They fired\nseveral shots at tho Indians, killing one\npony and wounding an Indian, who man­\naged to crawl out of range and into a\nravine. At this the Indians divided and\nrode on each side of the butte until they\nwere within 600 yards of the boys, when\nthey dismounted and opened a regular\nskirmish fire on them, but seeing the se­\ncure position they were in, the Indians\ncommenced firing at their ponies, killing\nGunder's and wounding Elder's in the\nshoulder. The Indians kept up a scat­\ntering fire till dark, when they withdrew.\nGunder then went to where their ponies\nlay, and cut off their rations and their\nammunition. He returned, giving Elder\nhis coat to wear se as to hide his white\nbuckskin shire, and they started off on\nfoot, but occasionally having to crawl\nfor a shirt distawre, for fe*r the\nIndians mig-it be watching ibr them near\nby, until they were out of re ich of the\nr jd fiitics, cs they tbooght, when they\npopped to rest owhiio. They waited\nthere «otil flearang, -so cs to get their\ncourse, wi-ea tlrey started on. Had only\ngone bii? 3 +5de0d2f51a1ef71e8bc9ede79db5bbdc It is related that one afternoon,\nyears ago, tho schooncr Gage Phillips,\nof ProvTucetown, was drifting on the\nwhaling grounds, when the man on\nlook-out reporter that a small, pecul-\niar-looking substance was floating of!\nthe port quarter. It was t:\\ken ou\ndeck and_ pronounced to be some pe­\nculiar kind of West Indian guin.\nAfter being kicked around tho deck\nfor some days, it was thrown careless­\nly into the stern-boat The Phillips\nfell in with another whaler, and tne\ncrews exchanged visits. The visiting\ncaptain noticed the "gum," declared\nits was ambergris, aud revealed its\nvalue. It was taken care of, and\nwhen the vessel arrived home the salo\nof that lump of "gum" added $6,000 to\nthe general stock of tho voyage.\nAuother captain of a merchant ves­\nsel, lying at anchor off one of the isl­\nands in the West Indies, discovered a\nlump as large as his two fists in the\npossession of a negro, who sold it to\nthe captain for one flannel shirt and\nan old pair of pantaloons. It wassold\nin the States for fSOO. A whaling\ncrew hai^g secured anil killed a\nwhale, cut it in two and-found a dark\ngray mass about the size of a half-\nbarrel. In the effort to get it on deck\nthe lead-like mass shot downward into\nthe fathomless sea, and at least 950,-\n000 slipped neatly away, leaving a mad\ncaptain and a mad crew. There are\nliving in Provincetown many retired\nwhalers who have made fortunes in\nthe find of ambergris, and seldom a\nseason passes without some of licr cap-\ntains returning wealthy men. +08cdd8c4e8ad6e5e9104b7625bd797af But during all this time he was com-\npelled to keep his eye on young Jessup.\nThe poor, h:*lf-w itted waif, who was ut-\nterably ine«r>uble of meeting t!ie storms of\niife 01 battling against the cunning of\nscheming men, did not appreciate the\nphilanthropy being expended in bis be-\nhalf and constantly manifested a desire to\nescape lrom his benefactor. So patent did\nthis desire become that the benevolent\nMauoney was compelled to devote his en-\ntire attention to looking: after his protege\nami, when his Senatorial duties called him\nto Sacramento during the legislative term,\nhe took young, simple-minded Jessup\nwith him ami procured him a position as\nwatchman in tne Senate, so that he could\nkeeu a fatherly eye on him.\nAt last, after two years of waiting, vic-\ntory parched on the banner of Mahoney\nand the courts decided that young Jessup\nwas the heir to about 880,000. How\nMahoney rejoiced for the heir's sake, and\nhow simple-minded young Jessup rejoiced,\nand both rejoiced together. Itlooked like\na never ending joy, but it wasn't . The\nstern courts, which award impartially tj\nevery man wh.tt is his due, insisted that\nthe benevolent Mahoney turn in a bill\nagainst the estate. With tears in his eyes\nand his bearstrings wrung with sorrow,\nthe upright M ihoney begged of his attor-\nneys that they might find some loopuol*\nthrough which he could escape this unpal-\natable tisk. His philanthropy, he urged\nthem, impelled t;im to turn over every cent\nto the half-witted young man, and he\niioped they would exhaust every means in\ntheir power to relieve him of the disagree-\nable duty of presenting a bilL\nThey exhausted all, all the means they\ncould, but the. courts were inexorable, and\nwith sighs and grunnlngs of spirit M;-\nhonev proceeded to itemize. Itwas along\nand arduous task, but, upright man that\nbe was and is, he set to it manfully. The +13c50b24f4afc2ff800480e8a4dfb95a On leaving Vaaouaver the scenery be-\noemee more varied. Rooky eminenoee\noome into view, with alternately narrow\nani broad atrip* er benches of fertile\nland at their base, while their summits\nyet retain veetiges of last winter's\nsnows; cascades of foaming water are\nseen here and there leaping over the\nrugged surfaee of the rooks, oaating\ntheir spray on either aid* as they de-\nscend two, three, four and flee hundred\nfeet to the basins which they have hol-\nlowed out in the earth ; now a eelid\nwall of rock descends perpendicularly\ninto the water, with a surface smpotb\nenough to lasc| it chiseled by the band\nof man ; anon tbe rocks assume grotes-\nque and fantastic shapes, in which\nthe he bolder oea aee the figures **d\nforme ol creatures with whtoh the eye\nis familiar; in one place, near Hood\nriver, then form a row of pillars, net\n?alike thoaeo/ the Ame#9iaat's Cause-\nway Of Ireland ;Jn other place*, wheie\nthey penetrate *he dMUr. nrenadoua\nindentations and ca«ee. several of which\nare said to he from twenty to fiftyfeet\nin depth. The reeks above described\nvary In htgfct from about two hundred\nto two thousand fact; some are terraced\nwith quite a degree of regularity, the\nupper sides sloping aad gresa with\nverdure; others are piled ap irregularly\nlayer apon layer, with iadeeted lines\nbetween the layers similar to thoaeeeen\nin masonry. They are all basaltic, and\ndiffer enly in the asanner ia which tbey\nlie er stand ; some being massed to-\ngether In pillars from ten to twenty\nfeet long, but tie greater part ia blocks\nor bowlder* without form, end til ate\nvisibly Crumbling. For fifty or aixty\nmllee this rooky scenery 4* diversified\nby many trees of respectable dimen-\nsion*, which sometimee extend to the\nsnmmit of the sloping mountain* ; be-\nyond the belle* the river banks are\ndestitute 'if trees, aad. Iks snsnsrj be-\ncomes monotonous from its sentences.\nSeveral rooks sue painted out to pesssn-\ngers as objects of iaterest; the mo-t\npromiuent of thees is Castle Rock\nwhich is BJO feet high and covers 9t\nacres. It e«e«*d« alone, between the\nriver and adje««t mountains, and i*\n?aid te be still owned by Jay Onoke.\nBut there are ssanj rpeks ( on both the\nColumbia and Snakeriv. -r m, which more\ncloeely rseambte nestles then the one\nmentioned. B .*oogh. however, hea been\nsaid on this score. +e6cc74cea05594f701b8fdfe1a20baa6 The notion that the general high\nrange of wages in the tiiited States is\ndue to the high protective systehi is\nreally one of the most preposterous of\nthe many preposterous ideas on eco-\nhomic subjects which have had vogue\nin this country. The readdr wbh Will\nlook in the hooks on political economy\nto see what they have to say about\nw-ages and about the causes which\nmake then high and low will find\nplenty of difference of opinion on this\ntopic among the economists; but the\none thing he will not find any reptut-\nable writer to say is that the protectit-e\nsystem makes wages high or that a\nfree-trade system makes them low. If\nthe books are supposed to be the works\nof abstract theorists, who keep far\nfrom the realities of life, we need only\nregard a few simple and obvious facts\nof history to discover that a high tariff\ncannot be the cause of high watges\nThis country has tried almost every\nsort of tariff systemr beginning in t7809\nwith duties which the protectionists of\nour day would consider outrageously\nlow, and ending a century later in the\nMcKinley tariff act, with duties which\nthe free-trader considers outrageously\nhigh. Throughout all the vacillations\nof tariff policy* under revenue tariffs\nand moderate tariffs and extreme tar-\niffs, wages here have been steadily\nhigher than in European countries.\nThe simple explanation is that this is a\ncountry of rich and abundant resources.\ndeveloped by an active, energetid and\ningenious people, in which the great\nproductiveness of industry insures a\nhigh range of material welfare. Wages\nwith us are high from permanent and\nabiding causes, and, fortunately, do\nnot depend on tariff legislation or any\nother artificial prop. +19ff5cf07844d4fc3856494cbdc1cf5c is employed wi h the usual nook and\nchain attached and baited as described\nabove. One end jf the rope is tied o\nthe wharf and the well-baited h ok is\nthrown a few yards away into a snai-\nlow pool i:i the middle ~f a patch of I\nmo :nlit sand. Very son a dark object I\nis seen gliding like a shadow from t ie I\ndeep wat^r across lie sand toward I\ntae po >1 and halting a few feet from I\nthe bait. We are, o:' e mrse. all sitting ]\nas still as sta ues a little distance away I\nand we watch without the slightest j\nsound the shark, after i s momentary I\npause, mcve into the ])Ool.\nWhen the lish has made a meal it §\nstarts off back to the deep water again I\nand the rasping of the rope signifies g\no us that ne '.:ook is in its mouth. &\nThen.and not unt?: -ihen.the men |jj\njnup for the r-pe and run with i: a w\nfew steps in the opp sitr direc ion. I a\nsay a few steps because the rope is j\ngenerally orn out of tht-ir hands a.« B\nthe shark feels the hook and hrows it- 8\ns If out o:' ;he pool in a mig.ity effort 3\nto escape from the cruel eht cheg oT y\nthe ho :k. The shallow water is now 9\ncu into loam as ine iaui i.m: «> jniii«-u\nih^ougli it. and lie shark splashes\nwith great fierceness and fights strong- g\nly for its life. The tugging rn-n sway I\nrapidly to and fro until t'.ieir efforts gj\nare at las; triumphant, and the shark ^\nis hauled in on the sand. The a shot &\nthrough tie backbone where the body g\njoins the head settles it. Sometim- s I\nthe shark measures 1" or 10 fee . and I\nhere are times when a foolhardy na- I\ntive has stalked up*to it in its death- 1\nstruggles aild m?t with a misfortune I\nsimilar 'o one I heard ab uit a few I\nmonths ago, when a fisher bad a leg I\nbi ten clean off. and died from bko.d j\npois-ning within a few hours. But we B\nare generally wise enough to keep out !\nof th^ way of those gveat murderous I\nmouths, with their :hree regular rows:!\nf cruel teeth. +0de4e198b7e2fc428f58ea75051f1756 This case is a notable one nnd worthy of the space as\na page feature in a great Sunday paper, but it may not be\nso generally known as it should lie that ths same work is\nbeing performed right in our midst, in Broken Bow, if you\nplease, nnd people whom we know, ns neighbors and friends,\narc being cured of afflictions, which, if written up and prop-\nerly featured would occupy the space of a number of pages\nof Sunday papers for every Sunday in the year. Dr. L . C.\nHayes of this city, who is well known by the profession as\none of the foremost chiropractors in the state, is daily per-\nforming cures by the method of spinal adjustments. These\ncases range from ordinary flu patients, who are seeking\nquick relief, to the most complicated ailments to which the\nhuman system is heir to. Rheumatics, who have tried every-\nthing and failed, stomach troubles, liver, heart, lungs nnd\nkidneys respond to his treatment of the spine, and the in-\ncurables, people who have tuberculosis, goitre, deafness,\nepileptics, paralysis, asthma, the blind, and the long list of\nother dseases and ailments, from which the science of medi-\ncine has been unable to afford relief. As a last resort and\nwith perhaps the last hope seemingly gone, the patient finds\nhis way to Dr. Hayes' office. A diagnosis is made and an\nexamination of the spinal column tells the doctor just what\ntho ailment is, the cause, and the adjustments of the dis-\nplaced vertebrae, which have caused a pressure on the\nnerves that lead from the brain to the affected parts of the\nbody, removes the cause and a cure is effected in a very\nlarge percentage of cases. +10896b054b4abec3be69a2ffda28e96a Meat is more or less improved bv al-\nlowing it to hang in cool temperatures\nsome days after the creature has re-\ntired from life. The analyses of meat\ngreatly vary. The relative amount of\nlean and fat depends upon the many cir-\ncumstances to which we have just referred\nand to the amount of exercise the animal\nmay take to the temperature in which it\nlives, and the purity of the air it may in-\nhale and absorb. The general character-\nistic of special meat should be known.\nBeef has a fismer texture, is more satis-\nfying to the stomach, and possesses\ngreater strengthening power than mut-\nton, but mutton is more easy of diges-\ntion, and still a few persons may be\nfound who cannot digest it. It induces\nviolent vomiting and diarrhoea in some.\nVeal and lamb, though tender, yet resist\nthe digestive force of some stomachs,\nand yield less strength than beef; so\nthey should not be given to children\nwith weak stomachs.\nPork is the most difficult of all meats\nto digest. Smoked meats are much less\ndigestible than fresh. With lean meats,\nas veal, chicken, rabbit, or with food\nrich in plaster material, as eggs, beans\nand peas, give the proper supply of\nplaster and heat making materials. Ven-\nison is lean and savory; it is one of the\nmost digestible of meats.\nThe relative amount of bone in ani-\nmals varies with their condition. Twenty\nper cent, of the entire animal may be a\nfair average. In the neck and brisket of\nbeef it is 10 per cent. In the shins and\nlegs, an everage may be 50 per cent, of\nits total weight.\nBirds of various sorts are nutritious.\nSome wild birds, as the pheasant feed on\nthe buds of the laurel, or as the\npartridge on the same become poisonous.\nThe flesh of birds differ from that of\nmammals, in that it is not marbled, or\nits fibres are not mixed with fat. The\nflesh of different birds varies in its color-\ning, from white to dark. The wings and\nbreast are drier, whiter, and more deli-\ncate in taste than legs, but the latter are\nhigher flavored. The color varies in\ndifferent parts of the same birds. In the\nblack cock the outer layer of the breast\nis brown, while the inner layer is white.\nThe fowl, turkey and guinea-fow- l\namongst poultry have white flesh, that is\ntender, delicate and easy of digestion\nis more stimulating than ordinary meat,\nand so is fit for the weak stomach of\nevery human life, and those persons who +198087a6c436ca4a69f9bc8eade79640 lowing terms and provisions, viz;\nThe preferred stock is entitled in\npreference to the common stock to\na dividend of eight per cent (8%)\nper annum, and to no further divi-\ndend, which dividend shall be cumu-\nlative and shall be payable quarter-\nly. In case of insolvency or dissolu-\ntion of the corporation, the holders\nof the preferred stock shall be en-\ntitled to receive from the assets of\nthe corporation remaining after pay-\ning its debts and liabilities the foil\namount of the par value of their\nstock with any arrearages of unpaid\ndividends, and to no more, and all\nassets thereafter remaining shall be\npaid to and distributed among the\ncommon stockholders of the Com-\npany. The preferred stock, or any\npart thereof, is subject to redemp-\ntion at the option of the Board of\nDirectors upon January 1, 1930, or\nupon the first day of any succeeding\nJuly or January at the price of One\nHundred and Five ($105.00) Dollars\nper share, plus all accrued and un-\npaid dividends upon at least thirty\n(30) days’ notice by mail to the reg-\nistered holders of the stock to be\nredeemed. In case a part only 01\nthe preferred stock is- to be re-\ndeemed, the particular shares to be\nredeemed shall be selected by lot\nbv the Directors. The owner or hold-\ner of any preferred stock shall not\nbe entitled to vote thereof, nor\nshall said preferred stock entitle the\nowner or holder thereof to subscribe\nto or participate in any future is-\nsue. dividend, distribution or in-\ncrease in the common stock of the\nCompany. +4868231a346f9cbe22baa7ca73a10c02 Telluride Journal: Last week at\nGrand Junction, as Commodore Huff, a\nteamster who hauls coal, wae putting\naway his team, one William Finley\nslipped up behind him in the barn and\nbegan beating Huff with a club. Half\nstunned Huff was knocked partly into\nthe manger. As the beating continued\nHuff got out his pocket knife and struck\na backward blow/ It developed that the\nknife penetrated the assailant's hesrt\nand he died soon after. At the prelimi-\nnary hearing the justice discharged Huff\nand the evidence as printed indicates he\nwaa justified in ao doing. The removal\nof any cowardly villain, who slips up be-\nhind s man in the dark and strikes him\nwith s club, is always a good job.\nOuray Herald: Professor Ira M. De-\nLong of the State university has just re-\nturned to Boulder from an extended trip\noyer the western part of Colorado and\nhe reports tt>at the general interest in\neducational matters is Increasing\nthroughout the entire section which he\nvisited. In many of the districts addi-\ntional tax levies are being made for the\nimprovement of the schools. Tbs inter-\nest iD maintaining good high schools is\nespecially notable, and mauy of the die\ntricts are patting forth efforts to raise\nthe high school standard high enough to\nhave the high school placed upon the ac-\ncredited list of the State university,\nwhich will admit the graduates without\nexamination. This requires an efficient\nteaching force and an improved course of\nstudy, in addition to thorough equip-\nment in the way of library ana appara-\ntus for the sciences. Professor DsLoog\nmade inspection of the following high\nschools and reports them to be in excell-\nent condition: Glen wood Springs, As-\npen, Grand Junction, Delta, Montrose\nand Ouray. +13d736d04623fd4648a9cfd2a81ba9c0 The company consists of four\nprofessional colored singers who\npresent the music or their race.\nThe American Negro nas contribut­\ned more to American music than\nany other single group of people."\nThe popular music of today is large­\nly the outcome of plantation melo­\ndies of a hundred years past. Also\nthe negro spirituals are musically\ndeservin g of a high position in the\nmodern classic song library.\nThe program will consist of the\nwonderful "shouts of camp meeting\ndays," the camp meeting songs\nwhich have been reproduced on all\nphonograph records, the spirituals\nrepresenting the more dignified re­\nligious life of the negro, and the\nfolks songs and readings telling of\nthe life of the colored man in its\nbrighter phases.\nLuther J. Mason, one of the\ngrand figures in American Jubilee\nSingers circles is the man respons­\nible for the success of the Jubilee\nQuartet. Mr. Mason has done as\nmuch to popularize the Jubilee\ncollipany of today as has any other\nman of his race. Ho Knows tne\npsychology of the American aud­\nience and he knows the people of\nhis race and their musical expres­\nsion as well as any American.\nThe program will begin promptly\nat eight o'clock. The prices for\nsingle admission will be 60c and\n30c. Any person, who wishes to\nhave season tickets re-issued in\ncase they have been lost should\nmake a tfoint to oome early, and\nthis mat^br wSH gfcaAry i>e ta&en\ncare of aX the office. There are a\nfew reserved seats left, and any\nperson holding a season ticket who\nhas' not had a seat reserved may\ndo so by telephoning the superin­\ntendent's office Friday. +12aa975c5d094855ca90579b4d5dc32d I explained that the right time was\nwhat I wanted; and with strenuous\nquestions I dragged from him the\ndamning admission that the Green-\nwich noon does not correspond exact-\nlj with the sun or the stars, the heav-\nens or the earth, and that Greenwich\nt-im: is a merely human compromise\nwith the clock, the spangled heavens\nand the wobble of the earth's ads.\nThis awful confession from an emin-\nent astronomer was rather startling.\nFor, glncing round to make sure\nthat no on3 was listening to the ad-\nmision, he whispered in my ear:\nThere's no such thing as the riht\ntime-w. fake it."\nAnd tilen we went off to lunch.\nOver .neh he told me somethingi\nof the triupis of nja!i over time;\nfor man has begun to> master the clock,\nand my astronomer dropped* his\nshame-facedness after lunch when he\nconfessed the deception that Green-\nwih has imposed on the world. There\nare two fundamental linies that en-\nirle the earth, one' the equator, to\nwhich is due respect. What should be\nthe other ? The meridians of Jerusal-\nem and of Rome and of the Great\nPyramid were suggested as the cross-\nline that should start the time of day.\nBut the supremacy of Great Britain\non the seas, the necessity of accurate\nmeasuring of hours and minutes,\nbrought the centre of the world to\nGreenwich; and Greenwich set to work\nto tell the time, and nowadays, when\nGreenwich says it is noon, it is noon.\nIt is usually a compromise. The line\nmight have been drawn over any oth-\ner point of the world's sur,ace. But\nGreenwich has it, and sets the mean\ntime. And when it is today in Green-\nwich it is this evening in other places\nand yesterday of to-morrow in others.\nFor when railways came, and swift\nsteamships and men ran to and fro,\nGreenwich spread its compromise, the\nworld went on spinning as usual; but\nmen spun faster. The coach passen-\nger 's wateh in London would take\nhim without disaster to Edinburgh,\nwhile the voyager to America had pro-\nbably forgotten all about time in the\nwo-nders of space. But when men be-\nzan to travel swiftly and far it was\nnecesary to come to some agreement\nabout time, since it would never do to\nfiddle with the watch or rest the elock\nat every station between here and\nPezave. It was necessary to com-\np,romise. and compromise always .im-\nplies a certain amount of deceit.\nTherefore. Greenwich made out its\ntime. which is never the right time.\nanl the world chunks. If youf go round\nthe world you lose a day. or aain it,\naccori(n! to your~ route. And thus\ncoui will per~ceive that our ast'ronomer.\nhas turned time to human devices.\nThere are many important places in\nthe world that are lured by Green-\nwiehi to 2et up half an hour earlier\nthan they suspect, or lie 3bed half an\nhour laer than t hey hoped. For exam- +06131edd14bc2f46611ffffada998bfd which is slightly sandy, full, and his hair,\nwhich is brown, rather short than otherwise\nneither fl winy locka nor bristles. Seen on\nPennsylvania Avenue, going" up from the Av-\nenue House, where be boards, to the Capitol,\nor returning, he rcsemblt s a business man in\ngood condition, and not particularly anxious\non any scujeoiawing leisurely to his count\ning house alter a good dinner. His step ia\ntpringy, and there is to much elasticity in his\nmovements, that if it were not for his cloar,\nsober, steady gray eye, whose glitter is q iet\nand intense, and bia houest, hearty, solemn\nface, ho would be accused of besring himself\njauntily. No one with common capacities for\nobservation and common honesty, will say that\n; heitone of a eowardly kind. Heia a man\nwho may always be depended on in great trials,\nand we will warrant that he will never, on\nany occasion, exhibit a pusillanimous quality.\nIt would not be unfai. tn aav of mn.t man\nwho, in accepting a challenge 10 fignt a ail\nsnouiu cuoote fiowie knives, that the presnmp.\ntion was against "stomach for the fichu" and\nthat they proposed a ityle of encounter that\nwould evidently be murderous, with tho ex pec\ntation of avoiding it altogether, i Such a pre\nsumption would be exceedingly unfair in the\nesse ot air. roller. Those who know him,\nknow that he did mean to fight, if it Bhould\nplease hit antagonist to meet him on terms of\nequality. It is all nonsense to lay that the\nadvantage which Potter would have over Pryor +3092312dbc99994ba5716ae631fb66bb In Scotland. lor the last two hun-\ndred years, annuities hare been-a\npart of every man's plan of lit**.\nA naan's success i» not measured\nby how much he earns 01 how\nmuch he has. but rather by how\nmuch Income he will have when\nhe wants to quit work or when he\nhas to quit work. Perhaps It I* that\nwny that the Scotch got ther repu-\ntation of being thrifty- for every\nserious Scotchman itlves thought\nto an anulty to be cashed during\nhis older years. It Is true that he\nmakes a little sacrifice during the\nearning period of hi* Hffl to build\nup such an annuity, but the out-\ncome Is that idependence and ex-\ntreme poverty in old age are prac-\ntically unknown among the Scotch.\nNow whut Is un unnulty? As the\nword Indicates. It Is simply an an-\nnual income created by a person\nover n period of years so that his\nchances of being penniless and de-\npendent In his later year* are ma-\nterially reduced. Here In America,\nstatistics show that If ldft men\nstart out In life at age 25. then\nwhen they reach 65. there will be\n64 out of the 100 still living. Put\nof these 64, II Is known thnt 54 are\ndependent for want of Income, In\nother words 54 out of every 61 old\ner men are absolutely without\nfunds and dependent That 1* a\nfrightful percentage!\nFor the Inst 50 to 40 years, a\ngreat movement ha* sprung up to\nrr>lure this percentage hv the crea-\ntion of Annuity Plans for helping\npeople to guard themselves u».iiln«t\nbeing In «hst great army of\ndependents, snd now, here In\nAmerica, we sre doing whnt the\nScotch have done two hundred\nyears before us.\nThe great value of »n annuity I*\nIn the fact that It Is not only open\nto people with large means but the +f0bda0126c9b18bef3ff0d2dc248d7fc IHO.eee .ed and one jtor cent on that\namount would be a little lee than\n$1,109.06. The children r school ago\nIn New Mexico are a little over one\nhundred thousand, but 1 am Informed\nthat the enrollment i in the neigh-\nborhood of noventy thousand, four-\nteen hundred dollar per annum\nwould Klvo about two cunt per capita\nof the unroJIod school children nnd\nwould he so dtfftmed ae to be of no\npractlenl Importance,\nAn to depoHlt In bank hi still\nlilghor rate of Internet, in which the\nstat troafuror for some reason ap-\npear iiilto dovoled, the element uf\npermanency I entirely lacking. It l"\ntruo that gome bank last July bid\nhlfih rate of Intnrest fur tho deposit,\nbut It I noticeable Hint not one ot\nthe Imnks at Albuquerque mudo onv\nbid whatever for these deposit, nnd\nIt l tho opinion of nil conservative\nbarker that no bank cun safely puy\nsuch high rntee for any length f\ntime. It muni be thai bank win h\nbid such high rate do ho only for the\npurpose of getting money to meet\nsome temporary emergency nnd as\nsoon aa that hue been done would re-\nlinquish the deposit, a there would\nbo no obligation resting upon them to\ncontinue to keep the money. It l a\nalgnlHcant fact. In tht connection,\nthat the bank, which bid the highest\nrate for a jiart of till money Mnce\nlast July, Im since lien compelled to\nclose It dour and go out of business.\nI'our per cent I what I tisimlly paid\nby bank on time oertlficatea of de-\nposit, and five per oent la probably a\nHttM above the limit that prudent\nbanker would h willing to pay for\nany deposit. In the cao nf thn bank\nwhich eloed II dour the Mate would\nImv been secured hy a bond, but there\nwould have hcon some possible delay\nIn the collection of tho money, and\nthere would Imve been thai amount\nleft In the hftud nf the state treas-\nurer far which he would he compell-\ned to sock Another Investment, with\ntho eonxoqiient expense of advertising\nfor hid nnd tho delay thereby r\nquired. +2de6ec5d66a1614c01a4d696bfc0003d Your Commissioner? further report\nthat, In their opinion, the construction\nof the said bridge at this point is neces-\nsary for the convenience of a very large\nsecticn of Breckenridge county, and\nthat the ford, as now used, is impass\nable a great part of the year nnd very\ndangerous; that a great deal of hauling,\nmilling and traveling is done by the\ncommunity, which is cut off from Hard\ninsburg, the county seat, because of\nbeing unablo to cross North Fork at\nthis point; that Hardinsburg is the to\nbacco market, the mill point, the bank-\ning point, and n general trading point\nfor tho people cut off by North Fork;\nthat said bridge ii necessary for the\nlocality cut off by the North Fork of\nRough Creek to reach their respective\nrailroad stations on tho Louisville,\nHenderson & St. Louis Railway; that\nat the present time a large portion of\none of the best sections of Breckenridge\ncounty is compelled, by reason of not\nhaving a bridge at suggested point, to\ngo farther to the town of Leitchfield in\nanother county to transact their various\nkinds of business; that this works a dis\ncrimination agbinst our county seat,\nand that same, in our opinion, can and\nshould be remedied by the construction\nof this much needed bridge; and we\nfurther say that a reasonable good road\nmay be had to the bridge, as proposed\non either side of the creek.\nSo, weighing the necessity for the\nsaid bridge and the location of same,\nsurroundings and consequence general-\nly, we unqualified' recommend to this\nHonorable Court the immediate con-\nstruction (it the point by us proposed.\nRespectfully submitted this March 29,\n1012. +05b50ffa2ef2c30047d37da35dedaae3 Hon. Solomon Luna and wife, with the\nchildren of Mr. and Mrs. A. M . Bergere,\narrived in the city Sunday night from\nLos Lunas, and Monday mrrning Mrs.\nLuna realized that she had lost her\npooketbook, containing a few dollars,\nand a diamond neoklaoe and diamond\npin, the latter having five small diamonds,\nand both valued at between $300 and\n$360. On the train, Mrs. Luna pur\noased some fruit for tbe ohildren and paid\nfor it ont - of ohange taken from her\npooketbook, which contained the jewelry.\nIt is her opinion that she laid tbe pooket-\nbook on the seat next to her, in tbe\nooaob, and when the train reached this\ncity she left the oar without giving her\npooketbook a thought, and did not miss\nit until this morning. Mr. Luna has\ntelegraphed np the road to the oonduotor\nwho took out the train Sunday night, and\nhopes by that means to recover the\npooketbook and valuables.\nThe Citizen should certainly be yanked\nbefore Jodge Collier for oontempt of\njuries. The case is an aggravated one\nas the following taken from that paper\nshows: "Last night tbe jury was Quar-\ntered at the 8sn Felipe in charge of Bail-\niff Mokaughlio. The jury slept In two\nadjoining rooms, eight being together in\none of the rooms. The eight had said\ntheir evening prayers and prepared to\nretire. The gas fixture was pretty high,\nso high that they were unable to blow out\nthe gas as they wished, so they were com-\npelled to take a pair uf pants and fan\nout the It jht. This they triumphantly\naoeompliehed, sod retired serenely un-\nconscious of the faot that they had pitohed\nosmp on the brink of eternity, Bailiff\nMcLaughlin ohaooed to deteot the +4e89c0354a2d50d980890460c0ed32fe Mr Mattinglys name from our list and the paper will go right\nalong as it has for thirty years The editor will also prusue the even\ntenor of his way and go right along asking Republicans Democrats\nIndependents and all classes rich or poor high or low to subscribe\nfor the News1re have never in the history of the News made a\npartisan appeal for support and we do not intend to do it at this late\ndate We do appeal though to all rightminded rightthinking\nfairminded men and women who believe in the Golded Rule and the\nsquare deal to help us And we believe further that when a man\nor woman pays a dollar for a years subscription that we give him or\nher value received just as much so as when they pay a dollar for 17\npounds of sugar or for two bushels of potatoes And we have just as\nmuch faith in the value of that years subscription to the man and it\nis just as necessary to his life and well being as any other commodity\nin the land This country can no more get along without the county\nnewspaper that is a good one like the News than it can without\nschools churches or banks We are printing the News for a living\nand take just as much pride in our work as any man does in running II -\na farm a bank or a store And for these reasons we think we have a\nas much right to our views on questions of public policyand vote and\nsupport men for public oflices who we believe to be fair and honest\nas any other citizen And believing in these rights we accord thejj\nsame privilege to all other American citizens whether they think orf\nvote as we door not Wo are not supporting the ticket named by theff\nRepublicans because it is a Republican ticket We are supporting itS\nbecause we believe the men on it are fair men just men sober men\nand if elected to the offices to which they aspire they will give theI\ncounty a clean honest and economical administration dealing out +dd4c9570e7e09469803aa8be6ac905aa Mr. Pr.F.siicsT: Undertaking now,\nafter a silence of more than four years,\nto address the Senate on this impor-\ntant subject, I should suppress the\nemotions natural to such an occasion,\nif I did not declare on the thrcshhold\nmy gratitude to that Supreme Doing\nthrough whose benign care 1 am ena-\nbled, after much sulVering and many\nchanges, once again to roumc my du-\nties here, and speak for the cause\nwhich is so near my heart. To the\nhonored Commonwealth, whose rep-\nresentative I am, and also to mv im\nmediate associates in this body, with\nwhom 1 enjoy the fellowship which is\nfound in thinking alike concerning the\nRepublic, 1 owe thanks which 1 seize\nthis moment to express for the indul-\ngence sho wn me throughout the pro-\ntracted seclusion enjoined by medical\nskill; and 1 trust it will not be thought\nunbecoming in me to put on iccoid\nhere, as an apology for leaving my\nseat so long vacant, without making\nway, by resignation, for a successor,\nmat l actcu imier the illusion oi an\ninvalid, whose hopes for restoration\nto his natural health constantly tri-\numphed over his disappointment!.\nWhen last 1 entered into this de-\nbate, it became my duty to expose the\ncrimes against Kansas, und to insist\nupon the immediate admission ofthat\nTerritory as a State in this Union,\nwith a constitution forbidding Slav-\nery. Time has passed; but the ijues-tio- n\nremains. Resuming the discuss-\nion precisely where I left it I am hap-\npy to avow that rule of moderation,\nw hich it is said, may venture even to\nfix the boundaries of wis. lorn itself.\nI have no personal griefs to utter; only\na barbarous egotism could intrude\nthese into this chamber. +1f696c1d36cfd48a2f8e7bf7cc4f009d manu Remedies Had Failed\nDr. Fireij Succeeded.\nI have been a sufferer from CATA RR II\nfor a long time, and HAVE Tit I KD\nMANY REMEDIES AND HAVE BEEN\nTREATED BV GOOD PHYSICIANS\nWITHOUT RECEIVING MUCH, IF\nANY. BENEFIT . I had VERY BAD\nSTOMA I'll TROUBLE, which CAUSED\nME TO LOOSE FLESH, to be DESPON¬\nDENT, to have NERVOUS HEADACHES\nand GIDDINESS, which would cause me\nto fall. I also SUFFERED with MY\nHEART AND FREQUENT MUCUS DIS-\nCHARGES FROM MY BOWELS The\nbelching sour stomach and heartburn\nwere very bad. COULDN'T SWALLOW\nMi IRE than A FEW MOUTHFULS\nBEFORE THE HEARTBURN WOULD\nBEGIN. I caught cold from the least ex¬\nposure, so that I HAD A COLD NEARLY\nall THE TIME.\nMy nose was so tender above the bridge\nthat using a handkerchief was painful.\nMY BLEEP WAS RESTLESS mid broken\nby BAD DREAMS.ami WHEN I WOULD\nLIE DOWN THE DROPPING OF MU¬\nCUS IN MY throat WOULD KEEP\nME AWAKE AN HOUR OR MORE. The\nringing in my ears was very annoying.\nAll unusually severe attack of the bowel\ntrouble drove me to consult Dr. Flrev.\nDi Flrcy stated that 1 had CATARRH\nOF NOSE. THROAT, STOMACH AND\nBOWELS. I BEGAN TO IMPROVE at\nONCE UNDER HIS. TREATMENT. THE\nMUCUS DISCHARGES CEASE D, THE\nHEARTBURN DISAPPEARED. I FEEL\nIN EXCELLENT SPIRITS, APPETITE\nGOOD. SLEEP SOUND AND REFRESH¬\nING NO HEADACHES, NO IHloiTixn\nIN THE THROAT, NO COLDS. all\nSORENESS ABOUT THE NOSE GONE.\nBOWELS all RIGHT, NO BUZZING IN\nTHE EARS. in FACT, I FEEL LIKE\nANOTHER man. HAVE GAINED 15\nPOUNDS in WEIGHT and I urge any\none sniffling from Catarrh to try Dr.\nFlrcy. +f18c924b6cd0cb0a4d96ad7a9fd4f0d5 used in conection with or secured\nunder letters patent or otherwise\nof the United States or of an'\nother country, relating to or usefr\nin connection with any lawfu'\nbusiness of the corporation, includ\ning the good will of the same.\nWithout in any particular limit-\ning any of the objects or purposes\nor powers of the corporation, the\nbus.nesa or purposes of the corpora-\ntion shall be from time to time to\nclo any one or more or all of the\nacts and things herein set forth,\nand all such other acts, things and\nbusiness or businesses in any man-\nner connected therewith, or neces-\nearv, incidental, convenient or aux-\ni’iary thereto, or calculated directly\nor indirectly to promote the in.\nte rests of the corporation or en-\nhance the value of or render pro-\nfitable any of its property or\nlights, as such a corporation may\nlawfully do; and in carrying on its\nbusiness, or for the purpose of at-\ntaining or furthering any of its\nobjects, to do any and all acts and\ntilings, and to exercise any and all\nother powers which a co.partner-\nship or natural person could do and\nexercise, and which now or here-\nafter may be authorized by law and\neither a« or by and through prin-\ncipals, agents, attorneys, trustees,\ncontractors, factors, lessors, lessees,\nor otherwise, either alone or in\nconjunction with others and in any\npart of the world; and in addition\nto have and to exercise all the\nrights, powei’s and privileges now\nor hereafter belonging to or con-\nvened upon corporations organ,\nzed unde* the provisions of the\n'aw authorizing the formation of\nuch corporations. +3478fe220f0ec9fe9069576fa9ddbee7 The Exposition Company has arrang-\ned to furnish tent accommodation on\nthe Exposition grounds for 250 uni-\nformed men. There are also two com-\npanies arranging tent systems which\nwill afTord additional accommodation\noutside of the grounds for 1,500 or so.\nIn addition to all this, there are a\nlarge number of buildings throughout\nthe city now being remodeled and con-\nverted into hotels, the plans of which\nare not far enough along to afTord an\naccurate description or to estimate ac-\ncommodation at the present time. It is\nsafe to estimate the present capacity\nof the city of Buffalo to accommodate\n150,000 strangers. To this may be add-\ned accommodations for at least 50,000\nin the surrounding towns, such as Ton-\nawnndn. La Salle, Niagara Falls, Lock-\nport, Wllliainsville, Gardenville, De-\npew and Lnncnster, all within a short\ntrolley ride of the city.\nBates in hotels range from $1 per\nday upward. As ridiculous stories have\nbeen circulated in regard to exorbitant\nhotel rates, It Is well to note the rates\nthat have been established at the Iro-\nquois, the most expensive hotel In the\ncity. These are, for one In a room\nwithout bath, $3 and upward; for two\nin a room without bath, $5 and upward,\nthus making the minimum rate $2.50\nper individual. The rate for a room\nwith bath for one person Is $5 or for\ntwo in a room $7.50. This is on the Eu-\nropean plan. Of course there are rooms\nand suites of rooms In this hotel for\nmuch higher rates for those who wish\nto pay them, but the prices here given\nare the highest In the city for hotel\naccommodations as the term Is ordina-\nrily understood. +15fff1742897033682bf6a4d1f3110bb One of the worst features of acid-\nstomach is th at very often it literally\nstarves its victims in the midst of\nplenty. And the strange thing\nabout it is that the people w'th acid-\nstomachs seldom know what their\ntroubl e really is.\nNo matter how good or wholesome\nthe food may be, or how much they\neat, they do not gain in strength.\nThis is cle arly explained by th e\nfact that an acid-stomach cannot\nproperly digest food. Instead of\nhealthy, n ormal digestion, th e excess\nacid causes the food to sour and fer­\nment. Then when this mass of sour,\nfermented food, charged with excess\nacid, passes into the intestines, it be­\ncomes the breeding place fo r all kinds\nof germs and toxic poisons, which in\nturn are absorbed into the blood and\nin this way distributed throughout\nthe entire body. And th at is exactly\nwhy it is th at so many thousands of\npeople cat and eat and keep on eating\nand yet are literally starving in the\nmidst of plenty. Their acid-stomach3\nmake i t ab solutely impos sible fo r\nthem to get the full measure of nour­\nishment out of their food. And it\ndoesn’t take long for this poor nour­\nishment to show its ill effects in a\nw eak ened, em aci at ed body.\nYou may say: “My stomach doesn’t\nhurt me. That may be true because\nmany victims of acid-stomach do not\na ctu ally suffer stom ach pain s. Then\nagain, there are millions who do suffer\nall kinds of aches and pains—head­\naches, rheumatic twinges, gout, lum­\nbago, pains around tho heart and in\nthe chest—who never dream that an +c7c4fdd4296e63e8ecad30b04704a811 After the geography, another little\nspace of iive minutes' turbulcncc, and\nthereafter reading, during which I dis¬\ncover but too plainly how superior in\nthis department the American children\nare to the German children; and the\nlads of my party, although of course\nimperfectly acquainted with the German,\nalready attract attention for the spirit\nwith which they read/and liy the mir¬\nroring which tlioy give to the meaning,\nin induction and modulation and stress.\nThen another recess of five minutes,\nand the fourth and last hour of the ses¬\nsion, which may he claimed by Latin, or\nFrench, or arithmetic, or writing, or his¬\ntory, or drawing, or grammar. Latin is\ntaught almost universally. French has\na prominence, now, which is slowly but\nsurely yielding to the claims of the\nKnglish language; but whatever is\ntaught is taught almost wholly by oral\ninstruction, instead of the patient study\nof text-books. Seeing the fact that a\nclass is reciting all t lie tiuic, one asks\nwhen they study, and is only satisfied\nwhen he finds that they never study at\nall, excepting at home in the evening.\nthat the teachers nre always pressing into\nheads which arc supposed incapable of\nbeing filled. Thus it comes that the\n(German children's minds arc overladen\nwith knowledge; they receive so much\nthat it becomes indigestible; and thus\nthey acquire note for erudition, which is\nas unworthy of acknowledgment as that\nthe amount which a man can eat Thanks¬\ngiving day should be set to his crudit.\nNor ate the tjerman schools free from\nthat curse of American schools . a groat\nnumber of studies pursued at the same\ntime. The list of subjects at which\nchildren work here, at the same time is\nas large as at a superficial country acad¬\nemy in America. +5943a161a12df977caba62b7a7272513 Why," I said, "but how can that be?\nTon are an old man, and the time you talk\nof must reach back three men's lives.\nHow, therefore, could- She have ordered\nthe death of anybody at the beginning oi\nthe life of your grandmother, seeing that\nShe herself would not have been born?"\nAgain he smiled—that same faint, pecuV\nlar smile—and with a deep bo' departed,\nwithout making any answer; nor did we\n« him again for five days.\nWhen ho had gone we discussed the sit­\nuation, which filled me with alarm. I did\nnot at all like the accounts of this mysteri­\nous queen, Sho-whrentz, on\nFourth st between First and Second\navs, lie ran after the boy, threaten­\ning to kill him and pulled the trig­\nger, aiming at him. Lorentz alleges.\nThe bullet failed to discharge and\nwhen Peters was brandishing the\ngun and threatening Lorentz. he at*-\ntracted the attention of Patrolman\nPeter Bergstrom, a block away. At\nthe same time a resident of the vi­\ncinity called police headquarters\nand ^hief of Police J. B. Erickson\nrushed to the scene. The two offi­\ncers took Peters to the station and\nheld him until this morning, - When\nhe was,given a hearing. +0fa1a8356bd7ce17123e7f61ef87f97a was sdJudged sad decreed by said court that\nthe lleocßtaiedsat set forth by said plaintiff\nia bla rrun pisi at fa said action upon tint prem-\nises thereto described be foreclosed, and ft was\nfurtherortteoad, adjudged and deemed therein\nby said eooit that all of said property and\npromisee be seised and sold by the sheriff of\nsaid Fima county, as under execution In satis-\nfaction of said Judgment. J have levied upon\nall of the propert) described In said decree\nandosder of sate, towit: Ail that certain lot,\nplace or oared Os land situated, lying and be-\nlog In the city of Tucson, county of Fima and\nTerritory of Arisons, and bounded and de-\nscribed as follows: Commencing at s point\n188 feet northerly of the southeast corner of\nblock 87, on the east line of said block, and\nrunning thence westerly at right angles 92\nfeet; thence northerly at right angle*9B feet:\nthence easterly to right angles 92 feet; thence\nsoutherly at right angles 96 feet to the place of\nbeginning, ana being put of lots 5 and 8 in\nsaid block 87, according •« the official survey\nand map of the city oi Tucson, made by 8. w .\nForeman and approved by *he mayor and com-\naaon council of the (village] now city of Tucson,\n. tone 22. 1872 .\nAnd notire ia hereby given that on Saturday,\nthe ninth day of March, MSI. at 11 o'clock in\ntha forenoon, I will sell to public auction for\ncash in lawful money of the United States, to\nthe highest and best bidder, at the court house\ndoor of Fima eonnty, In the city of Tucson, all\nof the right, title and interest of the said\nFrank J. Landon and Emma Landon have, ami\nwhich they end each of them had in and to the\nabove de» cribcii property on the 21st day of\nFebruary jS99, and have had since said last\nnamed day, Jo satisfy said Judgment, suit cost,\nand acetuing costs. +1bbe16fa0528b37c4f0ec682498708d2 "I comoin onmywaytothetrainto\ntell you of a quoer smiko story up our\nway," said tho farmer.\n"Isn't it a little early for snako stories?"\nsugHostcil tho snake oditor.\n"Yes, for this yenr's orop, but this one\nis a lust year's one that I just found out\nabout yesterday. You aoo, last year I hud\na hired hand on tho farm that I never suen\ntill the day ho asked fur work. I needed a\nhand purty bad and I took him right in\nwithout a word except to toll him that if\nho got drunk I'd turn him off. He suld hs\nwasn't a drinkin man and he wont right\nto work In the hayfleld. He wasn't the\nbest worker I ever hired, but ho was steady\nand we got along all right till the fourth\nday he was with mo. That day I was in\ntho barn and I heurd a yell, and I run to\nthe door and seen my hired man Oylu\naround the Hold as if the old serpent him-\nself was aftor him. When he seen me, he\nheaded my way and as he went past mo I\noould see a short, stumpy, mottled snake\nhangln to his leg at the ankle. He fiew\naround the barn, yolliu at every jump\nand I took aftor him and caught hint in a\nclump of woods about 200 yards from the\nbarn, whore he had dropped, plumb tuck-\nered out. When I got to him, the snako\nwas gone, but the marks of teeth wore on\nhis log, and I hustled to the houso und got\na quart bottle of liquor I keep for snuko\nbites and other household purposes and\nsoon had him loaded down to the guards.\nHe was sober by next morula and all\nright, and the duy after ho went to work\nagain. Ho staid with me a month uftor\nthat and loft when I had no work for him,\nand I toll you that in the four or five\nweeks I had him that snako caught him\nthat same way six times, and to save our\nnooks we oould never find tho snuko.\nSometimes it would nab him by tho hand\nwhen he was workin In tho weeds, nud\nsometimes it would catch him in one plueo\nand somotlmos in another, but it would\nalways hang on, and be would run and yoll\nand me after him.\n"Now for tho queer part," said tho vis-\nitor, taking a final spurt. +0548832769a71ea7856567b6c1d8b093 General Secretary Edwin Hill of the\nlocal Y. M. C. A., who, with his son\nLeonard E. Hill, assistant secretary at\nthe Meriaen Y. 0,1 . C. A., has returned\nfrom Silver Bay, on Lake George,\nwhere is located the great summer\nschool oi the Young Men s Christian\nassociation, and ?affli summer during\nthe month of August several hundreds\nof the secretaries and physical direc-\ntorsoftheY.M.C.A.spendallora\npart of the month studying the various\nphases of association work. The fore-\nmost leaders of the movement consti-\ntute the faculty and those who sit un-\nder their teaching are bound to return\nto their local associations better fitted\nto minister to the needs of the young\nmen and boys of their respective fields.\nLeaders of industry and leading social\nworkers deliver interesting and prac-\ntical adSresses which deal with real\nexperiences and to listen to these is to\ndetermine to endeavor to put one's life\ninto the solving of the great industrial\nand social problems of the clay. The\nafternoons are usually given over to\nrecreation and the site of the school\nlends itself perfectly to the pleasure\nof those who are fortunate to attend\nthe school. There is fine boating and\nfishing, mountain climbing, etc., splen-\ndid arrangements for baseball, tennis\nand other games, unusually fine swim-\nming, with a randy beach. A real\nfeature of the place is the observance\nof the Sabbath, which is observed as\na holy day; several services are held\nand quiet talks in small and larger\ngroups under the trees or by the wa-\nterside are enjoyed. No one who visits\nSilver Bay will ever get away from\nthe influences which surrounded him\nthere, and tt have had the privilege\nis cause for gratitude to God who has\nprovided such a perfect spot for the\ngathering of inspiration for daily life\nand usefulness. +50371c36344c2291db1b34c3396519b1 there is not a bettor fertilizer made on\nany plantation than rotted ashes. So\ncv.'ry one will lind it greatly to his in-\nterest to take special care of it."\nWo suppose it will be understood\nthat tho ashes meaut in this case is that\nresulting from tho burning of hard\nwood, l'ino nshes aro of little value,\nas it contains but a very small per cent,\nof potash, which is the fertilizing prin-\nciples in tho product. It is no uso to\napply with tho expectation of obtain-\ning an immediate effect worth naming\ntho ashes must bo well rotted to do\nmuch good. Ashes applied fresh to\ntho ground this season would not toll\nmuch upon the yield till next year.\nA very lino fertilizer for potatoes, or\nany other root crop, may bo mado on\n'Capnophyto' plan burning loaves,\npino straw, and farm litter generally,\nunder cover, in tho stylo of a coal pit.\nand stirring the covering and product\nwell together when tho burning is\nthrough. Apjdiod in the hill this kind\nof manure will do mini: good lor the\nfirst year, but it will tell far better in\ntho second season. If burned in tho\nfall and left in tho heap through the\nwinter it nets admirably.\nTo all thin wc mid the following from\ntho 'ltnral .South-Land- ;'\n"Our favorite plan of planting is to\nbed out tho potatoes as early in March\nas possible, nnd, having tho ground\ndeeply and thoroughly pulverized and\ndrawn up into ridges, plant out thi\ndraws, commencing as early in April as\ntho plants can bo had. Tho ridges\nshould bo throe and a half feet to four\nfeet apart, and the plants should bo\nput in two to two and a half feet apart.\nIf this bedding out has been neglected\nup to this time, it is now too lute, and\nthe potato must be planted instead of\nplauts, or 'draws,' as they are called.\nUo has reference to the latitude of\nNow Orleans; further north it is not\nyet too lute to 'bed out;' in fact tho\nbackwardness of tho season makes it\nnot too late to bed out here. Ed.\nThe potatoes should bo cut in sections\nabout an inch in length and planted,\ntwo in a place, 'JO inches apart in ridges\npreviously prepared. The planting\nshould be done early in April, as early\nplanted potatoes generally keep bet- +93ce529380872c83b5795aeb4de6137f an congregation in Virginia, eblleoted the\nyoung men of his flock in a military com-\npany, was elected their captain, and march.\nod with them on a Sabbath to the church?\nHeor he ascended the the pulpit in fall milk\nitary uniform, took leave of his flock in Ge'.\nman, and told them the time had eidnu that\nevery good citizen should flghtfor his coun-\ntry with the sword and not with the Bible?\nDid Rev. Captain Maohlenborg with his\nGerman company over dishonor the Amer.\nioan flag? Has any German comply\never dishonored the flag of their adopted\ncountry? The know nothings boast of their\nforefathers who fought in the revolutionary\nwar; we have also our forefathers whom we\ncan boast of. We have our Steuben, Do\nKalb, Muehlenborg, and others, but we\nhave no Benedict Arnold. Have the Get'-\nman military companies in any war shown\nthemselves unworthy of the confidence bes-\ntowed upon them? Of course they d14idnot\nburn Ihbl lights in 1812; they did notpray,\nlike Corwin, that the Americans in Mexico\nmight find bloody graves; but they fought\nwell and did not turn traitors. If it had\nnot been for the Gorman and Irish eompa-\nnies the Mexican war would have ended in\na little different style. And yet the know\nnothings want to have such gallant men ex.\ncluded from the army and navy and the\nright of citizenship. They set up a ficrds\nhowl when President Pierce appointed\nTh'omas Grey a second lieutenant, because\nthis man, who had Ibught all the battles in1\nMexico and distinguished himself by his\ngallantry and conduct, was by birth an\nIrishman. Who made the revolutionary\ntroops a military body? Was itnota Ge"-\nman officer by the name of Steuben, who\nleft his (A•untry and his good salary and\njoined an almost penniless army only for\nthe sake of liberty. It was by hsl foreigi\ninjluence that the army was saved fLom +26f21914b59489dfe657aa13020cc473 Special Sewage Bond Issue\nWill Be Submitted To Voters\nNoble Group\nAt Four-County\nCouncil Meeting\nA dinner-meeting, attended by\nofficers and directors of the\nK'our-County Development Coun-\nil, was held Wednesday even­\ning at the Malta hotel in Malta.\nPresent were council representa­\ntives from Stockport, Bealls-\nville, Caldwell, Marietta, Woods-\nfield, and McConnelsville.\nPresident James Gahris, of\nMcConnelsville, presided over\nthe meeting. Reports were heard\nfrom various members of the\ngroup regarding roads and zon­\ning within the four-county area.\nHarold McMillan, chairman of\nthe board of directors, spoke\nbriefly on the accomplishments\nof the council since its forming\nonly one year ago.\nWayne Foster, of Gallipolis,\nwho heads the Southeastern Ohio\nRegional Council, spoke of the\nmany problems facing that\norganization. Foster commented\nthat after eight years as an or­\nganization, his group has played\na tremendous role in bringing\nthat section of the state to the\ninterest of industrial firms.\nAccording to Foster, a factor\nthat the organization has given\na great deal of thought to, was\nthe prevention of the continuance\nof "human erosion of our youth"\nfrom the area.\nRealizing that loss of the young\npeople from the area because\ntheir was nothing to hold them,\nthe organization felt keenly on\nthis particular situation and has\nresolved itself to promote and\ncreate the things to make the\narea attractive to industry, agri­\nculture and tourists.\nAttending from Caldwell were\nWalter Quick, C. J. .Estadt, and\nRobert Whitcomb.\nThe four counties comprising\nthe council are Monroe, Morgan,\nWashington, and Noble. +1a2cd38868c3f64d7169d5126f6a73da being free fiotn ihP geim kil\niiig diseases and produced a vaccine\n• ha' prevent* Hydrophobia. The\nearly I’ilgnnw* dreamed of reli-\ngious liberty and we have today\nAnterioa founded with the corner\nstone of religion* freedom. Abra\nham Lincoln dreamed of freeing\nthe him k slave from bondage and\nlived to sign ihe Proclamaiion of\nKnianc ipai ion. Frederick I ton glass\nbor.n in slavery, dreamed of fie#>-\ndom for himself and hi« black bin\ntbrr*. won In* own freedom and\nihrn worked relentlessly until all\nslavery wa« destinyed in America.\nHooker T Wa-hingion dreamed of\nthe day when the Inltoi of ihe hand\nwould be united with Hie dleams of\nIhe hear' that every mat. migii'\nbe aide to do something and do it\nwell. We have today as a result of\nthat dream the great institution,\nTtiskegee Last but not leas’. " we\nhave the dream® of Jacob, tine fel-\nlow who mistreated hi® hrothei\nKsau. Jaroh's conduct was a fraud\non Ksau and hi® father, a b’'t and old\nman. in get all of hi® father’s\nwealth in his name. He teamed up\nwith his mo’her, and together thev-\npulled the trick that brought him\nail of tiie wealth Rut Ksau was Kv\nno means blameless; hi® stomach\ngot him Into ihe had deal® of vhie))\nh» was the victim’He hail not the\nrjualitv of character by whitlt the\npleasure of the moment f« j.ir a«ii|e\nfor the more enduring ,i»*v later on\nJacob hail that transcendent qua!\nIt V in hi® character, tha’ eternal\nnice for the celestial 'ha' lead men\nfrom had expc 1 uutee (tfivv.i rd to\n -he world hut\nhe had hi« face turned toward\nfS"d On that -po' where he had\nthat dream, lie set up a pillar mark-\ning the .pot and determined hence-\nforth to honor Cod and to ejeev’\nevery care for the welfare of man-\nkind " +0935d7f047989bb0173ad684a2221ee1 vious Sundays, bad been preached in the\nmorning to another large audience In the\nBrooklyn Academy of Music. The sub\nject was "Damascus," and the text, "As\nlie journeyed he came nenr DatnaEcus."\nActs ix, b. Dr. Talniage said:\nIn Palestine we spent last night In a\nmud hovel of one story, but camels and\nsheep in the basement. Yet never did the\nmost brilliant hotel on any continent seem\nso attractive to mo' as that structure. If\nwe had been obliged to stay ia a tent, as we\nexpected to do that night, we must have\nperished. A violent storm had opened\nupon us its volleys of hail and snow and\nrain and wind as if to let us know what\nthe Bible means when prophet and evan-\ngelist and Christ himself spoko of the fury\nof the elements. The atmospheric wrath\nbroke upon us about 1 o'clock in the after-\nnoon and wa were until night exposed to\nit. With hands and Ceeb benumbed, and\nour bodies chilled to tho bone, we made\nour slow way. While high up on the\nrocks, and tho gale blowing tho hardest, a\nsignal of distress halted the party, for\ndown in the ravines one of the horses had\nfallen and his rider must not be left alone\namid tbr.t wilderness of scenery and horror\nof storm. As the night approached the\ntempest thickened and blackened and\nstrengthened. Some of our attendants\ngoing ahead had gained permission for us\nto halt for the night in the mud hovel I\nspoke of. Our first duty on arrival was\nthe resuscitation of the exhausted of our\nparty. My room was without a window.\nand an iron stove without any top in the\ncenter of the room, tho smoke selecting\nmy eyes in the absence of a chimney.\nThrough an opening in the floor Arab\nfaces were several times thrust up to see\nhow I was progressing. But the tempest\nceased during the night, and before it was\nfully day we were feeling for tho stirrups\nof our saddled horses, this being the day\nwhose long march will bring us to that\ncity whose name cannot be pronounced in\ntho hearing of the intelligent or the Chris-\ntian without making the blood tinglo and\nthe nerves to thrill, and putting the best\nemotions of tuosou into agitation Damas-\ncus! +0ffd97442873efc3a273959f4337fe87 have described it as a paradise, and in j\nprosaic earnest Itbaa fed the inhabitants j\nof the Mediterranean coasts ever since the\nbeginnings of history. But from the time\nwhen the sun of Spain began to set there\nha9been a gradual drift of land owner-\nship into tbe hands of tbe grandees, and\nthe peasant has sunk into the condition of\na farm laborer. Tbe great landlords are\ntoo ignorant and too torpid to cultivate |\ntheir estates intelligently. They eruplov a\nsmall quantity of labor, though the con-\nsumption of a larger quantity would en-\nrich them. Thus the workingman is idle.\nThe thing bas reached such a pitch that a\nbody of peasants near Cadiz lately se zed a\ntract of uncultivated land and worked it\nuotil they were driven off by soldier*. It\nis no wouder that the lltcista Je L\\\nwarns the Government to be prepared for\nan agrarian insurrection in Andalusia.\nIn both these cases men who are not\nidle tramps, but who are willing and eager\nto work foi food, are doomed to hunger by\nbad laws. American institu'ions could\nnot lead to a more pitiable failure than\nthis. la tbis country industry and com-\nmerce proceed by spurts aud reactions,\nand when a reaction comes a certain num-\nber of people are thrown out of work. It\nis bard for them, and some whose beads\nare not level try to mend matters % com-\nniouwealing and Coxeying and calling\nupon the Government to carry them on its\nback. But sensible men to whom commer-\ncial depression means poverty and want\nknow that there is bat one real remedy for\nthe ills they endure, and that is to wait\npatiently for a turn of tbe tide. Their\nsituation differs from that of tbe European\nworking class. The latter have nothing to\nwait for. Relief can only come through\nrevolution, and the remedy is cften as\ncruel as the disease. No revival of confi-\ndence will put bread In the mouths of the\nHungarian or the Andalusian peasant, but\nit is a mere question of months when, as\nid tbe old time, labor in this country will\ngo in search of the laborer. +c2bba47c3e50cf579ddf26c18a07cd44 DIED. on Firelay night, April 7, 1855. Wts.Ltay,\ninfant child eWu. ALD SBARAItAIsuox SAD8aJM.-\nHis death wausosed by an accident, from the e.\nfeet of whiclle survived about twelve hours.\nSorrow hastarious ways of visitingus on earth.\nOften when wfeel most happy within ourselves,\nand for the snent think that we are truly bleae4\nthe scene is abged, as if by magic, and all Is sor\nrow. The hbethat but only a few minutes before,\nbeat only to 9dness, isehilled, and the feeling that\nsome calamithas occurred, that some tie dear to\nus is broken. shes to our mind, and we are changed\nbeings. So Itas with the fond, doting mother of\ndear little Wlm. With all the glee ofmerryohild\nhood. his Infhile laughterringing forth, she gaed\nupon him, thking no doubt many years were pro.\nblly alluttedim, and then, perhaps, her imagin-\ntion ran into .ture years; a sigh escaped her dihs\n;aw him in mhood, perplexed with the trials of\nlife. But erthat dream was over, the fall, the\ncream, told t mother, that that hope was gone.\nOh, who can pact her feelings, as she gazed on her\ncrushed darlit who was to revive as if from death,\nto give her alusive hope, only to make the inal\nparting moreying.\nAnd that fd father, as be parted with his dear\none, thinkinmo meet him soon again, joyous and\nfull of life; ten the summons came to him, how\nunexpected Ublow; his heart throbbed coldlywith\nthe thought (meeting his loved one only in death.\nBut when herrived. life appeared restored, and\nHope whispel it might live, and he too clung to\nthat faint thed, too soon to be broken.\nBut there ikHope, a bright eternal IIepe for all.\nFather, motl. weep not for your child, but guide\nyour course ward to that bright, eternal future,\nwhere your I treasure will be found. +15132b99914c108a95c1da8cd1ed7f9f were purchased, and these, with two\ngatling guns, were sent out in the same\nvessel, and by the time the boat reaches\nCuban waters she will have a formid-\nable battery in position.\nWhat is needed more than anything\nelse by the insurgents is said to be\naboard this vessel. There are said to\nhave been loaded from this port 3,000\nRemington rifles and 50,000 rounds of\nammunition. The rifles and ammuni-\ntion are said to have been shipped to\nthis city by the manufacturers, or\nrather to a point near this city, and\nloaded on vessels at points down the\nriver and bay. They were then carried\nout to the high seas, and transferred to\nthe vessel purchased by the insurgents.\nEverything was completed for sailing\nSaturday night, and thp vessel is now\nbelieved to be on its way to Cuba.\nThere is but one Cuban in the party.\nAmong those who are enrolled is a for-\nmer officer of the United States navy,\nan officer of the national guard, and\nfour or five men who served through\nthe late war. The names of these peo-\nple will not be made known until the\nvessel lands its men on Cuban soiL\nFor obvious reasons the name of the'\nvessel has been kept secret.\nAs soon as the Cubans are recognized\nas belligerents by some foreign govern-\nment, the vessel will be purchased by\nthe insurgents. When this is done,\nthe Cuban flag will be raised on her,\nand she will be named in all probabil-\nity the "President Marti," in honor of\nthe late leader of the insurgents. This\nrecognition is expected from a South\nAmerican or Central American repub-\nlic soon. The first step toward this\nwill be taken in a few days, if it has\nnot already been taken.\nIt is the purpose of those on the isl-\nand to set up a provisional government\nat Manzanillo, or some other point, in\nadayorso. +041aaec9bb5e4ac1cb32e77b34c291c0 "Bid for genera! contract on grading and\nbuilding of walks and roads around the\nshop building at Arsenal Technical\nSchools, Indianapolis, Indiana.”\nAll bids must be made on blanks pre-\npared by the State Busrd of Ac-ounts\nwhich blanks will be supplied by the\narchitect, or the business director, upon\napplication. These proposals must he ac-\ncompanied by a check, or New York, Chi -\ncago or Indianapolis exchange, for 5% of\nthe maximum bid. The checks, or ex -\nchanges. must be drawn payable to the\norder of the Board of School Commission-\ners of the city of Indianapolis and checks\nmust be certified good by a responsible\nbank or trust company of Indianapolis.\nIn case the bidder, whose bid shall be\naccepted, shall not. within five days after\nnotlce of such acceptance, perform his\nbid by entering into a written contract\nwith the board in th- form made a part\nof the specifications to execute the work\nand construct and complete the improve-\nment and within that time secure the\nperformance of his building contract by\na bond, in the form made a part of the\nspecifications with surety or sureties to lie\napproved by the board, his certified chck\nor exchange and the proceeds thereof\nshall bo and remain the absolute prop-\nerty of tho board, as liquidated damages\nof such failure, it being impossible to esti-\nmate the amount of damages su> a failure\nwould occasion the board.\nThe contractor v.!!l be required to exe-\ncute a contract and g!Ve a surety bond,\nforms of which contract and bond are\nmade a part of the specifications so on\nfils with the architect. Each contractor\nreceiving from the architect copies of\nthe plans and specifications will be re-\nquired to deposit, as security for :hc!r re-\nturn in good order, the sum of $10.09.\nThe right Is reserved by the board to re-\nject any and all bids. +1a61f9e13d9f1fc8f395176adf900ebd An acquaintance of mine who has\nlived some considerable time In the\nupper reaches of the Binue sends me\nan Interesting account of the meeting\nwith the Fulani emir of Garua. The\naccount as a piece of unwritten his-\ntory affords an attractive peep Into a\nlittle-known wopfcl, where the pictur-\nesque has not yet disappeared before\nthe all-leveling properties of civiliza-\ntion and the Maxim gun.\n“It was in August, 1895,” says my\ncorrespondent, “when I was at Yola\n(Yola is on the Binue, and is the capi-\ntal of the Fulani state of Adamawa,\none of Sokoto’s tributary provinces),\non the floating hulk Africa, anchored\noff the town, that a native came and\ntold me the emir of Garua had arrived\nand was waiting on the river bank to\nsee me. I went on shore, and was re-\nwarded by a very picturesque sight.\nSeated on a grass mat was a man of\nabout 40 years of age. A tall, lithe,\nfinely made, high-caste Fulani, In col-\nor almost white—one of the pure\nbreed, that has never Intermingled\nwith the native element. Round his\nshoulders, hung a white robe, spotless-\nly clean, and lined with shining indlgo-\ndyed cloth. He wore baggy, green silk\ntrousers and sandals; on his head was\nfixed one of the enormous Kano straw\nhats, some three feet In circumference.\nHe was surrounded by some thirty or\nforty soldiers, armed with swords and\ntrpears and a few rifles. What greatly\nstruck me was the armor worn by the\nsoldiers. They had surcoats of chain\nmall and helmets on which the sun\nglinted. It made an extraordinary\npicture—there in that wild place, 900\nmiles in the Interior of the continent\n—a scene from some medieval play In\nsavage Africa. The armor, I afterward\nascertained, came from Bornu. The\nemir greeted mo very cooly in the Fu-\nlani tongue and held out his hand\nwithout rising. He hoped to receive a\npresent, but I did not offer him one,\nand he was too proud to ask. +2b8d07acb598edd0b936948363850e09 Take notice that whereas on May\n7, 1946 Arnold H. Roland and wife,.\nMaggie R. Roland, executed and\ndelivered to the undersigned trustee\na deed of trust on the lands here-\ninafter described for the purpose of\nsecuring an indebtedness set forth\nin said deed of trustr which said\ndeed of trust is duly recorded in\nthe Office of the Register of Deeds\naf McDowell county, North Caro-\nlina, in Deed of Trust Fook 60, at\npage 112, and whereas default has\nbeen made in the payment of said\nindebtedness, and demand has been\nnade upon the said Arnold H. Ro-\nand and wife, Maggie R. Roland,,\nfor payment, and the same has not\nDeen made, and whereas the holder\n)f said indebtedness has requested\n}f the undersigned that he offer\nfor sale the lands hereinafter de-\nscribed for the purpose of satisfy-\nng the said indebtedness,\nwow, therefore, in exercise of\n:ne power of sale contained in said\nieed of trust, and for the purpose\n5f satisfying1 the indebtedness se-\ncured by said deed of trust, I will\njflfer for sale, at public auction, to\n:he highest bidder, for cash, at the\n:ourt house door in Marion, North\nCarolina, at eleven o'clock, A. ST ., .\njn Saturday, May 31, 1947, the\nfollowing described land's, to-wit:\nFirst Tract: Beginning on an iron\nbar on the South side of the branch\nn Jenkins' line and runs with said\nlineS1degreeW63polestoan\niron stake in Smith's line; thence\nE1N90polestoanironstakeby\ni black oak stump in Morgan's line;\nwhence N 1 degree E 41 poles to a\ntvhite oak in Morgan's line; thence\nNT 76 degrees W 14 poles to an\niron stake in the field; thence S 16\ndegrees W 25 poles to the branch;\nthence up the branch as it mean-\nders, in a Northwest course to the\nBeginning, containing 25 acres,\nmore or less. +8293597345ba5aaee36a451e804a36bf Somebody has started a rumor that President\nHoover may persuade Theodore Roosevelt, now Gov-\nernor of Porto Rico, to be his running mate on the\n1932 ticket- It is a suggestion with some possibilities-\nThe young Governor has made good in his present\njob, and his name has a large popular appeal-\nBut whether Roosevelt will want the Vice-Presi-\ndency, assuming he can have it, is something else- The\nplight of the present occupant of that high office is\nnot one to make him envious* It has been evident for\nv. long time that “Charlie” Curtis, the once happy\nsenator, is a very disillusioned Vice-President- In his\nformer position, he was majority floor leader and a\nlegislator of importance- Now his chief activities are\nbanging a gavel and hoping for an opportunity to\nbreak a tie-vote- No wonder one hears gossip from all\n.sides to the effect that Curtis will gladly step down\nfrom his Senate throne in 1932 in order to mingle\nwith his colleagues on the floor again- It is generally\nconceded that the senatorship is his for the asking-\nOther leading Republican Vice-Presidential pos-\nsibilities besides young Roosevelt are Secretary of\nWar Hurley, and Hanford MacNider of lowa, now\nUnited States Minister to Canada- Os all these pros-\npects, the possible candidancy of Porto Rico’s Gover-\nnor undoubtedly has the most piquent aspects- Im-\nagine one Roosevelt contending for the Presidency\non the Democratic ticket, as seems likely, and an-\nther trying to reach the Vice-Presidency on the\nshoulders of the C- O- P- It has been suggested that\nif such a situation does occur, the Democrats might\ngive Marcus Coolidge of Massachusetts the Vice-Pre-\nsidential nomination and complete the confusion of\nnames- +194200ed33724a3742e9c733afa02e6f Accompanying the gifts made by the\nchildren, w ere man y touching little\nnotes, all of which are to be answered,\nhut could the givers have seen the\nbig eyes and wondering faces of the\nchildren a t the home yeste rd ay, when\nload after load of produce was hauled\nthere fo r thei r benefit, they would\nhave felt more than repaid for their\nkindness. One note from a boy Btated\nthat he had nothing to give, b ut had\nsent his pet rabbit for the children,\nwhich w as found In the car. A nother\nlad sent his dinner pall which con­\ntained his half eaten lunch stating that\nhe would give his pail and half hlH\ndinner to the children in the home\nNumerous other notes were, received,\nwhich showed that the children had\ngiven in the true spirit of kindness\nami the notes touched tho hearts of\nthose connected with the home.\nThe car contained 1#2 sack s of pota­\ntoes, 3000 pounds of flour, 1000 pounds\nof s ugar, TS dressed chicken s, a larg e\nquantity of fresh and salted meats,\ncanned fru its and v egetables and\neverything Imaginable for a large fam ­\nily and everything received was of the\nbest. The oar for the shipment was\ndonated by Mrs. Harriman and It was\nsent by special dispatch, a fast freight\nhaving been held for two hours In or­\nder that the enr might be attached so\nastogetinBoiseIntimetobeun­\nloaded b efo re Sunday.\nAnother car of produce for the home\narrived Saturday night from Canyon\ncou nty and w as unloaded yesterday.\nThis car Is known to contain 70 boxes\nof fine apples, several hu nd red cans of\nfruit and various other products.\nSmaller donations have also been re ­\nceived here, thus making the Thanks­\ngiving this year by far the best ever\nenjoyed by the home. +fc0a4c1540dc8564e8b58c92b1b0cfc4 Paul Atiuya, formerly soorotnry ot\nthe IJurelnn Grays basoliall club, has\nreturned from Denver, where he has\nresided for tho last five years. Mr.\nAnayn has resumed his old poBlUon as\nHMlstant to NlghtvChlef Chariot) Hob-s- i\nat the Slnrges buffet. Mr. Anaya\nwill be Joined soon by his wife, who\nis at present In Denver.\nltev. Father Joseph A. Dnnohoo of\nNew York wiiik the late mam at the\nImmaculate Conception church In Al-\nbuquerque yesterday and preached\nthe Hunter sermon. Father Donohoe\nIs a most eloquent preacher and his\nsermon yesterday was much enjoyed\nby the congregation. Ho is a guest\nat the Alvarado hotel, being on his\nway from California to Cuba.\nntvery ineinbor of Company G and\nthe hospital corps are instructed to\nreport at the National Guard armory\nthis evening, tomorrow evening and\nWednesday night at 7:10 o'elook\nsharp, to prepare for the Inspection\nWodneeday ovonlng, which will be\nmade by Captain U. Wilson, U. S . A.\nThis inspection will determine the\nstanding of the company and Uiore-for- e\nit Is especially desired that evory\nmail in the company niiiko It a point\nto turn out for drill, to bring up the\nstanding of tho organization.\nL. B. Thoruet, the young man who\npermitted John Grant Lyman, a fed-\neral prisoner, to eeoftpe from custody\nIn Man Franeteco, September , 1011,\nud who was captured by United\nStates Deputy Marshal Jim Smith at\nthe Mills ranch law Wednesday, was\nplaced aboard Santa Fe train No. 3\nyeaterday and will be tMrned over to\nUftlted atatea MarelMll C. T . Ulllott\np Mail Fraiiriwo tontorrow. 'fhvrnet'a\nchpture will net Mr. +100c78cd83475dad067b4ab7940ad6de Wheat—Foreign markets displayed a\nlittle strength and claims of damage to\nthe npw crop in the Southwest hare been\nnumerous, nonetheless, there ha* been\na noticeable absence of influent)-1 de-\nmand. This apathy Is displayed, not\nonly in the deferred deliveries, but in\nthe export and milling trade, also. The\nseaboard estimated 201,000 to 300.006\nbusiness closed but no breadth of de-\nmand or urgency of bids Canadian mes-\nsages speak of heavy accumulations at\nFt. Williams and Port Arthur, together\nwith many cars on sidetrack, nwnlting\nunloading, while, at the same time, the\ndemand is poor and likely to so remain\nuntil after the opening of navigation.\nSouthwestern cash markets express a\nparticularly poor demand for cash wheat,\ntogether with the fact that warehouse\nstocks are much larger than a year ago\nand are not decreasing as rapidly as had\nbeen hoped. Kansas City shippers have\npetitioned a hearing on the question of\nrates, with the idea of permitting pres-\nent warehouse accumulations to move on\nthe present freight rate, which is lower\nthan that prevailing when the accumula-\ntions were being built up. It is noted\nthat the unfavorable crop news is con-\nfined to a limited terdtory in the ex-\ntreme Southwest, official publications\nspeak of considerable improvement In\nother territories, one unofficial report\nshows an improvement in condition of\n14 points over the December condition.\nUnder the present slow milling and ex-\nport demand and the favorable weather\nover the major portion of the wheat belt\nthe market is distinctly in need of some\nnew Incentive to revive demand.\nCorn and oats—Market for current ar-\nrivals of corn and oats is steady be-\ncause of the small receipts. However,\nIt la not possible to mention any im-\nprovement in the general demand, either\ndomestic or foreign. Both markets are\nneglected, \\and, like wheat, are awaiting\nimportant developments beofre taking in-\ndividual color.\nProvlsionS'- Holders of hog products\nare not disturbed because of the discount\nunder hogs. At the same time, cash trade\nis hot brisk and new investment demand\ndoes not appear. This market, like all\nof‘the grains, Is awaiting developments\nof some nature to revive interest. +432e2c9e081a65b4ccd11e78677481b7 To the Editors of the Dakota Herald:\nRemembering my promise to write\nyou a letter occasionally, I herewith\nsend you a few lines about matters in\nnorthern Dakota that may prove of in­\nterest to your readers. I find that your\njournal circulates among th* business\nmen here generally, and is considered\nthe best newspaper printed in Dakota.\nThe Democrats here have no organ, and\nof course will have to depend on the\nHerald to represent them until they\ncan have a paper of their own. ,\nThe Bivmarck Tbjbcke has been a\nRepublican paper since it was subsidiz­\ned by the appointment of Col. Louns\nberry as postmaster. It was made still\nmore solid in its Republicanism by re-,\nceiving a land grant of twelve valuable\nlots of the Bismarck townsite from the\nBismarck corporate, authorities.\n' This letter sugar plum is considered\nby the people of Bismarck to have been\ngiven in consideration of the TRIBUNE'S\nsilence in regard to the questionable\nmanner in which the corporate author\nities executed the trust reposed in them\nin disposing of the lots awarded to the\ncity for the benefit of the > inhabitant?,\nas a community, under the town-sitt\nlaw of Congress governing the location\nof town sites on the public domain.\nThe laws regulating the disposition ot\nthe residue of the lots of any town-site\nnot awarded to individual occupants,\nprescribed that such lots should be sold\nat public sale to the highest bidder foi\ncash, the proceeds to go to the citj\ntreasury for the benefit of the city\nNow those lots given to Col Lounsberry\nwere a part of that residue, and were\nnot sold to the highest bidder, nor for\ncash, but to purchase silence. In this\nway the immalculate (?) editor of the\nTRIBUNE guards the rights and interests\n«f the dear people of suffering Bismarck,\nwhom he would like to represent as del\negate in Congress. The Bismarck Tbi\nbuns is owned and published by a stock\ncompany, and those twelve lots should\nhave been deeded to that company, as\nthe consideration therefor was the\nsilence of that newspaper. IN this\nmanner tho gallant Colonel grows fat\n»y reason of bis position as managing\n• iitor of that moral newspaper.\nThe Tbibitne in a recent issue express\nes its indignation that the people of\nYankton were about to send a delega­\ntion to Washington to oppose the pas-\nsage of the bill creating the Territory\nof Lincoln, which scheme Lounsberry\nclaims as his big woodcbuck, and de\ncltres it to be an insult to Delegate\nKidder, who the Tbibcne believes is\ninfluential enough to accomplish all\nthat can be done in opposition to the\nmeasure. +17bd4ab93c2a66fec02588e3147f652f People outside the Southern State\nfrequently do not realize the import\nance of the cotton crop of the Soutl\nto the country nor its value to th;.\ngrowers of the staple. Much has beer\nsaid about the mistake of the one crol\nsystem of the South, and there is\nvery general impression that to\nlarge number of Southern farmers thi\ngrowing of cotton has brought pover\nty. This impression, unfortunately\nhas too much foundation. It is no\nbecause cotton is a poor crop, bu\nbecause the farmers have pursued un\nwise methods and have failed to grov\nthe other crops for which their land.\nare suited. This fact has made man:\npeople think that the South offere(\nlittle to farmers from other section;\nsave cotton growing, and cotton grow\ning was not, as a rule, a paying cro;\nThe fact is that it is not only th\ngreatest cash crop of the country, bu\nfor tbc man who will pursue prope\nmethods, diversifying enough to kee:\nup the fertility of his land and pro\nduce his own forage and food, one o\nthe most profitable crops the farme\ncan grow. One-sixth or one-third o\na bale to an acre, raised on soil no\nespecially adapted to cotton, an(\nwhich should be put to other uses\ngrown mainly from the fertilzer whicl\nthe inadequate ploughing and cultiva\ntion makes necessary, is not a payin\ncrop. But with the proper method\nof cultivation one to two bales of cot\nton to the acre can be grown, an(\nsuch crops at even 10 cents a poun(\ngive returns of $50 to $100 an acr\nand at little more cost, except fo\npicking than the usual farm crops o\nthe North. +bacb27b04066febed1da0d22bd551710 Individuals to Make Returns,\nEvery person subject to the income\ntax must make a report of his Income\nto the collector of Internal revenue in\nthe district in which he lives or in\nwhich his business Is carried on.\nIn defining what shall be considered\nIncome for taxation, the bill says:\n"Subject only to such exemptions\nand deductions as are hereinafter al\nlowed, the net Income of a taxable\nperson shall Include gains, profits and\nincome derived from salaries, wages\nor compensation for personal service\nof whatever kind and In whatever form\npaid, or from professions, vocations,\nbusinesses, trade, commerce or sales or\ndealings in property, whether real or\npersonal, growing out of the ownership\nor use of or Interest in real or personal\nproperty; also from Interest rent divi\ndends, securities or the transaction of\nany lawful business carried on for gain\nor profit or gains or profits and Income\nderived from any source whatever, In\ncluding the income from but not the\nvalue of property acquired by gift, be-\nquest, devise or descent, provided that\nthe proceeds of life insurance policies\npaid upon the death of the person in\nsured or payments made by or credited\nto the Insured on life Insurance, en\ndowment or annuity contracts upon\nthe return thereof to the Insured at the\nmaturity of the term mentioned in the\ncontract or upon surrender of the con-\ntract shall not be Included as income."\nThe provisions of the bill for exemp\ntions as finally agreed on are:\n"There shall be deducted from the\namount of the net income, of each of\nsaid persons, ascertained as provided\nherein, the sum of $3,000 plus $1,000\nadditional if the person making the re-\nturn be a married man with a wife.\nvlng with him and being herself not\ntaxable under the income tax law, or\nplus the sum of $1,000 additional if the\nperson making the return be a married\noraan with a husband living with her\nnd bei '.; himself not taxable under\nthe income tax law, but In no event\nshall this additional exemption of $1,-0 0- 0\nbe deducted by both a husband\nand a wife." +0419612313656507106c78f7215884ef THE GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI\nON SLAVERY AND KANSAS.\nGov. McRea, of Mississsppi, in his Mes-\nsage to the Legislature of that State, now\nin session, speaks in plain terms his opin-\nions on the subject of slavery. He scuds\nto the Legislature tho resolutions received\nfrom the Legislatures of Maine, Connecti-\ncut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Michigan\nand Pennsylvania, and says :\nI therefore recommend to the Legislature,\nin response to the resolutions of Maine, to\nreturn to her resolutions uuuuimously reaf-\nfirming the position of Mississippi, with a\ncalm, temperate and dignified exposition of\nour rights, and our determination to main-\ntain them at all hazards. If, then, Maine\nand our Northern sisters shall make, tho\nissue of the Union with us upon the Consti-\ntution, the responsibility will be with them\nand the right with us, whatever may be the\nresult. The difficulties in the Territory of\nKansas have produced much excitement iu\nthe country, and awakened a feeling of deep\ninterest among the people of the Southern\nStates. Fully impressed with the impor-\ntance of scouring that Territory to our in-\nterests, and for the extension of our institu-\ntions, after the most mature reflection, I\nhave not been able to see how the State, in\nher sovereign capacity, can take measures\nto effect that object. Yet I am ready to co-\noperate with the Legislature, in any consti-\ntutional measure which their wisdom may\nsuggest, or their better judgment devise, to\nsecure so desirable and important a re-\nsult. Were it in the sphere of my duty\nto address the people on this subject, I would\nmake every appeal to them which would\ntheir sympathies or their interests to +1822e5ffe399d891ec2c775f427d226b A general banking business i9 done by\nthe human system, because the blood de-\nposits in its vaults whatever wealth we may\ngrain from day to day. This wealth is laid\nup against "a rainy day " as a reserve fund\nwe're in a condition of healthy prosperity\nIfjwe have laid away sufficient capital to\ndraw upon in the hour of our greatest need.\nThere is danger in getting thin, because it's\na sijrn of letting down in health. To gain\nin blood is nearly always to gain in 'whole-\nsome flesh. The odds are in favor of the\ngerms of consumption, grip, or pneumonia,\nif our liver be inactive and our blood im-\npure, or if our flesh be reduced below a\nhealthy standard. What is required is an\nincrease in our germ figtiling strength. Dr.\nPierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches\nthe blood and makes it wholesome, stops\nthe waste of tissue aud at the same time\nbuilds up the strength. A medicine which\nwill rid the blood of its poisons, cleanse and\ninvigorate the great organs of the body,\nvitalize the system, thrill the whole being\nwith new energy and make permanent wotk\nof it, is surely a remedy of greatvalue. But\nwhen we mate a positive statement that 98\nper cent, of all cases of consumption can, if\ntaken in the early stages of the disease, be\nCPRRD with the "Discovery," it seems like\na bold assertion. All Dr. Pierce asks is that\nyou make a thorough investigation and\nsatisfy yourself of the truth of his assertion.\nBy sending to the World's Dispensary Med-\nical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., you can get\na free book with the names, addresses and\nphotographs of a large number of those\ncured of throat, bronchial and lung diseases,\nas well as of skin and scrofulous affections\nby the "Golden Medical Discovery." They\nalso publish a book of 160 page3, being a\nmedical treatise on consumption, bronchitis,\nasthma, catarrh., +0c3b92d361d49dc49aa6eec30a146f5e Eoyal Eoad to Rained Health.\nThe average American diet contains\nentirely too much nitrogen. The nu­\nmerous condiments which are served\nat the average American table over­\nload the bill of fare with nitrogenous\nfo^d. and those which are distinctly\nKtarchy and carbonaceous. After ob­\nserving how much of each is eaten by\neach person at the average hotel din­\ning table, enter a railway car and\nnote the complexion of those above\nthirty-five-years and note their sallow\nskin, watery eyes, tired looks, blotch­\ned faces and sore noses, sure indica­\ntions that the liver, kidneys, and\nglandular system Jare over worked,\nwhich is chiefly due to there being\ntoo much starch in the food, and too\nmuch tood in the system. The entire\nabsorbed nitrogen of an adult person\nexcept thai found in the composition\nof the digestive and generative fluids\nand in the growth of hair, toe and\nfinger nails should be excreted by the\nkidneys. If the kidneys are not over\nworked the person will be active and\nBprightly, but if over worked the sys­\ntem fills with uric poison - and the\nperson becomes dead on his feet. Ad­\nded to these the average man is still\nfarther vitiating and poisoning his\nblood by the constant use of tobacco\nin one form or another, and worse\nthan these are the hundreds of boys,\nyouths, and men on the road to insan­\nity and an entire derangement of the\nphysical system through the nicotine\npoison and opium contained in the\nboy-destroying cigarette. The laws\nof health can not be Bet aside with\nimpunity, and every attempt of the\nkind is followed by the penalty at­\ntached. But it is fruitless to urge\nthese truths upon the young, so long\nas physicians, who, if qualified for\ntheir vocation, knowing full well their\n•vil effects upon tbe human system, +0fe80fb3d64aafac34425d6dd4c3f735 Notice is herein- Riven, that on\nSaturday, the 14th day of Decem­\nber, A. D. 1957, at the hour of\n10:30 o'clock A. M .,\nI will offer for sale at public auc\ntion at the West door of the Court\nHouse in Caldwell, Ohio, the follow\nlng real estate, situate in the County\nof NoblQ and State of Ohio, and in\nthe Township of Elk, to-wit:\nSituated in the State of Ohio. Countv\nof Nol'lo, and in the district of lands\n' orm erlv subject to sale at Marietta\nand bounded and described as follows\nto-wit: Being port of the norther*\nouarter of the southwest qinrter of\nSection twentv-one (21), Townshi\nfive (5) of Range seven <7>, comment\ning at the end of twenty (20> rods and\nrunning south sixty (60) rods, more\nor less. Thence west eighty (80) rods,\nthence north forty (40) rods, thence to\nplace of beginning, containing twenty\nive (25) acres, and twenty-sevdn hun\ndredths of an acre (25 27'. And the\nsouthwest quarter of the southeast\nquarter of section, township and\nrange aforesaid, containing forty and\ntwenty-seven hundredths of an acre\n'4 0 .27). And also the southeast quar\ntr-r of the southwest quarter of Sec\ntion twenty-one (21), Township five\n(5). Ranre seven (7), containing forty\nand thirty-seven hundredths of an acre\n(40.37); and the northwest quarter of\nthe southeast quarter of Section\nTownship, and Range aforesaid, con\nt -. ining torty (40) acres, more or less.\nContaining in all herein conveyed one\nhundred forty-five and ninety-one\nhundredths (145.91) acres, more or\nless. +0bb27b0b5d52971753f675b70dbd2735 north-eaat quarter of Section thirteen (18), in\nTownship seveuty-ei^bt ( 78j north,of Ranyefour\n(4) east, lately sold and conveyed by Jabet A.\nBiruhard to tbo parties ot the first part. Except­\ning however from thi* conveyance that triangular\nparcel of land lately conveyed by the parties ol\ntbe first to Jabcs A. Birchard, aituated in the\nwest half of the north-west quarter of Section\neighteen (l8>, in Township seventy-eight (78\nnorth, of Range five (5) eaat. Which said con­\nveyance was made by tbe aaid George B. Ilea ley\nand Daniel S. ilawley for the purpose of securing\nthepaymeut of a ccrtain promissory note,and tbe\ninterest thereon, signed by aaid George It. Haw-\nley and Daniel S. Ilawley, dated the 6th day of\nSeptember, A. D . 1868, for the sum of four thou\naand and eight hundred ( 4,W00) dollars, due and\npayable to the order of A. P . A l>. Eelley, one\nyear after thedate thereof, with intereat at ten\nper ceut. per annum after maturity.\nAnd now, aaid promissory note having become\ndue and payable, and the said George B. Hawley\nand Daniel S. Hawley having failed to pay tb'v\nsame, excepting six hundred and nine 50-1(MI\n(600 50-lou;dollars paid September 6th, I860.1,\nAbner Devisor, Trustee aa aforesaid, do hereby\ngive this public notice that, by virtue of the pow­\ner which is in me vested by said Deed 17 .axes in the sura\nof U'wieve Dollars and Eighty-one\nCents ($12.81) were duly assessed and\nlevied upon the following described\nreal estate, to-wit: Lot Three (3)\nana the North East Quarter of the\nSouth West Quarter (NE%SW^4) of\nSection Eighteen (18; iu Township\nOne Hundred and Fifty-nine (169)\nNorth, of liange Ninety (i>0) West oi\nme i il'tii jfrinuipai Meridian and that\nsaid luxes were not paid when due\nand tne same with accrued penalty,\ninterest, and costs now amount to\nTwenty Dollars and Thirty-two cents\n(.$20.^); that said real estate was\nduly sold for said unpaid taxes there­\non at the ofiictt of tne County Audi­\ntor in tne Court HOUBB in the City of\nBowbells in the County of liurke and\nStale of North Dakota, at the annual\nsale of real estate on which taxes had\nbecome delinquent, and as provided by\nlaw, lor the amount and sum oi\nFourteen Dollars and Thirty-four\nGents 14.34) and the proper certi­\nficate of said sale was duly issued by\nthe said County Auditor of said\nBurke County, North Dakota, for said\nreal estate to Richards Trust Com­\npany, a corporation, which Is the\n.present owner and holder of said\ncertificate; that said present owner\nand holder of said certificate has pre­\nsented the said certificate to the un­\ndersigned as Auditor of said County\nand demanded a deed for said pro­\nperty, as provided by law; that said\ncertificate is now in full force anu\neffect and there are due and unpaid\ntaxes, penalty, interest, and costs\nupon and againBt said real estate at\nthe date of this notice the sum of\nThirty-nine Dollars and Eighteen\nCents U39.18J, including subsequent\ntaxes on said real estate for the year\n1»1S, and penalty and interest there­\non, that tue amount required to re­\ndeem said real §state from said sale,\nexclusive of the costs to accrue upon\nthis Notice of Expiration of lime or\nRedemption, is Thirty-nine\nand Eighteen Cents ($39.18); that the\ntime when the redemption period will\nexpire is the 26th day of June, 19^,\nand that said real estate can and may\nbe redeemed from the aforesaid tax\nsale at any time on or before the saiu\nlast mentioned date on payment ot\nsaid last mentioned sum and the\ncosts last herein mentioned.\nGiven under my hand and official\nH^al this first day of March.1922.\n(Seal) +70526769301c081abf55bbab36f81d0a also by thoao wlio (avor having tbftt\nlight, whether or not thero aro any\nlaws on tho stnluo boal8 of Xew Mox-Ic- o\nto make such a contast illokat.\nand that you lmvo oxnroaaod the\nopinion that at the present time there\nis no anoh statute in New Moxlco and\nyou ask mo ta t:lvo you my opinion\non this question. I am compelled to\nMy tJutt I, bollov you nro correct in\n1o Olilnlon vblch you havo advacod\nand that, as you aay, the only statute\narfeotlng tho subject la to be found In\nSection 1404 of the Compiled Laws of\n1807. Hint section ronda na follows:\n"If two or more persons, volun-\ntarily, or by agreomeni. ongago In\nany fight or uso any blows or\nviolence towards each other In an\nangry or qunrrolsowio mannor In\nany public placo to tho disturb-\nance of others, they are guilty of\naffray and shall bo punished by\nimprisonment In the county jail\nnot exceodlng throe months or by\nn fine riot exceeding fifty dollars."\n"If this Boollon hod merely nroVIdod\nthat if portions voluntarily or by\nagreement should engage In a fight or\nthat they should use blown or violence\ntoward each other and stopped there\nwith tho definition of tho offense. It\nmight be equivalent to n prlzo fght.\nRut tho nddod clausos aliow distinctly\nthat tho legislative Intent was to pun\nish conduct of this kind In a publla\nplace whero It might dlsturbo other\npersons. The words: 'In any public\nplace to the disturbance of others.' In\ndicates tho ossoutlnl ingredlont of the\noffense, it might ronsonablv bo con\n(ended that a house, theater or en\nclosed arena where u prize fight tnkojj\nplace. Is within the meaning of the\nstatute, a pnbllo place, but those of\nthe members of tho public who would\nbe dlstutiMfa by any such exhibition\nare under no obligation to attend,\nnd those who are willing to wltnesa\nsuoh panormanoaa certainly are not\nparsons who would be disturbed there\nby. Suoh diaturuanco of others as\nmay he oaoaiilanad If the rupoed\nfight takes ptaoa will not be from the\nengaging of the two nrlnolpaU In the\nugiu. am as w ttnm uy tnoM wno\noppose axmbltlans +037d39d26b5d8becf82e52663243aad1 Senator McLean of Connecticut has\nIssued the following statement regard-\ning President Wilson's last message:\nIf the democratic party can do any-\nthing to restore confidence in the busi-\nness world, I want to see it done. The\npresident's latest is an improvement\nupon its predecessors, and If he will\nlet his party in congress deliberate and\nvote Its convictions, some beneficial\nlegislation may be had. I sincerely\nhope the president will realize the\ndoubtful expediency of permanently\ncombining the executive and legisla-\ntive branches of the government in his\nown proper person. I have no fault\nto find with his methods or his cau-\ncuses up to date. The republican\nparty got the tariffs and some other\nthings a little too high and they had\nto be let down a bit. The people looked\nto the president to hasten the proceed-\nings. But in statecraft, as in all other\nthings, extremes are bound to follow\neach other, and business is constantly\npinched and frightened in the process.\nI hope the president will bear in mind\nthat the G. O. P. is now a punished,\npurged and penitent minority in Wash-\nington and the democratic majority\nwould, I am sure, be glad to have the\npresident restore to congress its con-\nstitutional functions for a brief period.\nThe president's roseate and optimis-\ntic views of the future, as expressed in\nhis message, read well, and we will\nail hope that he will prove to have a\nstronger than normal vision, but up to\ndate the goal of promise has been a\nflying goal, and my opinion is that the\nadult wicked will need more or less\nlegislative attention after Mr. Wilson\nhas been gathered to private life in\n1917. +19caf58c0d7aa38d920340d2da810356 Town Talk I hat is the brand of a\npretty good soap It is vastly superior\nto the ordinary town talk you hear\nabout town It will take the dirt oft\nand clean your body while ordinary\ntown talk will tarnish your soul\nmind and body There is a certain\nclass of people about every town whoI\nare continnallyjpryiug into everybodys\nsecrets A largo per cent about one\nhundredknows everybodys business\noetter than they know their own Of\ncourse when these people begin to\nprattle it vibrates on other peoples talk ¬\native nervesand produces town talkI\nThen take the man who is dishonest\nand because he is dishonest believes\neverybody else is creates town talk\nTake the homely woman and because\nedie is decidely homely it causes\noose tongues to wagand then theres\ntown talk Or take the giddy one who\nbelieves with alt her powder paints\ncosmetics false hair false manners\nfalse teeth bows ribbons sashes silks\ncrinolines laces jewels and a thous\nand other things that she is a queen\nJhere will be a ripple in high society\nrod town talk Then we find men\nand women who will wear out a pair\nof shoes walking around trying to get\ncredit and when they find it they willI\nwear out two pairs of shoes running\nfrom their bill Wh n they are over\ntaken by creditors and forced to pay\nthere la a howl antI the result is a bitter\nfeeling and lots of town talk If we\nwould dispense with about one hun\ndred per cent of this cheap debased\nmil degraded town talk how much\norrow would be manumitted and how +28e8fb3e5806f04fb33c60057f5f25f0 Mi*s Looise 11 Aloott, in a letter to\ntbe Woman's Journal, aboat the Concord,\nMm., election, at wbieb women voted\nfor tbe fir»t time for School Committee,\nthus dsecnbes tbe seeae aad report*\nher impressions: The Moderator (wbo\nis aI an tbe Registrar, and baa jnoet\nkindly and faithfully done hi* doty te\ntbe women, in t unique outfit ever\ngotten together in the world. It is a com-\nplite laboratory to be used out of doors fur\nthe manufacture of all the gases und\nchemicals to be tned in the experiments.\nThe most ingenious and practical air-ship\never constructed is that invented by Pro-\nfessor Carl Myers which he calls his sky\nbicycle air-ship. Itis operated by si screw\nwhich revolves a sail much as a screw pro-\npeller acts in the water. The machinery is\nheld In the Hir by a eigar-?hapi-d balloon,\nwhich can be guided through the air with\nthe greatest ease.\nTHE RKPOBTEB MET R. J. SPAULDINQ\nOf Roseta. Caster Cotintv, Colo., at the bal-\nloon farm. Mr. Spauldins is the inventor\nof a flying machine, and he brought itall\nthe way from Colorado to submit it to l'ro-\nlessor Myers to induce him to assist in\nproving its merit. The flying machine con-\nsists of two wings and a tail constructed as\nnear ns possible like the wings and tail of\na bird, attached to a leather jacket. The\nman who does the living straps the jacket\nnround him, 13 elevated by a bal-\nloon and flaps his wing?, and then\naway ho goes. +02d759ec30780cfed3bb9f0ecf141346 The letter addressed to the president\nof the LMaited States by a former em-\nploye of the pension bureau gives a\nclearer view than anything before pub-\nlished of the infamous record of our\npension administration under Commis-\nsioners Tanner and Raum. The outcry\nagainst Tanner's recklessness was due\nto his outspoken candor, and it led to\nhis withdrawal from office, but his suc-\ncessor was even more reckless and un-\nscrupulous, and the new law of 1890\ngave him greater scope. The main dif-\nference was that where Tanner was\nopen and brazen in declaring his poli-\ncy, Raum was crafty and secretive in\ncarrying out the same policy with in-\ncreased opportunities.\nThe value of Mr. Burnett's testimony\nlies in his citing actual cases and testi-\nfying from absolute personal knowl-\nedge. After having been years in the\nservice of the pension bureau as clerk,\nspecial examiner, supervising examiner,\nand reviewer of field work, he finally\ngave up his place rather than be longer\na party to the fraud and extravagance\nthat saturated the administration of\nthe bureau. Before taking this course\nhe gathered facts sufficient to justify\nIt and to enable him to reveal what had\nbeen going on about him whenever the\nadministration might become friendly\nto efforts at reform.\nIt appears very clearly from this rev-\nelation that the policy of the last ad-\nministration was to put as many names\nas possible upon the pension rolls, and\nto scatter from the treasury of the\nUnited States as much money as possi-\nble among claimants for pensions. This\nseems to have been the deliberate pur-\npose of Gen. Raum, and it must have\nbeen in pursuance of an understood\npolicy of his superiors. It was evident-\nly part and parcel of a party policy,\nwhich included at once the buying up\nof the "soldier vote" and the dissipa-\ntion of the revenues of the country so\nthat a reform tariff would be difficult\nif not impossible. +28fea1cb6f317978cc74d3ee67c0c753 Situated in the Township of Beav­\ner, County of Noble and State of\nOhio, to-wit: Being a part of the\nWest half of Section 19, Township 8\nof Range 7 bounded and described\nas follows: Commencing at a point\non quarter section line 1.51 rods\nNorth of the Northeast corner of the\nSoutheast quarter of the Southwest\nquarter of said Section 19. thence\nNorth 86 degrees West 82.20 rods to\nquarter quarter line, thence North 4\ndegrees East 81.24 rods to quarter\nsection line, thence along quarter\nsection line South 86 degrees East\n37.00 rods to center of road, thence\nalong center of road North 4544 de­\ngrees East 66 rods to quarter section\nline, thence along quarter section\nline South 4 degrees West 128 rods\nto place of beginning, containing\n47.88 acres, more or less. Being the\nsame premises recorded in Vol. 67,\npage 384 of the Deed Records of\nNoble County, Ohio. ALSO the fol­\nlowing: All the land lying East of\nthe Marietta road in the Northwest\nquarter of the Southwest quarter of\nSection 19, Township 8, Range 7 in •\nthe district of lands sold at Marietta,\nOhio.. Also another tract of land\nadjoining the above beginning for the\nsame at the Marietta Road on the\nSouth line of the above described\nquarter, thence West 11 perches to\na post, thence running parallel with\nsaid road Northeasterly 22 perches\nto a post, thence East 11 perches to\nsaid road, thence olang said road to\nplace of beginning. Also a small frac­\ntion commencing for the same at the\nSouthwest corner of John H. Skin­\nner's lot. Thence West 4 perches,\nthence Northeasterly 30 and two-\nthirds perches, thence East 15 perch­\nes to the line of Mortimon Triplett's\nland, thence Southwesterly 8 and\ntwo-thirds perches, thence West 11\nperches, thence Southwesterly 22\nperches to the place of beginning,\nrecorded in Vol. 75, page 405, of the\nDeed Records of Noble County, Ohio.\nSaid real estate is appraised at Three\nHundred Dollars and must be sold for\nnot less than two-thirds the appraised\nvalue, and the terms of sale are One\nHundred Dollars down on day of sale\nand the balance upon delivery of deed\nand confirmation of sale by Court. +6ac622abfff8fb447f3b1e6ee9dd66fc We tbe undersigned Clerk and Jury\nCommissioner respectfully represent\nthat pursuant to your order of file date\nJanuary 17 1007 made at Sherman\nTexas we have placed in the Jury Box\nFive Hundred and Three names in the\nmanner prescribed by law and there\nfrom drawn the following Sixtyfive\nnames to serve as Grand and Petit Ju-\nrors for the February Term A D 1907-\nof the District and Circuit Court of the\nUnited States for tbe Eastern District\nof Texas from the counties of Marion\nMorris Harrison Cass Hopkins Camp\nand Upshur to serve as Grand and Pet-\nit Jurors at said term of Court towit\nJohn L Garrison Marshall Harrison\nCo Ed Bird Coffeeville Upshur Co-\nSpencpr Ford Lodi Marion Co B\nPhillips West Mountain Upshur Co\nChas Smith Cumby Hopkins Co Otis\nOden Queen City Cass Co Issac Lee\nWright Sulphur Springs Hopkins Co\nMarvin Matins Como Hopkins Co\nW C Barnwell Gilmer Upshur Co\nM Chapman Daingerfielil Morris Co\nH M Clark Naples Morris Co J\nSheffield Linden Cass Co S H McCul\nloch Kellyville Marion Co R B Lan-\ncaster Marshall Harrison Co W\nGriffin Pittsburg Camp Co A J Askue\nPittsburg Camp Co J M Moss Tjra\nHopkins Co J H Bass Hallville Har\nrison Co J W Glass Omaha Morris\nCo Will Barnett Penn Hopkins Co-\nJ T Latham Linden Cass Co D\nKey Marshall Harrison Co T H Dav\nis Gilmer Upshur Co R A Caldwell\nLeesburg Camp Co S S Buckhalter\nAnti Cass Co J F Robinson Kings\nFarm Cass Co Joe Post Pine Forest\nHopkius Co S J Eubanks Hughes\nSprings Cass Co George Long Was\nkom Harrison Co J W Rogers Hall\nville Harrison Co Bill North Sulphur\nSprings Hopkins Co S T Cope Pine\nCamp Co J H McCulIen Omaha Mor-\nris Co J D Bryant Queen City Cass\nCo O L Johnson Atlanta Cass Co-\nG W Croft Hallville Harrison Co\nRobert Hunter Miller Grove Hopkins\nCo Elias Brooks Smithland Marion\nCo S E Wood Marshall Harrison Co-\nD A Russell Cason Morris Co Claud\nWalker Glenwocd Upsbur Co J D\nBoon Linden Cass Co Thurston Gal\nloway Naples Morris Co George Hud-\nson Jefferson Marion Co Richard\nOliver Diana Upshur Co J M Riddle\nOmaha Morris Co Joshua Calloway\nWoodlawn +10a7e4ad27933fe03c7f557bb9b938f0 to every hind cf tyranny." Washington headed the\np itriots of the Revolution, owing to his abominating\nthe tyranny of our step-mother England. And my\ngrandfather served as an officer under Washington,\naod my father died under Jackson whilst in defence\nof our common country in 1814, and I have lived and\nacted for the benefit of my country since the 22d of\nFobruary, 1830, as my works will prove.\nAnd what tbink you, frllow-cituens, has been my\nreward in Washington city, at the seat of the Federal\nGovernment since December 6, 1849? I have been do-\nprived of my liberty one hundred and thirty four days;\nthree nights without a place to lay my head; forty\nhours at a time without a mouthful to eat; abused\nand hollered at every day and night when I have been\non the street; and lied about on every subject that\nthe Devil and his Imps could invent; and to cap the\nclimax of iniquity, the presiding officer of the Senate\nissued an unconstitutional ordtr to exclude me.an\nAmerican citizen.(a native of Cayuga, and a voter in\nthe Slate of New York) from going into that side of the\nCapitol where the Senate of the United States fits\nOn the 'zOth and 21st of January, 1853, I went before\nthe Grand Jury of Washington, D. C., and compla-ned\nagainst five of the persons concerned as conspirators\nYesterday morning I went up there, and was pre\nvented from going even into the gallery of the Senate\nto attend to my own case, which is now before the'\nContingent Expeuse Committee, (Messrs. Dodge,\nBright, and Underwood.) Citizens of Washington?\nand the Uuited States of America, will you please to\nthink over and advise me what to do in this matter?\njan 25.It +1d35d5b4c4b68694967a5cf9ead53545 the federal arms Grant sprang at once into\nnational celebritv. Ho was immediately com­\nmissioned major-general of volunteers and\ntook command of 4U.GC0 to make an expedition\nup tho Tennessee. In tho celebrated battle of\nShiloh, April 6 and 7, wheie both Bides lost\nabout 12,000 , he was slightly wounded. Gen.\nHalleck was called to Washington and Grant\nbecame commander of the department of West\nTennessee. He won a complete victory Sept\n10 at Iuka and was attacked at his position at\nCoriDth. On October 16 hia department ex­\ntended to Yicksburg and was designated the\ndepartment of the Tennessee. After bis seigo\nand capture of Yicksburg, July 4, 1802 ,\nhe was promoted to the rank of major\ngeneral of the regular army, and was\nplaced in command of tho Mississippi\ncomprising tho departments commanded\nby Sherman, Thomas, Burnside and Hooker.\nAfter his victories at Missionary Itidge, and\nLookout Mountain, congress vot>td him a med­\nal and passed a bill reviving the grado of lieu­\ntenant-general and Grantwas immediately nom­\ninated He reoeived his commission from\nPresident Lincoln and on March 17, 1884, as ­\nsumed command of the armies of the United\nStates, with headquarters at Potomac. With\n700,000 men under him ho planned two cam­\npaigns, one under Gen. Meade, to operate\nagainst Lee at Richmond, the other underSher­\nman against Atlanta. On May 3 Grant moved\non Richmond crossing tho Rappadan with the\narmy of the Potomac, with 140 000 men push­\ning through the Wilderness, where the bloody\nbattle of the Wilderness was fought which\nfoiled Grant's attempt to interpose his army\nbetween Loe and Richmond. Being repeatedly\nrepulsed by Lee with bloody results, he sont\nthe famous message which closed with, "I\npropose to fight it out on this lino if it takes\nall summer." +0ee5bb706cea077f40968360b37f4a75 "1 was after a tap the other day and\n(bund il in our own ollice tower. It\nreminded me of another in the days of\nthe hottest war against the bucket-\nshops. A certain shop was getting\nquotations. We made a dozen tests\nand lours and found nothing. Finally,\nby accident, I discovered the operator\nin a certain hotel had his instrument\nnear a telephone, and shouted quota­\ntions out too loudly. 1 looked at that\ntelephone and found that it was kept\niu-cireuit by a little wooden peg under\nthe lever, which was apparently with\nthe earpiece hanging in it. That wiis\na good dodge, but the tapper* made it\na beautiful' ono by taking thai, tele­\nphone wire all over town and actually\nbreaking open a telephone cable, run­\nning it- through that » piece, then into\nanoiher cable, and iinally taking it\nthrough a centra! lower, all to disarm\nsuspicion. We located its oilier end in\nmi oliice in a high building on Clark\nstreet, and there sat a telegraph oper­\nator. the 'phone to his ear. catching\ntho shouted quotations of the other\noperator and telegraphing them over\na secret wire to the bucket shop.\n" In another case they left a blind\nlead for us in the shape of a wire half\nconcealed running into a hole in a\nbrick wall, while they broke open tho\nlinen-covered lino wire, fastened their\nliny copper threads to it,and rau them\ndown holes bored in tho insulator into\na chimney. In another case tlioy tap­\nped every wire of a certain company\nand rigged up a battery of their own,\nthus making themselves independent,\nand bade defiance to that company for\nfour weeks, till it dropped on the taps\nin its own office. In another case they\nwent ?ii n certain roof—the owner ol\nwhich swore ho would shoot any man\nfound there stringing more wiros, and\nkept a guard to do it—and while the\ngiuird was on hand they tapped tho\nwire they wanted. Of course wo\ndidn't think of looking there and didn't\njo up there till we had to.fearing we'd\njo thrown olT. O, there are tricks in\nill trades—but ours. "— CUicano J'ritr +1a20fa007cdb1a7c7ebd210198d84d36 dressed the .meeting in a brief sDeech. He\ncaused considerable merriment by calling for\nall in favor of Blaine for president to raise\ntheir hands, when' the whole assembly appar­\nently responded; and then for all those in\nfayor of any one else to raise their\nhands, when one man held up his band amid\nroars of laughter, whereupon the governor ex­\nclaimed, "May God have mercy on his soul."\nBlaine was loudly called for, and on coming\nforward was received with wild applause. He\nsaid: "Fellow citizens, the place and time where\nthe republican party was firBt organized will, I\npresume, remain like the birth plt ce of Homer,\na snbjact of unending dispute. Seven cities\nclaimed the latter and seven stales may claim\nthe former. It could hardly be doubted that\ngreat 'thoughts common to the minda of mil­\nlions of men find expression at the same time\nand at places widely separated, but I think it is\nhistorically true that the patriotic men who met\nin this town in 1854 were the pioneers of the\ngreat movement which resulted in the organi­\nzation of the republican party. The men\nof that day builded better than they\nknew, and initiated a movement whose\ngrandeur and destiny could not then be meas­\nured. Great parties never come by a whereas,\nand as a rule they grow. Parties cannot be\nimprovised, they oome from instinct, and from\nthe masses of the people and are not the pro­\nduct of political labors. Thus it was with the\nfederal party; with the old republican party;\nwith the demooratio party; with the whig party\nand with that great party whose existence we\ncelebrate today. I am biere to exchange con\ngratulations on the spirit and courage of the\nparty to continue its great work in the futute."\nMr. Blaine's speech was interrupted by ap­\nplause and he closed amid great enthusiasm.\nCongressman Burroughs, of Michigan, was the\nlast speaker. +542c45137629005b5616203a0f35176d McJimsey has been a power in Mis-\nsouri politics. He is one of the best\norators the party has in the State and\nis a man of accomplishments.\nKnehans continued to name some of\nthe other places on the Republican\nticket. He was talking to U. S. Deputy\nMarshal George Orchard and a report-\ner for The Tribune.\n"Of course, there is not doubt of\nWalter S. Dickey, that clay products\nmanufacturer of Kansas City, getting\nthe nomination for U. S . Senator.\n"And George Hackman, of Warren\nCounty, I believe is going to be named\nfor State Auditor. And believe me, if\nthe Democrats put that man Gordon\nup against him, Hackman will go into\noffice like a greased pig."\n"Knehans declared that so far as Mis-\nsouri politics is concerned, Senator\nWeeks of Massachusetts, and Senator\nMann of Illinois, are nit of the run-\nning for the presidential nomination.\nThe bulk of the Republicans who at-\ntended the St. Louis dinner expressed\nthemselves in favor of Elihu Root for\nthe presidential nomination. Neither\nof the two Senators mentioned for the\nplace seemed to prove big enough men\nin their addresses, Knehans said.\nEveryman who spoke at the dinner\nspoke with the utmost respect for\nSpeaker Champ Clark of Missouri,\nKnehans declared, a fact which was\ncommented upon widely among the Re-\npublicans present.\nRepublicans who made the trip from\nthe Cape to St Louis to attend the\ndinner, succeeded in pledging the word\nof Congressman James Watson, of In-\ndiana, to come to the Cape next March\nto deliver a speech at a proposed Re-\npublican meeting here.\nOf the party of men who went up\nfrom the Cape, Knehans was the only\nman who got inside the main hall for\nthe banquet. The place was so crowd- - +e2352b675885cbd7592a9d4f10ddf721 ten dollars, which shall bear interert at the\nrate of four per cent per annum from date,\nand said interest shall le paid annually, Iut\nthe principal of said certificates shall Ibe\npaid from the funds herein set apart and re-\nserved only after all the bonds issued in\np1ayment of outstandling warrants shall have\nfirst been redeemed or paid.\n.\\Alldislbursements from said fund for sta-\ntionery shallliemade upon the requisition of\nthe officers requiring same: said requisition\nto be approved by the mayor of the City of\nNew Orleans: and in all cases such disburse-\nments and all salaries shall be paid by the\nl'reasurer o,fthe City of New Orleans upon\nwarrants drawn against said fund by the\nComptroller of said city, approved, so far as\nthe Civil l)istrict Court is concerned by the\npresiding judge thereof, for the office of Re-\ncorder of Mortgages and the office of Regis-\nter of Conveyanc,-s, by the Mayor of the Ci-\nty of New Orleans, and for the offices of the\nrespective citycourts by the judge or judges\nthereof and for the officers o,f the Court of\nAppeal by one of the judges thereof. Until\ntile full and final payment of all said bonds\nand certificates hereinbefore provided fr\nthe salaries of the employees of the various\niftices hereinafter named shall remain as now\nfixed by lawv, and there shall be no increase\nin the numllef ofemployees now authorized\nby law for the offices of recorder of mortga-\nges or register of conveyances, unless other-\nwise ordered by the Civil District Court sit-\nting en iane: antithe numbler of employees\n,f the Civil I tistrict Court shall be as deter-\nmined lby a majority of the judges thereof-\nThe Clerks of the first andi second city courts.\nuntilthe organization of the ctty cuonrts here,\ninbefore provided tor, may each appoint with\nthe approval of the judges thereof, an addi-\ntional deputy clerk a: tifty dollars per month,\nbut no other employees, nor larger salaries\nthan those now ftxed by law, shall be allow-\ned to the city courts. The said Board of\nLiquidlation hereinlsefore named shall have\nthe right to reject any and all bids made for\nthe redemlption of bonds issued as hereina-\nbove provided, an. should there be no bids,\nor none accepted,then said board of Liquid-\nation, on the second Tuesday in February\nandl August of each year, with whatever\namount has been paid to said board by the\ntreasurer as herein provided, shall, after pay-\ning the interest, pay said bonds in nunmerical\norder. +b4343c19418d674589d1c48b3ab11a62 In a statement made recently to the\nOregonian concerning the suit of tbe\nUnited States against the Oregon and\nCalifornia Railway in the matter of\nthe railway land grants, L. Ger-\nlinger, of Portland, president of tbe\nSalem, Falls City & Western Railway\nCompany, who has purchased for\nhimself and the companies he repre-\nsents, large 'tracts of tbe railroad\nland, declares that these purchases\nwere entirely innocent of Intention or\nattempt of fraud. He says that the\nsales of timber land to lumber com-\npanies has developed a great industry,\none which should by all means be\nprotected and that the government\nhas itself long recognized the validity\not the railroads' title to the granted\nland, through Its attorneys and land\ndepartment. Mr. Gerlinger's state-\nment In part is as follows :\n"Without attempting the legal ques-\ntion Involved in the suit of the gov-\nernment againt purchases of land in\nthe railroad grant, there are some feat-\nures of a practical nature with which\nlam acquainted and to which I de-\nsire to call attention.\n"About two years ago the railroad\ncompany began to refuse to sell any\nof the granted lands. This withdrawal\nled to complaint by the people of\nOregon and a demand for the forfeit-\nure of tbe lands.\n"This complaint bas served to call\nattention to other matters connected\nwith the granted lands and has re-\nsulted In the creation of a situation\ncalculated to do enormous injury and\nwork a serious Injustice to the Individ\nuals engaged in the lumber industry\nof the Western part of the state and\nindirectly to the state as a whole.\n"For many years the title to all of\nthese lands was without question. The\npurchases thereof were made in good\nfaith by those interested in the tim-\nber lands and in the sawmill indus-\ntry In all parts of the United States.\nThe people paid their money for tbe\ntimber, built their mills, logging rail-\nroads and other appurtenances and\nfor many years have been building\nup their industry until today it furn-\nishes employment far more men in\nthe Willamette valley than any other.\n"Whatever the legal presumption\nmay be regarding innocence or tbe\ncontrary, as a matter of fact present\nholders are innocent. The reason for\nthat statement Is this: When a cer-\ntain titles or class of titles bas been\ntransferred again and again, passed\nupon by lawyers, confirmed in every\nway possible, and particulary when\nthe Government as the original paten-to- r\nbas apparently recognized it, no\nIndividual hesitates to accept such\ntitle. +0d5444629cd5f4daa1606b5bb446ca08 She disclised that there are\nmanv types of models—fash-\nion models, costume models,\nmillinery models, art models,\nchild models, teen age mod-\nels. and ves, men models, too.\nBrandford has all kinds—-\nand all races, too. inciden-\ntally Japanese. Puerto Rican\nand colored and white models,\nin the 200 glamorous women\nanswering to the title of the\n"Brandford Girl.”\nThe ideal model, she said,\nis the girl whose bust meas-\nures the same in inches as\nher hips and whose waist Is\nlust ten inches smaller than\nthat figure She added that a\nlass with a 34-inch bust and\nhips and a 24-inch w-aist is\njust about ideal.\nTake the two Branford mod-\nels who had appeared in the\nGolden Anniversary fashion\nshow—Adeline Dolly and\nSylvia Fitt Jones\nShe denied that they were\n“tall and skinny" but pointed\nout that they were of the\n"fashion model type" and es-\npecially’ suited for that pur-\npose Fashion models, she em-\nphasized. are more or leas se-\nlected by fashion designers,\nw’ho are careful to pick tall,\nslender girls whose figures\nwill allow’ the ‘ fluid" lines of\ntheir garments to be shown\noff to their best advantage.\nMrs Quonn pointed out.\nthat the camera “adds” about\nten pounds to a girl and a\nmere wisn of 102 pounds in a\ngown is tikely to appear as\na 115 pounder when she is\nfocusrd by a lensman.\nBeauty w secondary in\nmodeline. Mr* Quonn said,\nhut it helps if a gal has\nsomething else beside beauty.\nThat 'something else" is\nmainly charm and grace.\nTo assure that his models\nhave «h.t it take* Ed Brgnd-\nfoM trains them tn hts own\n"Tharm" and "Model” schools.\nThe prospective model first\ntees to the charm school.\nThere her measuiements art\ntaken and if the is fuund to\nbe lacking here and have too\nbunch there Brandford makes\narrangements to have soma\nweight taken off hero and a +12f1151d561f5d8621ef17f4828de12a I I1L uudirsignt d propose to commtneo about the tirt.t\nol June next, in the I'ity of Wahington, the publi- catio- n\nof a weekly newpapti, lo be tailed the Spectutor.\ndesigned far f literal circulation among the people of tbs\n(JniUd Slates, its columns will contain a full tiigrlt\nthe news of the day, lreigu and desaestic; a weekly\nreview ol finance mid tliu market ; a ympis ul th"\nproceedings of Congress during its us. ion ; tsblea ol\nclteliou mums, lite important polilieal scliou oi State\nlegislatures, and of party conventions ; inlt resting\nous and scientific matter , articles ou agrtcwltun .\ntogether with original articles upon the leaning iopie\nthe day. Much Valuable infi.raistion relative to tbs op\ncrulion of the Executive Depsrluo nt ef lbs Gwetu-meii- t .\ntogether with ihe weekly lift ol luw pwfru!,will\nbe found in ils column. A Inre portion ot its spaco\nwill be devoted to light literatun , origin I and sch efts'.\nIt location as ttis poliiic-- l centre o' the I'loon, will il\nopportunities always to procure the Ittent informa-\ntion on public a ff. ir.\nIi is the intention of the uaderigncil t. make the\nS,icctitor an seceplable viailor to rtrry house in tbs\nUnion, nod it will th r lore not aeseme on any occasion\nthe position of a partisan, pap. r, i.or will it owe any\nallegiance lo mm ; nut entertaining fixed sud dtt-idi -\nviews on questions of political tconsmr, and upou our\nxystcm oi' government, it w II dieuiinate and proinul\nj'.to them aw occasion may reijtiire always keeping\ncarefully in view the int rcts ol the country, growing\nout ol foreign as well a domestic atf.ir.\nThe S,m ei-i - or +9b5264e267ab2cc865b05148117ca725 when evory other ocrupallnn waa\ncruelly and ruthlessly wrested from\nhim; that he was forced to conduct\nthe world's mercantile bualnese, so\nthat utllecs might be free to engage\nIn strife or indulge their sports, The\nwould (drxeU that Israel was pHnwtr-U- y\nan agricultural people. Clod him-\nself Is represented in the melaphorle\njioetry if our Itlbla its a farmer who\nmade a garden and walked lu It and\ntook cure of it trees and Its fruit.\nWhile Oreeee and Rome degraded\nhusbandly to slavery, Israel drew hla\nprinces and patriarchs, his posts and\nprophets and psalmists from field and\nfarm. When the middle ages debased\nthe husbandman to serfdom, the"\nstHdy of the law waa sngpended In\nJewish academies far several months\nIn the year so that ftraet's sagas,\nstudents and teachers alike, might\ndevote themselves to Held and farm.\nThe entire liturgy of the Jew Is bound\nup mneparablr with the language and\nthe labors of the soil. Yet. In spite\nof all that, In spite also of the Jew'ri\nInherited love and Isnglng for agricul-\nture the love and longing which\nmanifest themselves today in the es-\ntablishment and maintenance of an\nInternational institute for agriculture\nby a Jew. I.ubln, in the devotion of a\nlife time to the dlscnvory of the "wild\nwheat" by another Jew, Aranson. in\nthe founding and maintaining of Jew-\nish agricultural schools ami colleges\nand bureaus anil nld societies. In tiro\nsweat and toll of the hundreds uf\nthousands of Jews who are today\nplowing snd planting and sowIhk and\nreaping in the Palestine colonic. In\nthe Arabian highlands, In the Itusslun\nlowlands, In the Argentine Republic,\nIn the North Amsrlcnn states In\nspite of all tket the world cncelvt\nof the Je aa nothing but a trader!\nNay, worse. In the vocabulary of the\nignorant and the rudely thoughtleaw\nthe very word "'Jew" g a synonym\nfor "dealer," "trader." "bargainer "\nMay not. therefore, the historic\nfeast which we are celebrating ev.r\nyear, the harvest feast of ancient Is-\nrael. Interwoven ns It Is with the var-\nious wymbols of husbandry, teaching\nas It does a lesson of simplicity, point.\nIng as It doee the day to truer and\nfuller life, may not this feast sub-\nserve a glorlnoa purpose? What bet-\nter means can wo find of recalling to\nour minds Israel's past and of point-\ning out to others Israel's principle\nami Israel's preferences? where. In-\ndeed, caa we Had a more useful mes-\nsage prophetically warning the mod-\nern age of the dangers and peri In and\nfnlatty of complex life, +1a06e5f022a9c7b47b892b59685a2218 lowering the heat, and quickly, before\nthis destruction Is accomplished.\nThere aro several ways of doing\nthis. They may bo used in combina-\ntion or separately. First, push in the\ndampers, then open tho oven door,\nand set inside upon the oven floor a\nshallow pan of cold water. Leave the\noven door ajar for two or three min-\nutes, wfth a strip of whlto paper on\nthe shelf beside tho bag. If tho paper\nturns pale yellow tho heat is suf-\nficiently reduced. If it turns brown\nvery quickly, set tho door wide, tako\nout tho water pan and refill after\nemptying, with fresh cold water, then\nset again upon the oven floor. Keep\nthe door ajar until tho test paper\nmerely yellows. Py that time tho\ndampers should have dono their work\nsufficiently. Close the oven door,\nleaving Insido another strip of clean\nwhlto paper. In threo minutes look\nat It If it is browning too fast, set\ntho door again ajar, but If merely yel-\nlowing lei the door stay closed.\nThis regulation of heat Is a vital\npart of tho problem, but much less In-\ntricate than It sounds. A gas rango\ntoo hot needs to have half tho flame\nturned off, and what remains reduc\ned as low as Is safe.\nIn baking pastry and cake It is es-\nsential to mako very tiny holes in tho\nupper sldo of tho bag beforo the go\nin tho oven. Tho holes should bo in\ntho highest part of tho bag, but not\nvery closo together.\nThings cooked at full head of gas\nthose which tako five to ton minutes\nshould not bo taken up until tho gas\nIs extinguished, bo as to a'oId all risk\nof burning tho hands. Relighting tho\nstovo means no more than tho sacri-\nfice of a match and even half a min-ut- o\nof gas llamo will pay for many\nmatches. +30bd5ec54d473a0cbb61691a4e0dca54 the same dates last year, there is an increase of Gentlemen, I am led to the adoption of your\n79,272 bales to Great Britain, 14,015 bales to last resolution, in an especial and emphatic\nFrance, and 9813 bales to other foreign ports, manner, by every dictate of my tinderstanding,\nThe following particulars embrace the sales and 1 embrace it with full purpose of heart and\nof the entire week—64 bales at 13], 230 at mind. Its sentiment is my sentiment. With\n13], 200 at 13 13-16, 263 at 13|, 63 at 13], 45 you I declare that 1 range myself “under the\nat 13], 49 at 13], 47 at 13]. 106 at 13], 230 at banners of that party whose principles and\nf3|, 3 at 13], 108 at 13], 210 at 13], 31 at 13 practice are most calculated to uphold thecon-\n9-16, 34 at 13], 102 at 13], 204 at 13], 152 at stitutionand to perpetuate our glorious Union. ”\n13 3-16, 85 at 13], 135 at 13 7,16, 121 at 13], [Loud cries of “hurrah,” and applause.\n348 at 1?], 92 at 13], 27 at 12], 177 at 13f, 14 Gentlemen, I am here to recruit my health,\nat 13], 100 at 13], 300 at 13], 358 at 13], 68 at enfeebled as it has been, by ten months of ex-\n37 at 13], 74 at 13], 138 at 13], 494 at 13] cessive labor and indescribable anxiety. The\nal3|, 465 at 13], 223 at 13], 423 at 13], 158 at airof these, my native hills, renewsmy strength\n13], 34 ot 13], 53 at 15], 500 at 13|, 550 at 13a and mv spirits. I feel its invigoratin'* influen-\n13 3-16, 100 at 13| cents per pound, and about Ces while I am writing these few lines, and I\n15,000 Wes, in various lots, at prices not shall return shortly to my post, to discharge\nmade publie. +13f467084b96f164480cfd58e2efffdc " pvEFAUI/T HATING BEEN MADE IN THE\nJ\\J oonditionof a mortgage dated the 21st day\nof April, 188$, (whereby the power of sale therein\ncontained has become operative) executed and\ndelivered by Frederick C. Hollembaek and Emma\nL. Hollembaek to Find Si Rose, to secore the\npayment of one note of like date with eaid mort­\ngage for $450, doe in one year after date, with in­\nterest at the rate of 18 per cent, per annum, and\nmade and delivered by eaid Hollembaeks to said\nRose and now dae and unpaid; which said mort­\nage was filed in tbe office of the register of deeds\nand for the county ot Burleigh. Dakota terri­\ntory, on the 5th day of Hay, 1885, at 11:10 o'clock\na. m ., and recorded in book "C" of mortgage\ndeeds, on page141; and the said Fred J. Uos*> now\nclaims thatthere is dae thereunder theearn of $606,\nBaid enm being the amount of said ne'e, inter­\nest thereon ana taxes unpaid upon the land des­\ncribed in said mortgage: and no action or pro­\nceedings at law or otherwise having been insti­\ntuted to reoover the debt secured by said mort­\ngage or any part thereof, notice is hereby given\nthat by virtue of the power of sale in said mort­\ngage contained and pursuant to the Btntnte in\neach case made and provided, the said mortgage\nwill be foreclosed and the premises described\ntherein, viz: All those tracts or paroe s of land\nlying and being in the county of Burleigh and\nterritory of Dakota and described as follows,\nto-wit: The west half (w«) ot the southeast\nquarter (se&) and the east half (e%) of the south­\nwest quarter (sw&) of section twenty-six (26),\ntownship one hundred and thirty-nine (139),\nrange seventy-eight (78), all in eaid Bur­\nleigh county, +597002d9da9876380b45363669e08f83 MR. ZIFF OPENS: It would be\nsilly to argue that a combination of\nall available arms is not more useful\nin attack than a single arm. It is\nequally silly, however, to contend\nthat a principal arm of combat, such\nas the Air Force, cannot be decisive\nunder conditions favorable to its use.\nSuch conditions exist in reference to\nGerman Europe, where fortified areas,\nvastly superior communications, and\noverwhelming military forces would\nmake a large-scale landing suicidal\nat the present time. It is the goal of\nevery army to sljce through the front\nlines in order to get at the commu-\nnications behind; hence no essential\nprinciple of war is violated by an\nall-out pulverizing assault from over-\nhead which will make the fact of\ngreat organized military forces mean-\ningless by destroying the transport\nsystem and factory facilities on which\nthey depend. Ignoring the morale\nfactor, whose existence must be given\nsome weight, it is estimated that the\npresent air attacks have reduced Ger-\nman industrial production by over\n15%. An acceleration of this process\nwill bring Germany to heel, and will\nmake the fact of* her defeat clear. It\nit at this point that auxiliary forces\ncan take over the job of mopping up.\n;MR. WERNER CHALLENGES: Mr.\nZifFs doctrine of decisive victory by\nAir Power engenders confusion and\nportrays a misleading picture of the\nwar. The greatest inherent danger is\nthat ft diverts attention from a mili-\ntary decision, leading to beliefs in an\neasy, lightly won victory without\nstruggle, without strategy and with-\nout crushing the Nazi war machine.\nThis misdirected Air Power propa-\nganda, a hypnosis of mere production\nand technics without strategic con-\ncepts can be near fatal. He preaches\nan over-developed technology, and\nunder-developed "strategy. If anti-\nHitler >plans proceed on the concepl\nof Air Power alone attaining deci-\nsive victories, 'Hitler will monopolize\nmilitary strategy ;dnd the Allies will\nlose the opportunity for early vic-\ntory! +289ccfd29983d5a7acaabe725656229a stones, the s.w. corner of, the claim;\nthenco north 53' 30' e.. 1500 feet to a\nmonument of stones which is tho (i.e .\ncorner of the Brother Jonathan mine\nand also tho s. w. corner ot above des\ncribed Surprise mine; thence north 60\nw. along the west line of said Surprise\nmice to iho place of beginning.\nThe Uncle Sam mine is described as\nfollows: Commencing at the above\ndescribed northwest corner of said\nBrother Jonathan mine, from which\npoint said V S mineral monument\nNo.l bears north 21 east distant 3201\nfeet; thenco south 81 west 1452 feet to\na monument of 8one. the n.w. corner\nof Iho claim; theaoe south C e. 4SS ft.\nto a monument of stones the n.w. cor.\nof tho claim; thence north 79" 30' e.\nabout 1453 feet to a monument of\nstones, the southeast corner of ths\nclaim, and also tho southwest corner of\nthe above described Brother Jonathan\nclaim; tbenco north 6 w. along the\nwest end line of said Brother Jonathan\nmine to the place of beginning. To-\ngether with appurtenances of said\nclaim and premises.\nThe Uncle Sam mill site, described\nas follows: Commencing at a monu\nmeat of stones, the northwest corner\nof the said mill site premises, from\nwhich point the above mentioned U S\nmineral monument No. 1 bears north\n75 w. dUtant 2S03 feet; thence south\nG w, 300 feet to n monument of stones\nthe a. w. corner of theso premises;\nthence south 70 30' e. 618 feet to a\nmonument of stones, tho southeast cor.\nof theso premises; thenco north C e.\n300 feet to a monument of stones;\nthence north 7Ga 30' w. 818 feet to the\npluco of beginning. Together with the\nappnrtenances. +0f61f8f317bfe827086b41f8a3913b47 oa Hit on forged money orders. In a\nHlversldo bank on March 6th ho ae\ncured $1,400 on worthless money or-\nders. Ho mado a tour of southern\nCalifornia towns, cashing forged\nmoney ordora In several places, real-\nising a total of $2,400.\nBaker skipped cast to Kansas City\nand was attending business collcgo\nwhen arrested by Kansas City de-\ntectives. Ho had on his person when\narrested a cashier's draft on a Kansas\nCity bank ror $1,800. Shorlff F. P.\nWilson and Special Doputy Theodora\nCrossley or lllversldo county went to\nKansas City, obtained extradition\npapers in Jerferson City and started\nwest with Hakcr, being duo to reach\nhome tomorrow noon. It la aiipposod\nthat tho government will take action\nagainst Hakcr after tho atato of Cal-\nifornia hna finished with htm.\nWell educated, daring and re\naourceful, Baker la known to tho po-\nlice all over tho country aa a danger-\nous criminal. Ho la 36 yearn old and\nhis life Is shrouded In mystery. In\nappearance Hakcr la of alight figure,\nsmall features and ho has a high fal-\nsetto voice. He la dark conlplexloned\nand can change his facial expression\nho us to make hlmaolf appear to bo\non entirely different person. Whon\narrested In Kansas City on Muy 19,\nmen's and women's clothing was\nfound among his effects, together\nwith many loiters from all parts or\ntho country addressed to Mabel\nHakcr and Madeline Haker. Some\nyears ago, by his own conresslon to\ntho Kansas City police, ho married\nan lowti girl, being divorced later.\nGoing to I.os Angeles In 1910 garbed\nas a woman, Baker married 11 Los\nAngeles man, an attorney. In 1911\nin Trinidad, Colo., wltllo a teucher In\na school, Haker was arrested for mla\nconduct, posing at that time as a\nman. +6b3dd66ac6f830bae1b254d98d180b6b Thc rcason whv people are io distressed when\nslck, and wbv so mauy die. Is bccause thev do\nnot get a mouicine wnicn wiu pass to tno aiuict-e- d\nparts, and whlch will open the natural passa-\ngea for tho disease to be east out; hence, n large\nquantity of food nnd othcr matter is lodged, and\ntho stomacb and Intcstlnes are lltcrally overilow-in- g\nwith the blood, whlch throws the corrupted\nmutter through everyi vtin and artcrv, untll life\nIs tnken from thu body by dlaeanc. Dr. Morse'a\nPILLS have added to tliemselvcs vlclcry upon\nvictory, by restoring millions of the slck to\nbloonung health and happlness. Yes, thousands\nwho have been rackcd or toimented with sick,\nnejs. Dain und anzuish. and whose feeble frames\nnava ueen tcorcnea iy tue ourDliig cienicr.is oi\nraging lever, anu wno uaw ocen urougut, ns u\nwere, withln a step of tho tllcnt grave, now\nstand ready to teatlfy'that they would havo been\nnumbered with the aead, had it not been for tbia\nereat ar.d wonderrul rcedicine. iiorie'a lutilau\nltoot Pills. After one or two doses had been ta-\nken, they were astonished, ond absolutclv sur.\nnrised. in witnesslmr their charming edects\nKot only do they givo immedtate ease nnd\nsirengtu, anu taae away ui sicicness, pam ana\nauguisn Dif tney nt onco go to worK at tne\nfuundation of tho cllseii'c, which is the blood.\nIherforo, it will be shown, especlally by those\nwho tise those Pills, that they will so clcanso aud\nptirlfy, that disease that dcadly eneray will\ntaKe it fllzht. nnd the flush of votith and btaufv\nwill agaiu rcturn, aud the prospect of a long nnd\nliappy llie wiu cnensn anu unguicn your aays.\nCautio. Beware of a counterfeit signed A.\nB Mocre. All nenulne have the nameof A.J .\nWhite &Co. cn cach o. AUo the jignaturt\nor A. J . mii a ui. aii otner aro spurtous.\nA. J WHITE, & CO., Sole PrAprittort, +754f4edaef96b6bf928dcd8075af50c5 with his "stolen auto, ho wrote to\nClaud A. Dunn requesting him to\nsecure a garage for him, as he was\nbringing his machine with him and\ndesired to have a suitable place to\nstore it immediately upon his arrival.\nMr. Dunn, who had been slightly\nacquainted with Dibler during his\nformer visit, had no suspicion as to\nhis real character and secured him\nthe garage at once without making\nfurther inquiry.\nIn due time the man and the machiue\narrived. He yored the auto tn the\ngarage, and leaving it there, went for\na short trip to Seattle. After return-\ning to Portland be went to Mr. Dunn\nand, representing to him that a draft\nhad arrived for him from Chicago\nduring his absence but had been\nreturned, he not being present to\nclaim and convert it into cash, secured\na small loan with which to start him-\nself in the automobile business.\nFor more than a month he played\nhis bold game unsuspicioned, until\nfinally ho was arrested in Inde-\npendence a short time ago for driving\nhis machine without a license. He\ngave bail, but entered the garage\nwhere the machine was stored, stole it,\nand made good his escape on the same\nnight. Inquiry brought to light the\nfact that the machine had already\nbeen stolen by him in Chicago more\nthan a month before, and disclosed to\nthe offioials that they had been dealing\nwith a far more serious criminal than\nthey had suBpicioned.\nFor a week after his escape from\nIndependence, nothing was heard con-\ncerning him and it began to appear\nas though he would get away scot free\nwith his booty. Mr. Dunn however\ntrailed him as far as Tacoma and\ninduced him to start back to Portland\nwith him. Dibler came with apparent\nwillingness until they bad gotten to\nChehalis, where he stopped and stub-- ,\nbornly refused to come any further.\nAn altercation over this question\nensued which finally resulted in Mr.\nDunn having the stubborn chaffeur\nplaced in jail, where he is held In close\nconfinement, awaiting the further de-\nvelopment of tbe Interesting plot.\nThe prisoner has proven himself\nthroughout the whole exciting Inci-\ndent to be a consummate actor, and\nbefore his first arrest, he travelled\nfieely between Portland, Dallas, Inde-\npendence and other valley towns,\nmaking many friends in all places by\nhis pleasing ways, and absolutely\ndisarming all suspicion by the perfect\nfrankness and openess of his actions. +19a9e5efdd4aa79a7ecf6900fd652068 walk four miles per hour. Such teams\nare found among the Normans more\neasily than any oi the breeds of horses\nthat I know. In Hlinois we have very\nwarm weather through corn tending and\nharvesting. H a horse can stand up to\nhard work and thrives, you can calculate\nthe hot weather does not hurt him. I\nhave had a great many big days' work\ndone with my Norman teams. In the\nyear 1868 I farmed 720 acres and used all\nNorman mares to do my work. I had\none team that planted twenty -- five and a\nhalf acres of corn in one day, with two\nmen on .the planter, and sold one of them\nthe same fall for $600. She was jet black,\nand the pair weighed about 3200 pounds.\nThe Normans are always ready for their\nfeed. Hard work don t take away their\noppetdte, as it frequently does with many\nhorses if you give them a hard day's\nwork. As a rule the Normans are kind\nand gentle. Horsemen well know that a\nnervous and high strung horse is not as\nlikely to stand hard work as those which\nare mild in temper. The Normans are\nessentially mild tempered, and it is a rare\nthing to find one with a spavin or ring\nbone. They are very close jointed and\ncompactly built, making them less likely\nto set blemished than if loosely built.\nAsTo their traveling I think they can go\noff ten or fifteen miles and back as quick\nas our common farm teams; but if I\nwanted a team especially for the road I\nshould not take them or any other large\nbreed of horses, althbugh I have driven\na Norman further in two hours than I\never did any other horse. +0fc2ec876845ca28d6894ec101982878 himself, C. D . Noyes, James L. Case,\nL, R, Church, Louis Mabrey and\nGeorge W. Hamilton.\nIn a general way the plans proposed\nto divide the main floor of Bushnell\nchapel into two rooms by accordion\ndoors. These two rooms would be for\nthe kindergarten and primary depart-\nments. The open well in the middle\nof Bushnell chapel would be floored\nover and the open well in the confer-\nence room would also be floored over,\nwhich with the removal of partitions\nat present on the second floor would\nmake one large room of the second\nfloor, 80 feet deep, with classrooms\naround the sides. The junior depart-\nment would be placed In the confer-\nence room and the second floor of the\nbuilding would be used for the in-\ntermediate and senior departments\nwith a superintendent's platform at\nthe southerly end of Bushnell chapel,\ncommanding the entire floor. Ten class\nrooms shut off by windows would be\nsecured in Bushnell chapel and six\nother class rooms in other parts of\nthe second floor. There would be some\nslight changes in the two sairways\nalso and prism glass would be used\nat all necessary points to increase the\nlighting in the rooms on both floors.\nSuperintendent Case advocated the\nchanges on the grounds that they\nwould make an enlarged opportunity\nfor the school by making it possible\nto put it more completely upon a grad-\ned plan and that they were in line\nwith the best methods adopted and\nfound advantageous in modern Sun-\nday school work. The school is now\nshowing an enrolment of 721, the larg-\nest In its history, and under the change\nin the building there would be op-\nportunity for growth as an enrolment\nof 1,000 could be taken care of. One\nparticular advantage which was a\nmoving cause is the suggestion for\nchanges in the building was that it\nwould thereby be possible to have the\nsmallest children in classrooms on the\nground floor, which is a point made\nin all modern Sunday school build-\nings. +1e12ed51a4ec79c1b8ffa9e7e6fe2d0a Talking about fashion causes one to\nvonder whether sjch great universitiea\n: s Michienu and Northwestern are bc-\n; Ind the styles or whether the Indiana\nc llege and high school girls are advanced\n•nformation upon the subject.. Up In\nllchlgr.n . just a few miles north of us.\n. Miss Hooter appears on the bleachers\nureiy bundled up in a wool stocking\np of the colors of her schoil, a heavy\nat, and wool stockings over her shoes.\nS e is reinforced further against the\n: lasts of Jack Frost by a blanket, niso In\nt?.e school colors. Thus, she enjoys the\n;s3f tacked up “snfrg ns a bug in a rug.”\nAt the same time her school gains the\nIvantage of her emblem decorations.\nChange the scene. Miss Indiana togged\n■nt in sheer silk hose rlus oxfords\nsaunters out to the bleachers in an at-\nmosphere of some 20 degrees, Usually\n•he wears a light weight coat; possibly\na sweater with her college colors. She\nwears a blouse which \\a a slight improve-\nment over the historic garden c' Eden\ndays which affords about ns much pro-\ntection against the wintry blasts as noth-\ning. Perhaps she is equipped with a fur\nk-arf which has the greater portion sus-\npended over one shoulder so that what-\never warmth Is contained in it Is kept\nas far away from ’‘my lady" as possible.\nAs far ns gloves are concerned she\nwould not condescend to wear anything\nthat had any semblance to the wool of\na lamb, but must wear silk. Indeed. In\nMiss Indiana's attire there is nothing\nto keep the sheep from going Into re-\nceivership. +1c03efd080434cf8eb1ac8148402032d The unfortunate thing about sugar\nJs that it contains no nitrogenous mat ¬\nter at all says the expert Bread\ndoes contain some Without nitrogen ¬\nous matter one cannot get on at all It\nis absolutely necessary\nThere are two sorts of food The\ntwo things that food does are first it\nkeeps the body In repair aud second\nIt supplies it with energy Some foods\ncan supply it with energy but cannot\ndo anything to keep it in repair Bread\ncan do both but it is better as a source I\nof energy than as a repairer\nAmong nitrogenous foods instanced\nas good adjuncts in supplying tho de ¬\ntects of bread are beans cheeso and\nfish The white of an egg is stated to\nbo a very essential element of food If\nno meat is available at any time bread\nsugar ahd eggs are nil that is wanted\nfor a very respectable support for the\nbody Under conditions of compara ¬\ntive scarcity If a child is given Its slice\nof bread with molasses we are doing\nas well as we can for tho child\nAnother illustration of the marvelous\nvalue of bread as a food is given by\nDr HutchInson One pound of beef\nhe states is only about half as valua ¬\nble as a source of energy as an equal\nquantity of cheese while a given\nweight of bread yields a third more en ¬\nergy than its equivalent in beef\nThe amount of food required by an\nordinary person is somewhat remarka ¬\nble when comparison is made with an +e0c00ab01d1ddb088dabda3f696895ba KNOW NOTHING OUTRAOE.- -At Washing-\nton city on the 27th ult., it was understood\nthat the friends of the Hon. Hy. A. Wise,\nthen on a visit there, intended to serenade\nhim at night, and that consequently a speech\nmright be expected. Accordingly, as early\nas eight o'clock, persons from every part of\nthe city began to assemble in front of\nBrown's hotel, and by the hour of nine\nnearly the entire space between the two\ncorners was densely filled--a vast multitude\nindeed. The movements of certain parties,\nhowever, evidenced preconcerted arrange-\nments to defeat the intended courtesies.\nSoon after nine o'clock, the Marine band\nof music appeared on the portico, and for\nsome time poured forth strains of music,\nwhich it might reasonaly have been thought\nwould have served to soothe any savage\nbreast. This concluded, Virginia's eloquent\norator was introduced. His presence was\nwelcomed by cheers fionm the masses imme-\ndiately in front, whilst little groups of indi-\nviduals in various parts of the assemblage\nand a'considerable body of persons on the\nopposite sidewalks, evinced restlessness and\ndisorder. Mr. Wise commenced his speech\nbut had not pronounced but a brief para-\ngraph, when the determination of his ad-\nversaries was fully developed, and, as in\nthe disgraceful scenes enacted a few months\nsince at Carusi's saloon, the interruption\nwas continued so boisterously, with such\n'vulgarity and irrationality, that it was int\n)ossible for him to proceed. After an eif\nfort of fifteen minutes, Mr. Wise, with a\nbrief acknowledgement of his thanks to his\nfriends for their intended honors, retired\namidst the hearty congratulations of many\nwho surrounded him. +002cc7ce3fe03876c9a4f8060220d2d0 Woman is rapidly coming to tho\nfront in the purchase of motor cars,\nand it is literally true that compara­\ntively few motor car sales are now\nmade in which a woman does not have\na considerable amount of influence,"\nsays E. T. Strong, general sales man­\nager of the Buick Motor company.\nThis fact was recognized some years\nago, as veteran motor car dealers\nknow, but at that time woman's in- J\nterest In cars seemed to be centered\nchiefly in the closed m odels.\nAnd when she did express her opin­\nion concerning one of the open models,\nit was usually along the lines of ap­\npearance, finish and refinem ents.\n"For this reason,” says Mr. Strong,\n"there was a general impression in the\nindustry, that women were Inclined to\ntake the mechanical feature of a motor\ncar for -ranted, and the first move of\nthe salesman was to land the woman\nbuyer into the tonneau, Invite her to\nbe seated and call her attention to the\ncomfort, roominess and luxury there.\n"But since that time, women have\nlearned to drive—not merely a few\nhero and there, but In great numbers.\nA great many women have Buick cars\nfor their own exclusive use. Others\nshare a car with one or more other\nmembers of the family. And as a re­\nsult of their driving, women have been\ndrawn more Intimately In touch with\nthe mysterious forces and mechanism\nthat give life and action to the motor\ncar, and today their interest in the\nmechanical side of the automobile Is +128c9a2327bba434e699f2819d562fb5 wine of old, the master mind was saved\nfor the last. Affer Iiis introduction by\ntho Hon. W. M. Bondj who stated that\nif the wlvite men stood together nothing\nunder tho throne of the most High\nabove the earth could prevent his elec¬\ntion, Mr. Ayecock came forward, and\nwith groat eloquence dwelt upon the\nshort coming of the Republican party\nin the trying days of 1SGS and 189**, and\nthe misgovemmcnt of neyro rule in the\nState. He spoke In burning words of\nthe learning, forethought and nblllty\ndlspluyed by the Representatives of the\npeople 'in the General Assembly of 1899\nin preparing the Constitutional amend¬\nment, and stated the more you thought\nover and considered it the more pleased\nand satisfied you became -with it.like\nyou loved more and more your good\nwife ns the years rolled by. Mr*.Aye¬\ncock made a ftrong appeal to the white\npeople to stand together, and said he\nwas tho while man's candidate for\nGovernor, and If they stood together\nwith the while womanhood of the State\nand supported Mm he would be elected\nby a large majority. Me made a most\nfavorable Impression on our people,\nand It Kcems to be the common opinion\nof all thai his speech was the greatest\ndelivered here since the speech of the\nlate lamented Senator Vance in 1S7C. ~\nThe speaking over, the candidates\nleft for Plymouth on a steamer In\nwaiting, where they spoke last night to\ntb" patriotic people of Washington and\nadjoining counties. A hundred or more\nof ladles and gentlemen of our lints\ncity went over oh a special steamer to\nagain hear those talented sons of the\nold North state ami participate in the\nexercises. +b29bdcb536ef915aaa914217fc0d1697 Whereas, It is iepresenle(j l0 me on re\nliable authority, agrcat outrage has been\ncommitted in Clay counlyt Indiana, by\nthe destruction of tbe Birch Creek Reser-\nvoir, n necessary and indispensable feeder\nof the Wabash and Erie Canal; and\nwhereas, it further appears that an armed\nmob of persona, consisting of one hundred\nor more, did, on the 10th day of May,\ninstant, at the hour of 12. M., appear on\nthe banks of the said work, and, after fi-\nring at the guard stationed thereon, and\ndriving hirrt away, proceeded to cut the\nembankment of the same, discharging the\nwater which had been collected, and\notherwise damaging the property of the\nTrust; and whereas, all the persons en-\ngaged in that nefarious and unlawful pro-\nceeding were disguised, by the appropri-\nate concealment of blackened faces and\nother outward disguises befitting such a\ndeed; and whereas, I have reason to be-\nlieve that but a few of the persons so en-\ngaged reside near the site of said Reser-\nvoir, or have just cause for complaint, if\nany exist, but are, for the most part, an\norganized and unlawful association of\npersons, resolved to set at defiance the\nlegal rights of persons and the security of\ntheir property, as has been manifested on\nmany recent occasions; and whereas, it is\nthe duty of the Executive of Indidana to\naee that the laws are faithfully executed,\nand the public peace preserved; therefore:\nDe it known. That I, Joseph A. Wright,\nGoverner of the Stale of Indiana, by vir-\ntue of the power vested in me, do hereby\noffer a reward of five hundred dollars for\nany information that may lead to the an\nprehension and conviction ot" the person\nor persons, or any one of them, who aid-\ned and assisted in the cutting of the em-\nbankment of the Birch Creek Reservoir, +b5b1ef195ef5cf171c290c85d500156b 2,253 deaths in Franco, while in the\nUnited States during 1870 alone 202\ndeaths from lightning were recorded.\nThe effects of lightning stroke are\nmost interesting, curious and appalling.\nThe general symptoms are usually of\nshock. There is often unconsciousness,\nsometimes coma, lasting from a few\nhours to even days; partial or complete\nloss of sight or hearing, associated with\nimpairment of the other senses. Tho\ntissues may be burned superficially or\ndeeply, the bones fractured and portions\nof the limbs torn oil entirely. The\ntracks of lightning on the surface of\nthe body may have a fancied resem-\nblance to the branches of a tree, tho\nmain stems from which tho branches\nlead off arising at any portion of the\nbody. T'le skin in these tracks may be\nsimply scarlet in color, slightly swelled\nor blistered, the branches tapering off\nuntil no larger than the scratch of a\npin. Tl .ey n;.ty pss in all directions\nfrom the place Srst struck or skip about\nfrom one part to another. This is duo\nto tho conduction of tue current by the\nclothing, which if wet acts as an excel-\nlent conductor.\nFor the purpose of illustrating th.pse\neffects the following report of a ca-- e is\ntaken from the Philadelphia Medical\nNews, reported by a physician who was\non the spot at the time the accident oc-\ncurred, iJr. J . 1J. Paige:\n"The current struck thechimnpyof\nthe house and passed down the studding\nnpar ttie window to an iron hook on\nhich was suspended a chain and a bird\ncage, pa -e- +01032c74680e227143567d76f24f559c next to the closfet and CrsiV out the\nfatal drawer.\n"You have been there and know what\nthe place Is, but no one but myself can\never realize wh«t it was for me, still\nloving, still clinging to a wild inconse­\nquent belief in my wife, to grope in\nthat mouth of hell for the spring she\nhad chattered about in her sleep, to\nfind it, press it, and then to hear, down\nin the dark of the fearsome recess, the\nsound of something deadly strike\nagainst what I took to be the cushions\nof the old settle standing at the edge\nof the library hearthstone.\n"I think I must have fainted, for\nwhen I found myself possessed of suf­\nficient consciousness to withdraw from\nthat hole of death the candle in the\ncandelabrum was shorter by an inch\nthan When I first thrust my head into\nthe gap made by the removed draw­\ners. In putting back the drawers I\nhit the candelabrum with my foot, up­\nsetting It and throwing out the burn­\ning candle. As the flames began to\nlick the worm eaten boarding of the\nfloor a momentary Impulse seized me\nto rush away and leave the whole\nplace to burn, but I did not. With a\nsudden frenzy I stamped out the flame\nand then, finding myself In darkness,\ngroped my way downstairs and out\nIf I entered the library I do not remem­\nber It Some lapses must be pardoned\na man involved as I was."\n"But the fact which you dismiss so\nlightly Is an Important one," insisted\nthe major. +aa2b75ab360a643f7d4034f51e1dbda0 WHEREAS, on the 15th day of\nMarch 1921, an ordinance A'na post-\ned by the Mayor and Council of U p\nCity of Liberal, Kansas, which Tiuth- -\norized and directed ' the Mayor to\ncall a special election of said city to\nvote on the proposition of issuing\nimprovement bonds of said city In\nthe sum of $98,000 .00, for the pur-\npose of paying the costs and expense\nof extending, enlarging and Improv.\nIng the present system of water\nworks of said, city:\nNow Therefore, I, W . V. Griffith,\nthe duly elected qualified and set-\nting Mayor of the City of ' Liberal,\nKansas under and by virtue of the\nauthority In me vested by law and\naid ordinance, do by these presents\nhereby declare, proclaim 'and give\nnotice, of a special election to be.\nheld In the 'City of Liberal, Kansas,\nof the electors thereof, on Tuesday,\nthe 26th day of April, 1921, to vote\nupon the said question of Issuing Im-\nprovement bonds of the City of Lib-\neral, Kansas, in the1 sum of t?8,000.\nOO, with- which to extend, enlarge\nand improve the water works system\nof said city In order that said city\nand its inhabitants may be furnished\nn adequate supply of water.\nSaid bonds to bear interest at 'a\nrate not to exceed five per eent per\nannum and be payable in sot more\nthan thirty years from their date.\n: Said election to be hel'd In the var-\nious wards at the following places:\nFirst Ward, Scandrett, A Fuest\nHdw., No. " 4 South .Kansa, Ave.\nSecond Ward, Southwestern Hdw. , +12e447602f98c3be56a54426ad4a5688 "Until a week ago, your honor, I was en-\ngaged to he married to Sally, the sister of\nthe prisoners. I will not speak ill of her,\nthough we are enemies now, for it is owing\nto my engagement that I took the pledge\nand am a sober man. You sec, I was\ndrunk, when I proposed and was accepted.\nThat showed mc to what liquor could bring\na man, and I at once took the pledge. I\nwas engaged to her for three months, and\nduring that time I did my duty. I visited\nher daily, took her to places of amusement,\nand told her 6wcet lies. In fact, I did\neverything required except to name the\nmarriage dav. In that I procrastinated. I\ntold her she did not know me well enough\nyet ; that the weather was too warm ; that\nshe had better wait till the cholera season\nwas over, but it did no good. She insisted\nthat we should be married at once; she had\nsworn she would be married before Mary\nB , and she would be. I became desperate.\nhad no intention of marrying her\nor any one else. I know what mat-\nrimony is; I have been whipped by\nmy father because my mother has\nhappened to caress me. Not knowing\nwhat else to do, I pretended to be drunk\nwhen visiting Sally eight days ago. She\nhad some friends with her in the parlor,\nand that pleased me. I kissed her and\ntried to kias them, male and female. Then\ntold her in a hiccoughy way that I had\nbeen unable to get the false hair and palpi-\ntating bosom she wished, that they cost too\nmuch. That did the business. Indignant\nat thus apparently having her dearest se-\ncrets exposed to the young ladies and gen-\ntlemen there, she angrily told me to go ;\nthat I must never come to her again. Be-\nlieve me, Judge, I was happy to hear it,\nand left at once. I did not visit her, and\nthree days afterward I received a note\nfrom her telling me she was sick and\nwished to see me. Not being a doctor I\nstayed away. The next day 1 received a\nsimilar note; my answer was the same.\nThen I received a note telling me I was a\nfaithless brute and cruel wretch ; that she\nhad two big brothers (I knew it,) and they\nwould at once avenge her wounded honor\nand broken heart by beating me; I be-\nlieved, and had carefully avoided the big\nbrothers. I am a law-a bid i- +01cc689a739a1075da04451a979c2194 thinks that, according to tho census re-\nturns, there ought to bo but 400,000\nunmarried women between tho ages of\ntwenty and forty, whereas there are\nl.UUO.OOO and as the workjngclasses and\npeasants nearly nil marry and marry\nyoung, workingtnen find no diflculty in\ngetting husbands lor their daughters.\nThe surplus spinsters are among the\nhigher classes, and thousands ofyoung\nmen who refuse to marry arc those hav-\ning incomes of from 300 to 800 a\nyear, who prefer their "liberty" and the\nsupport this sum gives them to tho risk\nof sharing their income with a wife.\nBut this is not all ; there is the old sto-\nry of the terrible extravagance of wo-\nmen; the modest maiden suddenly\nblooni3 into the most magnificent of\nmatrons ; unbounded iu expenditures,\nthey flirt moro industriously, waltz\nmore violently, and dress more outra-\ngeously. Even tho Spectator, which\nmakes a mild defense of tho young wo-\nmen of England against the charges of\ntho writers in the North British Re-\nview and Frazer, is compelled to admit\nthat there is an alarmingly lartre class\nof such women, nnd that there is among\nmen a growing contempt, not only for\nmatrimony, but for women themselves.\nAmong tho few remedies suggested\nare opportunities for freer social inter- -\ncourse; the ndvantago of seeing women\nelsewhere than at the ball and opera,\nso that a man can learn something of\nthe actual habits and disposition of the\nperson whose hand he might be dis-\nposed to seek, and thus be able to see\nthe diflcvencc between the real woman\nand tho woman of tho ball room. As\nit is, it is a lottery in which many fear to\nadventure. +580f569b54669a6f43b77f92ac2d2299 in itself is not the only one which is\nbrought forward to show the dispo-\nsition of the officers, but there are in\n)he neighborhood of 15J si n ilar csss\nwhich to be rnaae intelligable to the\nreader must be explained. There has\nbeen a custom iu vogue to allow all\nwagons lo go into Sonora by the pay-\nment of a duty raaging from $25 to\n$50. These wagons have been brand-\ned with the custom house branding\niron and that was contiJertd a pass-\nport anywhere in the state and also\nallowed the owner to cross the line\nback and forth without molestation.\nUpon investigation being made by an\nofficer sent from the city of 3Iexico\nabout three months since, it was\ndiscovered tbatBargeta who was the\nchief at the San Pedro custom house,\nhad contrary to law been in the habit\nof branding wagons, giving no papers\nor receipts to show that the person\nhad paid any duU and had studiously\navoided keeping any book of record to\nshow that he had ever received a dollar\nfrom that source. Upon this finding\nBargeta was dismissed from tho service\nand an order made that all wagons in\nSonora bearing thecustem house brand\nwhoso owners could not show a receipt\nfor money paid as duty should be con-- s\ndered as contraband goods and no\nallowed to return to the United States;\nin fact in many cases the wagons\nwere seized and held, much to the in\nconvenience of the owners, who were\nvirtually left afoot. Bargeta we be-\nlieve is now held at Guaymas and will\nprobably be punished for his pecula-\ntions. The matter of confiscating all\nwagons found in Sonora without a le- +0b0925756fa8312c7b25509745f2e10b At the close of the war he begai\nthe practice of law in Beauxfort an<\nentered upon those- politieal activi\nties that made up so large a part o:\nhis career. In 1866 he was electe<\nintendant of Beaufort an 1 member o:\nthe legislature. In 1876 and 1888 h<\nserved as delegate to the Nationa\nDemoratic Convention. During thes<\nyears the Democratic party in Bea~u\nfort county and ini the 1st Congres\nsional district was having a storm:\ntime. Mr. Elliott direeted the con\ntest in this county, acting as ehair\nman of the county executive%ommit\nteefor many years and until his elee\ntion to the 50th ~Congress. He waa\nreelected to the 52d Congress and re\neived the certificate of election t<\nthe53 Congress, but was unseated b:\nthe house. He was given the certi\nfloate of .eleetion to the 54the Con\ngress, but was unseated June 4. 1896\nndthe seat was given to his Repub\nlican opponent. He was elected t<\nthe55th, 56th, and 57th Congresses\nn 1902 he ran for the senate ani\nvas defeatedl in a closely fought con\ntest, after which herpracticed law ii\nColumbia. Three years ago he was\nappointed by the president to locat4\nandnumber ohe graves of the Con.\nfederate dead, and was engaged it\nthiswork up lo the time of his death\nhaving just returned from a trip t<\ntheMississippi Vallev. While in con\n'ress he was successful in furthering\nbeharhor inmrovemnents at Georze.\n(wn an'l Charleston. and was chief\nlvinstrumental in having the Gov.\neruent estab)lishl th'e naval statior\natPort Royal. +180ff2388942f9b985b26869bb9cd7ca Brown’s office to-day, the visitors being\nfew. Among them were the Bolivar\nMinister, Senator Johnston and Con­\ngressmen Wise and Uroer.\nGuiteau finds jail life wearisome, and\nis employing himself chiefly in writing.\nOne of his recent letters was addressed\nto Judge Wylie, of the District Court.\nHe discusses bis case, declares his be­\nlief that tbe offense is bailable, and that\n$1,500 is sufficient bail. He thinks be\ncould raise that amount if Judge Wylie\nwould accept it.\nWashington, July 30. — At 2.30 a. m.\nthe President was sleeping soundly;\npulse and temperature normal.\nThe following official bulletins were\nissued yesterday:\n8.30 A . m . —Immediately after tbe\nevening dressing yesterday the Presi­\ndent’s afternoon fever began gradually\nto subside. He slept well during the\nnight, and this morning is free from\nfever, looks well and expresses himself\ncheerfully. No rigirs have occurred\nduring the past twenty-four hours, nor\nindeed at auy time since the 25th inst.\nA moderate rise of temperature In tbe\nafternoon is to be anticipated for some\ndays to come. At present bis pulse is\n02; temperature, 98 4; respiration, 18.\n12.30 p. m. —T he President bore the\ndressing of bis wouod well this morning\nand exhibited very little fatigue after\nits completion. The appearance of tbe\nwound, the character and quantity of\ntbe discharge aud the general condition\nof the patient are satisfactory. He rests\nwell and takes an adequate quauity of\nnourishment. At present his pulse is\n98, temperature 08.4, respiration 19.\n7 p. m. — The President has been com­\nfortable and cheerful during the day aud\nhas had quite a nap siuce tbe noon\nbulletin waa issued. The afternoon feb­\nrile rise came on later and was not so\nmaiked as yesterday. The wound has\nbeen discharging freely and looks well.\nAt present his pulse is 68, temperature\n100, respiration 10. +0c485f6556090dfabe5458eb5106bb5b Got into a deal of a mess the other evening while talking on the\ntelephone. It was after the terrible wind storm had passed this way.\nI called up a friend to ask about a difficult situation he had gotten\nhimself into in his home affairs. I asked him how things were going.\nThe reply came back, "Yep, I think she's got milk fever, better\nhave the Vet come down right away." Before I could say anoiner\nword I heard a voice that said, "There was such a popping down in\nthe basement last night tbat we thought a war was going on and\nwhr>n we went down the home brew had blown the corks out of the\nbottles and everything was in such a mess, (interruption) things\nare gettin rottener with me every day. I can't go on this way much\nlonger,—sowehow she gets milk fever every time she has a calf - -\nthis is the fourth time our beer has blown up - - guess we have been\nfeeding the old rip too much alfalfa hay or it might be we should give\nher more minerals - - told maw the next time we would put in a little\nmore malt in the mesh - - the phone rans in nu ear and another\nvoice popped in, did you know Pete and Sally ate a gettin married\ntomorrow night - - the Vet is out but I will have him come out to­\nmorrow night and give her a shot of sugar - - tell him to be sure and\ncome for she is my best heffer I got - - how long has this affair been\nbrewin? - - I only had the brew bottled a couple of days but it sure\ndid not take long fer it to get to workin - - you had berter come up\nright away and see that Hypnotist and have him put me to sleep and\nsee if that would, - keep the beer from poppin, - this time she had\ntwins a bull and a heffer it wasn't fer the the difference between\nthem you couldn't tell them apart, goin ter take her to Mike's new\nbull next time, - old preacher Brown is goin to perform the cere\nmonie, I am asking you again to come right away I am serious I\ncant' love two women at the same time, - it must have been serious\nfrom the start guess they are goin to have a shower after the wed-\ndin, - yep there's nothin like home brew if it don't start to poppin."\nI hung up the receiver." Got to get them wires uncrossed. +ce45de1eabb772ae1737e859f0175896 The general nature of the business t«P\nbe transacted and the purpose for which\nit is formed, are to buy and otherwise\nacqu re, to hold and owu, manage, oper-\nate. improve and develop oil lands, min-\ning claims, mineral rights, water right*,\noil wells and other real estate, aod in-\nterests aod rights in any of aaid projier-\nticif—also for the purpose of granting,\nselling, fearing, bartering, exchanging or\notherwise disposing of lands, mineral\nclaims and other real propertv, or in- j\nterests in tbe same. To engage in and ,\ncarry on the business of boring and ex- j\nploring for, producing. refining, distill- i\ning, treating, manufacturing, piping, i\ncarrying, handling, storing, dealing in, j\nbuying and selling oils petroleum, natur- [\nal gas, asphaitum, bitumen, bitnminons\nrock, gypsum and other mineral and\nhvdixxarbon substances, and products\nof all of such substances; and for such\npurposes to boy and otherwise acquire,\nhold, own. manage and operate refine-\nries, pipe lines, tanks, manufactories,\nmachinery, wharves, tank ears, and\nsteam and sailing vessels, for water\ntransportation ana other works, pro-\nperty and appliances that may be in-\ncident or auxiliary to said business or j\nthat may be deemed necessary or con- j\nvenient by the board of directors; i\nalso for the purpose of constructing,\nerecting and operating telephone and ,\ntelegraph lines and railroads to trans-\nport petroleum, minerals, and like pro-1\nducts; also for the purpose of buying,\nselling, taking, owning, holding and\ndealing in all kinds ofpublic and private\nstocks, bond*, mortgages, pledges, pat-\nents for inventions, contracts and all\nkinds ot personal property, also for the\npurpose of Joanitm money with or with-\nout security; and for the purpose ofbor-,\nrowing money on notes, mortgages, and +00e70570616cdc28f6b0e50af58e7e80 Nor would Miss Lavlnla listen to reason\nou her part—in vnlu did Miss Theodosia\nexplain thnt lis Miss Luvluin wns not ab­\nnormally constituted in her body, she\ncould only havo the five senses with which\nweak humuulty is ordinarily endowed, In\nvain did she beg her sister to believe that\nshe, Theodosia, had referred only to the\nnumber of se'-ses of which sho lind spoken\nand uot iu any way to the quality of thein\n—yes, all In vniu—Miss Lavlnia tossed her\nhead and put her noso high lu air aud\nmade withering romnrksot the wall above\nMiss TheodoBlu's devoted head, aud theu\nshe finished her protest and clinched the\nmatter by goiug off into a wild lit of vio­\nlent aud protracted hysterics, so violeut\nand so protracted thnt poor Miss Theo­\ndosia sent off post-haste for the doctor\nwho lived flvo miles away, while Phoebe,\nthe under-muid (who had never quite for­\ngiven Miss Lavlnia for once stopping a\nvery pleasant trip which was lu view for\na few weeks' sojourn in Waruecllffe Bar­\nracks), deliberately slid a heavy aud ex­\nceedingly chilly key a-down her mistress'\nback and took advantage of the gasp with\nwhich she realized the strange nubstanc\nto hold a lurge toilet jar of tho strongest\nlump ammonia under her nose greatly to\nthe poor vlotlm's Inconvenience and dis\ntress. But it curod tho hysterics, and\nwhen the doctor in due course arrived,\nMiss Lavlnla was well enough to be or­\ndered to bed "to be kept exceedingly\nquiet," and Miss Theodosia had time to\nthink about tho loss ot the exquisite gold +705b4327ead134fd9d70cdfdb8e93850 non (colored) Band,of Wilmington, en route from\na celebration at Cecilton, Md. , to Wilmington,\nunable, on account of the delays of tlio\nCecilton committee, to reach Middletown in time\nto take the up-train at 7:60 P. M., and,of course,\nobliged to remain in Middletown until morn­\ning. The member» of the Band were stranger»\nin the place, but one of the leaders rembered\nthat ho had met a Mr. Metcalf, a colored man,\niding there, and ho concluded to ask him for\na night's shelter. The Band went to Metcalf’»,\nmade tlioir request, and the colored man readily\nacceded to it. The men were composing them­\nselves to rest, when Metcalf informed\nhis employer, Wm. H. Green, had coraô to his\nhouse, anil told him that hfe must send those\ncolored men away a» boon aH possible ; that if he\ndid not, it would 1k> worse for him, and Metcalf\nshould work for him no longer. The Band con­\ncluded to leave, not because of Green’s threats,\nhut for Metcalf’s sake. Green and his rowdies,\nthev could have “ crushed out,” but they did not\ndesire to injure Metcalf, and went out to search\nfor quarters elsewhere. Our weak friend Met­\ncalf directed us to another colored resident, who,\nlike a noble, brave man, cheerfully onefled hi\nhouse, and provided for the Band for the night.\nWe have no hard words for Wm. H . Green,\nwho, belonging to a so-called superior\nthe White Man’s Party, is so far beneath\ngentlemanly instincts and bearing, but we wish\nto inform the good people of Middletown of the +9d1f2667224d2014afd77656dde023d5 the first principles of economy and\nthrift, and they need to be taught, be\nginning with the public schools.\nConcerning the effect that prohibi\ntion had had upon business generally,\nand therefore ultimately upon the\nbanking business and the matter of\nsavings, it might prove of interest to\nrelate the facts as given the writer\nby some of the rural mail carriers in\nthis, the county of Walton. We art\ntold that before the first of May this\nyear, when prohibition really went\ninto effect in Georgia with the lio\nclamped down, each of the carriers\nsold weekly from $25 to $u5 worth in\nmoney orders to negroes and white\npeople who could illy afford to pari\nwith this sum of money, which went\noutside of the State for whiskey ship-\nments. Since the first of May we are\ntold that n6ne of the carriers get $25\nworth of money orders for whiske\nwithin the space of three or four\nweeks. It is therefore evident thai\nthese people are either saving this\nmoney or else that hey are spending\nit in a way that will afford bettei\nliving for their families, providing\nthem wth proper clothes and food.\nWe have the names of several par\nties on our books with nice balancer,\nto their credit who before the first of\nMay usually spent all they earned in\ndrinking, frolicking, etc. One man ii.\nparticular who had never saved a dol-\nlar has accumulated over $200, and is\nadding to this sum every"week. There\nis absolutely no doubt that the prohi-\nbition law enacted by. the Legislatu.c -o - +1ecf9b46e96e4c8e2cda9e9f74e69c11 the discussion of the motion to recon-\nsider the resolution was again thor-\noughly discussed. Those who favored\nretaining the police, seeming to realize\nthat the convention was emphatically\nagainst the system, offered to compro-\nmise by making the resolution favor the\nrepeal of the law only. This would en-\nable the present officers to serve out\ntheir terms. They argued that this was\na usurpation of the powers of the Gov-\nernor and that it was really a vote of\ncensure. Those who favored the resolu-\ntion said that as the Governor was a\npublic servant a convention represent-\ning the people certainly had the power\nto say how they desired to have him do\nthe business which he had been assigned\nto attend to by them. The censure idea\nwas answered by the statement that the\nconvention had already indorsed him by\nresolution and it was an undisputed fact\nthat the large majority of the delegates\nwere favorable to his renomination. The\ndiscussion was lively. E . B . Pfost, S.\nW. Case and Carl Vrooman spoke for\nthe retention of the system. , George\nEasterwood, of Wyandotte, spoke in the\nsame vein. Grant Harrington made a\nbrief but strong speech favorable to Im-\nmediate action. He insisted that if the\nsystem was wrong next January that it\nwas wrong now. If it was to be wiped\nout then no reason existed for not do\nlus ii uuw. vouniy Attorney manes\nStevens, of Cherokee, made a telling and\nimpassioned SDeech In the sama vein.\nHe said that the argument of one speak\ner that it was wrong to do the right\nthing at the wrong time was absurd. He\nt +af48f44114f535c69cfdf259dd3be4d2 used in conection with or secured\nunder letters patent or otherwise\nof the United States or of any\nother country, relating to or useful\nin connection with any lawful\nbusiness of the corporation, includ-\ning the good will of the same.\nWithout in any particular limit-\ning any of the objects or purposes\ncr powers of the corporation, the\nbusiness or purposes of the corpora-\ntion shall be from time to time to\ndoany oneormoreorallofthe\nacts and things herein set forth,\nand all such other acts, things and\nbusiness or businesses in any man-\nner connected therewith, or neces-\nsary, incidental, convenient or aux-\ni’iary thereto, or calculated directly\nor indirectly to promote the in.\nterests of the corporation or en-\nhance the value of or render pro-\nfitable any of its property or\nrights, as such a corporation may\nlawfully do; and in carrying on its\nbusiness, or for tne purpose of at-\ntaining or furthering any of its\nobjects, to do any and all acts and\nthings, and to exercise any and all\notner powers which a co.partner-\nship-or natural person could do and\nexereise, and which now or here-\nafter may be authorized by law and\neither as or by and through prin-\ncipals, agents, attorneys, trustees,\ncontractors, factors, lessors, lessees,\nor otherwise, either alone or in\npart of the world; and in addition\nto have and to exercise all the\nrights, powers and privileges now\nor hereafter belonging to or con-\nferred upon corporations organ,\nized under the provisions of the\nlaw authorizing the formation of\nsuch corporations. +36a8647f0afd0fe0578953124725ced4 nett say 8: "The affection is entirely\nconfined to the male sex, and I never\nsaw or heard of a case in a female. The\nvictims of this strange form of neuro\nsis go through the most extraordinary\nand grotesque antics on the slightest\nprovocation. A whistle, a touch, a\nshout anvthing, in fact, sudden and\nunexpected will 'set them going.\nSome will stiffen their limbs, make\nhideous grimaces, and waltz about as\nif they had no joints in their body.\n"Oth ers will jump wildly about like\ndancing dervishes, imitating the par-\nticular sound that had acted as an ex-\nciting cause. Some, again, will make\nuse of the most obscene expressions on\na transient impulse, correcting them\nselves immediately afterward, and ex\npressing their regret for having used\nsuch lauguage; while others, on the\nspur of the moment, will do any thing\nthey are told to do. If they should\nhappen to have a piece of tobacco in\nthen hand, and one should suddenly\nshout, 'Throw it away V they will do\nso at once, running away for a short\ndistance, and trembling all over their\nbody. I remember one case in partic-\nular; it was that of a 'bastard' boy, a\nmason by trade. Ue had been handed\na piece of tobacco, and the person who\nhanded it to him shouted out sudden-\nly. Throw it away; it is a snake!'\nlie first danced about wildly for a\nshort time, and then ran away as fast\nas hewas able; but hehad notgone\nfar, when he fell down in a 'fit,' and\nit was some time before he recovered."\nScience. +0ee963120b31fe7bd6ba6e5ece892bc0 The undersigned Referees in this case hava\nbeen ordered by the said District Court, at tha\nAugust term tbeieof A. D. 1862, to sell tbe »eal\nestate hereinafter described to-wit. Ten (10)\nacres of land off of the east end of lot one (1) ot\nfractional section twenty-five (25) in township\nseventy-eight (78) north of range three (3) east\not the fifth P M.,as tollows vis : Commencing at\nthe south-west corner of land sold bv A. C. Ful­\nton to said Lambrite, by Deed dated May 1st,1855,\nand June 5th, 1857, at a stake and stone on the\nnorth line of Antoine LeClaire's reserve, thence\nnorth on the west line of said Lambrita's land,\n61i> 8 1i feet to south line of Locust street,thence\nwest far enough to make ten (10) acres of land,by\nrunning tbenoe south 516 8-12 feet to said reserve,\nand thence to place ot beginning, being same\nland conveyed by ilomas Yarwood to the said\nLambrite by Deed dated tbe 15th of September,\n185rt of life. The\ncouutry is divided into little farms,\nwhich are cultivated almost with a mi-\ncroscope. one might say. liecause it is\nnecessary for the subsistence of some\nfamily, and the dead are burled in the\ngravel hills, where nothing can grow.\nThrough tills country and under\nthese conditions railways are being\nconstructed by German and Belgian\nengineers, who show a most brutal in- +19029a0a48c15e3bd0277399740e0fbc rersion, Exodus xivM 20: "And it was a cloud\nand a darkness to them, but it gave light by\nnight to those;" revised: "And there was the\ncloud andthedarkness yet gave itlight by night.\nAuthorized, Job xxxi, 35, "Behold, my desire la\nthat the Almighfy would answer me; revised,\n"IiO, here is my sign above, let the Almighty\nanswer me." Authorized, Job xxxvi, 18, "Be­\nware, lest he take thee away from his stroke;\nrevised, "Beware, lest thou be led away with\nthy sufficiency." Authorized, Psalms xti. 5, I\nprill set him in safety from him than puffeth at\nhim;" revised, "I wilt set him in safety at\nwhom they mook." Authorized, Psalms Ixviii., 4:\n*Extol him that rideth upon the heavensre­\nvised, "Cast up a highway for him that rideth\nthrough the desert." Authorized. Psalms lxvlli.\ni»: *J5iessea oe tbe Lord, who dally loadetu\nwith benefits;" revised, "Blessed be th^Lord,\nwho daily beareth our burdens." Authorized,\nPsalms Ixviii., 30: "Rebuke the company of\nspearmen:" revised, "Rebuke the wild beasts ol\nthe reeds." Authorized, Psalms Ixvii., 7: "As\nwell the singers as the players on instruments\nshall be there, all my springs arc in thee;" re­\nvised, "As well the singers as they that dance,\nsay all my fountains are in thee."\nAuthorized, Psalms exit, 5: "And let him re­\nprove me; it shall be an excellent oil which\nshall not break head;" revised: "And let him re­\nprove me; it shall be oil upon the head; let not\nmy head refuse it." Authorized, Isaiah xlM 3:\n"lhe voice of him that crieth in the wilderness\nprepare ye the wav of the Lord;" revised: "The\nvoice of one that crieth, prepare ye in the wil­\nderness the wav of the Lord. " Psalms ii., 12 ,\n"Kiss the son" remains and references to entirely\ndifferent versions are given iu the margin. Simi­\nlarly in Genesis 41), 10, "Until Shiloh come" is\nkept, but, "Till he came to Shiloh," is noted as\nan alternative. In all these cases, as in many\nothers, there seents to have been a strong min­\nority among tho revisers which held outnfor the\nalternative readings, +06ec94188636711abd839cb4e03df48a much for diplomatic red tape. They\nhave created their own opinion of\nthings, their own policy and their own\ncode of diplomacy. They go their own\nway and care d d little what turope\nmay have to say about it.\nWhat becomes of Spain is really\nonly a matter for Spain herself to de-\ntermine and look oot for. Spain is\ndow harvesting what she has sown.\nHer day of jadgment bas come. ine\nSpaniard was able tocotquer and seize\nterritory, but could r.ot colonize it; he\ndemolished, but did not build up.\nWhen the Spaniards discovered\nAmerica they destroyed ancient cul-\nture and peaceful nations. Actuated\nby a thirst for gold and blood, they\nburned Mor.tezuma.the King of Aztecs,\nalive, for the purpose of squeezing\ntrore gold oot of his people. The his\ntory of Spanish America is one runmng\nhtory of murder and robbery, ana as\nsoon as the American people became\nconscious ot their condition the rupture\nfrom Spain began. One by one she\nhas lost her DoeesMons on the Ameri- -\nein continent, and now the loss\nof the "Pearl of the Antilles" is ap\nprehended. Spain has had enough\ntime to make Cuba free and happy.\nbut a system which at hoaie tortured\nJews and Moors, persecuted every\nbreath of freedom, which impoverished\na whole population, could not free\nCuba or bring her people happiness\nand contentment. In Cuban waters\nnow collide two grades of culture. At\nthe north stands the free American,\nwith bis sense of equality and inde-\npendence, his love for education and\nwork; confronting him is the Span-\niard, without learning, unsble to benefit\nmankind. +538d296a3d18baf0d5ea631825b44729 This looked serious, for the houise, at -\nleast, had not intended to pass that\nitem, and .as a matter of fact had not\npassed it, for it was not included in the\nbill as read and voted upon in that-\nbody. Mr. Springer was equal to the-\nemergency. lie caused the journal to -\nshow that the bill was read in full and\nthen incorporated it in the journal,\nthus showing officially that the obnox-\nious item had not been voted upon or\nadopted by the house. A writ was\nthen sued out enjoining the state treas-\nurer from paying the money. The su-\npreme court granted it and made it\nperpetual, thus going behind the ap-\nproving signature of the governor and\nthe attesting signatures of the prepsid-\ning officers of the two houses of the leg-\nislature to the journal of the house,and\naccepting it as the best evidence of the\nintention and act of the house of rep-\nresentatives and of the legislature.\nWVhether the entire act was invalid was\nnot passed upon, and as no injunction\nwas applied for as to the other items\nthe appropriations they carried stood\nand were paid.\nMr. Springer thinks someone inter-\nested in the fifty-thousand-dollar ap.\npropriation had a bogus bill printed in-\nexact imitation of the genuine, and\nwhen, after reading it, he had laid the\ngenuine bill down on his desk the\nspurious one was substituted quickly\nand the genuine carried off and de-\nstroyed. There being a crowd about\nthe desk at the time it was easy enough\nto do this, Mr. Springer said. Natur-\nally, he indorsed what appeared to be\nthe proper bill without reading it\nagain. Iiis ready wit, however, en-\nabled him to defeat the game of the\nconspirators, even when it seemed to\nbe too late to do anything to repairthe\nmischief. It was never learned, Mr.\nSpringer said, who played ,the sleight-\nof-hand trick.-Washington Post. +a3f90eaf54066a4446c90d2dd27400c4 retired aiuld the applaoso of the audience\nfrtb Third ward children.\nTwelve little girl ol Boom 1, Ceotral\nBuilding, made abeautilul picture aa tbey\ncame dancing onto the atage with wing\nspreading and contracting, aod, so airily\n! aod gracefully did thev Bit from place to\nplace In tbelr artlatlo costume that one\ncould almost imagine tbem to be real\nbuitei tilea. Tbey beld tbe cloae attention\nof tbe aodisLoe while thev engaged in\nIntricate marching and countermarching\nwhich with tbe many colored brilliant\ncostume made a lovely moving picture\nand delighted tbe sudience.\nTbe Nympbs ot tbe Elements wis a\npretty and novel affair. Master Miltoo\nBoyle represented thesuo and seated upon\nbla throne oo a raised platform la the\nrear of tbe stag tbe element gathered\naround him. Tba sunbeams, represented\nby twelve little girls arrayed In white and\ngold cme danolng like lovely sunbeams\nupon tbe stage and alter a series ot pretty\nmarchlogs arranged tBemselvea by the\nside of the sun, having been driven to by\nthe showers, thirteen young gentlemen\nwho were decked out in really showery\nlooking costumes. These took plsce be-\nside tbe sun and gave way to tbe rainbow,\nrepresented by seven young ladles array-\ned lo pretty costumes la tbe sevea cardi-\nnal colors who after some pretty ma\nneuvers took their places back of tbe\nshowers. Then came tbe breezes, twelve\npupils arrayed in red, with airy fans and\nwands who with breezy movements and\nwhispering like tbe murinarlng breezes\nretired to the suns side and gave plaoe to\nthunder, and represented by a number of\nyoong gentlemen clapping tbelr bauds\nand dressed in black, and lightning, rep,\nresented by a oomber of youog ladle in\nwhite and gold with staff tipped with\nligutoiog flashes and orowna ot slmllsr\ndesign. +1a1442cae1a02c7efff12fd9cfac8d33 The emperor's "liobliugsblume" has\nbecome the national flower of Germany\naud the symbol of patriotism, but it\nwill never be forgotten why he loved\nit, and the beautiful and touohing story\npossesses ever new interest when told\nin his own words. Finding how many\nincorrect versions were spread about to\naocount for his fondness for the simplo\nfield flower, the aged kaiser related the\nfollowing pathotio incident:\n"As my mother fled with myself and\nmy decoased brother from Memel to\nKouigsberg during the troublous times\nat the beginning of our century, the\nmisfortune happened to us that one of\nthe wheels of our coach broke in the\nmidst of the plain. No village was\nwithin reach, and we seated ourselves\non the edge of the ditch while tho dam-\nage was being repaired as well as cir-\ncumstances would permit. My brother\nand I were rendered both tired aud hun-\ngry by thiB delay, and particularly I,\nbeing a weak and delicate little fellow,\ngave my dear mother much trouble\nwith my complaints. In order to dis-\ntract our thoughts, my mother stood up,\npointed out the many beautiful bluo\nflowers in the fields and requested us\nto gather them and bring them to her.\nThen she made wreaths of them, and\nwith joy we watched her skillful hands.\nThereby the sad state of the country,\nher own trials and the anxiety concern-\ning her sous' future may well havo onco\nmore pressed heavily on my mother's\nheart, for slowly tear after tear welled\nfrom her beautiful eyes and fell ou the\nwreath of cornflowers. This emotion of +01573daf50a702d9d433e5deec706a49 have him appointed either as a\ndelegate or an alternate to the\nRepublican national convention,\nand through my effoi'ts he was ap-\npointed as an alternate. At the\nsame time, I was appointed as a\ndelegate. At that time I was fre-\nquently entertained in Colonel\nEverett's house, and a warm\nfriendship which existed between\nus continued until his death.\nColonel Everett sent for me and\nstated to me that he wanted to do\nsomething for me, and mentioned\na high office in Washington City\nthat he would have me appointed\nto, but my father and myself, af-\nter consultation, agreed that it\nwas not the proper thing for me\nto do, to take this office at that\ntime. He then sent for me again\nand said that within a few days\nhe would consider wha the could\ndo in order to show his apprecia-\ntion for the various favors that I\nhad shown him. Upon my return\nto his house, at his request, he\nj asked me if we had a public li-\nbrary in Hendersonville, which I\nanswered in the negative, and he\nsaid that Mr. Carnegie, he was\nsatisfied, would be glad to build\none and make a present of it to\nthe town, and that he had taken\nthe matter up with Mr. Carnegie\nand that he would hear from him\ninafewdays. InafewdaysI\nreceived a letter from Mr. Car-\nnegie, in which he stated that he\nunderstood that we wanted a li-\nbrary in Hendersonville and that\nhe would set aside the money to\nbuild the same and referred us to\nhis architects in New York, who\nwould furnish us the plans, but\nthat we would have to furnish a\nlot upon which to build the build-\ning. +0752b413c3da4cbe0d44d83369198766 enough buildings to accommodate them;\nafter February the number will be\ngreater. The seventy-six does not include\na very considerable number of primary\nclasses, whose educatioanl interests aro\nnot suffering greatly by half-time work;\nit includes only classes which should, to\nreceive proper educational attention, be\non a full-time basis. In forty-four build-\nings the number of children crowded into\nhe schoolrooms is in excess of the maxi-\nnum number permitted by the State law.\nllso in forty-six instances the school\nHoard is using portables, old cottages.\ntc., gs school'buildings, present condi-\ntions of location and maintenance being\nin violation of the State law.\n" Ten classes are seated In halls and\ntssemblies unfit for schoolrooms, four\nare housed in basement rooms and three\n>ccupy rooms in the third story In ab-\nsolute violation of the law. This is a\ngroup of 3,905 children, or approximately\n10 per cent of the total elementary en-\nrollment who are not properly provided\nwith any place in any schoolroom re-\ngarded as such under the law.\n"February of 1921 will see greater over-\ncrowding than that of today; next Sep-\ntember worse than February, aud so on.\nIt must be remembered that children\nspend only certain years of their lives in\nour schools; therefore proper educational\nopportunities cannot be long deferred,\nand any considerable period of time lost\nby the child cannot be regained.\n"T hose facts state the conditions,\nthinking only of the legal requirements.\nEducationally, conditions are worse.\nFive hundred sixty-six of 940 rooms have\nan enrollment in excess of the maximum\nset for educational efficiency.\nAGE LIMIT CHANGE\nTO INCREASE NUMBERS. +11485e15b80f99fccdac97c64f431ab5 The undersigned Executors of the last Will\nand Testitnent of James Kuyes. deceased, were\nauthorized and commanded to sell all the real\nproperty belonging to the Estate of said .James\nKeyes, deceased, situated in Benton county,\nOregon, and described us follows :\nDonationjand claim. No 50, in T No 11 S\nR, No 6 West of tbe Willamette meradian,\ncontaining 320 acres, and being the Donation\nland claim of Perman Henderson and wife.\nAlso the north half of the land claim donat-\ned by the government of the United States to\nJames B. and Cynthia Brumfield, containing\n160 acres. All the above described lands sit-\nuatedinSees.28andH3,inT11,SR6W,\nandSec.4,inT12,SR6W,inBentoncoun-\nty, Oregon, both the above described tracts of\nland, containing 480 acres., more or less.\nAlso the following : Commencing at the S E\ncorner of claim No 72, Notification No 6282,\nthe land donated to Thomas H. Garrett and\nwife by the U. S. government; thence north\n100 rods to corner ; thence west 164 rods to the\nwest line of said claim ; tbence south 192 rods,\nto the corner ; thence east to the place of be-\nginning, containing 242 acres, more or less.\nAlso the following : Commencing at the S\nE corner of claim No 73, Notification No 6283,\nthe land donated by the U. S . government to J..\nB. B.umfieldand wife; thence north to tbe.\nmiddle of said land claim on the east line, to a\nst ike ; thence west to the center line ot Sec-\ntion 4, T 12, S R 6 west; thence due sou'h to\nbranch ; thence down said branch with its\nmeanders to its junction with a larger branch ;\nthence south to the seatb line of said claim +f29628598fd554f763d231e4ec5f40a9 Twenty (20) South, of Range\nSixty-cne (61) East. Mount Dia-\nblo Base and Meridian, being a\npoint where the center line of\nthe Main Track of the Las Vegas\nand Touopah Rail Road is now\nlocated and constructed, inter-\nsects the west boundary line of\nsaid quarter section; thence\nNorth a lorn; the said west boun-\ndary Jine 75.2 feet plus more or\nless to the North Boundary line\nof said South East Quarter:\nthence eas‘ along the said North\nBoundary 7.1 leet plus more or\nless; tlienee South 36 degrees\nand 7 minutes east aloiur a line\nparallel to and distant Fifty (50)\nfeet from the center line of the\nmain track of said Railroad 1695\nfee: plus more or less to the\nfsoutli Boundary line of the North\nWe t Quarter of the South East\nQuarter of said Section Twenty-\nnine (29); thence West, along said\nSouth Boundary line 123.U feet\nplus more or less; thence North\n36-degrees and 7 minutes West\nalong a line parallel to and dis-\ntan 50 feet from the Center line\nof said Main Line track of said\nRailroad 1500 feet plus more or\nless to the West Boundary Line\nof said Que-rter Section; thence\nNorth along said West Boundary\nLine 84.9 feet plus move or lets\ni,o the place of beginning, con-\ntaining 3.7 acres, plus more or\nless, and a s.rip or parcel of land\n422.62 feet in width. 4,277.68 feet\nin length along the Nortlierly\nedge, and 3968.02 feet in length\nalong the Southerly edge, lying\nalong and adjoining the North\nBoundary and being a part of the\nSouth Half of the South West\nQuarter of Section 28. and the\nSouth Half of the South East +93e9fd36231cb73f040f96459948816b said Mr. Dickey's secretary, "and\nhe will help you out."\nRev. S . S . Pitcher, one of the active\nnegro Republicans in Jackson devoted\nconsiderable time to the interests of\nMr. Dickey, even going go far as to\nspend money for circulars and other\nincidentals in Mr. Dickey's behalf.\nFollowing the instructions from Mr.\nDickey's secretary, Rev. Fitcher called\nupon Editor Naetcr and requested that\nhe (Naeter) reimburse him for the\nwork he had performed for Mr. Dickey.\nMr. Dickey's stakeholder informed\nRev. Pitcher that he could not have\nany of the Dickey money unless he\ntook his friends down the line for John\nE. Swangcr and H. S . Wilson. Rev.\nPitcher, being a supporter of Judge\nLamm, said he would do nothing for\nMr. Swanger. He also declared that\nhis influence could not be bought.\nW. H. Rodney, one of the influential\nRepublican negroe3 of this city, also\nreceived a letter from Dickey's secre-\ntary, requesting him to call upon Ed-\nitor Nactor, who was handling the\nDickey primary barrel. Mr. Rodney\nlikewise went to considerable expense\nin behalf of the senatorial candidate,\nbut Editor Naeter refused to tilt the\nDickey barrel to reimburse Rodney un-\nless he could line up the colored vote\nin the Cape for Swanger and Wilson.\nNone of the colored friends of Dickey\nin Cape County were paid back the\namount they spent in Dickey's behalf,\nbut Dickey has been told personally\nabout the matter. A representative\ncolored man of this city called upon\nCandidate Dickey, a few days ago, and\nplaced the matter before him. +087f53b44338cae7e731ca70ce4651a1 Tho Roman Church aB far back aB\ntho fqurteonth century sold indulgences\nto commit crime but whorein is tho\nChristian voto bettor voting for the\nsame crime for tho same purpose\nrevenue There are professed Christian\nmen who will idly scan these truths\ncast them aside and vote the old corrupt\nparty ticket though ho is covenant\nbound to servo tho Lord Josub Christ\naccording to these words Whatsoever\nyedodo alltothegloryofGod\nwhich should teach him that the ballot\nis a Godgiven talent to bo consecrated\nto his service The ChriBt Bald If a\nman love me he will keep my words\nLove for him never cast ballot to license\na crime never Paul said Lot this\nmind bo in you which was also in Christ\nJesus which means have the same\nmind of Christ even at the ballot box as\nwell as at tho drayer meeting\nThis license iniquity is now forty\nyears old and it has yielded six billion\nof tainted revenue and it has also been\na party a mines to the murder of four\nmillions of our citizens Tho policy cf\nthose in power is to continue this on\nand on and the official torching of our\nchurch opposes Buch a course Stop\nthe saloon five years and drunkards\nwill ho few distilleries and breweries\nwill close down grass will grow in jail\nyards comforts return churches revive\nand Christ Jesus be glorified\nTo securo this great reform let every\nChristian voter cast his ballot for that\ncandidato only who is ad avowed enemy\nof the liquor traffic no matter to what\nparty I19 may belong Vote for no\nother +513e6ebeae2df27680a211be851626fb In the afternoon they returned in the\nbest possible humor, their course having\nprobably been sanctioned by some high-\ner authority on shore. They brought\noff a quantity of fowls in light wicker\ncoops, and three or four thousand eggs\nin boxes, taking away in return a large\nbox of American garden-seeds. The\ninterview lasted a considerable time, as\nthey were socially disposed, and partook\nof refreshments, both* solid and liquid.—\nTatsonoske stated, in a half confidential\nway, that the letter-of the President had\n"been received in Yedo, and that if the\ntranslation which they had already re-\nceived through the Dutch, corresponded\nwith the original, the Government would\nbe disposed to regard it very favorably.\nHe also hinted that Yezaimon would\nshortly he promoted to a much higher\nrank. The latter was exceedingly jov-\nial, and stated, by an expressive panto-\nmine, that he would shed tears on the\ndeparture of the squadron. It was dusk\nwhen the boat pulled off, and the shad-\nows of the wooded hills, lengthening oyer\nthe water, soon hid from sight the last\nglimpse of our Japanese friends.\nOn Sunday morning, the 17th, we\nhove anchor, and started for Loo Choo,\nhaving in ten days already accomplished\nmore than any other nation has been\nable to effect for the last two centuries.\nThe universal feeling on board was one\nof honest pride and exultation. Know-\ning the cunning and duplicity of the\npeople with wluuu we had to deal, it was\na satisfaction to find all their arts of di-\nplomacy completely shattered by the\nsimple, straight forward, resclute course\nadopted by Commodore Perry. Noth-\ning could have been better managed\nfrom first to last: and though I would\nnot encourage a too sanguine anticipa-\ntion of the final result, I am confident\nthat ifhe carries the undertaking through\nin the same spirit with which he has be-\ngun it, he will secure all its most impor-\ntant ends. +5791866c74f68bfdc72352bc002896f7 1C25 Albeit Moore, Lexington.\n55C Charles Reynolds, Odessa.\n1565 John Einaudi, Lexington.\n2109 Claude Barker, Odessa.\n151 Jessie L. Hamilton, Napoleon.\n1281 Charles A. Hoover, Lexington.\n51 Richard I. Knipmeyer, Alma.\n717 Lee F. White, Oak Grove.\n1057 Harry S. Fortner, Higginsville.\n1256 Ernest H. Graham, Lexington.\n1073 Gustav J. Limback, Hig.\n30 Theodor P. Gumper, Alma.\n199 David W. Rumans, Hig.\n388 Hugo H. Sodemann, Concordia.\n1423 Leonard Scott, Lexington.\n2458 Roy A. Guenther, Waverly.\n1716 Douglas Byrd (col.), Lex.\n773 Orville F. Canterbury, Hig.\n6(8 Eugene S. Holman, Dover.\n4fi0 William A. Temming, Concor.\n2502 Ernest Peters, Waverly.\n519 Clarence Dewey See, Corder.\n1730 William Graham (col.), Lex.\n25 Arthur C. P . Fuchs, Alma.\nC92 Arthur W. Stahl, Concordia.\n2081 Andrew J. Lauck, Napoleon.\n2231 Jesse Elmer Brown, Odessa.\n889 Hubbie E. Moore, Hig.\n385 Alfred E. Schroeder, Con.\nHOC Harry Bradley, Lexington.\n1712 Frank Brooks (col.), Lex.\n2180 Charley D. Gilbert, Odessa.\n588 Bailey T. Homesley, Hig.\n2591 Thomas E. Carter, Well.\nFRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 9:30 A. M .\n856 Joseph Hughes Higginsville.\n705 Lawrence Hopper, Bates City.\n1346 Harry E. Mahan, Lexington.\n2203 Arley A. Garvin, Odessa.\n2053 Forest L. Baker (col.) Mayv.\n2051 Florida Anderson (col.) Mayv.\n1957 Theodore H. Dresvel, Odessa.\n576 George S. Noland, Bates City.\n2023 Edward II. Rinne, Mayview\n2566 Lloyd Wilkerson (col.) Wav.\n44 William G. Sebastian, Higg.\n1866 Louis W. Schelp, Lexington.\n1808 Chas. C . Cross, Lexington.\n1943 George F. Bryant, Mayview.\n1677 John F. Sims, Lexington.\n2706 Clyde Wm. Tarlton, Lexington.\n122 Jodie P. Meade, Aullville.\n1783 Lige White (col.) Lexington.\n642 Charles A. Woods, Dover.\n939 John W. Schnackenberg, Cor.\n1G39 Charles F. McGowan, Lex.\n222 Charles H. Bratton, Aullville.\n2364 Lee Roy Hardin (col.) Odessa.\n1715 Walter Brown (col.) Lex.\n906 Sherman T. Owens, Higg.\n1337 Robert R. Long, Lexington.\n2226 John H. C. Bowlin, Odessa.\n700 Madison II. Green, Bates City,\n1250 Frank Giorza, Lexington.\n1195 LeRoy F. Clark, Lexington.\n2400 Peachy H. Rhodes, Alma.\n297 Walter D. Kanoy, Aullville. +8bf4ba4d6bc6a3724e19e7b863e0f48c The Nebraska Territory. —As\nthis territory is now a subject of great na-\ntional interest, it may be some gratifica-\ntion to our readers to become more thor-\noughly acquainted with its extent and\nresources. In a late address, put forth\nby Messrs. Chase aud Summer of die\nSenate, they thus describe it:\nFrom the southwestern corner of Mis-\nsouri, pursue the parallel of 3d deg. 30\nrain. North latitude, westwardly across\nthe Arkansas, across the north fork of\nCanadian, to northeastern angle of Tex-\nas; then follow the northeastern bounda-\nry of Texas to the western limit of New\nMexico; then proceed along that west-\nern line to its northern termination; then\nagain turn Westwardly, and follow the\nnorthern line of New Mexico to the\ncrest of the Rocky Mountains; then as-\ncend northwardly along the crest of that\nmountain range to the line which sepa-\nrates the United States from the British\nPossessions in North America, on the\n49th parallel of North latitude; then\npursue your course eastwardly along that\nline to the White Earth river, which\nfalls into the Missouri from the North;\ndescend that river to its confluence with\nthe' Missouri; descend the Missouri,\nalong the western boundary of Minne-\nsota, of lowa, of Missouri, to the point\nwhere it ceases to be a boundary line,\nand enters the State to which it gives\nits name; then continue your southward\ncourse along the western limit of the\nState to the point from which you set\nout. You have now made the circuit of\nthe proposed Territory of Nebraska.\n\\ ou have traversed the vast distance of\nmore than three thousand miles. Yon\nhave traced the outline of an area of\nfour hundred aud eighty-five thousand\nsquare miles; more than twelve times as\ngreat as that of Ohio.\nThis immense region, occupying the\nvery beast of the North American Con-\ntinent, and larger, by thirty-three thou-\nsand square miles, than all the existing\nFree States, excluding California—this\nimmense region, well watered and fer-\ntile, through which the middle ami\nnorthern routes from the Atlantic to the\nPacino must pass—this immense region,\nembracing all the unorganized territory\nof the nation, except the comparatively\ninsignificant district of Indian Territory,\nnorth of Bed Biver and between Arkan-\nsas and Texas, is the subject matter of\nthe bill pending before Congress. +1e830ce51c547705537c2ce41ba42264 and he had nailed on his clapboards\nwrong side up and then painted them\nwith the paris green that he had in­\ntended to use on something else. It\nwas an odd looking structure indeed.\nIf my friend srot all the material for\nnothing from people who had frag­\nments "of paint aud lumber left over\nafter they failed, and then if the work­\nmen constructed it nights for mental\nrelaxation and inlcllctual repose, with­\nout charge, of eourse the scheme was\na financial success, but architecturally\nthe house is a gross violation of the\nstatues in such cases made and pro­\nvided. aud against the peace and dig­\nnity of the state.\nThere is a look of extreme poverty\nabout the structure which a man\nmight struggle for years to acquire\nand then fail. No one could look up­\non it without feeling a heartache for\nthe man who built that house, and\nprobably struggled on year after\nyear, building a little of it at a time\nas he could steal the lumber, getting\na new workman each year, building a\nknob here and a protuberance there,\nputting in a three-cornered window at\none point and a yellow tile or a wad\nof broken glass and other debris at an­\nother. patiently filling in around tho\nranch with any old rubbish that other\npeople had got through with, and\npainting it as he went along, taking\nwhat was left in tho bottom of the pots\nafter his neighbors had painted their\nbobsleds or'their tree boxes—little fa­\nvors thankfully received—and then\nsurmounting the whole pile with a\npotpouri of roof, a grand farewell in­\ncubus of humps and hollows for the\nrain to wander through aud seek out\nthe different cells whore the lunatics\nlive who inhabit it. +6c65fd922f94933f9b8d108e6cc8c8be be separately and Independently connect-\ned with an accepted City sewer, when\nsuch sewer Is constructed on the street\nor alley upon which the property abuts,\nand In case there Is no sewer constructed\non such street or alley, such house or\nbuilding may t>e drained Into a cess pool\nof such dimensions and depth as shall\nbe required by the Board of Health; pro-\nvided. however, that said ceas-pool shall\nbe not lees than 8 feet in depth and B\nfeet In diameter each way; said ceas-pool\nshall be located at a distance of not less\nthan al* feet from any property line and\nnot Idas than ten feet from any dwelling,\nand shall have a strong and safe cover of\nwood or a brick or stono arch not less\nthan eighteen Inches below the surround-\ning surface of the ground, or bo safely\nenclosed and covered by a suitable out-\nhouse; and all such cess-pools shall have\na proper vent pipe projecting therefrom,\nof a height of not less than twelve feet\nabWo the surface; provided, however,\nthat where a building is located on the\nrear of a lot on the front of which an-\nother building or buildings are erected,\nthe plumbing work of the building In the\nrear may bo connected with the plumbing\nwork of such building In front thereof.\nIt shall be unlawful for any person or\npersons to let, lease, rent, use or occupy\nany house or building in tho City of Tuc-\nson, In or for which any house drainage\nor plumbing arrangements are or can bo\nconstructed +142dd8d118da6c873f536af4ea32c27d Mr. Nelson proceeded to consider the arti-\ncles of impeachment separately. He held,\nin the first place, that there waa a distinc-\ntion made; by both common and statute\nlaws, between crime and an attempt to com-\nmit a crime, and as the civil tenure bill\nrelates only to actual removals from office,\nand the President made none, the charges\nmade in most of the articles fail. But\naside from this objection, which, though\ntechnical, should still be claimed to have\nweight, he would maintain three proposi-\ntions. 1st. That the tenure of office bill\nis void ; if it is not, Mr. Stanton is not cov-\nered by it, and even if it is legal and appli-\ncable, the President is not guilty of crime,\nbecause ho acted from laudable motives.\nHe quoted at great length from the\ndebates on the formation of the Constitu-\ntion, and on the passage of the act of 1789,\nfrom numerous legal authorities, to show\nthat the question of the President's power\nof removal was definitely Eettled by the\naction of Congress at that time ; he claimed,\ntherefore, that he had grounds for honestly\nforming tho opinion on which he acted\n.from the constitutional requirement, that\nthe Attorney General is to furnish the Pres-\nident with opinions in writing, and the fact\nthat such opinions are collected and bound\nby authority of Congress. Mr. Nelson ar-\ngued that they had a quasi authoritative\ncharacter for the President's action, ne\nthen cited a large number of opinions by\nvarious Attorney Generals since the forma-\ntion of the government, In which they\nplace the same construction on the law of\n1789, and express the same views regarding\nthe power of removal as President John-\nson. He referred also to the opinions of\nMr. Jefferson, to the action of Presi-\ndent Jackson, and to that of the Sen-\nate in expunging its resolution of cen-\nsure on him, and then recapitulating the\nauthorities and precedents for Mr. John-\nson's courae and policy, insisted that the\npresumption of honest intent was clearly\nmade out. He next considered the posi-\ntion that Congress has by implication\nsuperior power to the Executive, and\nmaintained that no greater powers were\ngranted in that way to the legislative than\nexecutive branch of the government.\nAt this point the Senate took a recess of\nfifteen minutes. +32cb2dc8673ccbd370325843280d5af6 breeze and a jerzee bre ze, and I adjriee\nawl persons to use the sqü breeze, f^tne\nother is so used up before it reaches Here\nthat it s->on uses up everybody aTteirgtts\nhere. Shoddy and Petroleum nre both\nb to uud excite az much notice-as, a\npatent shurn, warranted to make butter\nin ten minutes from skim milk, but,£bey\nsay ttiey «haut remain long hckause the\na.r Smc Iis so much like old brine.''rx*$$Ör.-\nday I went out krabbiog and ketched\na peck of tin in they bite sidowoys, and\nbang on like a dead boss shoe, ihoy make\ngood Nittels enuff, but they an't profitable\nto cat if you könnt your time wprtk\ncniiytbing. They have a singular bug\nhere, which they call the moskfetbw,\nthey roam about in herds ind are jtft£h\nrespected by the inhabitants; I caufeflae\nday before yesterday, sticking something\n.¦harp into mc, and carried the bug into\nml room, and smashed him on the sli.\nThe bathing iz luxüroüs and the bathers\nressomble mermaids half men and half\nwomen; and 'they dress in the chodfcOW\n'kostom, und when they emerge from the\nwater, you can't tell which is who unless\nyou a. - k them. After bathing you feel\na kind of lackuess of limberncss* 'for\nwhich I w as advised to bathe iu whisk*.\nI took one 'nimcrshun about a tunfbksV,\nand never fi '. s> > stout in uii lifo.' I tho't\n1 could lift an achcr of land, but bimeby,\nafter lickcr let go, I felt as though,I\ncould follow an angel worm into his jbcde\nand hadn't strength enuff to ask a dog\nto fol'.er inc.if I ever drink soni ifltfle\nof jersee whiske, .it will be after I am\ndied and gone. There is ono cbflflah\nhere, but it would hold so few that\nnobody never go cut of politeness. There\ni- +cf07e8ae7cbf4d2109b275b26c72378e rey side of London bridge, among\nthe fastnesses of Jacob's Island and\nDockbead. It was the habit of that\nanimal, when his services were not\nin immediate requisition, to go out\nalone, idling. I have met him, a\nmile or more from his place of re-\nsidence, loitering about the streets,\nand the expression of his counten-\nance at such times was most degrad-\ned. He was attached to the estab-\nlishment of an elderly lady, who\nsold periwinkles, and he used to\nstand on Saturday nights with a\ncartful of these delicacies, outside\na gin shop, pricking up his ears\nwhen a customer came to the cart,\nand too evidently deriving satisfac-\ntion from the knowledge that they\ngot bad measure. HIis mistress\nwas sometimes overtaken by ine-\nbriety. The last time I ever saw\nhim (about ive years ago,) he was\nin circumstances of dilfficulty, caus-\ned by his falling. Having been\nleft alone with the cart of peri-\nwinkles, and forgotten, he went off\nidling. He prowled among his\nusual low hasts for some time, grat-\nifying his depraved taste, until, Mnot\ntaking the cart into his calculationso,\nhe endeavored to turn up a narrow\nalley, and became greatly involved.\n1le was thean taken into custody by\ntimhepolice, and the gresenyard of\nthe district being near at hand, was\nbacked into that place of durance.\nAt that crisis I encountered him\nthe stabbon sens e behad evinced\nof being-not to compromise the\nmatter-a blaguard, I never saw\nexceeded in a human subject. A\nflaring candle in a paper shade,\nstock in among his periwickles,\nshowed him, with his ragged har-\nness broke, and his cart extensive-\nly shatterd, twitching d shaking\nhis hngiag bead, a picture of di-\ngrace and obdracy. I have seem\nboys takes to timstatLo hause who\nwere aulik •im a hie own betu," +54a60b6649c17d100133ad97d7e6ad78 I suppose that the captain must\nhave had in hand more than three\nthousand pounds in gold when thev\nstopped bringing it oil' to us. There\ncouldn't have been more than four\nhundred among all the rest of us. I\nhad about forty myself, and tho cap-\ntain gave me ten more; indeed hegave\ntho same sum to every man. I'il'tv\npounds was u large sum for a fore\nmast man to nave all at one lime.\nBut we had some hard cases among\nour crew some who would stab a\nman for a single sovereign, or throw\nhim over board for his tobacco or\nclothes, I didn't feci safe a minute\namong these fellows; so 1 tied up my\nhlty sovereigns in a bag and tjok\nthem aft, aud asked tho captain to\nkeep them for me. lie readily agreed\nto do so, and gave me a receipt.\nJttit mis act otiiniuo was seen bv\nHilly IJoltwood, the master spirit of\ntnese ieitows uan; ism, as he de-\nlighted to be called and lie was down\non me from that hour. This liill hud\nbeen a convict in the colony, and\nhad serve! out his time. 1 dou't know\nwhat his crimo was, but he was capa-\nble of anything. I can't think of any\nvillainy that would bo too bad for\nhim to turn his hand to, and ho took\nas much delight in the sight of blood\nas the tiger is said to. I've seen him\naud an Irishman, who was called\nugly Barney, go into tho back yard of\na "public" in Sydney, and batter each\nother's faces all to pieces for a pot of\nbeer. They seemed to do it in sheer\nenjoyment of the thing itself.\n"Well," Dark Bill savs to me. with\na look that was meant to bully me,\n'Bo you thought you couldn't trust\nyour shipmates, eli, . Shorty? Or did\nyou think you'd curry favor with the\ncaptain, by trusting him with your\ngold' ." +06ae0aa2b620ba993f3ec54ad2c1a309 The legal po int. involved in there-\nceut jury question at Kingstree is so\nimportant and interesting to tho profes\nsion throughout tlo State, that t ap\nprehend it tvould be interesting to state\ntho facts more fully than has beon done.\nTho jury law provides that "there shall\nbo appointed by the Gcva'rnor, and con\nfirmed by the Senate, one officer*for\neach county in tho Stato, to be named\nnad designated a jury commissioner,\nwho, with the couuty auditor and chair¬\nman of the board of county o-iuimiseioo.-\ners, shall constitute a board of jury\ncommissioners for the county." Also\nthat .'the board of jury commissioners of\neach county shall onec in every year,\nduring tho month of January, prepare a\nlist of such inhabitants of their re¬\nspective counties, n.)t absolutely exempt\nas they may think well qualified to servs\nas jurors, being persons of good moral\ncharacer, of sound judgement, and free\nfrom all legal exceptions," &c. Iu tho\nCounty of Williainsburg, during the\nmonth of January last, when the jury\nli;-t was prepared, the officrs of jury\ncommissioner and county, auditor were\nhold by one and the eamo individual,\nho that thccQ wore but himself, holding\nthese two offices, and the chairman of\nthe county commissioners to prepare the\nli.it and draw tho jury for the lato tonn\nof court. After a motion and a learn-\ned nrgutnent thoreou 5y Mr. Dozier, of\nGeorgetown, Jud^o Green held that the\nact of preparing tho list of such person\nas were qualified to servo as jurytneu,\nas contradistinguished from a ministerial\nact, was a judicial act and required not\nonly a majority, but tho presence and\nconcurring judgement of every designa¬\nte! member of ti e board; that if two\ncould perform the required sorvica as a\nboard, it would only bo necessary to go\none step further and hold that tho Gov¬\nernor might appoint the chairmai\nof the county oommisoiouor^ to bo the\njury commissioner and county auditor,\nand thus this one man +0fb9960d91c183d218840e998fb6de59 tinal proof in support of his claim and that wiid\nproof will bp maso before ltntfint»r and Hr\nat. Mitchell f). ^frou April »ith. im viz; Pctor\nKildov Hd entry No. 2.VM7 for the 8-E H 21-KKV-\ntW. IfJ-tiinory of witnonsw taken by A. H.\nHtimrt Apnt l.'Sth 'ftti at Kimball D. X. III? namee\ntlie lollowin^ wiinsaH'Hto pr<^ lije ^antinuoiiA\nroHidwnee upon and cultivation of naid land, viz;\nJt'ui Mad-^-n. I«aac BillHlard, j. B. June, of Buf­\nfalo. (\\ W.rftincron of KimballB.T.\n2-50 Geo. B. p,verifct ltotfiHtor.\nLand office at Mitchell D T Mardi IRli 1884.\nNoticoi» hereby i?ivrnthi!t the following-named\npettier htw filed notici? of hia injtention to makn\nfinal proof in rapixirt of l»in claim aftd thnt aaid\nproof wiL be mode before Better ««nd ltcc^ivcr\nat Mitcholl D. T. Ue#>of Ins mtontiou to u;4iko\nfinal proof in i«npiKLli 1SS4. via: Ma/isino\nAlbwk I) H No. 2JH7* for the N-K of N-E U|T^.\nH-10iM>N. Xrch Wth 1SMI\nNotu-(» is ht«r»>bysnven that tne fo!lo\\Mnu-ua/nrt of Iuh claim and th<>{- wiul\nprcHif will b^ nmdd beforo Hem^rer a ul lbv 'Ivor\nat Mitchell P. i. on May him\nthe idea ia ridiculous. No matter how\ncutely a person may get aw*y in trade\nor +168742c0f762a635a29375b9f534a99a we are become somewhat cautious and\nskeptical in our dealings with eminent\nforeigners whom we never heard of until\nthey turn up in Fifth avenue with a ro-\nmantic and dazzling autobiography and\nwith some mysterious magnetism, which\nends by attracting the precious metals\nout of our pockets, after which the high\nborn enchanter vanishes. We no longer\nembrace this kind of people so impetu-\nously as we did. But though it may be\ndifficult to distinguish between good\npaste and a diamond we all recognize\nthe diamond itself when we see it A\ncharlatan may make us doubt, but a true\nman carries conviction with him.\nCount Lucien was no charlatan the\nkeenest critics were agreed as to that.\nHis manners were good, without being\ntoo good; his refinement was instinctive,\nand there was a touch of soldierly stern-\nness in him that gave his bearing weight\nand distinction. He spoke little about\nhimself, and never blew his own trumpet,\nbut he evidently expected to be treated\nwith consideration, and would perfectly\nknow how to assert himself upon occa-\nsion. His standing, however, was that\nof a quiet and rather reserved gentle-\nman, desirous to be on kindly terms\nwith good people, and conscious, it\nmight be, that he could give them at\nleast as much as they could give him.\nThese qualities would have made him\nacceptable in society, but his wealth\nrendered his position unique, and, in\nspite of the impossibility of such a thing\nas American snobbery, it put some queer\nmodification into the spectacles of those\nwho came in contact with him. Few\nspoke to him or thought of him exactly\nas they would have done if he. had been\na man of ordinary fortune. +dc138fc56884086f0cae5f363771cda9 The boy was attractive, too; bis father\nhad always liked him. Perhaps that\nwas one of the chief troubles Even as\na little child he had never BoWB into\ntempers or had hateful ways. His own\nwinning nnd DOBCOnibatlve disposition\nbad been the chief means, no doubt, of\nwanUaar sfl the disciplines of life. He\nwas timlnhie cud good looking in un un-\nobtrusive way. and everybody liked\nhim. To look at him impartially you\nwould not huve thought he lucked char-\nacter, unless you yielded too much to\nyour prejudice against a slight lisp and\nan otherwise somewhat finicky way of\ntalking, lie did not run Into debt now,\nnor overdraw bis allowance, or at any\nrate not very much; be had never done\nso much, and in College lie hud got\nfairly good marks, as nearly as bis\nfather could make out, nnd hud won his\ndegree of A. B . without too obvious dif-\nficulty. Didn't tile precious sheepskin\nhang framed on the wall of his room,\nSurrounded by a veritable picture gal-\nlery of college glee clubs und elevens\naud nines? Cyrus Martin had been\ncredibly informed that you could not\nactually freduats from Harvard or Yale\nor Princeton without some portion of\nmentality. Where did it show itself in\nRodney? As a boy ho had had his\nflashes of cleverness and wit; what\npropensity bad been revealed in them?\nRansacking his memories, old Martin\nCould not remember what they were;\nhad they been merely the subjective\nreadings of fond parents minds? Why\nwas Rodney so different from old\nClark's hoy Ellery? +492b18380b150797bfa9207db20827fb The year which haa ]ust cloHed, aw you\nwell aware, has been one of great depression.\nEvery one of our industries have suffered more\n1< im (except possibly the morocco iutoreet)\nand we clone the year without auy immediate\nprospect of better timoH. This is not the place\nto discuss the causes of this goneral depression,\nncr do we feel competent to suggest, any ryeinody.\nTho only comforting feature wo have to call\ntoutiou to is that the depression is not local but\nnational, that din cause did not originate with\nany more than with other uml larger business\ncentres. Various caiiee* are assigned, me prin­\ncipal ones being : Naiiouul and individual\ntravagancoh; disordered aud imperfect linaucial\nsy st em s and ove rtr adings too r apid commercial\nand manufacturing growth. Many remedies\nare suggested, among them a speedy\nspecie payment, a decrease temporarily of tho\namount of manufactured goods (this is being\ndono in Now England aud elsewhere in cotton,\nwoollen aud iron trades) ami third a greater\neconomy in conducting the busmes« of both\ngovernment and individuals.\nNotwithstanding tho groat depression in buei-\n, we aro gratiliod to be able to record the\nfact that but a very small number of enterprises\nhave failod alternately. There has been a great\nfalling olf in the gross amount, of the value of\ngoods produced, and a considerable redac­\ntion in prices, but there lias been no decrease jf\nfacilities for production but rather an increase.\nWo have n very considerableaddition to the Iron\ninterest in the\nGo ., tho McCullough Ir\ntensions of Messrs I'llsoy, Joiich «V Go.. John\n.Marshall A Go., of Newport, practically i\ninington. .Since our last report, also the F.dg-\nIron Co. lias coiunioiicod production, +0522c1d91119f6fabc0baef70728042c “The crushing of oleaginous seeds\nand cocoanuts, for the extraction of the\noil they contain, has for many years\ngiven employment to hundreds of work-\nmen, and the skillful use of blended oils\nin the manufacture of soap gave to this\ncity its world-wide reputation for the\nlatter. Inmore recent times, the Amer-\nican cotton seed oil has to a large ex-\ntent replaced the copra or cocoanut oil,\nat the same time severely cHppling the\nseed-crushing business. A soap manu-\nfacturer advises me that the cotton oil\ncannot, however, entirely supplant the\ncocoanut oil, ns the former, if used\nalone, produces a soap too soft to be\nnoceptable to commerce; and the lat-\nter, if unmixed with cotton or peanut\noil, makes a soap as much too hard.\nI am informed that a mixture of about\nlmlf and half produces the best results,\nand that the failure of Marseilles man-\nufacturers to maintain these- propor-\ntions has been followed by a distinct\nfalling ott jn the quality tof some fa-\nmous brands of Marseilles soaps.\n“The copra or cocoanuts crushed in\nMarseilles come almost exclusively\nfrom the Philippine islands. In the\nyear 189? the imports amounted to 686. -\n120 metric quintals, in addition to\nwhich 31,910 metric quintals were im-\nported from the French colonies. The\nhighest price paid at Marseilles during\n1897 was $6.94 and the lowest $5.31.\nThe nuts fall from the trees and lie on\nthe ground until the hard shell sep-\narates from the kernel and decays. The\nkernels appears to lose none of its use-\nful qualities, though permitted to re-\nmain on the ground for a year or more.\nWhen a favorable opportunity occurs\nthe copra is gathered, dumped into\nsome small coasting boat, and eventual-\nly reaches Marseilles. At the present\ntime the price is uncertain and almost\ndouble the average figure, because of a\ncomplete suspension of arrivals from\nManila. On January 11 the total stock\nof copra in the docks and warehouses\nwas only 1,530 quintals, and the fear\nnow prevails that the troubles among\nthe natives will prevent the shipment\nof any considerable quantity for some\ntime to come. +038135f6856b4a2ed4a15b8da2c0382b excursion to Decoto, Alameda County, on Satur-\nday, 1-liii Inst. , 10 an auction sale of 400 acres of\nthe celebrated Bell ranch, lying between Decoto\nand Niles, and near the new town of F'ruitlaud.\nThe tract has been subdivided Into 5, 10. 15 and\n20 acre block", and will be sold on liberal terms\nof payment, hut one-iiiird tn cash and Ibe bal-\nance illequal installments In one and two years,\nwill)interest at 7 per cent per annum.\nThe county road fiom Alvarado to Niles runs\nthrough the land, also through the ureal Califor-\nnia Nuiseiy, which lies between tins land and\nthe latter place, It is claimed thai ilwillpro-\nduce from tilteen to twenty tons of sugar beets\nto me acre, which the Alameda Sugar Com-\npany will buy at $4 50 per ion. It Is supeilor\nfiuiiland, and about tire best apples brought\ninto San Francisco market are said to\nbe raised on Alameda Creek. Citrus fruits\nhave been successfully produced In tue imme-\ndiate vicinity of the property, while deciduous\nfruits and small fruits are raised there to perfec-\ntion. Business men of San Francisco ami Oak-\nland, who desire pleasant homes In the country\neasy of access by rail, willhud this a good open-\ning. Passenger trains run between Decoto, Oak-\nland and San Francisco twelve times a day.\nTime to Oakland, about 25 minutes; to Sail\nFraucisco, about 45 minutes. Commutation tick-\nets to Sau Francisco, 12(/a cents a trip.\nThe train leaving San Francisco at 12 o'clock,\nnoon, and foot of Broadway. Oakland, at 12:30\no'clock, willreach me giounds lv time for the\nsale. +17752442743bf86cfb670f66b8150c40 New Orleans also states a killing trost had ta­\nken place in both those sections. The rivers\nbeing low at New Orleans, the receipts were\nless than in 1847; but the river being high at\nMobile, Savannah, Florida, etc., the receipts\nwere large. But how stands the speculator for\nJune next? All reliable firms reduce their esti­\nmates of the crop to 2,000 ,0000 bales; 100,000\nmore is looked upon as extreme; the number of\ndays allowed for picking, that is from bloom to\nfrost, is fewer than ever known. In Georgia,\nplanters have eagerly seized upon present pri­\nces, but Georgia is not America, and planters\nare now beginning to discover their errors.\nStock here is becoming “beautifully less,” and\nspinners are daily making a serious inroad upon\ntheir stock. Apprehensions very justly are en­\ntertained as to the extent of supply for the next\nthree months, merchants dare not send out\norders without limits, and Americans will not\nship on their own account without this market\nadvances. One thing is certain, at this present\nmoment we have scarcely three day’s consump­\ntion afloat which may arrive between this and\nthe middle of December, and it will certainly\ntako very many weeks beyond that period be­\nfore we can receive anything of conseqnence,\nseeing that the cotton is not yet bought. Par­\nties are afraid to advance, and all are waiting\nfor prices to settle; but, even if bought, the ship\nhas to load and sail, which may occupy six\nweeks. So late will be arrivals of all purchases\nnegotiated for subsequent to this date (1st.\nDec.) that none can view the future without\nconsiderable apprehension, at the same time it\nwill cause those to value the investments here +03a15a59b4091e7851e15fd6424f65c5 Act, 1. - - Senator Fisk's son, Richard,\nis it student at Sagchurst College.\nOwing to the fact thai lie has been de-\n.voting Iiis study periods to the writing\nrot a novel. Prof. Napoleon, the German\ninstructor at the college, advises the\nSenator of Ids son's misdemeanor.\nSenator Klsko, accompanied by hi.;\ngrandchild, visits the college and is\ngreeted by Richard, who meantime .Ib..\nconns the whys and wherefores of his\nfather's visit and introduces Mr. Phi/,\nthe professor of chemistry, as Profes¬\nsor Napoleon. Professor Phi/, has con¬\nceived tin: idea that by the mixture. - ;\nof certain lotions and chemicals, ever¬\nlasting youth can be restored to I lie\nmost aged person. He greatly inter¬\nests Napoleon in Iiis theory, and while\nMadam DoWillard, the preceptress u\nthe college. Is entertaining Senator\nFlslte, Captain Murray, of Iowa, an !\nother guests. Professor Napoleon is\nreading a treatise on Phiz's experi¬\nments, which soon tires him and he is\novercome by Sleep' during which time\nhe dreams Prof. Phiz's theory is a sue.\ncosh, having boon aided by the marvel¬\nous skill of a wonderful wizard, who\npossesses the power of transforming\nall the inhabitants of a place by ihe\nname of Midget City from obi ago to\nyouth, at a sacrifice of the Senator's\ngrandchild, who becomes old instead.\nAct. [I..Richard Fiske receives\nword from a publishing Arm Ilial his\nnovel has been accepted and informs\nhis falber that the writing of the same\nwas the reason of bis negligence < f\nbis Studios. Senatoi' FlSlce is greatly\npleased with Richard's literary success\nand informs Professor Napoleon'of the\nfact. Professor Napoleon has awak¬\nened and discovers thnt his delightful\ndream was far from being real. .Ma¬\ndam DoWillard has given the girls per- +f6136e3c43e6bb9097f8e9268c5b3f96 (1) Said lands being located in\nMarion Township, on the waters of\nGarden Creek, Beginning on a small\npine in Sinclair's line, the S. W. cor -\nner of lot sold to Robert Tate and\nM. R. Tate, and running with his line\nN. 30 W. 40 poles to Robert Tate's\nand wife, M. R. Tate's N. W. corner;\nthence S. 57 W. 20 poles to a stake;\nthence S. 30 E. 40 poles to a stake\nin Sinclair's line; thence N. 67 E. 20\npoles to the beginning, containing,\nfive acres, more or less.\n(2) Those tracts ol land on ua-\ntawba River, in Old Fort Township,\nformerly known as the Logan place,\nnow the Tate Farm, and more par-\nticularly described as follows:\n(a) Beginning at Benj. Bird's rock\ncorner at a bridge on public road\nandrunsN.30W.10polestoared\noak; thence N. 15 E. 13 poles to a\nstake; then N. 36 poles to a stake;\nthen E. 15 poles to a chestnut; then\nN. 40 poles to abranch; then W. 12\npoles to a Spanish Oak; then N. 39\npoles to a stake; then E. 32 poles to\na beach; then N. 22 poles to a beach\non the branch; then W. 100 poles to\nwhite oak; then N. 20 poles to a red\noak; then W. 12 poles to a white\noak; then S. 78 poles to a stake in\nold field; then same course 8 poles;\nthen W. 16 poles to a black gum and\npost oak in head of a hollow; then\nsame course 30 poles to a maple in\nthe fork of a branch, corner between\nM. R. Greenlee and Wm. Mashburn;\nthen S. 36 E. 45 poles to a Spanish\noak; Then S 80 East 14 poles to a\nSpanish oak; then S. 75 E. 24 poles\nto a crooked sourwood; then S. 6.\nE. 20 poles to a white oak; then S.\n20 E. 5 poles; then S. 10 E. 20 poles\nto a white oak; then S. 30 E.30 poles\nto the river, to Hemphill's corner at\nNigger Hole; then East 112 poles;\nthen North to the Logan line;\nthen east 100 poles to a chestnut,\nthen N. to a small hickory; then E.\nwith the foot of the hill to a poplar;\nthen north to a locust near the pond;\nthen with Benjamin Bird line to a\nsycamore on the bank of the river;\nthen with river W. to a sycamore on\na bluff; then N. with Bird's line to a\nblackoak; then W. 12 poles to the\nBeginning, (b) Beginning on a pine\nnear a hollow on S. side of Catawba +a8b92e06492dbae64d79697195620601 On the fourth day of .7 uly, lSUtJ, the\nHin, in a cloudless sky, shone out upon\nthe magniGcer.t scenery of Cunncltoo.\nKarly, numerous flags had been throve\nto I he breeze, and saluted* in fuch man¬\nner os there were the means of doing..\nThere were the puliation* of pure loyaltj\nand love of country. At nine o'clock\ni lie sabbath school of the valley and citi¬\nzens generally, applied themselves to\nascend the mountain, to join those ffbi\ndwell upon th.it elevation. It called\nforth nn cfTort on the part of ladies and\nchildren to ascend some 1 200 feet, at *n\nangle of mo're tlnn 45° ; but it wh a?-\ncoiiipli.ohedj and all stood animated and\ncheerful, upon that skycippel suramin\nThere is a plot of table land affording fuffi-\ncicnt room. There arc the buildings oftbe\nCoal and Oil Co., and the machine*/\nlor carrying on their operation!, ood\nconnecting themselves with (bo valley'\nbelow ; aUo (he neat and convenient\nhabitations for those who have their home*\ni hero. The sabbath. school and the [>.">.\npic of the mountain roccived those from,\nthe valley with kindly greetings. Alt\nstruck hands tojether and hearts min¬\ngled. Thoro wJs a company of t*o\nhundred or more. All wcro comfortably\nseated a» the hour, and cxercises pro¬\nceeded. l'irst prayer was offered ; thea\nmus-ic upon a powerful mclodcon, cfli-\ncieiUly played by a young lady, accom¬\npanied by a choir. Then nn nddrrW,\nI he object being to ehow how this d *1\ncame to be distinguished. Then folio**\nled the exhibition of the sabbath school\nHy this time the company found them¬\nselves ready for refreshments. Ii\nled to the table s pread under an awning,\nabundantly provided and tastefully\narranged~a miniaiuro national\nwaving ut every point upon «ho labl«t\nwhere one could bo appropriitvl/\nplaced. The dinner wos +1a47a510a88b7c6b3f204ec2e63f2116 The air ceased and the closed shutter of\na house, directly in front of which wai\nthe organ, wu opened, and a hand, which\nI still had time to see was that of a wom-\nan, threw a coin or two to the player.\nThe coin fell flat near the player, but\nanother objeot bounded off some distance\ntoward me. I stopped to pick it up and\nfound it was a ring, which had evidently\ncome off the lady's hand who had thrown\nthe ooln. A seoond glanoe at the ring, to\nmy Intense surprise, showed me that it\nwas the ring I had given Margaret five\nyears before I There were the initials inside1\nof it and the ourious quaint carving on\nthe outside. Full of strange thoughts,\nhopes, contending emotions, I involunta-\nrily turned to the house to return the rind\nto the person to whom it belonged. Jnst\nas I reached the door of the house it wai\nopened by Margaret, who had come to get\nher ring again. 'A frightened look and a\nhasty pressure of her hand to her heart\nshowed me how much she was surprised\nand affected. I said nothing, for indeed\nthe emotions of both showed plainly more\nthan any words I oould use. I passed into\nthe house, closed the door, put the ring on\nIter finger and then asked, "Did you mean\nto send ltf" A faint " Yea" was all I could\nhear. In a moment I pressed her to my\nbreast and hungry with avidity sought to\nsatisfy the affection of a heart which hod\nbeen for so many years yearning for a re-\nturn. Later on, we were married and an\nwilling to admit that we are happy, at\nhappy as can be. We attribute the cause ol\nthis reconciliation of ours to the provldon-tla- l\npresence of the hand organ, and the\nphrase "a romance of a hand organ" is one\nof the prettiest that our hearts, if noji our\nlips, can frame, +082d9ff9cffe0cd4f924d4d1d702240c THE GAY DECEIVER IN LIMBO.\nA breach of promise, of a peculiarly ag-\ngravated character, says the Newark Atfr-cur- y\nof Thursday, has just transpired. A\nyoung man, employed in one of our large\nclothing establishments, some months since,\nformed the acquaintance of a young lady\nof attractive appearance and unexceptiona-\nble character; enjoyinga good position in so-\nciety with whom he soon became intimate.\nand ultimately, by promise of marriage,\neffected her ruin. This occurred some\nthree months ago, and since that time the\nlady has been urgently pressing upon her\nseducer the fulfilment of his promises. At\nlast, alarmed perhaps by her incessant im\nportunities, he fixed a day for their action,\nwhich was yesterday, the 20th ult.\nMeanwhile, however, it appears, he had\nbeen pa3'ing attention to a cousin living in\nNew York, and she being entitled in her\nown rights to a considerable fortune, ho\neffected an engagement with her also, and\non Tuesday they were married at the resi\ndence of the bride's father. The gentleman\nsupposed that his New York proceedings\nwere unknown to his victim in this city,\nbut in this ho was mistaken, she having\nlearned of his intentions which were, im-\nmediately upon his marriage with his cou\nsin, to start for the West some days since,\nthrough an intimate friend. Being deter-\nmined to thwart his designs, the case was\ngiven into the hands of an officer, who,\nabout an hour after the wedding in New\nYork, appeared at the door of the bride's\nfather, and asked to see the "happy bride-\ngroom," who, responded by his presence,\nwas quietly informed that his proceedings\nwere all understood, and that he must im-\nmediately do one of three things pay down\nthe sum of $10,000, find bail in that amount\nor go to the Tombs. Of course he was\nmuch surprised at these demands, said that\nhe could not possibly raise the money, as\nan intimation of the facts which necessi-\ntated its appearance would forever destroy\nhim in tho estimation of his fallier-in-la-\nHis expostulations, however, were useless,\nand excusing himself to the family by say-\ning that he "was going down with a friend,"\nhe inarched off with the officer to the Tombs +2e9e8a5147c7e29d6c924ab636db491c still among us who remember very well\nwhen the possession of $200,000 made a\nman a nabob. Astor was the only\nactual millionaire in the city. Back in\nthose times it was the custom of rich men\nto live in apartments over their places of\nbusiness. That was when the stores\nwere all below Canal street, and Murray\nHill away out in the country. The mer-\nchants and lawyers who lived over their\nstores and offices were quite as comfort-\nable there as the richer men of to-d a- y\nliving in $100,000 mansions up town.\nThe elite of the city could be\nfound in the neighborhood of Bowl-\ning Green, and the Battery had\ngreater charms than Central Park has\nnow. Between riches now and riches\nthen the difference is enormous. One of\nour present millionaires, with an extrav-\nagant family, spends as much money in\na year as would have made a permanent\nfamily f and in the old times. It is not\nan uncommon thing for such a man to\nlay out $40,000 between New Year's and\nthe next Christmas. In the times I\nspeak of the man who could' command\n$40,000 all told was considered rich for\nlife. An income of $2500 or $3000 a year\nwas thought enough for any family not\ngiven to downright extravagance. Five\nor six times that will hardly suffice for a\nfashionable family now. The world has\nchanged indeed, and nowhere more than\nin Gotham. But in these slow old times\ngreat corporations were unknown, and\nno man could put millions in his pocket\nby the simple process of watering stock. +00037130ea508a050fd58e594b91ea36 Wheat—Ruled easy all day on the\nslackness of the demand and the lower\nprices made In Winnipeg. The decline\nin Winnipeg, approximated 10c per\nbushel on October wheat. Foreign buy-\ning is slow, but the price too near right\nJust now to get enthusiastic on the sell-\ning side. It must be sold on bulges.\nCorn—Fair and warmer weather pre-\ndictions and heavy commission house\nselling made new low prices for the De-\ncember and May. Cash demand was\nnoted for its slowness at unchanged to\nlc lower. There was a steady stream of\nshort covering every time the market\nshowed weakness, which gave several\ngood rallies We note that the Danube\nexported 875,003 bushels of corn last\nweek, which Is significant. The Septem-\nber corn still shows congestion and\nmoves quickly on moderate trade. There\nwas no particular bullish news today\nand with favorable weather coming it\ndoes not look as though any advances\nwould hold. Should the recelpte pick up\nas predicted for the end of the week,\nSeptember would likely reflect It by\nweakness, thereby giving shorts a de-\nsired place to take profits Near the close\na sharp break in cash corn was reported\nat Kansas City.\nOats—Were heavy all day. Receipts\nwere larger and cash demand poor at\nlower prices. Outside of advances that\nmight come through sympathy with\nbulge in corn, we see nothing to ex-\npect any advance In this inorket.\nProvisions—There was very fair buy-\ning today with only mocerate offerings\nIn lard. There 1* a report of some bet-\nter European demand in both lard and\nmeats. The fresh meat demand is good.\nWe look with favor on the buying side\nof October lard at present. +308a586c5a04e23f03092c02c99c7218 Seldom has there been a more\nimposing and impressive tribute\nof respect to any private citizen\nthan the "John Mitchell Day" in\nthe anthracite region on Wed-\nnesday. The voluntary sacrifice\nof wages by the participants is\nstated as large as $200,000. The\ndemonstration was participated\nin by men of a domen different\nnationalities, speaking as many\ndifferent tongues; yet in all this\nmultitudinous and cosmopolitan\nmass there were no dissidents;\nthey were all united as one man\nin a common expression of lay-\nalty to their leader. In a lead-\ning article devoted to this honor\nto Mitchell, the Philadelphia\n"Ledger" calls attention to its\nmoral significance:\n"To estimate right and real\nworth and weight of yesterday's\ntribute to the president of the\nMine Workers, it must be con-\nsidered who and what he is or\nwho and what he is not. He is\nnot a great statesman, soldier\nnor sailor, whom his country-\nmen delight to honor because of\nEthe patriotic services he has\nrendered the state. He is not a\nman of enormous wealth, who\nhas achieved fame by the build-\niing of churches, school houses\nand librgries, or by the endow-\ntment of hospitals, homes and\niasylums for the indigent. He\nhas made no great invention;\nwritten no great book for which\nthe world is richer. He has not\nbuilded palaces for himself and\nfilled them with priceless works\nof art that the mass may see and\nadmire. He was not born great,\nnor rich; he came up, fought his\nway up, from the soil of the\nfarm, and from the depths of\nthe mine. He made his own in-\nheritance of usefulness, power\nand fame." +106a9a8cf84ecbec55fd9afe51555c12 “The two greatest forces in nature\nare the sunlight and the sea,” remark-\ned a college professor apropos of noth-\ning in particular the other day; "yet\nstrange to say, wo have made little\nor no progress toward harnessing\neither of them for industrial uses. Of\ncourse, the effort has been made, over\nand over again, and I dare say scores\nof able men are wrestling with the\nproblem at this very moment, but\neverything thus far suggested has\nproven a failure. The idea of utilizing\nsolar energy has generally taken the\nform of an engine in which the sun\ndoes duty as a firebox. A friend or\nmine at Washington tels me that over\na hundred patents have been taken\nout on appliances of that sort. They\nare all more or less alike, the essential\nfeature being a mirror or combination\nof mirrors which focus the sun’s rays\non a boiler of water. Some small\nmodels have been made that worked\nperfectly, but nothing on a practical\nscale has ever been devised. It goes\nwithout saying that a solar engine\ncan only make steam while the sun\nshines, and consequently could not be\ndepended upon for steady work, but\nthe recent perfecting of the storage\nbattery helps to remove that difficulty.\nWhen the engine is working it could\nbe used to operate a dynamo and the\ncurrent bottled up for future use. Of\ncourse there would be a good deal of\npower lost in tho transmission from\none form into another, but as long as\nthe fuel costs nothing at all, that would\nbe of no special consequence. When\nthe real solar engine is finally invent-\ned, as it must be sooner or later, the\nworld will take some immense indus-\ntrital strides. It would enormously +f5bc1037ed89950eab1e2d6004ce1489 It is interesting to peep behind the\nsimple announcement "Auto Polo ia\nCoinina" to tally appreciate what\nconstitutes the preaentatton of this\ngame in all the detail inspired bv its\nvery name. A recent interview with\nMr. Ralph A. Hankinson, originator\nof Auto Polo, during his visit to\nHuron, completing arrangements for\nthe games to be played here brought\nforth some very startling facts re­\ngarding the expense connected with\nthe presentation of the game. The\npolo cars are entirely rebuilt from tip\nto toe in order to withstand thfeir\nrough usage, the original chassis .re ­\nceived from the factory being hardly\nrecognizable after it has passed\nthrough the hands of the mecwanica\nwho have devoted their time and\nthought exclusively to the perfecting\nof the Auto I'olo game.\nThe uncertainty and unlooked for\naccidents of each and every game\nnaturally demands aa enormous sup­\nply of cars, extra parts and other\nequipment. A small stsed factory is\ncarted around the country from point\nto point where these games are play­\ned. During the last season over 1,-\n200 wheels alone were broken to\nsplinters in the sharp twisting a&4\nturning of the cars, while blow-outs\nand ripping of tires Is of such tra­\nil uc-nt occurrence as -to ootapel the\ncarrying of a tremendous stock to\nmeet all emergencies. Auto Racing\ncan be gauged, you can figure its re­\nquirements, but the cavorting of\nthese "Gasoline Ponies" in following\nthe ball here and there, backwards\nand forward, produce such aa assort­\nment of mishaps, as to make it en­\ntirely impossible to figure on emer­\ngencies. +c7812c95ac6522301593ed41410c950a atives and assigns Whereas it ap-\npears that your address is unknown\nand you can not be found, now.\ntherefore, you and each of you are\nhereby notified that pursuant to the\nprovisions of section 2335 of the Re-\nvised Statutes of the United States,\nthe Comm.ssioner of the General\nLand Office for and in behalf of the\nUnited States by his letter "N”\ndated August 18. 1931, directed con-\ntest proceedings against certain\npurported mining locations made\nunon lands of the United States in\nthe County of Clark. State of Ne-\nvada. namely the Rattler, described\nas located about 6 miles west of\nColorado River and % mile north-\nwest from Hemingway Pass, and\nRattler No. 2. located about 5 miles\nwest frem Colorado River and 'i\nmile northwest from Hemingway\nWash, both made July n. isoo ana\nrecorded October 23, 1908. in Book\nA-l . page 237. records of Lincoln\nCountv. Nevada; the Valley Forge\nar.d Castle Rock, located about 6\nmiles west of the Colorado River\nand ‘i mile north of Hemingway\nWash, made July 13, 1908 and Aug-\nust 13, 1908, recorded September 16,\n1908. in Book A-l , pages 140, 141,\nLincoln County, Nevada; the Pro-\ntection, located about 8 miles west\nfrom the Colorado River and 'h\nmile west from Hemingway Wash,\nmade September 19, 1908, recorded\nOctober 1, 1908, in Book A-l, page\n181, Lincoln County, Nevada, all\nsituated in approximately Section\n33,T.22S„R.64E„M.D.M.\nThe following transfers have been\nfound: November 18, 1915, recorded\nIn Book 4, p. 367, Clark County\nRecords, J. A. Delameter deeds to\nR. B. Sproul. an undivided V4 in-\nterest in Rattler. Rattler No. 2, Pro-\ntection, Valley Forge, et al. mining\nclaims. November 11. 1908. Book Z,\npage 290. Lincoln County Records.\nR. B. Sproul deeds to P. H. Mc-\nLaughlin a V, interest in the Rat-\ntler, Rattler No. 2. Valley Forge,\nProtection, Castle Rock and other\nmining claims; November 11 1908,\nBook Z, page 290. Lincoln County\nrecords, R. B. Sproul deeds to J. 2.\nHicks, undivided 'i interest in Rat-\ntler, Rattler No. 2, Valley Forge,\nCastle Rock, and other mining\nclaims; February 11 1909. Book A-l ,\npages 5 and' 6, P. H. McLaughlin\ndeeds to James E. Hicks an undi-\nvided 1-16 interest in the Rattler,\nRattler No. 2, Protection, Valley\nForae, and other mining claims:\nDecember 11, 1908. Book Z, page 345,\nJames E. Hicks deeds to P. H. Mc- +006ad573e0c1b9128bbbc02869b6961f One of the seven children was Injured\nduring the day by falling from a norae\nand the father, alter sitting by his side\nfor several hours, left the house with him\nabout 8:30 o'clock in the evening to stroll\narouud the hill. Mrs. Smith was sitting\nin the kitchen preparing the younger chil-\ndren for bed when the lamp thai lighted\nthe little apartment fell to the floor and\nexploded. The blazing oil ran over the\ncarpal and set fire to the chairs. The chil-\ndren screamed with fright, and Mrs.\nSmith, after throwing a few pail* of water\non the flames, decided to leive the house\nand call upon the neishhors for »ssistance.\nLynn, the eldest boy. was lying asleep\non the ll.mr of an adjoining room, and his\nmother, thinking that he was not in the\nhouse, gathered the little ones about her\nand rushed out of tbe building, leaving the\nkitchen in flames. She hastened to the\nhouse of a friend in the neighborhood and\nasked a man that she met on the way to\nsound an alarm. The man took his time.\nand several minutes had passed be/nre the\nbell on Brenham ilace struck the number.\nMeantime a crowd Dad gathered ill tbe\nuarrow alley, and the men who looked into\nthe burning building saw the child lying\non his back and completely surrounded\noy flumes. His hands were clasped over\nhis face and he lay still. They made »ev-\nnral efforts to reach him, but were driven\nback by the intense heat, which rapidly\nburned the body into a cinder. When tbe\nfiremen reached the house they, too, tried\nto,reach the body, but were driven back\nuntil the room had been drenched with\nwater. Then the black inanimate form\nwas taken out ;iud laid upon a little bank\nof earth, where it remained until the\nCoronei's wagon came.\nThe unhuppy father and mother soou\nlearned of tin* awful fate that had over-\ntaken their first born. She heard of her\niiflliction from a neighbor, and rushed\nscreamlnsi and wailiaa back to the build-\ning, wi.ich whs burning from foundation\nto the roof. Kind hands pulled her back\nfrom the spot where the child's body lay,\nand !pcl her half fainting to the dwelling\nof a friend oi: Mason street.\nSmith reached the scene hefore the fire-\nmen had succeeded in removing the body\nfmm the house. Be was beside himsell\nwith grief and passed the narrow alley\nback and forth like one in it dream. When\nhe saw tho remains of his child he sobbed\nand wept as if his- heart was breaking,\nh'ttnriug that his mind would give way if\nlie were permitted to remain he was in-\nduced to leave the spot, mid su^equently\nmade his way to the house in which his\nwife and children w«re surrounded by\nsympathetic friends. They --v ill remain\nthere until they are able to find another\nborne. +0bc9a56de82c50cbb1e07f4c55176b76 lease ox me iney nave is irom inclement\nskies and the season's differences. We shall\nhave delays and perhapt disasters yet, but in\nthe bright galaxy of the future there is no\nsuch word as fail. As it has always been, we\nshall be without aid or sympathy from the\naristocracy of Europe, but we shall have as\nwe always have had, the earnest sympathy of\nthe masses of the old world. Aye, in all the\ncountries of that old world, there are those\nwho love and cherish the institutions of this\ncountry, quite as tenderly as we do, and who\nlock to us as the hope of the world.\nA uttie wane ago, a young American, who\nwas travelling through one of the mountain\npasses of Switzerland was asked by a Swiss\npeasant, whom he met, of the war ; its suc-\ncesses, reverses and prospects, and on learn-\ning that the man whom he addressed was for\ntbe Union, told him how earnestly and fer-\nvently he prayed for the succors of the Fede-\nral arms, and how he hourly hoped and ex-\npected to hear of a Union restored,\nstrengthened and sanctified and as if to\nshow that his whole heart was in his\nwords, he asked him to step aside from\nhis journeyings for a single moment. And\ntnere in a niche ox the humble dwelling cf\nthe peasant, wai a little statue of Washing\nton, ihis was tne only ornament ol ms\nhouse, and from the benignant face of Wash-\nington and the leaping cascades of his native\nmountains, he gathered tbe inspiration and\ndrank in the love of liberty. This it only an\nillustration of what the masses of Europe feel\nand hope for ns. In view of these facts, how\nmean and degraded do they appear who, here,\nat home, would throw obstacles in the way\nof the sucosss of their own Government and\nthereby aid its enemies.\nWe will not despair of the Republic We tee\nthe tilver lining to the cloud. The ever victo-\nrious Grant, the best General in the world to-\nday is on the march, and we are assured that\nhe will not give the rebels sleep to their eyes\nnor slumber to their eyelids an til thoy lay\ndown tneir arms. +0b7fa29d4195ae9e9c02c69777dbc59b The story opens with little Jackie sit-\nting alone and sad in the steerage of a\nbig ocean liner. Os course. Jackie is sad,\nbecause his mother has just died. He is\nall alone in the world. He gets by im-\nmigration authorities by annexing him-\nself to a woman who has seven children.\nOne more child is not noticed, you know.\nAfter ,Ta< kie gets Into New- York he is\nup against it, but he follows an old sea\ncaptain to his home. In the meantime,\nthe grandmother of the boy learns that\nthe boy's mother is dead and sin* nearly\nturns Kins Island and all of New York\nupside down looking for the boy.\nJackie and the old sea captain be-\ncome great pals. Cup becomes ill with\nhis “rumatlcks” and Jackie provides the\nmedicine by a unique Rtunt. There Is\nno money, so Jackie does the singing\nstunt on the streets, while an Italian or-\ngan grinder grinds out the music. Even\nthe monkey helps Jackie get the coin.\nI will not tell the remainder of the\nstory, but Just state that Jackie's grand-\nmother locates him after some excit-\ning events. The picture ends with the old\ncaptain and Jackie contentedly playing\nteeter-totter on a long board in the beau-\ntiful gardens of Jackie's grandmother.\n“My Boy” is the kind of a picture that\nyour boy and every other boy should\nsee. A little Journey to the Circle this\nweek on the part of a father with his son\nwin make the two better pals. It is\nrb’ture? like “My Boy” which will make\nthe movies an absolute necessity in\nAmerican home life. +038f3478dac4ef10314d27f011da0286 Pchap, lit' m'M i uri"u« piece of niaclnn -ry in ihr\nwhole r*.tuch as wcWinj the *mnllcr fflggot*\ntogether. Thest and the l^rg** < ranes which en*\ntransport the ma->* of mcMi, glowing at a white heat,\nto any pirt of »li>* shop a? may be required, form the\nprincipal machinery, ludeed, from the nature of it*\nwork, l»iit hule machinery is r?i|tiired in this branch\n<.! manufacture, ami it is on'y of late years that nny\nat all ha* hem introduced, the main reliance having\nbrrn almost always placed in the brawny arms and\niron5 mu-cles of the swarthy hammerman. His\nbusiness, however, is being fa>t superseded by th«\nappliances of modern science, and we do not know\nwhat further improvements are yet in store for the\nsmith?' forge. The inwt ihiportant work at present\ngoing on in this place are two large and mas. - ive\nfrig-te anchor*, several parts of v.hicli were lying\nabout, ready to be welded into one great mass, the\nfuture safeguard of the proud vessel, that may here¬\nafter, perhaps, owe to the faithful workman-hip of\nthe unhe eded artizan, her safely and that of her gal¬\nlant crew in weathering many a storm. +08046d10f40aaf90dacd383cbba675f1 come here before that is done, even tf their\nrepresentatives could prove recreant in their\ndefence of it It is well that the whole\ncountry should know that ths people of this\ncountry will not consent; they will never con-\nsent to the peaceable destruction or dissolu-\ntion of the Government They would be\nrecreant to tbe higLest duties of men, to their\ncountry, to their race, to themselves, and to\nth high trust of tbe ancestry who acqnired\nit, if they could entertain a thought of the\ndestruction of this country. I don't believe\nit can be destroyed. I wonld nse forbear-\nance and patience; I would extend every\ndegree of kindness, and make every effort at\nconciliation to these people. But to their\nright to divide this Governmant, to take a\nStat out of the Union, or least of all, that\nthey should peaceably have a right to break\nup this Government, I would never admit\nI don't know What these gentlemen consider\npeace. They have armed themselves, and\nhave even taken arms belonging to this\nGovernment Cebinet officers and members\n.of the Senate have been interested in this\ntreason, and a foul, infamous plot has existed,\nI have no doubt, to destroy this Govern-\nment ' Provilence, rather than the skill and\nattention of the people, has arrested it, and\nsome of the men have been driven out of tbe\nCabinet in disgrace; and an indictment fonnd\nagainst some of them for embezzlement, or\npetty larceny, or grand larceny, or for any\nother infamous attempt which men can come\nrait There were members of Congress foand +100aef504fa938510c15684aa831b979 At that time he boasted a\nwealth of hockey knowledge\npained the practical wav. on the\nice. He had set a Western\nLeague record for scoring, and\nhad started and finished his\nplaying span in iden’ieal fash-\nion, by being a member of a\nStanley Cup w lining team.\nThis, however, was onlv a\nprelude to a more br >R> ant\ncareer in the professional ranks\nfor Adams almost sinqle\nhandedly built the Red Wing\norganization and the game of\nhockey in the midwest. He\nmade his team perhaps the\nbest known of the United\nStates' clubs in the National\nLeague. Certainly it has be-\ncome the most successful in\nresults achieved.\nHis play patterns and his un-\nerring judgment of personnel\nand his farm system have be-\ncome models for the other clubs.\nAdams’ record of achievement\nis not limited to his contribu-\ntions to Detroit and its organi-\nzation. While the R**d Wings arc\nhi> first love, his all-encompass-\ning affection for the game of\nhockey itself has kept him with\na youthful, ever-changing out-\nlook. This has reflected itself\nlin many contributions at a\nleague level, which have reflect-\ned themselves in the overall\nprogress of the game.\nExamples arc the present pen-\nalty rule whereby a man is dis-\ncharged from the box following\nan opponent’s score: ice resur-\nfacing between periods; the\nplayers’ pension society; many\nof the phases of agreement be-\ntween professional and amateur\nhockey between the National\nLeague and minor leagues.\nAll of these have stemmed\nfrom Adams’ unceasing single\nmindedness for the game. He is\ndedicated not only to his team\nand his gai le but the progress\nthereof. Many promotional\nschemes of present day hockey\ncan also trace their beginnings\nto Adams’ theories. The present\nnational telecasts of hockey re-\nflect his belief in the value of\ntelevision, which has caused the\nDetroit home games to be aired\nI regularly since 1948.\nThrough the years and with\nall of his devotion to the game,\nAdams has still remained a man\niso active that he has found\n,time to participate civically as\nwell as at his profession and to\nt lead a full, rich life. +4d272c3e5c9b54b52011994a3627119d dition to the town of Falls City, all in\nPolk County, State of Oregon, except-\ning and reserving therefrom the fol-\nlowing: Beginning at the Northwest\ncorner of Lot numbered 3 in Block\nlettered "G" in the original town of\nFalls City; and thence South 100 ft.;\nthence East 50 ft.; thence North 100\nft..; thence West 50 ft. to the place\nof beginning, all in the County and\nState aforesaid; and that all adverse\nclaims of defendants may be deter-\nmined by decree of this Court, and\nthat by said decree it may be de-\ncreed and adjudged that the defen-\ndants have no estate or interest what-\never in or to said land or premises\nabove described and that title of plain- -\ntill is good and valid and that plain-\ntiff's title thereto be quieted and that\nthe defendants be forever enjoined\nand barred from asserting any claim\nin or to said land or premises above\ndescribed adverse to plaintiff, and that\nplaintiff recover his costs and dis-\nbursements of this suit, and for such\nother and further relief as to the\nCourt shall seem equitable.\nThis summons is served upon you\nby the publication thereof once a week\nfor six successive weeks in the Polk\nCounty Observer, a newspaper of gen-\neral circulation printed and published\nin Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, by\norder of Honorable Webster Holmes,\nCircuit Judge of the 12th Judicial Dis-\ntrict of the State of Oregon, dated the\n11th day of July, 1914. The date of\nthe first publication of this summons\nis Julv 21st, 1914. +dc4d618000030e345561aedcf5901596 Notice is hereby given that under\nand by virtue of the powers given in\na mortgage deed executed by J. Q.\nGilkey and wife, Sallie McDonald\nGilkey, to J. L. Morgan, on the 31st\nday of December, 1929, and record-\ned in Book of Mortgages 34 at page\n333, in the office of the Register of\nDeeds for McDowell County, con-\nveying the hereinafter described\ntract of land, to secure the payment\nof an indebtedness therein described,\nand default having been made in the\npayment of same, after due demand,\nI will sell at the courthouse door in\nMarion, McDowell County, N. C., on\nFriday, the 6th day of November,\n1931, at 12 o'clock noon, to the high-\nest bidder, for cash, the following\ndescribed tracts of land, to-wit:\nFirst: One hundred acres of land\ndescribed in a deed from John\nHughes and wife, Daisy Hughes, by\ndeed dated Octobcr 18th, 1921, and\nwhich is duly recorded in the office\nof the Register of Deeds for McDow-\nell County, in Book of Deeds No. 61\nat page 2, to which reference is\nhereby made for certain description.\nSecond: One undivided third in-\nterest in and to one hundred and\nforty acres conveyed on the _19th\nday of April, 1926, by John Wash-\nburn and wife, Ella Washburn, by\ndeed to D. E. Hudgins, J. Q. Gilkey\nand G. W. Chapman, and which said\ndeed is duly recorded in the office of\nthe Register of Deeds of McDowell\nCounty in Book of Deeds No. 69 on\npage 417, to which reference is\nhereby made for more certain and\nspecific description. +5708da4ceefd7eaef7e39ed5deb75630 tion though uniustruuUd Is made up\nalmost without exception of Parker\nmen led by Senator Daniel The\nFiorlda delegation stands seven to\nthree in his favor The Kentucky\ndelegation is a Parker delegation iu\neverything but instructions With\nNorth Carolina the only Southern\nState to hear from It waYbe said\nwithout exaggeration that tbe solid\nSouth with New York Cojnecttcut\nand Indiana asks the convention will\ndoubtless grant The South has no\nfavorite son to put forward for the\npresidential nomination no sectional\npolicy it desires to see put into tiltct\nits will and desire is the good and the\nsuccess of the Democratic party Its\nvote will be east for Judge Parker jn\ntbe stile ground that his Democracy is\nunquestioned and that his strength\nbefore the ueope is greatest The\nchoice has been made after a full\nsurvey of the field of candidates and a\ncareful consideration of all the ele ¬\nments that enter into the problem\nThe boom fur Judge Parker has\ndime from t be people and not\nfrom the politicians\nBetween this wan aud the Democrat-\nIc masses there is a common faith\nThe South stands ready to support the\nnominee of the St Louis convention\nbe he who he may but her first love\naud her most willing service have been\ngiven to Judge Parker Joined to the\nwish of the South is that of New\nYork a State essential to Democratic\nsuccess and tbat of Indiana aud Con-\nnecticut whose electoral votes lost to\nMr Roosevelt will lead inevitaby to\nhis defeat The expression in every\nState that Democrats can reasonably\nhope to carry with the exception of\nthere committed to a complimentary IT\nvote fur favorite suns on the first bal\nlot is foi Judge Parker Louisville\nTunes +06529317a7124afcb50d93530a101562 Whereas default has been made in the\nconditions of a certain mortgage bearing\ndate the 1st day ot November, 1898, exe­\ncuted and delivered by Wm. A . Clark and\nDelia Clark, his wife, as mortgagors unto\nAmelia Olson, as mortgagee which mort­\ngage was duly recorded in the office of the\nregister o' deeds in and for the county of\nMorrison in the state of Minnesota, at nine\no'clock a. m. on the 3rd day of December,\n1898, in volume five (5) of mortgages, on\npages 339 to 34'.i thereof inclusive:\nAnd whereas, on the 21st day of August,\n1902, the said mortgage was duly assigned\nby the mortgagee therein named by an\nInstrument ol assignment in writing unto\nthe Security State Bank of St. Cloud,\nMinnesota, a corporation, which instru­\nment ot assignment was duly recorded in\nthe office of the register of'deeds of said\ncounty of Morrison at 8:30 a. m ., on the\n27th day of May, 1904, in book 16 of assign­\nments on page 371:\nAnd whereas, there is now due and\nclaimed to be due at the date of this no­\ntice upon said mortgage the sum of seven\nhundred and seventj' -six and sixty-five\none hundredths dollars ($776.05), and no\nproceedings at law or otherwise have been\ninstituted to recover said amount or any\npart thereof:\nNow therefore, notice is hereby given\nthat by virtue of the power ol sale in said\nmortgage contained and therewith re­\ncorded and pursuant to the statute in\nsuch case made and provided the said\nmortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of\nthe land therein described, which is situ­\nate in the county of Morrison, and is des­\ncribed as follows, to-wit:\nThe northeast quarter (neVi) of section\ntwenty-one (21) in township thirty-nine\n(39; or range thirty-two (32) according to\nthe government survey thereof:\nWhich sale will be made by the sheriff\nof said county of Morrison at the front\ndoor of the court house in the city of Lit­\ntle Falls, in said county, on Thursday, the\n8th day of September, 1904, at one o'clock\np. m. in the afternoon of said day at pub\nlie auction to the highest bidder for cash\nto pay the sum dtie on said mortgage and\ntaxes if any on sai4 premisest and fifty\ndollars attorney's fees therein stipulated\nto be paid in case of foreclosure, and the\ndisbursements allowed by law.\nDated, St. Cloud, Minnesota, this 12th\nday of July, 1904.\nSECURITY STATE BANK OF ST. CLOUD, +33d153a0b132530a149745117f02845d People of the South.\nAs Corresponding Secretary of tho Petersburg\nMemorial Association, it becomes my duty to soek\nyour aid in a cause which is so sacred, so precious,\nthat we would do and suffer ull things for its success¬\nful proscoution ; but circumstances deny us what\nwould be equally tho pride and joy of our hearts to\nperform. We, therefore, come to you, oppressed\nwith the magnitude of the work, asking your sym¬\npathy and co-operation. And what is tho cause for\nwhich we plead ? "Is it that we should say, come\nwith us to crown with laurel, and celebrate in song,\nthe victors of a righteous, noble struggle, to rejoice\nwith them that the contlict ended, the warfare ac¬\ncomplished, they return with shouts of victory and\nglad hosannas to their happy homes, their long for¬\nsaken altars, their expectant and exulting loved\nones?" not this, not this, oh God ! our hearts arc in\nthe dust, our laurels withered, our homes desolated,\nand our warriors return no more! "They have\nfought their last battle, they sleep their last sleep,'\nand it is on their graves we place tho roses of our\ngrateful affection, and the immortelles of our undy¬\ning remembrance. All along the lines of this long\nhclcagurcd city can be found the little hillock which\nmarks a hero's grave ; while in distant homesteads,\nin every Southern Stntc, woeping mothers mourn\ntheso loved ones, absent from their firesides, absent\nfrom the consecrated cemeteries of their fathers!\nShall these 7,U00 graves bo neglected and uncarcd\nfor ? ahull they bo trampled into nothingness by the\nvery beasts of tho field, and ho plooghod into th«\nsoil which thoy died to defend ? Forbid it, ye\nmothers, yo sires, ye maidens, of the South; for¬\nbid it, yo comrades, who battled at their sides; for¬\nbid it, ye legislators, who aro jealous for the honor\nand integrity of your Commonwealth; forbid it,\noh! God, Thou God of the fatherless, tho widow,\nand tho friendless! +12e71fec48204605e68331a85dc9940f or hanker must sacrifice from :'. to 7\nper cent, of his full legal tender money\nin order to recotn It at our mints.\nEurope's silverware, like America's sil¬\nverware, carries in It the additional\nvalue of lab >r ami the manufacturer's\nprofit. They threaten us with a flood\nof silver from the East. We an¬\nswer that the course of silver is in¬\nvariably Eastward, and never toward\nthe West. British India la a perpetual\nsink of silver, absorbing i:, never t\nreturn, by from $90,000,000 to $60.000 .000\nworth every, year. A;pi Ludlala al.¦\ntlon of silver will be enlarged by the\nsteadiness of the price of silver fixed\nby our reopened mints. They threaten\nus with a "sudden retirement of $600,-\nooo.ooo gold, with the accompanying\npanic causing contraction and com¬\nmercial disaslcr unparalleled." We an¬\nswer that our total stock of gold, other\nthan .about Jio.ooo .oon or $15,000,000 cir¬\nculating on the Pacific const, is al¬\nready in retirement. Practically all\nour gold is in the United States Trt is-\nnry or held by banks. The gold in the\nTreasury will remain there if the Sec¬\nretary avails himself of his option to\nredeem United States notes in silver.\nThe gold in the banks constitutes the\nquie: and undisturbed portion of their\nreserves against liabilities. It will con¬\ntinue to do money duty as such re¬\nserve:; after free coinage for silver is\nenacted. Hence a premium on it will\nnot contract the currency. The ut¬\nmost possible contraction of the cur¬\nrency will be the few millions circu¬\nlating on the Paeitic coast, and this w ill\nbe retired, but slowly. +894bc74de065c9c42b7a311cc234e51b their glorious beauty a fading flowcr, aud\nlcavo them and tho valleys below them, so\nexhaustcd of their natural elements of\nproduction and fertility, that whcn in af-\nter ycars our childrcn shall go to them\nfor bread they shall only find a stonc.\nWhy, .Mr. I'rcsidcnt, it has been eatinia-te- d\nthat it would rcquiro not leaa than a\nthousaud millions of dollars, jtidiciously\nexpcnded to resloro to that riclmes of\nmmijd and strcngth of fertility.which they\noriginally posscsscd, tho one hundrcd\nmiMious of acres of land in this country\nwliich havo alrcady been partially exhaust-\ncd. Now if there be truth, or any ap- -\nproxiniation to tmth, 111 tlna calculatiou,\nhow vastly important has it not beoome.\nthat our agrieulturo shoutd henceforth be\ncouuucted on moro scicntiuo and syste'\nmatic pnnciplca. How vastly important\nhas it not becomc, as an act of shcer jus-tic- e\nto our children and our childrcn's\nchildren, and lcat they should ri.se up in\njudgmcnt against us, as having robbed\nthem ol their nghttul lnhentancc, tbat\nthe practical farmer of our land should\nbe iustructcd, should instruot thcmsclves,\nshould in some way or anothcr becomc\ninformed aa to the true nature of the soil\nthey cultivatc, and should lcarn by what\nproccsscs and appliancos, by wnat lnaii'\nures nnd fcrtilizcrs, it may be kept in t\ncondition not mcrcjy for furnishing food\ntor themselves, but lor supporting that\nlong Hucccssions ot cenerations which, wo\nhopo nnd believe, nre dcatined by God'a\nhleesing, to maintain for a thousaud years\nto come, a populous, and prosporous, and\nglorious commonwcalth, on tho spot whero\nit was first foundcd bv our fathers.\n' +2e53a458d8a2a0f5c289560fcb99407c and McGiaw. The couple re-\nceived a gieat many lovely gifts.\nHostesses were: Bernadine\nJones, Jenifer Howcott, Eliza-\nbeth Graves and Florence Mills.\nThe brided is a graduate of Cen-\ntral S’ate College, Zenia, Ohio,\nand an investigator for Chil-\ndren’s Aid Society, Detroit. The\nbridegroom is a graduate of\nWayne State Univers.ty and\nteaches in the Detroit public\nschools The ncwlv weds will\nreside on LaSalle Blvd.\nThe Central body of the Uni-\nversal United Masona’y created\nin the City of Detroit in 1956\nand holding their first conven-\ntion October 20 with a grand\nparade from the Eastern Market\nto Elks Temple.\nA program Sunday evening\nopened with a tape recording\nfrom Lind of Cuba and also a\nmessage from different cit es\nand telegrams from all over the\nworld sending their greetings.\nSunday, Rock and Roll for\nthe teen-agers. Sunday night,\nKnights of Templar and Daugh-\nters of Holy Shrine entertain-\nment at Elks Temple. Monday\nmorning. 1 a m.. 6:14 Street, Sis.\nEdna Tate, G. M. of Prince of\nPence Grand Chapter an 1 Su-\npreme Matron of Central Body\nand Sister Mary Ford of Leola\nGrand Chapter, Wnshing’on, D .\nC., Mamie Love, Grand Matron,\nLillie of Valley Chapter. Chi a-\ngo, Snmotha Thomas, Ziporan,\nGrand Chapter Detroit, nnd\nV ce Supreme Matron, and Bro.\nEdward Tate, Grand Master of\nKing David's Grand Lodge, and\nNov. Grand Master of Central\nBody. Bro, William Nettles,\n({fund Master, St Michaels\nGrand Lodge and Inspector Gen-\neral Bro. Jonah Pettiford of St.\nJohn Grand Led 'e, Washington,\nl). C. +13f43a6e52e195d60152a22b88ea0912 who shall receive compensation under\nthis act shall have deducted from any\nbenefit otherwise payable by any pension\nor other benefit fund to which the mu-\nnicipal corporation or other public em-\nployer contributes, a part of such benefit\nproportionate to the amount then being\ncontributed to such fund by such em-\nployer, which deductions shall be made\nonly during the compensation period. Nor\nshall anything In this act be construed as\ninterfering with the right of any public\nemploye to draw full wages, or collect and\nretain his full fees, so long as he holds his\noffice, appointment or employment, but\nthe period durine which the same are re\nneived after the injury shall be deducted\nfrom th period of compensation pay.\nnients due hereunder.\nSection I. In case any employ for\nwhose injury ol' death compensation is\npayable under this act shall, at the time\nof the Injury, be employed snd paid\nJointly by two or more employers subject\nto tnis set, such employers shall con-\ntribute the payment of such compensa\ntion In the proportion of their several\ni.gf: liability to such employe. If one\nor more but not all of such employers\nshould be subject to this act. and other-\nwise subject to liability for compensation\nhereunder, then the liabilitv of the entire\ncompensation which ther proportionate\nwage iiahiiny bears to ihe entire waves\nof the employe: Provided, however, that\nnothing m this section shall prevent any\narrangement between such employers for\na different distribution, as between them-\nselves, of the ultimate burden of such\ncompensation. +42e1135664c1f4dd28b5c4d81a58463f ed that the scalding had caused his\nfoot and leg to shrink. His feet and\nlegs were measured before the jury\nby a tape line, and it was found that\nhis left leg and ankle measured one-\nhalf inch less in circumference than\nthe right, and his left foot was smaller\nthan his right. The lawyers for the\ndefense argued that this signified noth-\ning, because no man's legs or feet or\narms, either, were of the same size.\nThe right arm of a man who was\nright-handed would be larger than his\nleft, and the left arm and hand of a\nman who was left-handed would be\nlarger than the right, because he used\nthat arm more and that enlarged the\nmuscles. They argued that every per-\nson was right or left footed just as he\nwas right or left handed, and one\nof his legs did more work than the\nother and would therefore be larger\nthan the other. To prove this point\nthe lawyers put Dr. C. O’Connor on\nthe stand, and he testified that it wns\na fact that persons were right or left\nfooted, and that one leg and foot were\nlarger than the other. This was not\nthe first time that this point was rais-\ned in the criminal court. In the trial\nof the suit of Mrs. Louise Fagler\nagainst the Santa Fe Railroad com-\npany for damages for Injuries received\nIn a wrecK, her lawyers claimed that\none of her legs was so injured that It\nshrunk In size, and measurements did\nshow that the injured leg was slightly\nsmaller than the other. This seemed\nat the time to be a knock-out blow\nfor the railroad company. But the\nlawyers for the railroad brought a»\nwitnesses several salesmen in shoe\nstores, who testified that scarcely any-\nbody had feet that were both of the\nsame size; In most persons one foot\nwas considerably larger than the\nother. The lawyers did not stop at\nthis. They brought into court the di-\nrector of the Y. M . C . A. gymnasium,\nwho brought a book with him in which\nthere were measurements of bodies of\n1,300 men who had entered the gymna-\nsium for exercises, and in every one\nof them one leg was larger than the\nother.—Kansas City Star. +1161fe54aa005ce211ffa65dc894d976 daughters of the house of Brunswick.\nThere the ambassadors of great kings and\ncommonwealths gazed with admiration on\na ppectacle wliicli no oilier country in the\nworld could present. There Siddons, in\nthe prime of her majestic beauty, looked\nwith emotion on a scene surpassing all the\nimitations of tho stage There the histori-\nan of the Roman Empire thought of the\ndays when Cicero pleaded tho cause of\nSicily against Vcrres; and when, before a\nSenate which had still some show of free-\ndom, Tacitus thundered against the oppres-\nsor of Africa. There were seen, side by\nside, the greatest painter and the Greatest\nscholar of the age. The spectacle had al\ntered ilernolus from that easel winch has\npreserved to us the thoughtful foreheads of\nso many writers and statesmen, and the\nsweet smiles of so many noble matrons. It\nhad induced l'arr to suspend his labors in\nthat dark and profound mine from which\nlie had extracted a vast treasure of eru-\ndition a treasure loo often buried in the\nearth, too often paraded with injudicious\nand inelegant ostentation; but still pre-\ncious, massive, and splendid. There ap\npeared tho voluptuous charms of her to\nwhom the heir of the throne had in secret\nplighted his faith. There, too, was she,\nthe beautiful mother of a beautiful race.\nmi; ouiiii v.tuiii.1 , wiiiwe ueucaie i ca lures,\nlighted up by love and music, art has\nrescued from the common decay. There\nwere the members of that brilliant socictv\nwhich quoted, criticised, and exchanged\nrepartees, under me rich peacock haneinirs\nof Airs. Montague. And there the ladies.\nwhose lip, more persuasive than those of\nFox himself had carried the Westminster\nelection against palace and treasury, shone\nrounn ueorgiana JJiichessot Devonshire.\ni he seal ganls made proclamation. +832ac05ef85265ba8be22c2cd8c60473 behind hiio ; from ISSuc creek :o Falling Kock,\ntV"ii» ti.vnce to Porter's creek, to a house oc-\ne « : j : e I by the mistivss of {timidon, whose i>-h,\nit seems, then t ok the horse ami rode some {\nfifteen miles further, where he hitched him in\nthe wood*: the pursuing party, just before j\nreaching the spot, rnct a little girl, of whom j\nthey inquired if she had seen any hoily riding\ntr waiking down the rnvine. She denied |\nhaving ">een any one. About tivo yard*\nfurther v:i thev fount! the horse ratine'\nthreshed oats : they the!" turned their attcn- 1\n'ion t>< the pitl. fallowed in (he direction she j\nhad taken, and came upon a fence around a\nhouse: in crossing which, the girl caught I\n>ig!»t of them, and screamed vociferously, in\norder, it is supposed, to give the alarm to the'\ntleeing man. Not ti tiding him in the house, j\nand learning thai they had been foiled in the\npursuit of Siuis, they returned to where thejr\nhad seen the horse, which had disappeared.\nThey tracked him a little further ou, and\ncame up to him, standing with the reins\nthrown over a brush. .Not being able to track\nthe man any further, tkey returned to Charles¬\nton, bringing the hor*c with them, as well n*\nthe one which Sims had left at Odcll's.\nAbout one o'clock on Thursday afternoon\nanother party left here in pursuit cf Sitns, and\nwere at last successful iu capturing hint, by\nusing a little strategy, ou the head waters of\nI5ig Laurel in Clay county, some oO or Ou\nmiles distant, on Friday evening, and brought |\ntheir prisoner ir.to Charleston on Sunday j\nKjornitig, where he is now confined iu jail. In +270106a7095009096596d45da88e24fa temporarily, besides stopping for a\nwhile the disgusting blowing, hawking,\nspitting and choking, but they never\ncure. To drive out Catarrh for good\nyou have got to get down to its real\ncause. Catarrh is a germ disease. Tho\nair Is always full of catarrh germs\nthrown off by one person and absorbed\nby another and when the system does\nfail to throw off such germs they\nfind permanent lodgement in the nose,\nthroat and head and multiply rapidly.\nThe germs of catarrh can be best\ndestroyed by Inhaling the pure medi­\ncated air of Hyomei (pronounced Hlgh-\no-me). This splendid and powerful\ncombination of oil of Kycalyptus with\nother healing agents has a wonderful\ngermicidal action. You breathe Its air\ninto your nose, throat and lungs by\nmeans of a small hard rubber Inhaler\nwhich the Jcy Drug Stores and other\nleading druggists here in Boise and\nvicinity supply with every treatment.\nThis medicated air Is certain death tq\nthe germs of Catarrh and drives them\ncompletely out of your system and\nwhen the germs are destroyed the ca­\ntarrh with all its disagreeable symp­\ntoms will stop. Even two or three min­\nutes' uss will give refreshing relief,\nwhile, if you will use It two or three\ntimes a day for a few weeks It will\ncompletely banish catarrh and every\nsymptom of catarrh. As Hyomei ts\npleasant to breathe and Is slways sold\nby druggists everywhere with a posi­\ntive guarantee of successful results or\nmoney back, surely no’, -'atarrhal suf­\nferer should go long before trying this\nsimple home remedy.—Adv. +15e47eccac9b795f3ae04a9aae244f10 A correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette,\nwriting from the White Sulphur Springs, states\nthat when the circus was at that place, the snake\nman bought a rattlesnake.\n'Theman wassaid tobeanArab andhis\nstyle of dress, dark complexion and lithe figure\ngave Borne reason for the belief. For a while he\ngot on very well, but the vicious reptile, like the\ndeaf adder, was deaf to the voice of the charmer,\ncharmed he ever so wisely, and when the man\nleast suspected it, and while he held the snake\nin his hand, looking steadily at it, it darted out\nits fangs, struck him twice on the right hand,\ntwice on the left, and once on the lower li;.\nThe man immediately called for whiskey, and\ndrank nearly a quart. But in four hours the\nlimbs began to swell frightfully and the pain to\nbecome agonizing. A doctor was sent for, but\nbefore he came the man called eagerly for the\nsnake. As it was brought to him he seized upon\nit with mortal avidity, caught it by the back of\nthe neck with his teeth, shook it as a dog would\nshake a rat, then bit off its head, spit upon the\nfloor, and finally ate and swallowed about four\ninches of the snake's body. Whether his idea\nwas to cure like by like; whether he was only\ncarrying out tne superstitions or nis people;\nwhether lie was simply delirious or whether his\nnature had become so thoroughly impregnated\nwith snake nature, that he was merely satisfying\nsnake vengeance, it is impossible now to say.\nHe certainly flung himself upon tbe ground as\nsoon as lie nati nnisneu aevouriucr snaice nesii.\nand writhed and wriggled along the floor, un-\naided by arms or legs, after the manner of a\ncrawling reptile One was insensibly reminded\nof the wild and curious fctory of llolmes, in\nwhich the pnake influence is made to control\nand finally destroy the life of Elsie Venner. The\npoor fellow could never tell his experiences. IJe\nwas drenched with whiskey but too late; he died +1ffbfdda98594ea4431a18cd6700ea2f Timing income and deductions\nto gain a tax advantage is not\ntoo difficult for the millions of\ntaxpayers who file returns on\nthe basis of cash receipts and\ncash disbursements. Since their\nearnings are taxable only after\npayment is received, "cash basis"\nbusiness and professional men\ncan shift income by simply de­\nlaying or speeeding-up th col\nlection of accounts receivable\nnear the end of the year. Sales\nmen and contractors can do the\nsame thing by extending or clos­\ning deals that may be pending\nin November or December.\nFarmers who operate on a cash\nbasis can accelerate or postpone\nincome by proper timing of the\nsales of their crops or livestock\nWhile their income will be tax­\nable in the year cash is received,\nthe full costs of raising crops or\ncattle are deductible for the year\nin which the costs were paid.\nOne look at an Internal Re­\nvenue Service table of tax rates\nwill prove the hard dollar and\ncents advantages of a few year\nend income shifts. The taxpayer\nwho expects his income to drop\nfrom the 40 per cent bracket this\nyear to a 30 per cent bracket\nin 1958, can save $100 for every\n$1,000 of income he manages to\nput off until after January 1.\nSpecial Income Situations\nThere are special situations in\nwhich it can be advantageous\n. 0 bunch income in a single tax\nyear. For example, a husband\nind wife can file a joint return\n„o gain the benefits of income\n;plitting. Should one of them die,\nthe survivor may file a joint\ni/eturn for the year in which the\njpouse died and also for two\nsucceeding years under certain\nconditions. Thus, a widow or\nwidower may profit by throwing\nmore income into this year and\nless into next if his or her spouse\ndied in 1955. since the privilege\nof filing a joint return will be\nlost in all cases in 1958.\nIf you are planning to be mar­\nried in 1958, remember that the\nincome-splitting privileges you\ngain will act like a rate cut for\nyou. At $7,000 of income, your\ntaxes will be $240 less than if\nyou were single, assuming that\nyou take the standard deduction\nand claim only exemptions for\nyou and your wife. For this rea­\nson, young couples planning\nmari'iage might consider post\nponing income from 1957 to\n1958, while accelerating deduc­\ntions from 1958 to 1957. +0f8084975d643df6cfffed102841401d commonly done in country places, at least,\nso our constables say.\nUu Thursday night between 8 and 9\no'clock an alarm of fire startled our quiel\ntowu and even b-idy hastened out to try\nand extinguish tiie flames that were burst-\ninc lr..m Isiuert t week's letter, died Thurs-\nday night of tnld week. She had long passed\nthe limit of three score year.s and ten, and\nhail been an invalid for a long time. Her\nson, Key. J. K. Atkinson, of ililpitas, her\nbuiband, and her niece, Mtk.E. L . limes, of\nIrvington, were with her wheu she died, and\nhave taken the remains to ban Jose for\nInterment +be5072e901a771b85293814eae4d326c The direct Hue from Chera\\\namden and Columbia practically\nllels the Seaboard dnd it was f\nlat one of the new roads propose\nUlgator township was In direct\nf the most desirable route. A1\n>r township bud voted bonds for\nurposes and, as Its entire terr\ni high and splendid road bull\nlaterial easily accessible. .the i\nas considered ideal and is n<\nlirty miles Shorter than the pr<\naute through Darlington county\nA splendid grade and the bet\nuilding material have been f<\netween Cheraw and tfce Allif\nne. On this part two bridges\ne required; only one bridge wi:\needed in Alligator township.\nSupervisor King is already-at 1\netween Cheraw and Patrick; anc\ngator township bonds are adver\n>r sale May 19th.. These bonds\nisued under Act of the recent\nlature. They bear 6% interest;\ntempt from all taxes, State, co\nad municipal; and run for 1\nBars without option of prior\nient. The Act requires the counl\n»vy an annual tax on property in\ngator township sufficient to pay\niterest as it falls due and also\nide a sinking fund to retire\n>nds at maturity. «\nAs this is a high clas£ security\nivantageous sale ought be m\niu me nuarn reports mat lnqu\niceived Indicate that a numbe;\nds may be expected.\nAs supervisor Sherrlll has arrai\n>r the part of the road in Che\nwnship, it is ^expected that the\nre route win soon be open to tr\nid that another season our por\nay rival any between Washim\nid Atlanta. +04bfb5afdf2b2c863fa0b6cb8a1c8950 of hli «xUtenca.aneon«cioo«. with co bop« if\nhis racovwy Mrr Frances Wiokham, hk\nwife, WU dead.tho kaviag had her brain*\ncompletely knocked wt». which, together with\nblood. were foattered about the room Mr*\nWiokham wm bat 35 years old. A negro boy\n16 yean old, who was lirloc in the family was\n%1® beaten and cat nbo%t the head to ?u -h an\nextent that be cannot .arrive hie injuries. Tbe\ndeed wu committed with an axe.\nTbe sequel to the terrible tragedy Is\nthus given by the N. T. Tribune :\nThe inhabitants had turned out in a body to\nhunt the villain, and when they found him\nthey could scarcely be restrained froas hang¬\ning him to a tree. He had cut his throat with\nthe intention of committing Fuiiidrii was\nweak from the loss <(f blood.' He was armed\n. with a loaded pistol and a knife, bat made uo\nrebalance. Officcr Dowkng and Cons able\nS«bitt ara said to have been the mean* of\npreventing the excited multitudefrum hangine\nhim on the apot. and had he not been much\nexhausted from the less of blood, it is probable\ntheir interference could not hav»- saved biui\nHe wns placed in the custody of the sheriff of\nSuffolk coonty and taken to River Tlea.i. the\ncounty town, where he was locked nn foT rial.\nMr. and Mrs. W , who were buried on Mon¬\nday, were both highly a»tocnie I wherever\nknown, and enjoyed a large circle of friends\nMr W.a father, mother, brother and sifters\nresile within a mile of the scene of this blood?\nmurder. One brother, whose farm lie' on the\nnorth side, is reputed the lar|fe.-t farmer in\nSuffolk county. Another, residing in Pat-\nthogue, is, and has been for many years, the\ndistrict attorney for Suffolk county, ^»ew York.\nIt was an uncle ef the murdered man. a Vir¬\nginia lawyer, who took an honorable part in\nthe trial of Aaron Burr for treason +0bd9af0060050729fe73956ab4b86ac2 sion is expected to take live or six\nhours to pass a given point.\nMore than 5,000 horses will be used\nby the officers and the artillery, am-\nmunition train and other wagon units.\nFifteen hundred officers' mounts al-\nready have reached the city.\nIt was officially announced at the\nparade headquarters that Miss Belle\nGold, a Y. M. C. A. worker who was\nregularly attached to the division\nwhile at the Coblcnz bridgehead, will\nbe the only civilian to be honored by\na place in the parade.\nThe famous French "75" gun in\nwhich the divisional artillery fired ita\nfirst shot at the Germans arrived here\ntoday and will be placed on exhibition\nin front of the public library tomor-\nrow, together with the divisional col-\nors. Sergeants Patrick Walsh and\nHarry Dougherty, veterans of the reg-\nular army and winners of numerous\ndecorations, win form the guard of\nhonor for the flags.\nA shower of telegrams from women's\norganizations all over the country\nwill greet General Pershing, Miss Elsie\nJanis, actress and member of the may-\nor's committee of women to welcome\nthe general, announced tonight. She\nsaid she had telegraphed newspaper\neditors, prominent persons, women's\nclubs and other civic organizations\nfrom coast to coast urging that they\nrequest the women of their communi-\nties to send expressions of their greet-\nings to her for presentation to Gen-\neral Pershing after the welcome pa-\nrade here Wednesday.\nAlready. Miss Janis said, hundreds\nof such telegrams have poured in.\nWhen the messages are made ready\nfor presentation, she added, an +0b499ce87eb600a544154fd30731b259 Every farming community turn*\ntrade to the town where liest priced\nare paid for tue minor products which.\nthe farmers have to dispose of. The1\nprices paid for butter and eggs, quit*!\noften, decide tbe business lif- of a\ntown. The general practice in many\nplaces Is for individual merchants to'\ntake produce In exchange for goods,\nThe lowest market price Is the rule In\nthese towns. Should one uieu-ha.it\npay a cent a pound more for butter,\nor a cent more a dozen for eggs, thej\nfarmers conclude that the difference\nis made up in tbe quality of roods or.\nthe quantity they receive in exchange.\nTo overcome the annoyances oecav\nsloned through unwholesome competi¬\ntion in the buying of farmers' prod¬\nucts, the business men of many agri-j\ncultural towns, during the pi'.st few(\nyears, have undertaken the oiieratioTT\nof co-operative produce establish-'\nmeats. These establishments general-j\nly consist of a commodious warehouse\nwith cold storage appliances. The\nmerchants of the town are the stock¬\nholders in the concern. A atanaget is\nemployed on salary and is intrusted\nWith tbe buying and marketing of all\nproduce. The storekeepers refer all\nfarmers who have produce for sale foj\ntbe produce house and the highest\nmarket- price Is paid and due bills\ngiven which are payable in gcods at!\nthe stores in the town.\nThis method has proved highly rat-!\nIsfactory everywhere il has be;>n trtodJ\nNut ahme have tbe merchants found\nif advantageous, but the farmers as\nwell. Another feature worth consid¬\neration ts the tact that farmer* are\nnot compelled to trade at any particu¬\nlar store, but can make their pur¬\nchases in any store In the town. Tir-a\nagain much trade Is saved to (be com¬\nmunity that might go to the mailor¬\nder hcuxes cf the larger ritte». +07aee7e8bca8d6c64d8ae40e10832ce6 and Omia ascended to the plattorm by a ladder,\nThe arm of the prisoner were loosely pinioned.\nA rope wa round hi neck with a loop in the\nend. Another wa let down through a bole in\nthe top piece, on which was a book to attach to\nthe rope round the neck. Ihe rope with the\nhook wa brought over to one of the post and\nfastened to it near the ground.\nAfter some little time Mr. Carter came\ndown leaving Omic and Sheriff Baldwin on\nthe platform. As the Sheriff drew down the\ncap Omio was the most terrified being ration\nal or irrational 1 ever saw, and seizing the\ncap with his right hand, which he could reach\nby bending his head and inclining bis neck\nin that direction, he stepped to one of the\npoet and put his arm around it. The Sheriff\napproaohed him to loose his hold, and for a\nmoment it was doubtful whether Omio would\nnot throw him to the ground. Mr. Carter as\ncended to the platform and a negotiation in\nregular diplomatic style was bad. it wa in\nthe native tongue as I understood at the time.\nMr. Carter appealed to Omic to display his\ncourage, narrating what he had said about\nshowing the pale faces how an Indian could\ndie, bnt It had no effect. Finally Omle made\na proposition, that it Mr. carter would give\nhim half a pint of whiskey he would consent\nto die. The whiskey was soon on hand, in a\nlarge glass tumbler, real old Monongahela,\nfor which an old settler would almost be will\ning to be hung if he could now obtain the like.\nThe glaBS was given to Omio and he drank\nthe whiskey in as little time as he could have\nturned it out of the glass. Mr. Carter again\ncame aown, ana the Bfienn again drew down\nuie can ana Lne same snan wan airain w.\nenacted, Omio expressing the same terror.\niur. iarier again ascenaea to the Platlorm.\nand Omio gave the honor of an Indian in\npledge thai he would not longer resist the\nsentence or the court, if be should have anoth\nhalf pint of whiskey. Mr. Carter, repre\nsenting the people of Ohio and the dignity of\nme taws, thought me term were reasonable.\nand the whiskey was forthcoming on short\norder. The tumbler was not given Omio, but +e29c7b24a82b9739635a7e42d26ba43e izens; and it is perfectly fair to infer that our\ngrievan.ses attach at once and directly to the\nQuee.ns own management. We make these\nobservations with the sole view of bringing be-\nfore Congress and the country the exact no-\nture of our relations with Spain. We have\nsought redress and been put off with infniteex-\ncuses from time to time. Ready to commit\nwrong and to inflict damages, they are never\nready to do ritrht. They have again and again\nSviolated their own laws to do our people injury;\nuitthey nre never willing to prove their in-\ntegrity by disavowing the nets of their officials\n' ntlt satisfying the claims of injured parties.\nThey talk of the pride of their Kingdom, of\nitq past flories and its present fame, and pro-\nclain everywhere that the power and the In.\ntegrity of the Crown demand of them that\nthey shall hold OCuba, at whatever cost. Mean.\nwhile their creditors are starving, their treas\nury is impovished, and their government a prey\nto contending fuactions and ambitious and metr\ncennry politicians.\nMr. Davis proposes. under all the cireuam\nstances, that the federal government shall no-\ntify Spain aend demand payment of certain in-\ndehltedness, and, in dtefalult thereof, that atach\nment issue with directiou•c to our naval con-\nstables to seize the Island of Cuha. In equity,\nMr. Davis is right Spnaini has justly for'eited\nall claim to the fo'rhearance of the United\nStates. Tile Island Ihas been governed for\ntwenty years on (ile idea that Enigland and\nFrance would not consent to its falling into\nour hands. It has been roegarded perfectly\nsafe to treat our people as barbarians and pf-\nrates; to arrest them, coflseante their proper-\nty, and, even when pronouinced innocent in\ncriminal prosecutions, to refuse not only to re-\nturn their estate, but make them pay enor-\nsounscosts. The whole judicial system of Cu-\nblaiis in the hands or under the control of the\nGovernor Genierail. This is not the theory of\nthe governmnent, but it is its practice; so that\nall authority, wherever and by whomsoever ex.\nercised, is a unit. +41bc02a4af0e2ed393751d120fb88eb1 deserving of the most serious consid-\neration of congress. The experience of\nthe present imnic has proven that tho\ncurrency of the country, based as it is up\non the credit of the country, is the best\nthat has ever been devised. Usually in\ntimes of such trials tho currency has\nbecome worthless or so much depressed\nin value as to inflate tho values of all\nthe necessities of life as compared with\nthe currency. Every ono holding it has\nbeen anxious to dispose of them on any\nterms. Now, we witness the reverse.\nThe holders of currency Ik ard it ns\nthey did gold in former experiences of\na like nature. It is patent to tho most\ncasual observer that much more curren-\ncy or money is required to transact the\nlegitimate trade of the country during\nthe fall ami winter months when the\nvast crops are being removed than dur-\ning tho balance of tho year. With the\npresent system, tho amount in the coun-\ntry remains the some throughout tho\nentire year, and results in an accumula-\ntion of all tho surplus of the country\niu a few centres when not employed in\nthe moving of crops, tempted thero by\ntho offer of interest on call loans. In-\nterest being paid, this surplus capital\nmust earn this interest paid with a pro-li- t.\nBeing subject to call, it cannot be\nloaned only in part at least to the mer-\nchant or manufacturer, for a fixed loan.\nHence, no matter how much currency\nthero might be in the country it would\nbo absorlied, prices keeping paco with\nthe volume, nnd panics of stringency\nand disaster would ever berecurriiigwith\nthe autumn. +0e2f53807bdd4aca92ce714475514217 day (or hours with hard and indomitable land\nbags, and boxed and wrestled with their oum\nrede and trainers; they swung over their heads\ndumbbells of unheard of weight, and feeceJ\nwith heavy sticks, so as, by a variety of violent\nexercise, to give strength and rapidity of movo-me- nt\nto every muscle and tendon of tbe Wy,\nand even to the most unused fibres of these\nmuscles and tendons; they lived regularly, upon\nplain and digestible food, urank no epiritous\nliqucr, and committed no excessra of any kind;\nluey went to bed early, rose early, battled in\ncold water, and bad their bodies roughly rubbed\nand champonded daily. Thoa were these men\nbrought to tbe bienest point ol healthy phv\nsical development attainable, and it ia acaroely\nbecoming in men who debase their physique,\nand what is nobler still, their mind, by gluttony\nand epiritous drinks and ii regular living of\nevery kind, to find fault at last with the ex-\nample which is offered to other men in the\npersons of pnxenghters. liecnan.in particular,\nwhen he stripped for the fight, offered an ex-\nample of muscular drvelopment it waa well\nworth a trip across the channel to see. lie is\nwithout doubt the finest bhjsical nun that\nevar entered the pnwnng in either country.\nHis deltoid, scapular and pectoral muscles\ncould be traced ut with the eye aa clearly as\nits divesten ol their tegumeotary cooerings; the\nmuscles of hia arm and tore arm could be traced\nwith the same faoiluy; hia skin was as white,\nas pure, and aa polished as marble;his ueck was\nstrong and thinly set on bis shoulders, and his\nhead small. liuT bia'feveloDments were not\nthose of a Hercules: neither his chest not bis\nlimbs were what would be called very large:\nheight and weight indicate sufficiently indeed\ntla he is not overgrown. +df08ddd980d9adb3e17e07580ad6df8f But now the very tree Itself changes\nand becomes a beanstalk, the marvel-\nous beanstalk by which Jack climbed\nup to tbe giant's bouse.\nGood for Christmas time la tbe rud-\ndy color of tbe cloak In which, tbe tree\nmaking a forest of Itself for her to\ntrip through with her basket. Little Red\nRiding Hood comes to me one Christ-\nmas ere to give me Information of tbe\ncruelty and treachery of that dlssem\nbling wolf who ate her grandmother\nwithout making any Impression on bis\nappetite and then ate her after mak-\ning that ferocious joke about hia teeth.\nShe was my first lore. I felt that If\nI could hare married Little Red Rid-\ning Hood 1 should have known perfect\nbliss But It was not to be, and there\nwas nothing for it but to look for tha\nwolf In tbe Noah's ark there and pot\nhim last in tbe procession on the table\nas a monster who was to be degraded.\nOh, tbe wonderful Noah's ark! It\nwas not found seaworthy when put In\na washing tub, and the animals ware\ncrammed In at tbe roof and needed to\nhave their legs well shaken down be-\nfore they could be got In even there,\nand then ten to one they began to tum-\nble out at the door, which was but Im-\nperfectly fastened with a wire latch.\nRut what was tbat against It?\nAgain a forest and somebody op In\na tree?not Robin Hood, not Valentino,\nnot tbe Yellow Dwarf; 1 have passed\ntbese and all Mother Bunch's wonders +069a1ec36f2847c3a7103330c63d5cd9 Complaint to Marshall Assets, &e.\nBy virtue of an order of tho said Court in\nthis action. I will sell at Orangeburg Court\nHouse, on M inday, the 1st day of Febru¬\nary, next, during the legal hours of sale,\ntho Real Et-taic in this County, of which tho\nlato William IV. Treadwell, died, seized and\npossessed, consisting of tho following tracts\nof land, in the Town of Orangeburg:\n1. Tract, of 12 acres, bounded north by\nlands of Thomas Oliver, east by lands of So.\nCa. Railroad Co., G. Gowan and Estate of\nGeorge H. Elliott and Railroad Avenue,\nsouth by Russell Street, and west by lands\nof W. M . HutSOQ, Esq. This tract will b«\nintersected by two streets, and will be sold\nin 18 lots of convenient size.\n2. The Hotel tract, situated At tho come\nof Russell and Hronghtou streets, and boun¬\nded OG tue oilier sides by miius of Mrs. W .\nH. Treadwell and I). Louis. This will be\nsold in 0 Lots, two of them fronting on Run-\nsell street, and one of these wiili a gooJ\nStore already erected thereon, three of them\nfronting on Hroughton street, and the re¬\nmainder constituting the Hotel with amplo\nstables, and buildings, and yard and garden-\nroom, being one of the most eligiblo pieces\nof property in the Town of Orangeburg.\n8. Tract of 1*20 acres, bodnded north by\nlands of Mrs Ann Andrews, east by B rough-\nton street, south 1)3' river and-street, and\nwest by Rivor street. This tract will bo\nsold in .ill lots, and will be intersected with\nstreets properly located, rending the Lots\navailable as Town Lots. A portion will be\nsold in a tract of H acres, and another por¬\ntion in a tract of about 20 acres.\nA tin»- brickyard is on one of the tracts.\nA portion of those Lots will be sold on the\nday indicated, to suit purchasers. Plats «f\nthe said Real Estate can be inspected at the\nSheriff's Ollice. +2d87cd5e36ea960897ad5427eefa117d again call the attention of our wor-\nshipful county cou'rt to the Logan\ncounty, Ky., plan of working the\npublic roads, with some improve\nments on the system. The road\nquestion is one of vast importance to\nthis county, as it is to every county\nin the State, and will be a leading\nquestion before the next Iiegislature.\nMontgomery county may as well\ntake the advance step in such enter-\nprise; adopt apian of her own un-\nder the existing law, for the Legisla-\nture to be governed by, for it is going\nto be a difficult and complicated\nproblem that will fully satisfy all de-\nmands. Here we have the work-\nhouse system and always from five\nto ten men on the chain gang, which\nnumber could be increased under a\nroad system, and few convicts sent to\nthe penitentiary.\nWe have a road tax, and have\nstone in nearly all partsfof the county\nsufficient to metal every county road.\nV hat we need is a stone crusher, por-\ntable engine and a team to move it\nfrom place to place, and set this\nchain gang to work quarrying and\ncrushing and hauling stone, to be\nplaced on the road at road-wor kin - g\ntime, and expend the road tax in\nthe employment of wagons to haul\nthe stone to the place, and teams to\ngrade the road bed. The road should\nbe made double track, that is a pike\nroad ten feet wide and a dirt road\nfor summer use. A good stone I\ncrusher will prepare from 500 to 1,000\nbushels of stone per day, and in five\nyears will pike every important road\nin the county, and the woru of keep-\ning up these roads will be very light.\nIn fact the workhouse force will keep\nthem up. A good engine and\ncrusher will cost about $1,500 . +599770f90fab4f21de051d97cc59f3b5 The regular monthly meeting of\nthe Polk County Principals' club was\nheld in the banquet room of the Hotel\nGail Saturday evening with a good at-\ntendance of principals and teachers of\nthe county. The regular order of bus-\niness was dispensed with to make way\nfor the feature of the evening, an ad-\ndress by that noted educational writer\nand speaker, Dr. Winship of Boston.\nDr. Winship is almost constantly trav-\neling over the United States, picking\nou,t the newest and best ideas in the\neducational world, and is considered\none of the most progressive men in\nthe country in this work. The Polk\nCounty Principals' club is proud of\nthe honor of being one of the few or-\nganizations of this kind in Oregon\nthat has had the privilege of enter-\ntaining this distinguished visitor.\nDr. Winship took as the subject of\nhis address, "Getting Into the Game."\nHe said that the present age is one\nof great educational progress. New\nideas are constantly being evolved in\nthe effort to increase the efficiency of\nthe schools. .While it was not his pur-\npose at that time to advocate that\nteachers unqualifiedly accept all the\nnew ideas that were being advanced,\nhe urged that they assume a definite\nattitude toward them. The teacher\nwas urged to receive these new ideas\nwith an open mind, to weigh them\ncarefully and then either go ahead\nand play the game according to the\nnew rules, or to sit back and say no,\nfor "to be a success you must play\nthe game of the day." +0bf2a987a001c6a707bcb6a0db1e7fd5 company, in which the Giant Grip\nbig tank, bricked, an containing\nabout 4,500 gallons of crude oil were\noffered to 'the city to be used in\nsprinkling the streets for a considera­\ntion of $300. The matter was left to\nthe street committee.\nThe matter of opening a road lead­\ning southeast of the city coming in\nfrom Little Fails town was discussed\nat length, a committee from Little\nFalls town being present to meet with\nthe council. The city attorney stated\nthat the records on file in the court\nhouse showed that a road bad been\nestablished across the eighty now be­\nlonging to John Vertin and N. Morin\nin 1863, and further stated that the road\nacross this land had been in constant\nuse during the past 20 years or more.\nMr. Vertin claimed tbat the road\nestablished had never been opened and\nthat the one traversed had been\nchanged from time to time, traversing\nover different parts of the land To\navoid any litigation it was finally\nagreed that the city purchase a strip\nfifty feet wide from Mr. Vertin along\nthe west side of the eighty at the\nrate of $50 per acre (a consideration\not about $150), and Mr. Vertin would\ndonate a strip of like width on the\nsouth side of the eighty. The deed\nto the land was filed with he city\nclerk the following morning.\nThe opening of the bids for the\ncreosote blocking of the Broadway\nbridge was next taken up, and no sooner\nwere the figures of the three different\nbids macfe Known then another execu­\ntive session was called for. Mr.\nHewitt of the Hewitt Bridge company\nwas called in to explain his bid and\nDay Oakes of Kettle River Creosote\nBlock company of Minneapolis to\nshow that the creosote block was\nproper paving for the bridge. The\nlatter also gave. a talK on creosote\nblock paving to the citizens attending\nthe council meeting. The bids of the\nHewitt Bridge compaany in which it\noffered to do the work according to\nplans and specifications for $7,438,\nall old material with the exception of\nrails and track constuction to become\ntbe property of the contractor, being\nthe lowest bid, was acceptea. Tbe\nlowest bid cf the General Contracting\ncompany of Minneapolis according to\nlands and specifications was $7,803, all\nold material to remain tbe property ot\nthe city; while the lowest bid of\nThomas E. Wooley of LaCrosse, Wis.,\nwas $7797. Ihe Hewitt Bridge com­\npany agrees to complete the work in\nforty days after the signing of the\ncontract. +d02e37524f652ba6cfaa9e1752a9b4ce ParrottsvilleMay 13. Editor ofTHE\nPlain Talk I noted in last week's\nissue of j our paper, an article which\nset forth that 1 and Mr. Cobble had a\nfight, and that during the melee that\nI hit Mr. Cobble over the head with a\nrevolver and that a bystander assisted\nme in getting the best of iheargument.\nThe article also stated that I had taken\nMr. Cobble with a peace warrant. I\ndesire to state in regard to this article,\nthat the above mentioned facts as\nshown in Thk Plain Talk, were un-\ntitle, becauKe Mr. Cobble and myself\nhad a fair fight, without any molesta-\ntion from any bystander. At the time\nI was in my shirt sleeves and was on\nmy way to Newport with a load of\nlumber, when Mr. Cobble and myself\nengaged in an argument which finally\nresulted in a light. I had no gun on\nmeaithe time, soI didnot nothit\nhim with a gun as was related in Thk\nPlain Talk. I knocsed him down\nwhen he jumped on mo and I knocked\nhim down again when he came back\nat me. The man who was with me\ngrabbed me ana I did not hit him any\nmore, but went on back to my wagon.\nMr. Cobble followed me still, however,\nand I knocked him down again. Mr.\nCobble was not himself at the time, it\nbeing my impression that he had been\ndrinking and he was no match for me.\nAs far as takinghim with a peace war-\nrant is concerned, I never gave that\nmatter a thought as I have no fear of\nandfurlher trouble. +209d8ead6fec992bd064ef7e9eb667dc Parliament possessed by a morbid.eppc-,\ntito for useful inlbriUatjun, even with\ncontributors td comic newspaper*, and\n'we have never met any one candid\nenough or sufficiently acquainted with\nhis owu powers to admit what is at\nworst rathuv a misfortune than a fault\nOn tlte orirr hand* if we were to apply\nto people for .their opinion of their\nneighbors, wo should eome to the con¬\nclusion that the faculty was more likely\nto be noq-exisCent than omnipresent.\nNo French malt, .wo arc sometimes told,,\nhas a real sense of humor; the Gbriuan\narticle is of the humblest kind ; a\nScotchman nan only be assailed by\nmoans of a surgical operation J and, in\nshort, if we except a Tow Englishmen.\nIrishmen, and Americans, the whole\nworld U it) a stale of utter darkness.\nThe fact probably is that' tho word\n'¦humor," though we flatter ourselves\nilint we attach a distinct uieunini* to it.\nhas as shifting and indefinite a significa¬\ntion as most Other words which imply\nthat our emotions have been accurately\nanal)zed. In some meaning.- * of the\nterm, anybody Who is capable of a horse¬\nlaugh limy flatter hitiA* If that ho has a\nsense of lnioii.r ; in others, it iin| lies a\nvery rare "Slid delicatu faculty indeed.\nWc may perhaps venture to assume that\nhumor in nil its souses implies a certain\ndtdight in strartge contrasts of mood,.a\npleasure iu extracting laughter from\ntears, or tn'ee. versa ¦( a more or less de¬\ncided lovo of the bizarre and croc n trio :\nand therefore, in its creative shapes, a\npower of blending together the most\ndiverging lines of sentiment so as to\nproduce harmonious or at least agree¬\nable tillVots. That w*hioh is specially\nantipathetic to the humorous man is the\nprolonged burpuig upon one string,\nw hetner of statistics or seutiiijeut, and\nhe l<>ngs to introduca some variety, even\nat tho cost of logic ur of reference, it\nnaturally ioTows that a very largo\nprovince of the humorous is.absoluicly\niuterdtctod to wciueu. +d1b29125213c381f5acde1718d235095 rigid, when a snnlPbox is rapped upon and\nopened weich belonged to a grandfathor or a\nereat-grnndfather. Then again, thore is a\nsillv notion thai because a'imtn was a brave\nsoldier he will nccOiS.tariiy excel in civil life.\nThere is, likewise, a notion that particular\nindividuals should be a charge upon the\nState, and that places should be made for\nthem at the expense of the people. These\nare the grievances that we would strike at.\nWe would not, for a moment, as wo have\nsaid before, reject a candidate for an office\nbecause he bears .uti honored. On the con-\ntrary we would like him the better for it.\nHut the'hnbit is to fancy that public office\nshould be given because the applicant bears a\nparticular .jiamc, and not because he has\nproved himself lo be capable and worthy.\nThe rule that we desire to see applied in\nSouth Carolina is that personal worth, per-\nsonal service, personal fitness, shall consti-\ntute the claim to public confidence and pub-\nlie office, and that offices shall not ho given to\nmy one who is not proved to be fit, whether\nhe have or have not a grandfather and a\ngrandmother, and some family pictures and\ni shelf full Jof cracked china.\nWe arc content to "let promotion depend,"\nits the the Abdkviklk Mkssknukk has it, on\n'iltnuse, irrespective of race or "nrinjj," but\nwe arc not thinking simply of thoso who are\nin public oflicu already. The test applies to\nHie privates, so to speak, who are now for the\nfirst time entering service, as it apptics to\nthose who linvo been shoved np by the casu-\nulties of political battles. As the Mkhsknoeh\nanya, "merit alone should be the criterion of\nfitness for public ofllce." +0209d31bec47046a7e0f15c278741b86 Tho Express has received by the Kangaroo\nfrom James Brooks, senior editor of that pa-\nper, who left Paris ou Tuesday night, (he\nParis Patrie of the 7lh, which give Iho very\nlatest news from Pari nud (he sent of wnr.\nMr. B .says that, notwithstanding the lone and\ntenor of the Austrian article in the London\nTimes, founded upon ils dispatches from Vi-\nenna, the evidence is clear that the French\nwon a great and brilliant, victory nt Magenta,\nthe practical result of which was the aban-\ndonment of Milan by the Austrians and a\ngeneral retreat along the whole line. The\nloss of tho French, ho however adds, is pro-\nbably a great deal larger than tho Emperor's\ntelegrams admit. So satisfied were tho\nFrench of the brilliancy of their victory that\nParis was nut only illuminated, but that can-\nnon were being tired from all (he forts aud\nmilitary positions iu and around Paris, nnd\nou tho i th, ut iioon, Notre Dame was tilled\nwith (he presence of (be great officers of (ho\nEmpire, nnd of (ho military under (ho lead\nof Iho Empress, chanting Ibe Te Doom iu\nthanks for tho victory.\nTho Empress and the Princes Clotildewero\nreceived in tho streets on their way with the\nliveliest, demonstration of enthusiasm.\nTho body of Geu. Kspinasse, who was killed\nat Mugenlia, has been embalmed to be taken\nhome to r ranee.\nTho Empress herself caused the death of\nGen. Clare to bo announced to his wifo ns\nhaving died gloriously.\nfans, on the 7th, and on the nicht, of tho\n8th, was in a high slato of excitement and\ngleo over tlio victory. Flags adorned all pub-\nlic places, aud many of tho private houses.\nJ no la. ties ul franco, under the direction\nof the Empress, wcro all engaged in (he mak\ning ol hut tor thu wounded of the r reuch and\nAustrian army tuken prisoners.\nJ he wile ot the Minister of War had start\ned the movement which was becoming fash- -\nloiiuoiu uuu general.\nThe London ofliciul cat! for lint show what\nhavoo tho war is making in the army.\nJt. was on Sunday that tho dispatch from\ntho Emperor reached tho Empress. Shecuus-c- d\nit to be printed on placards and posted in\nthe streets and lo be telegraphed to the pre-\nfects throughout all Franco so that on Sunday\nevening and night the rejoicing was general\nin (he Empire. Tho Empress herself on Sun-\nday night rodo (hrough soino of tho principal\nstreets whoro tho crowds thronged her car- riag- o\naud ever clung ta the wheels, crying +4c4e37ec531ac722d6209d9d2da9af4b should be an object especially near to\nall of us, because it vitally concerns the\nwelfare of the children and childhood\nhas ever been the most sacred charge\nof womanhood. Along this line is some\npractical work for our Chapters to do.\nWe know that our school histories are\nnot generally just to tho South in their\nversions of the warjlot ourmembersex\namine tho Histories and Readers in use\nin their various localities, aud protest\nagainst error and misrepresentation\nbeing taught to their children ii, so Im\nportant a matter as the history of their\nown section. And let them use their\ninfluence to have text books used that\nshall do justice to the South as well as\nto Uie North; we no mora want books\nthat are blindly partial to the South,\nthan we want t hem unjustly prejudiced\nagainst the. North we would have the\nchildren taught things as they wore, in\nno strain of apology for the South, or\nof fulsome panegyric to the North.\nAnd should we not also endeavor to\ncorrect falso and vicious ideas concern\ning our laud nnd our people that arc\nsown in tho minds of our children by\ncurrent literature. Last winter I was\nwalking by our public school, when\nnumber of tho scholars were at recess;\na long procession passed by, the most\nprominent features in which were two\nImmense btoodhouuds, and a large\nBtatlte of an old negro in chains. What\nkind of inipressioiii do you supposd\nwould those children reccivo of the old\nlimo relation between their fathers\nand their slaves with sllch a spectacle\npassing unrebaked through our towns!\nI have been told that the play of Undo\nTom's Cabin Has beoVme a kind of\nminstrel show, and fs hardly worthy\nof serious comment) but still, both\nplay and novel are widely Been and\nread, and do present to our children\nthoroughly false view of plantation life\nin tiie Sotith. I do not iaipega the mo\ntives that impelled Mrs,Ston to write\nthe book) and 1 do not qaeMkm that\nibre tony haVe bea pwnlkhr for mott\n(OettUMlM om fourth pt, +c75298629e8edd3b1012493cb6e708e6 Tuesday, January 15.— In the Senate,\nthe bill providing for the payment of land\nchums ot Maine and Massachusetts against\nthe V lilted States to the European and\nNorthwestern Railroad Company\nported, ordered to he printed and recommit­\nted. The credentials of Jas.B.Campbefi,Sen­\nator elect from South Carolina, were present­\ned und tabled. Mr. Howard, of Michigan,\ncalled up liis resolution direction an Inquiry\ninto the condition of Mexican affairs, and\nmade a sncei h. The hill rogulatlug the ten­\nure of office was taken up and considered\nuntil the adjournment.\nin the House, on motion of Mr. Cobb, of\nWis., the Claims Committee were instructed\nto investigate and report the facts ofthe cap­\nture of Jefferson Davis, with a view to the\ndistribution ofthe awards therefor. On mo­\ntion of Mr, Doming, of Ct., the Ways and\nMeans Com. were directed to impure into the\nexpediency of repealing the ad valorem tax\ndomestic cigars, and making the specific\ntax #5 per thousand. On motion of Mr.\nRoss, of 111., the Jiuliau Committee were di­\nrected to inquire into peonage in New Me.\\-\n* > and Culorado and report a bill tbv fin*\n»pression of such slavery.\nOn motion oi’ Mr, Cook, of 111., the Re­\ntrenchment Commlttco were directed to in­\nquire wiiy the current balance in the New\nYork Bub-Treasury is increasing, aud If the\nincrease arises from the sale of gold, and if\nGovernment gold has been loaned to any\nparties within the last thirty days. Mr.\nWavtl asked leave to introduce \\\\ resolution\nlooking to an inquiry into the alleged Inter­\nference of the Government in the Maryland\nelection, hut objection was made to Us recep­\ntion. Thu Nebraska bill was considered.\nAn amendment by Mr. Boutwell, declaring\nthat the assent of the Stale to the negro suf­\nfrage condition of Mr. Edmunds’ amendment\nshall he held as _\ninsure its admission, w\nhill,\nnays 55. The +eed2d7acd50f8a9da1530c0efdbafbaf hand by the owners of tho New York\ncHh and will he parmliled to ue his\nown Judgment ns to tho bst manner\nto work his players. Chanco knowa\npersonally only one man on tho Now\nYork club Hal Chaso, famous first\nsnekor. All thp other players on the\naiub are known to Ohaneo by reputa-\ntion only. As annnunecd by Clwnco\nwhan In Albuiiuernue several weeks\nago, ho hlmsoir will play llrst baae.\nprovided Chase can hold down second,\ntr Phase rail to make good at second.\nChance will direct tho club from the\nbonch. Chance's plana for the team\nhave not matured thus far to any\nKreal extent, it has boon doc Mod to\nRet tho nlrtyera Into shape In Uarmuda\nnnd net return ta Xaw York until Im-\nmediately before the season opens.\nKiirther than that Chance's program\nhas not nean outlined. Pans who ex-\npect the p l. to rush right In. tak a\nnew club, and the New York Ameri-\ncana at thai, and enpturo a pennant\ntho nrst or second season will doubt-les- s\nbo vary much dlsappolntod. About\nall that Chance can be oxpocted l do\nthis sua non Is tn pull New York out\nof tho collar. Tho noxt soason Now\nYork may become a second division\nteam snd perhaps on tho third or\nfourth try will likely land somo place\nnear tho top f tho battlements whore\nmuchly coveted pennants nro distrib-\nuted as prises to apKrosatlons that\nhavo proved tholr worth.\nOhancf go to New Yerk as the\nhighest salaried baseball man n the\nhistory of tho name. +494ebb9fdc99137344f3505046dd3991 Lexington Kentucky is In the cen-\nter of the richest and most famoui\nagricultural and live stock raising sec\ntion of the United States If not of the\nworld The renowned Bluo Grass Re\ngion has a reputation extending tc\nmany lands and t ItdvlUc IIr rtreat both likewise expenvv for if we njive up and secure such necessities and conven ¬\nience keet Dace with progress we mnt srulc th hill ndlf we neglect these things nur retreat is narfctd by a steady\ndecline in prics values and the los > by ow Irn t1 till iifuiany of the brainy nervy young men who go to other sections to\nenjoy the onward march Both are paramount in their nature until generations risa up to check decay or arrest prog ¬\nress as the cave m iv he Three or four years lig a strong protest was wade against spending public uioney for bridges\nThat period has passed and the voice nf the grumbler is giving way and every thing indicates that the people almost as\na unit will demand a continuation of such improvements +ce588db0658e9b8a8de3ebca056b8cc9 feeble support, I should be recreant\nmy own sense of right, ami guilty ofa\nmost gross breach of public duty. I t\nPresidential aspirants plot, and combi-\nnations be formed to break down one\nof tho greatest if not the greatest of\nAmerican statesmen living; it will, in\nthe end, amount to nothing. I predict\nnow that Judge Douglas will prove\nequal to tho emergency that ho will\ncome out of tho contest with new lau-\nrels, nnd that tho sequel will show In\nhas gained by his recent great speech\nin the Senate, a stronger hold on th"\naffections of tho nation, than h ever\nbefore enjoyed. I shall never lorg"t\nmy emotions on hearing that sjhvcIi\ndelivered. I knew that ever)' clloit\nluul been used to prevent him from\nmaking it. Hopes of reward in the\nshape of future promotion had ls'en\nheld out to him, and when they had\nfailed, threats of excommunication\nfrom the Democratic party were re-\nsorted to. He turned tliem all aside,\nand there ho stood, in the first legish.\ntivo body on earth, enemies all around\nhim podicting ho was preaching his\nown 4 funeral sermon," proudly spurn-\ning every consideration but the right !\nIt was indeed a scene in which moral\ncourage roMj to sublimity, and tho fu-\nture historian and painter of our coun-\ntry will dwell on it with delight.\npolitician was lost in thepntiiot pol-\nicy was swallowed up in principle, and\npressing on in the line of duty, he rose\nsuperior to every obstacle, and left the\nimpress of unyielding integrity and\ngreat genius upon our free institutions,\nso indelibly marked that ages will not\nbe able to elTaec them. 1 felt rejoiced\nthat there was at least one man, ami I\nwas proud ho was an lllinoisan, who\nlid not hesitate a moment to lcp for-\nward in defense of the right, and who\nwould not +52d4ef28154215f3c3384d3c772f4e40 my own voice ; but he\neverywhere by way of talking to Ellen, and\nso got to know me. Poor John ! he wus\nthe nicest, faitblul fellow,—the sort of\noue would trust anything to, and believe in,\nand respect, and be fond of,—hut uot love.\nOf course Charles was there too. It went\ntor about a year,such a curious,confused,\npleasant, painful—I cannot describe it to\n,—hut you know wlmt I\nBabingtons hud always been kind to me ; of\ncourse they were angry when they found\nout about John, but then when they knew 1\nwould not marry him,they were kinder than\never, and suid 1 had behaved so very well\nabout it. 1 was a very lonely poor girl ; my\nmother was dead, und 1 hud nowhere to go;\n1 instead of seudiug me away, Mrs. Bub-\niugton sent him\nwas very good ol her, y\nsure I was a good governess, and they neve\nsuspected Charles of comitig lor me, nor did\nl. Suddenly, ull ut once, without the least\nwinning, he found\nami told me. I wus a little shocked, think\nlug of Mutildu Bubington; but then lie de\ndared be bad meant nothing. Aud 81\nWhen the Babingtons lieurd of it, they w\nall furious; even Ellen, my pupil, turned\nagainst me. They sent me away as if I had\ndone something wicked. It was very, very\nhardupon me;butyetIsc\nnow I think of it. That\nri«*d so early aud so imprudently. Mrs\nMusgrave, 1 dare say you have often w\ndered why it was?"'\nI hud to put »m such looks of wonder nnd\nsatisfit d curiosity as I could : for the truth\nwas I hud known the outlines of the story +08ae0c7c477c9d12982c271194d01109 announced today. He said, however, that\nhe had some time ago received a verbal\ncomplaint from au independent oil com-\npany and that he had promised to in-\nvestigate. If an investigation is made he\nsaid it will not come until after the\npresent Ice trust case has been settled.\n“Some time atro." Mr. Lesh said, "a\nrepresentative of an oil company came\nto me and complained of the manner in\nwhich the Standard Oil Company is do-\ning business. I took notes on his verbal\ncomplaint and promised to look into the\nmatter to determine if there has been\nany law violations. That is all that\nhas been done. Statements concerning\nan investigation by this office have been\ngreatly overdrawn.”\nMr. Lesh said that he did not wish to\nbe p*tt in the position of contending that\nthere has been any violations of the\nlaw unless something is found to war-\nrant such assertions. He said also that\nhe would hesitate to take up such an In-\nvestigation without the cooperation of\nthe United States Government because of\nthe extent of the Standard Oil business.\nThe complaint against the Standard Oil\nCompany, being made by independent\nconcerns, has to do with the margin or\n1 cent profit allowed filling stations\non the sale of gasoline. It is mid that\nthis method is being taken by the com-\npany to squeeze out its competitors. Last\nsummer the price of gasoline suddenly\ndropped, due, according to statements of\noil men, to the efforts of the Standard\nOil Company to drive its competitors ont\nof the field* Since that time there has\nbeen a gradual Increase in price. The\nprice war was principally between the\nStandard Oil Company and the Indian\nRefining Company. +0459bc08bbe1d97bc51628b269a4c912 By virtue of an order of the court\nherein, I will sell before the court\nhouse at Newberry, S. C., within the\nlegal hours of sale, t6 the highest bid-\nder on salesday In December next, the\nsame being the 5th day of said month,\nall that lot, piece or parcel of land\n(being the home place of Lula B. Ept-\ning, deceased) lying and being situate\ninthe Town of Newberry, county and\nState aforesaid, containing three acres,\nmore or less, bounded on th north by\nBoundary street, on the east by Dray-\ntonstreet, on the south by lot of J. F .\nEpting, on the west by lot of J. Q.\nWhitman, -- Schumpert, Mrs. T. E.\nEpting and - Timmerman.\nAlso all that tract or piece or par-\ncel of land lying and being situate in\nthe County 'of Newberry, State of\nSouth Oarolina, containing one hun-\ndred and thirty acres (130), more or\nless, bounded on the east by road\nwhich is the continuation of Drayton!\nstreet in the Town of Newberry, on.\nthe north by the lands of W. A . Cline,\ndeceased, on the west by J. H . Chap-\npell, on the south by the lands of Jno.\nA.Senn and others, the same being\nthetract of land conveyed to Lula B.\nEpting by W. W. Hodges, judge of pro-\nbate, by deed dated February 7, 1896,\nand recorded in Book No. 8, page 189.\nAlso all that lot, piece or parcel of\nland,lying and being situate in the\nTown of Newberry, State of South\nCarolina, containing 3 32-100 acres,\nmore or less, bounded on the west by\nDrayton street, on the north by lands\noftheFarmer's Oil Mill, on the east\nbythe land of A. B . Cromer and the\nsouthby land of Brooks Mayes. The\nthreeacre lot, the 'home of Lula B. I\nEpting, first above described, will be I\nsoldin sub-divided lots, plats of\nwhich will be on file in the master's\nofficeon and before the day of sale.\nTerms of sale: One-third of the <\npurchase price in cash, the balance in<\none +0661ac43722ea73572644282f0e05ec6 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE\nDefault having been made in the pay­\nment of Thiity-six and 72-100 Dollars,\nwhich is claimed tobe due and is due at\nthe date of this notice upon a certain\nmortgage, duly executed and delivered\nby Henry Dahlmeier(a single man). Mort­\ngagor, to Joseph Houn, Mortgagee, bear­\ning date of the 2d day of February 1901,\nand with a power of sale therein con­\ntained, duly recorded in the office of the\nRegister of deeds in and for the County\nof Morrison and State of Minnesota, on\nthe 2nd day of February 1904 at 2 o'clock P.\nM., in Book 21 of Mortgages, on page 31.\nAnd Whereas. The said Joseph Houn,\nmortgagee and holder of said mortgage,\nhas duly elected and does hereby elect to\ndeclare the whole principal sum of said\nmortgage due and payable at the date of\nthis notice, under the terms and con­\nditions of said mortgage and the power of\nsale therein contained; and whereas there\nis actually due and claimed to be due and\npayable at the date^of this notice pur­\nsuant to said declaration the sum of tour\nhundred eiglity-six and 72-100 dollars\nand whereas the said powe.r of sale has be­\ncome operative and no action or proceed­\ning having been instituted, at law or\notherwise, to recover the debt secured by\nsaid mortgage, or any part thereof:\nNow, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given,\nThat by virtue of the power of sale con­\ntained in said mortgage, and pursuant to\nthe statute in such case made and provid­\ned, the said mortgage will be foreclosed\nby a sale of the premises described in and\nconveyed by said mortgage, viz:\nAn undivided one-fifth portion of two-\nthirds of the east half of tbe northeast\nquarter of section nineteen in township\nthirty-nine of range thirty in Morrison\ncountv and State of Minnesota, with the\nhereditaments +04d3339a4be41abf7abdb320da9ef3d8 January 1794, while it changed it to suit the\npresent, made no provision lor the future; thus\nup to 1818 although Tennessee came in June,\n1796; Ohio, February, 1803; Louisiana, April,\nloix; inaiana, Lrecemoer, teuo; auu jutneiavippi,\nDecember, 1817 the flag remained with fifteen\nstars and stripes only; not representing the\nStates admitted since 1794.\nOn the admission of Indiana, the first move\nis made, wbich resulted in the happy design\nof our present flag, wbich at once chronicles the\nnumber of States by which our liberties were\nwon. and the extent of prosperity to whicb\nthose liberties have led as.\nOn the 9th Decembet, 1816, the Hon. Peter\nH. V endover. of New 1 ork, moved for a com\nmittee "to inquire into the expediency of alter\nine the nae; dui a uare majority agreeing, tue\nmover did not Dress it then.\nOn the 12th of the same momn ine jaouse\nproceeded to consider the motion, and a com-\nmittee of inquiry was appointed. Mr. Vendover\nhad not any definite idea then as to wnai altera-\ntion would be made. Be wanted an inquiry\nwith the view of correcting what seemed an in\nconctra tv a flair of the United stales not rep- -\nsentin? all tbe United estates, ine auuiuon oi\nnew Bute, it was generally eonceaeo, renacreu\nsome change necessary. The policy nnd pur- -\noose of Bradley's act of I fo. seemea w oe ine\naddition of a star and a stripe for each accession\nto the Confederacy; but did not definitely assert\nit as a law. tven if it had, it would not nave\nhad an historical uniaueness. +1116d1ddd034113425222c4e99d17e0c •J.000 tons. No ofTlciol acknowledge­\nment was ever received of that dona­\ntion so far as he was aware. He hesi­\ntated now, therefore, to press the res­\nolution lcoking to the relief of the\npeople, of India, lest the government\nof Great Britain might not look with\nfavor upon the nction of congress in\nsendinpf aid to India unsolicited., al­\nmost, as it might not look with, favor\non friendly inter\\ention by this gov-\nernment'in the South African war.\nThe resolution brought from Mr.\nHale, of . Maine, ay bitter attack on\nGreat Britain.* He demanded to know\nwhat England was doing for_her starv­\ning millions in India while j>ouriup\nout unlimited-treasure to crush two\nrepublics in South Africa.\nThe resolution was sent to the com­\nmittee on appropriations.\nFrom the conferees on the naval\nappropriation bill Hale reported an­\nother disagreement upon the: subject\nof armor plate, ocean surveys and the\ncourse of study at the naval academy.\nHe said there waa an absolute dead:\nlock between the conferrees of the two\nhouses and expressed a desire that the\nsenators state'their views freely , in\norder that the senate conferrees might\nhave the benefit of'their opinions and\nsuggestions.Thereupon' Several sen­\nators expressed themselves on the bill.\nMr. Tillman, of South" Carolina, of\nthe conferrees, declared he would\nrather that the bill should fail than\nthat t lie senate should ryieid to th«\nh«use proposition.\nMr. Hanna, of Ohio, member of tbt\ncommittee on naval affairs, said that\nsince'.his advent Into the senate h«\nhad devoted considerable time to the\nstudy of the armor plate question.\nHe'was familiar With manufacturing\nand had some knowledge of the armoi\nplat matter from: perspnal.^ investiga­\ntion. He was in favor of ethe con­\nstruction of a formidable navy as rap-\nidfy as-possible and was satisfied tht\ndelay in the navy's building was due\nto a great extent to the opposition ot\ntwo senator);' (Tillman and Chandler)\nto the payment of a reasonable: price\nfor armor.. "The- responsibility, for\n•this deljttj'," said he, ".rests upon these\ntwo senators, putting a price on ar­\nmor below that which it woald . be\nmanufactured for by any concern in\nthe country, and the senator" from\nSouth Carolina gave you the animus\nof his opposition when he said he\nwould rather see the bill fail than seo\nany concessions piade to. the armor\ncompany."\n: On a yea and nay vote 63 senators\ntoted to insist upon the senate armor\nplate provision, and the naval biil was\nsent back to conference.,The military\nacademy appropriation bill was then +d044ad1989e479ae1d790fd91beaf097 ciate with them their respective\nnames. It is most usu-il to supply\nthe'pupils with the blue-back spell­\ning book, to call them up singly,\nand to point out the letters one after\nanother and pronounce the name of\neach, so as to associate arbitrarily\nthe name with the form. Occasion­\nally a class is instructed simultan­\neously by exhibiting the letters on\nseparate cards and teaching the\nnames by persistent repetition. But\nthough a teacher may use blocks,\ncards, black-boards and books, and\nvary his mode of presenting the\nalphabet, still the process of learning\nthe letters must be not only long\nand tedious, but exceedingly dry and\nuninteresting to a child, since it af­\nfords no incentive to mental activity\n—n o food for intellectual life. But\nafter all, when the child has learned\nthe names of the letters, he has\ngained nothing ; nothing, at least,\nthat may be of any immediate use in\nenabling him to call words at .sight\nor to read, since the names are\nusually very different from the\nsounds represented. The same\nsound is often denoted by different\nletters or diffeicnt combinations,\nwhile like letters or like combina­\ntions indicate sounds altogether dif­\nferent, so that to know the letters\nand to have the attention riveted\nupon them, can not but tend to con.\nfuse and perplex the beginner. In\nfact, the arbitrary names of the let­\nters in many words positively mis­\nlead the child in pronunciation.\nAs spoken language is addressed\nto the ear, so the written language\nis addressed to the eye. The former\nis a combination of oral elements ;\nthe latter, of written symbols. As\nchildren learn to talk by imitating\nthe sounds of entire words and by\nassociating the spoken words with\nthe objects or actions which they\ndenote ; so, too, the child should\nfirst learn written words at sight as\nwholes, and associate them directly\nwith objects and actions, or indi­\nrectly through the medium of pic\ntures. This is usually called +05fc2f9990d8a81bac257392e5843d81 The fireworks at the county fair for\nthe past two years has been one of\nthe "most popular of the free open-a- ir\nattractions and this year the com-\npany furnishing the display was told\nto go the limit, that the governor of\nthe state. Marcus W. Holcomb, was\nto be the guest of honor and the best\nthey could furnish would be none too\ngood. A most elaborate display of\nnight fireworks is to be fired each of\nthe nights for as was done last year\nthe fair will keep open each night as\nthe night fair has proven such a suc-\ncess throughout the country that it\nhas become a fixture. In addition to\nthe regular nightly display something\nin the line of a novelty in this sec-\ntion will be given by the company\nhaving the display In charge in the\nshape of day fireworks and the de-\nscription of this daily programme" will\nsurely satisfy the most critical At the\nfireworks loving youngsters.\nBay! Did you ever stop and? think\nwhat a fascination there is about fire\nand likewise about fireworks T There\nla probably nothing that will draw\na bigger crowd than a fire or an ex-\nhibition of fireworks. Every year the\nAmerican people burn wp about seven\nmillions in firework Joyously and in-\ntentionally, to say nothing about the\nSevern) million dollars' worth of prop-\nerty that we earnestly seek to avoid\nburning. Nor can there be any ques-\ntion about the lure of fireworks. Of\nall the mighty spectacular productions\ngotten up to enchant the eye or en-\nrapture the senses, there is no other\nso satisfying, nothing has a more\nnearly universal response than a fine\npyrotechnic display and the fascina-\ntion of fireworks is one that com-\nmences in our Infancy and does not\ndie Out as we age. +6744025a5a301dd3149d02a2a793a8ba To discover the heart of an oyster\nthe fold of tlesh which oystermen call\nthe mantle must bo removed This\nIs fatal to the oyster of course but In\nthe Interest of science and for the ben\nout of the curious It Is occasionally\ndone When the mantle has been re ¬\nmoved the heart shaped like a cres ¬\ncent or horned moon Is laid to the\nview The oysters heart Is made up\nof two parts just like that of a hUe\nman being one of which receives the\nblood from the Rills and the other\ndrives It out through the arteries The\nliver Is found In the immediate vicin ¬\nity of the heart and stomach and Is a\nqueer shaped little organ which Is\nsupposed to perform all the functions\nof a blood liter Every oyster bus a\nmouth a heart a liver n stomach and\nother necessary Internal organs In ¬\neluding a set of cunningly devised in\ntcstlnds The mouth is at the small\nend of the oysters body near the\nhinge of the shell It Is oval in shape\nand though not readily discovered by\nnn unpracticed eye It may be easily\nlocated by gently pushing a blunt bod ¬\nkin or similar Instrument along the\nfolds of the surface of the body at tho\nplace mentioned Connected with tho\nmouth Is the canal which the oyster\nuses In conveying fool to the stomach\nfrom whence It posses Into the curious\nlittle sot of netted mill twisted Intes ¬\ntines referred to Santa Fe New ilex ¬\nlean +11b640fc985e199fc6b336afc21e1d39 the Territory of Michigan anfl Arkansas\nas States into the American Union, Mr.\nBuchanan was selected as the Northern\nSenator who should present the bill ad-\nmitting Arkansas, and advocate it before\nthe Setiite, which he did with signal abil-\nity, and Mr. B'ntoa was chosen as the\nSouthern Senator, who was to present and\nadvocate the bill admitting Michigan in-\nto the Union. During the exciting de-\nbates on these issues, Mr. Buchanan spoke\nrepeatedly. He took ihn broad ground\nthat ihe people of the Territory, having\nformed a Republican constitution, nfter\nthe model of the other States, could be\nand should bo admitted into the Union\nirrespective of slavery, and that Congress\nshould not interfere to prevent their ad-\nmission for any such reason as is now\nurged against the admission of Kansas\nIt was during the debate on the admission\nof Michigan that he used these memora-\nble words, on the first of April. 1830. in\nhis place as a Senator from Pennsylvania;\n" Thr. older I grow, the more I an in-\nclined to be what is called a State rights\nman. The peace and security of this\nUnion depend upon giving to the Con-\nstitution a literal and fair construction,\nsuch as would be placed upon it by a\nplain, intelligent man, and not by inge-\nnious contractions to increase the pow-\ners of this government, and thereby di-\nminish those of the Stales. The rights\nof the States, reserved to them by that\ninstrument, ought ever to be held sacred.\nIf, then, the Constitution leaves to them\nto decide according to their own discre-\ntion, unrestricted and unlimited, who\nshall be electors, it follows as a necessary\nconsequence that they may, if they think\nproper, confer upon resident aliens the\nright of voting," &c, &c.\nAnd at the same time, in the very same\nspeech from which the above is copied,\nhe made the foll'iwinj; eloqueot allusion\nto the adopted citizens:\nThe territory ceded by Virginia to the\nUnited States was sufficiently extensive\nfor an immense empire. The parlies to\nthis compact of cession contemplated\nthat it would form five sovereign States\nof this Union. At that early period, we\nhad just emerged from our revolutionary\nstruggle, and uone of the jealousy was\nthen felt against foreigners, and particu-\nlarly against Irish foreigners, which now\nappears to haunt some gentlemen. There\nhad been no attempts nude to get up d\nnative American party in this country.\nThe blood of the gallant Irish had (lowed\nfr.ee ly upon every battle-field- , +11414bf3b1714b5b6cc85378c3e9c786 that when tlie effects of mercury on tlie human\nbedy are aoenrately investigated and duly considered,\nit cannot fail to appear that infinite injury must ac-\ncrue from its use. Pr. Rees, of tire Royal College of\nSurgeons. I endoti, says vve know not whether we have\nBio-t reason ti) hail the discovery of mercury a.iable.- s\nng, *ir regard it as a curse, -trice tlie diseases it entails\nare as numerous as those which it cures.\nEntertaining this view of the subject, the founder* of\nthe Eclectic systera manifested their faith by their\nworks, by honestly setting themselves at work to rind\nand introduce into the profession safe and more efficient\nchologogues. Vliey fi ll that the indiscriminate use of\nmercury was productive of great mischief, and doing\nun-re than all other causes combined to create a preju-\ndice against scientific medicine. To destroy the confi-\ndence ot community in its praclioners, aud to drive\nthem from the physician to the nostrum dealer, thev\nmust introduce substitutes, thougli in doing so they\nnight, like many reformers and beueiactors before\nthem, be called ior a time quacks and empirics. Rut,\nlin ugb their labor and per-ev trance, it is now abauu\nautly demonstiated, to ail familliar with Eclectic re-\nsources. that for arousing the River, and effecting the\nreelelb’ns generally, and even lor pr-siucing txiiivs.tion\nof a harmless character, X ■.•ptan-lnin, Pudophylliu.\nApotvuin, Iriditi. and occasional combination * o; other\nart idee, are much more reliable than Mercury, and at-\ntended with none of its ha garde. Evidence is not lack-\ning to show that the toxic-logical properties of antimo-\nny and arsenic make them quite as obnoxious u , the\nmercurials, i-lclectics discard the-e also, because the\nindications foi which they are used can bo met sola\nmore i-atfely, promptness and certainty wi-'i -tin r r* m\nedies. Jor tlie sedative expectorant, and diaphoretic\neffects of tartar-zed antimony, more tb”.i: substitutes\nare round in aconite, gelsemiuuiii. sangiritiaria. asclepia\nAc. No beneficial eflecls can be übiu.oed from ar.- +0c430f887155246e34de1b0d05690e56 Burggraff, Nick ...\nBienek, Math\nBorasch, Andrew ..\nBienek, Anna\nBienek, John\nBobik, Joseph\nBursy. Joseph\nBursy, Peter\nBooth, Albert\nBenusa, Tom T. ...\nBurggralT, Bennie ..\nBorosch, Elizabeth\nBorasch, Joseph ...\nBurggraff, Chas.\nBienusa, Elizabeth\nBraida, John\nBarton, A. C\nCzechowitz, Mary . ,\nCzech, John\nCzech, Frank\nCzech, Stanek\nCekalia, Paul\nCarnes, R. K\nFussy, Chas\nDollney, John ....\nFussy, Chas\nFussy, Joe P\nFussy, Frank\nFussy, Paul\nFussy, John\nFussy, W. J\nFolta, Adam M. ...\nFolta, Adam\nFontsch, Steve\nGamroth, Anna\nGuenser, Charles ..\nGamroth, Casper ..\nGrybek, Frank ....\nGamroth, John\nHabatz, Andrew ...\nHurdt, John\nRurdt, Stephen\nHobatz, Joseph ...\nHingos, Anna\nHaisick, Anna ....\nHaisiek, John M. ..\nJendro, Thomas ...\nJendro, Valentine .\nJorek, Anton\nJanish, Henry\nJansky, Roman ...\nJaroshzok, Paul ...\nKasowski, Joseph .\nKroil, C. R\nKromolickie, John\nKupka, Peter\nKuklock, Andrew .\nKlimek, Christ R. .\nKarlinski, Bridget\nKlein, Anna\nKampa, John\nLempart, Peter . ..\nLempart, Anton ...\nMarsollek, Stephen\nMengei, Frank ....\nMaruska, Thorn ...\nMcL.eod, Robert ...\nMasog, Aug. C\nNouis, Stephen ...\nOlija, John\nOravetz, John\nOhotto, John\nOpatz, John J\nPuchalla, Frank ..\nPloichan, Christina\nPasch, Carl E\nPasch, Reman\nPasch, Carl B\nPlofchan, Tom ...\nPosch, Carl E\nPosch, Roman\nPosch, Carl B\nPosch, Nick\nPhillip, Eugene ...\nPuchalla, Jos. J . +078ddbcdd057ae51e526ada7e4077d9c The property mortgaged includes rolling stock costing in excess of 5134,000,000 which is owned free from\nequipment liens, and the mortgage will attach to additional rolling stock costing approximately $135,000,000\nupon the payment of outstanding equipment obligations aggregating approximately $52,000,000 .\nThe Company's investments other than owned road and equipment amount to approximately $370,000 ,000 ,\nabout 80% of which is in affiliated or controlled steam railway properties forming an integral part of The New\nYorJ( Central System. Income received fry the Company from these investments in the last seven years averaged\n4.67% per annum on the book cost of ail of the investments including non-dividend paying stocks.\nFor the last seven years (i.e., since consolidation with t the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway),\nthe Company's net income, after deducting rentals and miscellaneous income charges, averaged $58,001 ,400\nper r nurn, as contrasted with $24,057,685 average annual interest charges on mortgage and other secured debt.\nNet income in 1021, after deducting rentals and miscellaneous income charges, amounted to $63,090 ,362, as\ncompared with $27 825,96 ° interest charges on mortgage and other secured debt. Inasmuch as the proceeds\nof this issue are to be used, in large part, to retire existing debt, the issue of these $60,000,000 Bonds will increase\nthe annual interest charges of the Company fry only about $160,000. The average interest rate on the Company’s\nmortgage debt, including the present issue and $480,161 ,000 underlying bonds, is slightly less than 4%.\nSince January 1, 1915 , the Company has added to surplus approximately $80,000 ,000 from current income\nafter payment of dividends on its stock. The Company has additional resources in the undistributed earnings of\nsubsidiary properties, its proportion of the undistributed surplus earned by five principal steam railway\nsubsidiaries during the last seven years amounting to more than $44,000 ,000 . +214afcfde61018a5c08fd5d63a1e0c92 in the counties that have held mass\nmeetings for the purpose of nominating\ncandidates lor the legislation, it is safe\nto say that In none of them have more\nthan 25 per cent, of the party express¬\ned their choice between tin- two candi¬\ndates. The various county and city\ncommittees all over the State, with n\nfew honorable exceptions, tire refusing\nto allow the people to express their\nChoice for Senator by a primary elec¬\ntion, and the returns from Prince Wil¬\nliam and Southampton tells us the rea¬\nson why the machine is afraid to trust\nthe people. Shall we meekly submit\nand allow a few tricksters and ring\npoliticians to over-ride the will of a\nmajority of the Democrats of this\nState'.' If we do, we are not worthy to\nbear the name of Virginia Democrats,\nIn every county where mid-summer\nsnap conventions have been held, nnd\nwhere tlie people have been refused a\nchance to register their will on the Sen¬\natorial question, let the people nomi¬\nnate other candidates who will respect\nthe will of the people; candidates who\nwill vote in the Legislature for a law\nallowing the people to vote directly on\nthe nomination of a Senatorial candi¬\ndate. Let them also select candidates\nwho will vote for a man for 1". S. Sen¬\nator who would scorn a seat in that\nbody unless he believed himself to be\nthe choice of his party.\nMr. Martin's friends have set us a\nprecedent by nominating candidates of\ntheir own in isle of Wight county,\nwhere they were beaten at their own\ngame. I would warn every true Dem¬\nocrat in Virginia id' the consequences\nof submitting to the dictation of a few\nrlllgsters nha self-constituted bosses\nwho are tit this time attempting to dis¬\nregard the wishes of a majority of the\nparty. If we tamely submit now, +193481c8971dd946b62e2249fe90a458 Let those young men who arc ap*\npreaching (or those more mature, who\nhave reached) the top of the hill of life\nponder upon the words which' follow:\n*‘We love the man or the woman who\nlooks reverently upon those whose steps\nare fast going down to the grave.\nYoung people too often shun the aged\nas though their unavoidable infirmities\nwere contagious. Old hearts are griev-\ned and weep in secret at such treatment.\nThey themselves cling fondly to the\nyoung and feel quickly the kindly tone\nor the helping hand. The old man's\nmind has garnered a good store of obser-\nvation and experience, and he is always\nhappy to impart it to others. Bis heart\nresponds quickly to the voice of youth,.\nand the dim eye kindles with a renew-\ned light as he talks ofthe Past.\n“We love the old man or woman.\nThey are but a little way before os in\nthe onward march of life. A few brief\nyears, at most, and tee, if our lives are\nspared, shall stand, as they stand, in the\ndim twilight of two worlds. Do the\nyoung ever think of this? Do they ev-\ner dream that years will steal upon than\nuntil their black locks are gray, and\ntheir now strong limbs shrunken and\ntremulous? Does the spring time of\nyears last to the journey’s end? Is\nthere no autumn?—no cheerless winter?\nYes, young man—young maiden—you\ntoo are growing old! You would not\nwish to be shunned because Time had\ncarried you into the ‘sere, the yellow\nleaP of earthly existance.\n“Shun not, then, the old. ’lt is pain-\nful to witness such neglect of tbatTven-\neration and respect to those who, like\nripened shocks of grain, arc awaiting the\nharvest of death: +79cb1e4561e6d4f4384366c185a605c2 The lust the smuggler for fun Is ia\nbother Usually the duty he Is at\ntempting to save Is hardly enough to\npay for the trouble of detection Whit\npeople smuggle covers everything thai\ncan be hidden\nCostly gems und Jewels form the\ngreater part of time dutiable property\nseized b > the customs olllccrs Tin\nfew professional smugglers confine\nthemselves to diamonds The smug\nglerforfunIsasapttotrytogetinn\npair of gloves a bit of lace drugs or\nexpensive cosmetics Lace silk ant\nbits of hrlcnbr c find their way Into\nout of the way places In the trunks ot\ngrips of the occasional travelers who\nthink It perfectly Justifiable to ovoid\npaying the duty\nTrained agents In every European\ncity know of every purchase of gems\nor costly cloth destined for this coup\ntry Weeks before the purchaser\nreaches this side of the Atlantic his\nname address and the exact quantity\nof goods he has purchased are in tit\nhands of the olllccrs on this side Ills\nfailure to mention an article of the\nslightest value Immediately brings him\nto the attention of the Inspectors and\nhe Is fortunate to escape with no more\nsevere punishment than the confisca\nlion of the dutiable property\nTo detect the amateur smugglers re-\nquires keen detective work on the part\nof the local customs om cora An es\npecially quiet looking mean who ar-\nrived n few months ago had concealed\nn beautiful diamond In the heart of a\nlump of tobacco Time customs officer\nwho had put this passenger down as\none of the honest travelers Lad his\nsuspicion aroused when he saw him\nmake a frantic grab for a half plug of\ntobacco that he had accidentally dro\nped Before the passenger could rca\nthe tobacco the oUlcer had planted h\nfoot upon It and of course discovered\nthe stone +0973604ff2cf62d0b9ed0e605f0b2fab through a group of several peisdns\nstanding around, and, reaching a small\nhillock about three feet from where the\nbones stood, be brought bis rifle to n\nshoulder, took steady aim at tbe well-\nknown window of Guiteau, opposite«\nand shouted, “There he is,” and fired.\nTbe report of the rifle attracted general\nattention, and before tbe smoke bad\ncleared away twenty soldiers were\ncrowded around Mason. Said private\nDavis. “In Heaven's name, why did you\nshoot?” “I wanted to kill that wretch\nin there,” was the answer. “X bave been\non to tb«s thing tor ten days, and I\nI have done the work In good style."\nMason tben walked toward hie oom-\nmanding officer, Captain McGillerypay­\ning, “Captain, I have endeavored to kill\nthat dirty loafer in there: here is mygnn\nand bayonet, sir : run In/’\nCaptain McGillery was astounded. He\nheard tbe shot and witnessed the excite­\nment, but had not dreamed of tbe inten­\ntions of Mason ; but when tbe latter\ncame forward and made bis acknowledg­\nment he recognized that something\nrious had occurred, aDd turned Ms\never to the custody of two soldiers.\nA scene of the greatest excitement\nprevailed. Warden Crocker and Deputy\nRusk, with several goards on duty, who\nwere conversing m tbe office of the jail,\nsprang to their feet when the report or\ntbe rifle raug through tbe oorridor, and,\nnaturally believing what it meant, ran\ntoward’s Guiteau’a cell. They found the\nlatter on bis knees, with an expression\nof terror on bis face.\n“Great God !” he exclaimed, when\nCrocker looked into bis cell. “What do\nthese men mean, anyway? Do they\nwant to murder me ?” +901478523777afb2d57edcc63aba1636 )RDER OF PUBLlDlTIOK\nIn tho ProWite Court of Lafayette County.\nft issouri, adjourned August lerm.ifufl Day,\nSeptember lttth. 11)03.\nEstate of John White, deceased.\nNow at this da? comes William A. Itlucher.\nadministrator de. bonis non with t'ie will\nannexed, of the estate of John White, de-\nceased, and presents petition praying for\nan order for iho sale of so much of the real\nestate of said John White as will piy and\nsatisfy the remaining debts and legacies due\nby said estate and yet unpaid for want of\nsafthMrnt assets, accompanied by the ac-\ncounts, lists and Inventories required by law\nin sucu cases.\nOn examination whereof It Is ordered that\nall persons Interested In said estate be\nnotified that application as aforesaid has\nbeen irade, ana that unless the contrary be\nshown on or before the first day of the next\nterni of this court, to be held on the second\nMonday in November, 19o3, an order will be\nmade for the sale of the whole or so much of\ntho real estate of said John White as will be\nsulUclent for the uavmeut of said debts and\nnd legacies,\nAnd It Is further ordered that all of the\nheirs and legatees of said deceased, residents\nof said Lafayetto county, be personally\nserved with notice of tliese proceedings\naccording to law.\nAnd it Is further ordered that this notice\nbe published In Tho Lexington Intelligencer,\na newspaper published in said county for\nfour weeks successively before the com\nmencement of tho next term of this court.\nA true copy. Attest\n8kal +2ec751894988d0151263202c06cd1e14 l aughter, former Etowah (N.C .)\nhigh school hoopster, who is now\nserving » tour of foreign service\nwith the 31st U. S . infantry in\nthe far off Philippines, recently\nwas presented with a beautifully\nengraved silver cup for having\nbeen a member of the headquar-\nters company basketball team\nwhich won the 1987 championship\nof the regiment.\nThe presentation of this indi-\nvidual trophy was made by Col-\nonel Charles S. Hamilton, com-\nmanding officer of the 31st in-\nfantry, at a regimental parade\nheld on Burnham green outside\nfile old walled city of Manila.\nCorporal Laughter, whose out-\nstanding athletic prowess was so\ndeservingly recognized, is the son\nof Mrs. Lydie Laughter, general\ndelivery, Horse Shoe, N. C . He\nwas a member of the Etowah high\njchool court squad for three\nyears, in 1931-32-33.\nIS MEMBER OF REGIMENT\nWITH HIGH TRADITIONS\nThe 31st infantry, with which\nLaughter has served since .Janu-\nary, 1935, was organized at Ma-\nnila, P. I. in 1916 under the na-\ntional defense act from personnel\nl then stationed in the Philippines.\nThe regiment's first commanding\noficer was Colonel W. H. Cor-\ndon, later a major general. This\nregiment is the only one of the\narmy which has spent its entire\nservice on foreign soil. It saw ac-\ntion in the World war in Siberia,\noperating in the vicinity of Vladi-\nvostok, returning to its home sta-\ntion in 1920, and in Shanghai,\nChina, during the Sino-Japanese\nhostilities of 1932. The long list\nof members of the regiment who\nhave been awarded the Distin-\nguished Service Cros*. silver star\ncitation, citation for gallantry in\naction, the Purple Heart and\nYangtze Service medal attests\nthat the risrht to the motto "Pro\nPall ia" appearing on the regimen-\ntal coat of arms has been well\nearned. +fd446ebf3b20fee4311a84dbab74ba60 An .ddress removingfrom Oice Josep\n'Hufty, Sherif of the Parishof Orlans.\nWhereas, frqedom of suffrage, and the in-\nviolability of the ballot box, are the only\nbasis of republican government; and where-\nas this great palladium of American liberty\nhas been overthrown and trampled under\nfoot at the late general election held in\nNew Orleans, on the 5th of November, 1855,\nwhereby the free expression of the popular\nwill has been illegally suppressed by parti-\nsan commissioners of the election, who ar-\nrogated to themselves the power to disfran-\nchise legal voters, and by bands of lawless\nmen, who not only drove peaceful citizens\nfrom the polls by intimidation, violence and\nbloodshed, but even after the polls had\nbeen closed, destroyed more than thirteen\nhundred legal votes, which had been receiv-\ned during the election by the commissioners,\nto the truth of which outrage the whole pop.\nulation of New Orleans boar witness; and\nwhereas these facts, have been brought to\nthe knowledge of the Legislature by judicial\ninvestigations and by excutive communica-\ntions; and whereas the late Governor ofthis\nState has urged the Legislature to "crush\nthe evil at once," and before it has taken\nroot, by the most pointed energetic means'\nand whereas the Legislature is constituted\nby the organic law, the grand inquest of\nthe State for the protection of the elective\nfranchise from tumult, violence or other im-\nproper practice, and to vindicate the consti-\ntutional rights of the people, raising above\nand not the subject matter ofordinaryjudi.\ncial investigation, but totally independant\nof, and not to be confounded with individual\nclaims to office; and whereas the 97th ar-\nticle of the Constitution declares that "all\ncivil officers, except the Governor and the\nJudge of the Supreme and superior Courts,\nshall be removed by an address of a majority\nof the members of both Houses, except those\nthe removal of whom have been otherwise\nprovided by the Constitution:" and where.\nas a Sheriff is a civil officer, whose removal\nis not otherwise provided for by the consti-\ntution; and whereas it has been indubitably\nestablished to the satisfaction of this Legis-\nlature, that the coustitutional rights of the\ncitizens of New Orleans have been grossly\nviolated in the late election for Sheriff of +23240173b14bca376b76bbdaba154574 8peaker Bates, an act to renew the charter\nof the Delaware Loan Association; to amend\nChapter 123, Revised Code; by Mr. Frasher,\nto ameud Chapter 47, Revised Code,entitled\n“ of physicians," relating to the practice of\nmediciue and surgery in this State. Senate\nbills for a new public road in Duck Creek\nhundred^ the Military bill; uu act for the\nprotection and cultivation of fish in Shakes*\nperc’s mill pond; to transfer the farm and\nmansiouofDr. Albert Whitely from Dis­\ntrict 31, Kent county; to incorporate the\nDelaware Fruit Exchauge; taxing keepers\nof billiard, pool and bagatelle tables $20 for\neach table; granting licenses for saloons to\ntenant Instead of landlord.\nMr. Perry introduced an act creating an\nadditional constable for Sussex county. The\nSenate bill for the new School District, com­\nposed of the town of Redden, Sussex county,\nwas passedby a vote of8 to4. The voteby\nwhich the amendment to the charter of the\nRehoboth Beach Company was defeated was\nreconsidered and the bill laid on the table.\nThe vote by which the House refused to re­\ncede from its amendment to the Immigra­\ntion bill, thus killing the measure, was re­\nconsidered and the matter postponed. A\njoint resolution to pay $500 to Judge Hous­\nton, due him for the publication of volume\n1, Delaware criminal reports, was adopted.\nThe Speaker appointed Messrs. Comegys,\nFrasher and Dukes the special committee to\nconsider increasing the salaries of the Judi­\nciary and 8tate officers.\nMr. Comegys presented a petition asking\nfor the repeal of the tax on manufactures,\nand Mr. Denny a petition asking for the ex­\npenditure of one-half of the tuxes raised lu\nDover upon the roads and streets.\nAnother conference committee on the +53582f85863df45cab7ac25a5ad5c3b5 than that, the fishermen of the North\ncould derive, perhaps, a brisk profit,\nfrom depredations on the commerce of\nthe enemy. Kut what would twelve\nmonths' blockade do for the South?\nWhen the production of cotton, sugar,\nand tobacco, should be stopped, and\neven the quantities on hand rendered\na drug in the market, would r score\nof Cubas be sufficient to reimburse the\nSouth for her losses.\nAnd where would it end.9 Would\nEngland and France, be content to\nmake a treaty of peace, leaving affairs\neven in statu quo ante helium' Would\nthey not push their advantage, demand\nperpetual renunciation of aM future at-\ntempts to acquire Cuba, by purchase\nor otherwise, fix the "integrity" of\nMexico, as they have done that of\nTurkey, and dictate grievous condi-\ntions of subordination in Central\nAmerica? Xay, more: miyht not their\n"hilaf.throjic,' schemes he jxtshed to\nthe ttltermost, and, hacked hythe voice of\nthe whole Jilaek JiepulAieau jtarfy of\nthe Xortlt, and not a feie traitors ot the\nSouth, miyht they not demand that the\ncmancijiation af our slaves should be\nmade a condition of pcacs?\nWhen Andrew Jackson abruptly\noffered an Orlcanist King "the alterna-\ntive of war, or the payment of a small\nand just claim of sonic\nf ranees, he was denounced as a rash\nman. There was policy in his rash-\nness, and the result justified his wis-\ndom. Kut if Andrew Jackson were\nnow alive, w ho believes that he would\ncommit the ultimate impolicy of rash-\nness that ho would dash a single\ngauntlet of defiance in the face of every\nmaritime nation of the j;lobe that he\nwould spear the English lion, hungry\nfor an immense commercial advantage,\noffering England at +08d867ae8b46babf914725f378d64f26 Senator Allen of Nebraska has taken a\nposition In respect to the redemption of\ngreenbacks which he will find difficulty in\nmaiDtaintug. He contends that there is\nno law requiring the treasury to redeem\ngreenbacks below $300,000 ,000 In amount.\nThe original redemption act of 1875 re-\nquired the redemption and retirement of\nall greenbacks that might be presented.\nIt was to provide coin for redemption that\nthe Secretary pf the Treasury was author-\nized to issue bonds. Subsequently Con-\ngress authorized the reissue of greenbacks\nafter redemption. But the Secretary Is\nnone the less under obligation to redeem\nail the greenbacks that may be presented,\nne n ay immediately pay them out again\nbut Congress has placed no limit on tbe\nobligation to redeem them. The treasury,\nhowever, has got itself into a rather pe-\nculiar position. It has bound itself tore-\ndeem greenbacks with gold. It can pay\nout greenbacks for public services, but\nwhen the holder of a greenback demands\ncoin the Government gives to him the op-\ntion to say whether the greenback sh*U be\npaid in gold or silver. This rule of the\ntreasury is the source of considerable dan-\nger to the reserve gold fund. A syndicate\nof bankers may get hold of a few millions\nof greenbacks and compel the treasury to\npay gold for them, dollar for dollar. The\ntreasury meantime has no other means of\nproviding itself witb gold than by the sale\nof bonds. All Government dues are pay-\nable in silver dollars. A little while ago\ntbe statement was made that less than 10\nper cent in gold was paid in at the New\nYork custom-honse. +38b35581b0a389e00d31bacc68e14533 gone to rest, but bi« astoeiite on tbe\nticket, Hamlin, was bete today in full\nfigure, still discharging actively bis\nduty to tbe country and petty, lie re-\nviewed briefly the history of tbe late\nwar, ita political incidents and eonse-\nqueucee, and eritioised tbe poluy qf\ntbe Democretio party in tbat con nee\ntion. Tbat party, be claimed, wee to*\nday actuated by tbe old rebel spirit,\nand north, south, eeet aud west, wee\nthe party of fraud and oppreasioo. The\nfollowing is Hoer's opening in fall: He\narraigned tbe Democretio party for all\nthe political ains committed by it, and\nsaid that the party confronted tbe Re-\npublican party today, unobanged to\npurpose, in temper or in character, m\nunited in nothing etae, proposing no\nother measure of policy than war upon\nthe safeguards which the nation had\nthrown aroudd tbe purity of eledtlons.\nIt said nothing ef evil except tbat a\nfree man should east a free vote under\ntbe protection ot the nation. [lp»\nplause.] In Louisiana and Mi«eis»ippi\nit was the accomplice of tbe wbjlte\nleague and Ku Klux; In South Choline\nit took the honest bollot fractf tbe box\nand stuffed tissue ballots in their plaoe;\nia New York it iseued fraudulent nat-\nuralisation papere 60,000 in .number;\nin Maine its ambitious laroeny' tried te\npilfer a whole State government; and\nin Delegare it stood accomplice by tbe\nwhipping post. The Bepublioan party\nbad no such miserable history. It te*S\nof rebellion subdned, df slates freed,\nor great public wjrks dbastruotad.\nof debt diminished, of sound cur-\nrency restored end of a flag flouting\neverywhere, honored and respected.\nThe key-note ef every Republican plat-\nform, the principal of every Bepublioan\nunion was founded in respant forthe\ndignity of the individual mm* end its\nspirit was tbe pareeding principle il\ntbe Republic, from Canada te tbe Golf,\nfrom the Atlantic to tbe Pacific. Thi\nRepublican mission Wu* wet ended\nTbe Rep*hUoan party lited by faith\nthe! every man within the borders of\ntba Republic might dwell esoure ia a\nhappy home, mi«ht east his vote and'\nhave it counted, and might »»nd bis +624f1ef9f39d924fe1e14708ba39cea3 A neutral nation Is not violating\nneutrality if its citizens, as Individ\nuals ship contraband, but those citi-\nzens must act on their own responsi-\nbility and without the knowledge and\nconsent of their government. More-\nover they must always make their\nshipments at their own risk. If their\ncargo is captured, and their govern-\nment protests against the seizure of\nthe contraband cargo, It thereby be\ncomes party to the shipment and vio\nlates neutrality. It is not bound to\nprevent the shipments, but it is bound\nnot to protect them.\nGreat Britain is at war with Ger\nmany. If, therefore, the United States\nshould lay an embargo on food stuffs\ngoing to Great Britain it would be\ntaking sides with Germany, and vio\nlating Its neutrality with Great Brit\nain. It would be impossible for the\nUnited States to lay an embargo on\nany commodity now being shipped to\nany of the warring nations without\nbecoming a party to the war.\nThe United States has the right,\nhowever, to insist strongly that her\nshipments to all neutral ports be not\ndelayed by Great Britain or by any\nother party to the war. A shipment\nfrom a neutral port to a neutral port\nis no affair of a belligerent unless it\nis satisfied that the shipment may\nreach its enemy from the port at\nwhich it is discharged. If it does so\nsuspect, its procedure lies against the\nneutral nation controlling the port,\nand not against the neutral nation\nfrom which the shipment was made.\nIf Great Britain holds up our ship\nments to Rotterdam, or Copenhagen,\nor Lisbon it is our duty to tell her to\nend her ways, and to see that she\ndoes so. +e1dc84a70f3b444c9450b9af85fddbf5 (From the Texas Christian Advocate)\nOur representative has made a careful in-\nvestigation of the HL E. Spaulding case at\nLongview, which is here published for the\nfirst time, and which willbe read with great\ninterest by medical men overywhere. In\nreply to the Christian Advocate's questions\nMr. Spaulding said: About eight years ago\nwhile running a locomotive I contracted\nsciatio rheumatism in my left side from\nmy hip down. It came on slow but sure\nand in a few months I lost control en-\ntirely of that member, it was just the same\nas if it was paralyzed, I was totally unable\ntomoveout of myroom fora yearanda\nhalf, six months of which time I was bed-\nridden. I tried every remedy suggested,\nand had regular physicians in constant at-\ntendance on me. I was bundled up and sent\nto Hot Springs where I spent three months\nunder the treatment of the most eminent\nspecialists, all of which did me no good,\nand I came back from the springs in a worse\ncondition than when I went. I came\nhome and laid flat on my back and\nsuffered the most excruciating agonies, I\nscreaming in pain every time any-\nbody walked across the room, the only ease\nI obtained being from the constant use of\nopiates. After three months of this kind\nof agony, during which time my entire left\nleg perished away to the very bone, my at-\ntention was called to a new remedy called\nDr. Wilitams' Pink Pills for Pale People, by\nMr. Allison who is now train dispatcher at i\nTexarkana, and who was relieved cf loco-\nmotor ataxia of twenty years duration. At\nhis urgent and repeated solicitation I con-\nsented to give them a trial, after taking a\nfew doses I began to improve .x continued\ntaking the pills and kept right on improving\nuntil I was finally cured. My leg is justthe\nsame size now as the other one, and I am\nsure that Pink Pills not only cured me but\nsaved life. +c4019a8e08e67fa1f8ab5e04c8f4ccf2 when a succession is a defendant, or\nwhen the State or any parish is a party.\nThey shall receive such tees in civil mat-\nters as may be fixed by law.\nSec. L. Be It further resolved. etc.. That\narticle one hundred and twenty-six of\nthe Constitution of the State of Louis-\nmana be so amended as to read as follows:\nArticle 12. They- shall have criminal\njurisdiction us committing magistrates\nand shall have power to bail or discharge\nin cases not capital or necessarily pun-\nishable at hard labor. They shall re-\neelve no fees in criminal matters Includ-\nlng peace bond cases. but in lieu thereof\nsuch salary as may be fixed annually by\nthe police jury to be paid by the parish.\nSec. T. Be It further resolved., etc. That\nArticle one hundred and -twenty-seven of\nthe Constitution of the Btate of Louisiana\nbe so amended as to read as follows:\nArticle 127. There shall be a constable\nfor each justice of the peace. In the sev-\neral parishes of the State. the Parish of\nOrleans excepted. who shall be elected\nfor a term of tour years by the qualit.ed\nvoters within the territorial limits of the\njurisdiction of the several justices of the\npeace. They shall receive such fees in\ncivil matters as may be flied by law. In\ncriminal mratters they shall receive no\nfees or mileage, but in lieu thereof a\nsalary to be fixed annually and paid by\nthe police jury of each parish.\nSection 8. Be it further resolved. etc..\nThat articles one hundred and twenty-\neight and one hundred and twenty-nine\nof the constitution of the State of Louis-\niana be and the same are hereby abrogat-\ned and repealed. +5c87f9cb3898de79f2ca443bc063a36e “Don’t you seo tho difficulty ?" ho asked,\nwith great kindness and interest.\n“No I" said J; “you must instruct me."\nWell,” answered he, “I have employed\nwomen hero very often, and 1 wish I coTdd\ntoel more encouraged, but tho truth is, that\nwhen a young mau comes to me and begins\nhis work,he feels that it is his life’s business,\nhow to cut his future out of the little blocks\nbeforo him. Wife, family,home, happiness,\naro all to be carved by his hand, and he set­\ntles steadily aud earnestly to his labor, de­\ntermined to master it, and with every incite­\nment spurring him on. He cannot marry\nuntil lie knows his trade. It is exactly the\nother way with tho girls. Khc may bo as\npoor as tlie youth, and ns wholly dependent\nupon her labor for her living. But she feels\nthat sho will probably bo married by-aud-by,\nand then she must give up wood engraving.\nKo slie goes on listlessly ; sho 1ms no ambi­\ntion to excel ; she docs not feel that lier\nhappiness depends upon it. She will marry,\nand then her husband’s wages will support\nher. She may not say so," said tho engraver,\n“but slie tiiiuks so, and It spoils her work ”\nTire satire is true will, regard lo many cm-\nployments in which women have been\ngaged. We know that as clerks at Wash­\nington they aro far less useful than men.\n1 heir hubits of work are much lc'.s accurate,\nand they do not give their minds to their\nduties with Hin same conscientiousness and +0e18e13438344051af5326c45c8b88af behalf ever since tny disaster.\nThe great bulk of mankind estisaU\nach other's actions and taotivts, by\nthe measures of success or otbsnris\nthat attends them through life. By\nthat rule I have been of tka trtrif a&d\none of the let! of tuen. I do cot cleic\nto be of one of the latter, and I leave\nit tu an impartial tribunal to decide\nwhether the world has been the better\nur thtf worse by my living and dying\nin it. My present great anxiety is to\nget as near ia readiness for a different\nfield of action as I well ran. Sinco\nbeing in a good measure relieved from\nthe fear that my poor brokenhearted\nwife and children would come to ira\nmediate want. May God reward a\nthousand fold, all the kind efforts\nmade in their behalf; 1 have enjoyed\nremarkable cheerfulness and compos\nure of mind ever since my confinement;\nand it is a great comfort to feel as\nsured that 1 am permitted to die (for\na cause.) not merely to pay the debt\nof nature, (as all miut.) 1 feel myself\nmost unworthy of so great distinction.\nThe particular manner of dying as.\nsigned to me, gives me but very little\nuneasiness. 1 wish I had the time and\nthe ability to give you my dear friend\nsome little idea of what ia daily, and\nI might almost say hourly, , passing\nwithin pay prison walls; and could my\nfriends but witness only a few of those\nscenes just as they occur, I think they\nwould feel very well reconciled to my\nbeing here just what I am and just as\nI am. My whole life before had net\nafforded me one-ha- lf +49a88f11eabaeddc3c1c98d5f1feb1f8 That the chairman of this committee\nshall not consider or present to the county\nconvention to be held, any contests or pro-\ntests as to the selection of delegates from\n-Any precincts which shall not have been\nmade by defeated candidates, or their agents\nfor delegates, nor unless said contests or\nprotests shall be made in writing and filed\nwith the secretary of this committee at least\nthree days beforethe time of holding the\nconvention, aud the delegates contested\nshall have been notified in writing by the\nsecretary of said contests and protests\nagainst them and the grounds therefor\nwithin 24 hours after the time of their filing.\nIn precincts where the primaries are held\nby ballot, no person shall be denied the\nright to vote by the judges, but if the vote\nof any person shall be challenged by any\ncandidate for delegate, this ballot shall be\nreceived, and numbered and counted as\nothers by the judges, and when the ballots\nshall be counted, the judges shall attach to\nsuch challenged ballot a statement of the\ngrounds of the challenge by them in writ-\ning. and who made by, which statement\nshall be transmitted to the secretary of this\ncommittee together with a statement show-\ning what effect the ballot had on the result,\nwhich statements shall be transmitted by\nthe secretary to the committee on creden-\ntials ef the convention for their action,\nshould any contest be made on account of\nsaid vote, but if no contest is filed as pro-\nvided for, the secretary shall ignore any\nchallenges in the precincts not contested.\nIn taunting the ballots the judges are di-\nrected to avoid technicalities and to consider\nthe intent of the votes, and not to reject\nany ballots on account of misspelling.\nThe committeemen in the several pre-\ncincts will please take notice hereof and\ntake euch steps as are necessary in the\npremises. +c0cbdc08a9f28df6b349230cef272231 Alo all thoss several tracts of min-\ning land and premises hereinafter deS\ncribed. situate and being in the War\nren mining district, near and southerly\nirom me town ot liisbee, and all an\nCochise county, Arizona Territory,\nknown and particularly described as\nfollows, to wit: The Neptuoe mining\nclaim, the u. e . cor. of which bears s.\n3G" e . and distant about 1C80 feet from\nthe TJ H mineral monument No. 1;\nthence s 52'' e. 1300 feet to a monu-\nment of stones, the s. e . corner of tho\npremises, and also the n. w. cor of the\nSpace mine; thence s S81 w, 178 feet\nto a monnment of stones, the s.w. cor.\nof said claim; thence northwesterly\nabout liOO feet So a monument of\nstones', the n.w. corner: thence n. 38e\no. CCO feet to the place of beginning.\n"Said Neptune mine is bounded on\ntho northwest end by the Hays and\nLookout mines, and partly on the n.e.\nsido by the Lookout mine, and on tho\ns. e. end by tho Space mine. 1he\nExcelsior mine from the n. e. corner\nof which claim the said D S mineral\nmonument No. 1 bears a. 528 30' w..\ndistant 4290 feat; thence north 71" 30 '\nw. 1320 feet to a monument of stones,\nthe n. w. ccr . of said Excelsior claim\nand also the n. e. corner of the Space\nmine; thence south 3o w. along the\ns.e. end line of said Space mine about\n473 fee!, to a monument of stones the\ns.w. corner of Lxo-- +045ca6ac1ac2a20cd8932795e845201c said bank, the sanl ii.wut uaviug failed to pay 111.\niiittieet which fell do. oa said noLot AlarcU 1, IMal,\naodbeptembtrl, !.'.\nSaid pttltion al; tirth that to secure tne pay-\nment ol said orw n.. Is.na aoi., tb. said l.aac i.\nu..nlauiliiu L. strut, executed and delivered.\non the lath dy of sepuiuver, loo!, their mortgage\ndeed on th. Uillowmg owcrioea preuiiiMa w .n. m .\nmat certain lot and parcM ol laud lying and being\nin Ui. City of Cleveland, county of Cujahoga, an j\nbtaie ol uuio, bouiud un lb. south by w et street;\nuu the weal by lier.iu street, and on the north and\neast by lot liues, and tnowu as lots number 15, 16, 17\nand ie, in Uewitl'. tub division ol lots in tht City .1\nCleveland, which mortgage wee duly recorded In\nCuyabugaCouuly nxxirds, VoL l, a!ol2, oliand\n14, together with all the privilegetai.il appurtenan-\nce, thereunto belonging, together with th. rents,\niasua. aud profit tbereul, and that to seccrt tbe pay-\nment ol the oiberlwo uotM, said Isaac L. , a nd Ann\nL., executed and deiiveryd on the same day, their\notaer mortgage deed of tbe fbllowingdeecrioed prop-\nerty in said City of Cleveland, to wit: bounded north\nby West street; ou the south by lot line; on the west\nby alerwin street U3 teet, more or leM, te a 10 leet al-\nley,andknown aalots7,s, , 10.II,12,13aud14,in\nHewitt's subdivision of lota in the City ol Cleveland,\nand all tbe estate, right, title, interest, claim and\ndemand, both at law and in equity of th aaid Isaac\nL and Ann A, ., it in aud to said premise, aud every\nano -m, +31897e1aff031c0d58dc82b673b2e360 our form of government, should compose\nthe several courts of the church.\nII. That we do not approve of anv\ncourse which would remove the Theologi-\ncal Seminaries from the control of the\nGeneral Assembly.\nIII. Whilest we would be pleased to have\nthe basis of union, so constructed as to con-\nform to the statements just made; and\nwhilest, moved by our love of sound doc-\ntrine and suitable expressions of it, we\nmight desire other modifications of the re-\nport of the joint committee, yet we do not\nbelieve that the purity and safety of the\nchurch would be seriously imperiled, if a\nreunion should be effected upon the basis\nproposed by the joint committee.\nIV. Notwithstanding any preferences we\nmay have, which we might wish to\nhave accommodated, we incline to the\nbelief that more would be lout to the high-\nest welfare of the church by a refusal to\ncoalesce upon the basis proposed by the\njoint committee, than would be gained by\ndemanding a full gratification of all our\ndesires. Whilst tenacious of the truth, we\ndo not wish to forget that a negotiation\nbetween equal friends does not make much\nprogress where an inexorable rigidity on\nthe one hand demands nothing but a meek\npliability on the other.\nV. In thespirit of that charity which\ndoes not make haste to think evil, we are\nwilling to believe that the great questions\nof truth and duty, which will always be\nmatters of solemn interest to the Church,\ncan be satisfactorily adjusted by brethren\nwho shall "sincerely" agree (section I) to\n" regard jt as the duty of all our judicato-\nries, ministers and people in the united\nChurch, to study the thing3 which make\nfor peace" a '"peace" which we are bound\nin charity to believe was not intended by\nthose who framed and accepted the 10th\nsection, to be had at the expense of purity.\nVI. We add to the foregoing\n1. Our belief that there are many differ-\nences of opinion among the members of\nboth branches of the Church, respecting\ndoctrines taught in our Confession of\nFaith members in each branch holding\ndissimilar views.\n2. That the erroneous element in either\nbranch does not preponderate nor give the\nprevailing characteristics.\n3. That if this latter statement is true\nconcerning the bodies separately, we do\nnot fear that it will be les3 true if the\ntwo branches were united, but rather,\n4. If the two bodies would coalesce, the\ncombined force of that which is sonnd and\npure in both would more succe33fully op-\npose and overcome any errors that may or\ndo exist in either, and, therefore,\nFinally Since we are unwilling to be\nindifferent to the significant indications of\nDivine Providence, which seem to summon\nthe people of God to unity, and trusting to\nthe ?ure promises and powerful preserving\ncare of the Head of the Church, and firmly\nbelieving that the union proposed will\ngreatly augment the power and efficiency\nof the church, we do not hesitate to declare\nthat we are unanimously in favor of the +1cc56bc3a674fb64d6c168775ac786fc From the Bismarck (D. T .) Tribune.\nThe passenger's on lost evening’s\ntrain from tbe Yellowstoue bad an ex­\nperience exceedingly rare. When about\ntwo miles from Bostinel Batteo, the di­\nviding line between Montana end Da-\nkota, a b?rd of algteen bu\nseen a abort dlatanoe ahead within easy\nriQe range. Thare were several soldiers\non board wRh army rifles and numerous\n■mall Revolvers were also pointed to­\nward tbe excited bison. A perfect volley\nof lead was poured Into the herd, but to\nno effect. They bounoed away over tbe\ndivide and were aoon lost to eight. The\npaasengers had no eooner begun the dis­\ncussion of what they had seen in years\nf;sue by when a danger signal from the\nooomotlve brought everyone to tbe\nlookout. A herd of twenty or thirty\nbuflalo were making directly for the\ntrain, and fearing the engine would\nstrike them and be thrown from the\ntrack, tbe air-brakea were act and train\nbrought to a standstill, while the buffalo\noroesed the traok a few feet ahead.\nEvery gun waa again levelled. Snob ex­\ncitement cannot be described. Ballets\nflew in every dlreptloq, some striking\nthe ground as near as ten feet from the\ntrain, others raising the dust a mile dis­\ntant. The tram moved ou slowly and\nthe vollsys of lead oontlnuod to pour\nfrom the guns of the exotted passeuger>-\nFinally tbe smoke oleared away au Jthe\nbuffalo could be seen about half\naway, trotting along as unconcerned as\nthough they had never seen a railroad\ntram. The disgusted pasaeugi\niu their weapons and spent tn\nthe day arguing aa to the probable\namonut of lead that a buffalo will carry\nbefore he will weaken. Pictures of rail­\nroad tralua passing through herds of\nbuffalo are numerous, but tne actual ex­\nperience is oue of which the passengers\nmay feel proud. They were probably\nbut straggling bauds from i be main herd,\nwhich Is forty or fifty miles north of the\ntrack. From Sentinel Butte east to\nPleasant Valley (Dlokinson) at least live\nhundred antelope were seen, which ia\nbut a dally ooourrenoe. Verily, th?\nNorthern pacific ia the sportaman’s par-\nqiise. +2de931c524f0bc8a38e388f3fdb7a314 thus the bill be suffered to die quietly to the Uetriment\nof the public service. When the message was brought\nin by their Clerk, however, the Senate, feeling that the\npublic interest ought to be of paramount consideration,\ndetermined to overlook the insult, however gross it\nmight be, and sent back a respectful message to the\nHouse requesting a committee of conference to consider\nthe disagreement on the bill. This was acceded to,\nand a joint committee was raised. When it assmbled,\nhowever, the members from the House refused to con-\nsider this bill in any way. Had they done so, the\nSenate, I feel confident, would have receded from all\nits amendments rather than let the bill fail. In accord\nance, however, with the views of the House, they would\nhave nothing to do with this bill, but insisted that the\nSenate branch of the committee should accept, instead\nof it, an entire new bill, which was represented to be\nsimilar to the one which had oriirinaliy come from the\nHouse. The Senate branch of the committee, seeing\nthat nothing else could be done, agreed to report this\nbill to the Senate for its consideration.\nTheir report was accordingly made to the Senate on\nthe last day of the session, just forty minutes before 12\no'clock, the period at which by the constitution the\nsession was necessarily to terminate. The bill was an-\nnounced and read by its title only for the first time. A\ncall was then made for the reading of it through; but\nit was said that there would not be time to read it over\nbefore the period of adjournment. It was a new bill to\nthe Seuate, had never been printed; but I suppose that\nthe Secretary could probably have read it over once\nbefore 12 o'clock, though there was certainly no time\nto consider its provisions.\nIt was said that we must either pass it without read-\ning it even once, or not at all. A debate sprung up\nwhich exhausted the remaining minutes, and the bill\nwas thus left unacted on.\nOught the Senate to have passed this bill without its\nbeing read over once to let Senators know what sort of\na measure it was? Remember that by the rules of lhe\ntwo houses all bills must be read three times in each\nhouse; and this is done unless waived by general con-\nsent of all the members. Ought a legislative body ever\nto pass a bill without at least reading it once to ascer-\ntain what sort of a measure it is?" +3601c5ed2b4de66b0021eda1b78f881c Feeling that this was a question of vital\nimportance to peach growers, we bave taken\ntin: liberty to digress a little from our <»rigi-\nnul intention and speak of an <;vil which\ndoubt exists in every community of pench-\ngrowers on the Peninsula.\nA walk over one of tbe most delightfully\nshaded causeways in New Castle County,\nbrings us into a neighborhood which ap­\npears lo lie by future peculiarly adapted to\ntbe growing of pouches. A labyrinth of\n«•bards surround us ou every band, the very\natmosphere is impregnated with tbe lus­\ncious aroma of tbe peach.\nTbe loads leading to Thomas' Lauding\n• full of peach wagons all tbe time going\nand returning bitched to horses and mules\ncontinually under tbe lash to burry tbe crop\ninto market, for a day too late with the\npeaeb is equivalent to a total loss. As we\ndraw near ibe land ng tbe welcome sound of\nthunder is beard, away to tbe north, und\ntbe dark rising cloud portends tbe\nnear approach of a copious\nmuch needed, so much wished for. The\nLanding is at length reached, yes, here it is,\nthe place from where over 400,000 baskets\nof pending will bo shipped. Excuse me fr«un\ntbe task of enumeiating tiie uumber of bo­\nlds,stores, public buildings\nillation of such an important place. Weil,\ntitle readers, there is nothing «>f the kind\nthere, no, I am mistaken, there is owe tene­\nment house away off there\nground, this i.« the only dwelling near Ute\nplace; but there are lour temporary board\nbuildings with a platform extending «»ut to\ntbe edge of tbe Appo\ntoo many hard jobs by hand\nMade at the reque** of tie\nmanufacturers of Eureka vacuus\ncle. ners , the study showed that\nwomen using average methods of\ncleaning, includmg oid vacuum\nequipment, »pend 5 hours and 41\nminutes a week at their cleaning\ntasks; remove an average of four-\nfifths of a pound of dirt fr- m the\nhorn* weekly and spend To per\ncent of their time on job* requir-\ning hard hand work\nEven with all her hard w.irk,-lx\nonly remove* one-third of the flirt\npossible to remove with moders\nelfitncal equipment—two-thirds of\nthe dirt merely get* pushed from\nplace to place in the house; thus\nincreasing the amount of work ti\nbe done at the next cleaning\nWhen Dr. Weaver introduced i\nmodern ‘ Complete Heme Cleaning\nSystem”, consisting of *« upright\nvacuum cleaner in eombmatmi\nwith a tank-type cleaner with at-\ntachments, the women were »N»ti\ncut their cleaning tim® 3< pm\ncent; cut their hard youth-rabbin\njobs by over 75 per cent and r»-\nmove a pound and three-quarter*\nof dirt from their horrns weckl)-\nalmost three times as much a\nwith old methods.\nBest result of the test for tin\n"r :>bund harried housewives wh'\nparticipated in the test was prw)\nthat “Spring and other seasNi\nhousacleaning can practically *\neliminated" if papa will c»ai\nthrough with modern equipment +32ca9d8ff6a2f7291923cbd3eeee2882 Under and by virtue of an order of sale\nissued out of under tho seal of the above\nentitled court on a judgment and decree\nof foreclosure and sale rendered and en­\ntered in said court on the 5th day of\nApril, 1919, in the above entitled action\nin favor of the above named plaintiff and\nagainst the above named defendants, said\nwrit reciting the material parts of said\njudgment and decree duly attested on the\n5th day of April. 1919, and to the sheriff\nof Ada county, Idaho, directed and to me.\nEmmitt Pfost, as such sheriff, delivered\non the 5th day of April. 1919, for execu­\ntion commanding and requiring me as\nsuch sheriff to proceed to notice for sale\nand sell tho property mentioned in and\nby said decree directed to be sold and to\napply the proceeds of such sale to the sat­\nisfaction of said judgment and decree\nwith interest and costs together with my\nfees, in provision of the statutes ln such\ncase, made and provided.\nThe lands ami premises directed to be\nsold by said decree are described therein\nas follows, to-wit: Are situate, lying and\nbeing in tile county of Ada. state of Idaho,\nand are particularly described as follows:\nLot numbered Eleven and the Easterly\nTen feet of Lot numbered Ten (being a\nstrip of land on the easterly side of said\nlot having a frontage of Ten feet and ex­\ntending back with even width to the rear\nof said lot) in Block Twenty-one . of the\nOriginal Townsite <>f Boise, in said Ada\ncounty. Idaho, as the same are numbered\nami designated upon the plat thereof on\nfile in tho office of the County Recorder\nof said county, together with nil and sing­\nular the tenements, hereditaments and ap­\npurtenances thereunto belonging or in any\nwise appertaining.\nNotice is hereby given that on the 30th\nday of April. 1919, at the hour of 3 o’clock\nin the afternoon of that day in front of\nthe front floor of the Ada county court\nhouse in Boise City. Ada county, Idaho. I\n•will sell at Public Auction all or so much\n•of the above described lands and prem­\nises as may be sufficient to satisfy said\njudgment and decree with interest thereon\nanu cost anil my fees to the highest bid­\nder therefor in lawful money. +b43f2b59c975544539093b639f9f0c25 which he fully exposes the insane inoonsisten-\ncy of the “Quattlebum chivalry.”\n“The Hon. Lott Warren has published a\nletter on the present attempt for a disunion\nmovement in Georgia, in which he thus speaks\nof the Nashville Convention gentry:\n“I have termed the mover# and supporters\nof the Nashville Convention project,‘Disunion-\nists,’ because the terms of the convention are,\nthat Congress must expressly recognize, by\nenactment, the existence of slavery in all the\nterritory South of 36 deg. 30 min. North lati­\ntude, or a disunion is to be the consequence—\nand I cannot mistake when I say that every\nmember of the convention knew that Congress\nwould not adopt their ultimatum—would not\ncome to its terms. These terms, therefore are\nset forth as just, and the non-acceptance of\nthese terms by Congress a just cause for dis­\nsolution of the Union—the whole purpose be-\ning to gather the people to sustain them in\ntheir direful disunion purpose. I trust they\nmay fail. The right for which they are con­\ntending is not worth a farthing; and to obtain\nitj they require Congress to do that which, for\nthirty years, they have contended was a viola­\ntion of the Constitution; and for not now vio­\nlating the constitution, to secure this worthless\nright, the Union is to be dissolved—and we,\nmusket in hand, are to march to 36 deg. 30 min\nNorth latitude to maintain this glorious right!\nThe present excitement, placed on the ground\nof our rights, as 1 have set forth, as I think cor­\nrectly, is the most magnificent humbug of the +14bbd6d2c7b81f1686c6e455c28cbe8a v .ild be taken up for final disposal.\nBrother Jackson was among the first to\nlearn to ride the frisky steed, aud the\nmanner in which he ran things elicited\nsurprise and admiration. In one week he\nwas arrested five times. During another\nseven days he was licked by five different\npedestrians. Complaints came In so fast\nthat he was finally suspended pending an\ninvestigation. He was now present and\nready to be investigated, and it was not\nlong before a ourious oondition of affairs\ndoveloped. Brother Jackson was not only\noolor blind, but his vision was way oft in\nother directions. What to the eyes of anv\nother person was a largo moving van with\ntwo horses hitched to it appeared to him\nto be only a small boy, with a pug nose,\ndrawing a cart along the street. That ac-\ncounted for his bumping Into so many\nvehicles. The curbstones along the streets\nappeared to him like so many chalk lines,\nand unless a pedestrian had red hair or\nwore a blue neoktle he appeared like a\nwavering shadow to Brother Jackson.\nLampposts he could not distinguish at all,\nand another rider on a wheel was often\ntaken for a poodle dog trotting along. If\nan Italian had a push cart loaded with\nfruit on a corner, Brother Jaokson took\nhim for a bay window on the seoond story\nand rode right into him at full speed, and\nall the street oars appeared to him to be\nlame men crossing the road to get a glass\nof beer. When these facts came out, it\nwas the unanimous opinion of the club\nthat he must tender his resignation, which\nwas reluotuntly done and promptly aooept-\ned. Brother Jackson will probably be en-\ngaged by some dime museum for the win-\nter, and as four nlokels look to him to be\nfour silver dollars, the manager who gets\nhim will have a soft snap as to salary. +27175658600d67e8c02abf1a252297c0 population of 2,000 or more, there\nshall be and is hereby created a\ncounty court, the judge of which shall be\nperson learned in the law.\nSee 2 Tli ;it said court shall have\nseal and shall be a court f record, and\nmay, in the discretion of the judge, have\nclerk whose compensation shall be\npaid by the judge.\nSec. 3 Said court shall have exclusive\njurisdiction in all civil causes in the\ncounty, except in cases of chancery,\nwhere the matter in dispute, exclusive of\ncosts, exceeds the sum of one hundred\ndollnrs and does not exceed the sum of\nfive hundred dollars.\nSec. 4 . Said court shall have concur-\nrent jurisdiction with all justices of the\npeace in said county in all civil suits\nwhich are within the jurisdiction of such\n. justices as now established by law, and\nwithin the limits of the precinct, town or\ncity where snid court is located, shall also\nhave concurrent jurisdiction with jus-\ntices of the peace in criminal oases.\nSec. 5 . Any party to any cause within\nthe jurisdiction of said countycourt, which\nmay be on the docket of the district court\nsaiu county at the time this act\ngoes into effect, upon application to said\ndistrict court may hnve said cause trans-\nferred to said county court, upon pay-\nment to the clerk of the district court of\nhis fees for a certified transcript of the\nrecord entries in Buch cause, and it shall\nthe duty of the districtclerk to transmit\nforthwith " said county court the said\ntrr.nsci .p,t and all papers pertaining to\nthe oasu, together witn a statement ot ail\ncosts which have accrued therein.\nSec. 6 The judge of said county court\nshall receive as his compensation the\nsame fees now allowed by law for the ser-\nvices of clerks of the district courts,\nprovided, however, that he shall receive\ncompensation from the territorial\ntreasury or from nny county except for\nfees earned in civil cases to which the ter-\nritory or a county is a party, and for fees\nearned in criminnl cases in which the\nsame' fees shall be allowed and paid as\nare or may be allowed and paid to jus-- j\ntices of the peace in like cases.\nSec. 7 Should either party to a suit in\nsaid court demand that the evidence be\npreserved, a stenographer may be em-\nployed by the court at the expense of\nsaid party, who shall forthwith deposit\nwith the court a sum of money sufficient\npay the stenographer for his services\nthe rate of five dollars per diem, and\nsuch compensation shall be taxed as costs\nthe case. +fe95122618ebb15b605fd763bea5c7de that Do Wette was an intimate per\nsonal friend, a plain, practical man, o!\nof remarkably clear and vigorous in-\ntellect, with no more poetry ami im-\nagination in his nature than is just\nsufiicient to keep him alive in a word\nthat ho woti'd rely upon his coolness\nof judgment and accuracy of observa\ntion, under any possible combination\nof circumstances, as eonfide'nly as up-\non those of any man in the woild.\nDr. Do Wettc tho famous German\nBiblical critic, returning home one\nevening between 9 and 10 o'clock,\nwas surprised, upon arriving at the\nhouso in which he resided, to see a\nbright light burning in l.i study. In\nfact.ho was rather more than suprised;\nfor he distinctly remembered to have\nextinguished the candles when he went\nout, an hour or two previously, locked\nthe door, ami put the key in his pock-\net which, uponTeeling for it, was fdill\nthere. Pausing a moment to ascertain\nby what means and for what pnrposc\nany one could have' entered the room\nhe perceived the shadow of a person\napparently occupied about something\nin a remote corner. Supposing it to be\na burglar employed in rifling his trunk\nhe was on the point of alaiming the po-\nlice, when tho man advanced to the\nwindow; inter full view, as if for the\npurpose of looking out into tho street.\nIt was De Witte himself! the scholar\nauthor, professor his hiirht size.\nfigure, stoop his head, his face, his\nfeatures, eyes, mouthnose, chin, every-\none ikull cap, study gown, neck tie,\nall. everything theie was no mistak-\ning in him no deception whatever;\nthere stood Dr. Do Wette in his\nown library, and he out on the stieet;\nwhy, he must be somebody else! The\ndoctor instinctively grasped his body\nwith his hauls. And tried himself\nwi'h the psychological testa of self\nconcionues and identity, doubtful if\nhe could believe hU senses, and black\nwas not white, that he longer existed\nhis foimer self, and stood perplexed,\nbewildered and confounded, gazing at\nhis other likeness, looking out of tho\nwindow. Upon the person's retiiing\nfrom tho window, wbLh occurred in a\nfew moments, De Wette resolved not\nto dispute the possession ot his study\nwith the othor doctor before morning\nand ringing at the door of a house op\nposite, where an acquaintance resided\nlie asked permission to remain over\nnight. +0fef56d1c4b72efba479ee0c9a63da8b "Especially," the proclamation\nsaid, "are we grateful this year\nfor the truce in battle-weary\nKorea, which gives to anxious\nmen and women throughout the\nworld the hope that there may\nbe an enduring peace."\nThe text of the proclamation:\nAs a nation much blessed, we\nfeel impelled at harvest time to\nfollow the tradition handed\ndown by our Pilgrim fathers of\npausing from our labors for one\nday to render thanks to Al­\nmighty God for his bounties.\nNow that the year is drawing to\na close, once again it is fitting\nthat we incline our thoughts to\nhis mercies and offer to him our\nspecial prayers of gratitude.\nFor the courage and vision of\nour forebearers who settled wil­\nderness and founded a nation;\nfor the "blessings of liberty"\nwhich the framers of our Con­\nstitution sought to secure for\nthemselves and for their post­\nerity, and which are so abund\nantly realized in our land today;\nfor the unity of spirit which has\nmade ou£ country strong; and\nfor the continuing faith under\nHis guidance that has kept us a\nreligious people with freedom of\nworship for all, we should kneel\nin humble thansgiving.\nEspecially are we grateful this\nyear for the truce in battle-\nweary Korea, which gives to\nanxious men and women thru-\nout the world the hope that\nthere may be an enduring peace.\nNow, therefore, I, Dwight D.\nEisenhower, President of the\nUnited States of America, in\nconsonance with the 'joint res­\nolution of Congress approved\nDec. 26, 1941, do hereby call\nupon our people to observe\nThursday, the twenty-sixth day\nof November, 1953, as a day of\nnational Thanksgiving.\nOn that day let all of us, in\naccordance with our hallowed\ncustom, foregather in our respec­\ntive places of worship and bow\nbefore God on contrition for our\nsins, in suppliance for wisdom +350a6405b10c39b48be7be45d2e0f0b9 candidates of tho ministry, Woflbrd Collogc.\npresent claims to the patronage of tho country\nequalled by none. And'if tho radical constitu¬\ntion of this State shall put .its educational ma¬\nchinery to. work,as it is likely to do, Woflbrd\nwill become au important place with, all who\ndesire tho quiet education of their soils without\nthe forced recognition of negro-equality;\nThe devastations of the war have destroyed\nthe endowmont fund of tho College and as tho\nCollcgO is called upon to perform much charity\nscryico, tho. tuition foes are greatly inade¬\nquate to meet the wants of tho professors. A\nsupport is all these noble men ask in the pre-;\ncent condition of the country, 'they do not de¬\nmand luxurious living. The question is what\ncan be done for the relief of the Institution?\nShall we reduce the number of its profe sore?\nThen where shall this retrenchment begin?\nCan we fill the place of tho great and good Dr.\nShipp. Who of all scholars of the country\nwould be willing to take the responsibilities\nand tho duties of tho presidency for the starv¬\ning salary on which ho is living? Can the\nvenerable professors of language bo spared\nfor the department of ancient literature Con¬\nnected as he has been so long with Methodist\nColleges, it would seem like taking a vessel\nconsecrated to the temple sorvico, and exposing\nit to the common uses of a worldly life, to soe\nDavid Duncan in the chair of any secular col-\nlogo. In the accomplished Duprce, elegant\nmanucrs and christain simplicity blend so\nbeautifully in tho scholor, that wo cannot spare\nhim as a model to the-young men of our coun¬\ntry and church. +c062f3540b994900afece98e6f591978 Marinesf 1\nright because they had never\nsought alliance but freedom m\ndependence They further know\nthat McKinleys course is a sad de-\nparture from American policy\nwhich has ever been commendable\nto liberty loving people through ¬\nout the world that it is the great ¬\nest mistake of a century of nation\n1al life of stupendous growth and\nthat it may be a most fatal leap\ninto the untried future The most\nsanguine expansionist cannot come\nwitharguments clear from doubts\nas to the advisability ofsuch a\ncause but they say the pace has\nbeen set we must go tho gait the\nflag has been hoisted it must not\nbe lowered and various other state\nrnents of a similar nature all ap-\npealing to pride and the desire to\nraise the military splendor of our\nGovernment Tho other side 0f\nthe question is presented in that\ncandid open and positive manner\nbacked by tho consciousness of\nknowing that we are not drifting\nrockYB\nor whose tempestuous billows may\nprove a Waterloo to our peace and\nprosperity The anti expansionist\nhas the achievements of a century\nrecorded in history to back his\ncontentious against the seizure and\ncontrol of remote territory and\nforeign people He has the con-\nstitution the platform of our Re\npublic on his side Ho has the\nmany failures of Empires and\nKingdoms in tho administration\nof colonial government He has\nthe protests of over nation or peo\nthe subjected to carpet hag govern\nmeat from ancient Empires to the\npresent He has tho ever living\nconsciousness of knowing that he\nis not subverting the God given\nrights of others That just gov-\nernments derive their power from\nthe consent of the governed He\nknows thafc tho greed of Ameri\nCftpitaHatioircumaeribM the gto\n. lS';l,and\nshow cause why you should not bring said action\nto try your alleged title, if any, in said real estate,\ndefault will ha eatered against you, and judg­\nment rendered thereon. +aad1277c42420a349bbc716b1c119bbc of you who have read history know that\nnothing in tnoro difficult, critical, or\n['dangerous than a restoration. It has\nbeen said that one restoration is worse\nthan two revolutions. Look at Eogland\nunder Charles II. The Commonwealth\nunder tho rule of Cromwell'had attained\nto a high pitch of influeoco and power ;\nbut in a tnomeot of weakness Charjus II.\nwas restored. Ho surrounded himself\nwith his parasites and flatterers, and so\nconducted tho affairs of tbo nation that\nin about twonty years tho people of Eng¬\nland wcro compelled to resort to a sec¬\nond revolution. Look at Fraoco, where,\nby the power of foreign aruiB, bcr people\nwcro compelled to submit to tho restora-\ntion of Louid XVIII. Tho Bourbons,\nit is said, never learnod anything and\nnever forgot anything; and Louis came\nback to tho throno with* hi« old ideas,\nand bis passions heated, to put them in\nforce, and the result was that the people\nhad recourse to another revolution to rid\nthemtclvc* of the incubus. Like the\nBourbons, our Pomocratie party never\nlearn anything, though there are some\nthings that it tries hard to forget; sod I\ntell you cow that if in a moment of weak¬\nness the American people should be\ntempted to restore to power that halt,\nblind, broken organization, they would\nbo compelled, in order to preserve their\nliberties, to resort to revolution. Why,\ntho idea is fcarfal to contemphto, that in\n»o hoar of weak forbearanoe and false\nmagnanimity, the people of this country\nshould surrender into tbo hands of the\nenemies of the nation the fruits of o«r\nfour years' struggle ! It eao never\ncome to that paas. never.- +4153fcfc872894f43166eed33158e111 career, in the meridian of life and frcm\nthe highest political position wbiob can\nbe occupied by au American citizen, bo\nha* been suddenly translated to tho\nGrand Lodge above; therefore bis\nbrethren of St John's Lodge, No 0, and\nEureka Lodge. No 20,FAAM. ofSe-\nattle, in the Territory of Washington\ndesirous of expressing their feelings m\nview of tbe great calamity wbtch baa\nbefallen the nation, hive hereby\nRevolted, That we look back with\npride and satisfaction apon the whole\nlife of our deceased brother, from its\nbumble commencement to its fiual cul\nmination as tbe head of < our Govern-\nment. That bis public and private\ncharacter is free from tbe slightest\nspot or blemish. That as a statesman,\nas a soldier and as a citisen be ful-\nfilled every duty and was faithful to\nevery trust. That the high hon-\nors which were bestowed upon him by\nhit fellow citizens wore well merited,\nand were just aud proper awards for\nbis invaluable services on tbe fiell of\nbattle and in tbe councils of the nation\nThat his noble qualities have eudeartd\nhim to the Amerioan people, and hit\npure and blameless life will furnish at\nthe present and in tbe future a bright\nexample, not only for tbe ruiog genera-\ntion of the Uaited States, but of the\nworld. That, io common with onr\nbrethren throughout tbe land, we de-\nplore the untimely death of our\nbrother and extend to the aged sorrow-\nstricken mother and to tbe bereaved\nwidow and children our sincere and\nheartfelt sympathy and condolence.\nThat a copy of these resolutions be\nfurnished to tbo daily, papers ift Seattle\nfor publication, and to tbe widow of\nour deceased brother.\nAt the rap of the gave) all Maaona\nio 'the as*«mjiy aroae and west\nthrough with t'je public gruod hon«rg\nAfter » di +19dade71561ac013be473e4a5a51d151 fornier^Armst^to bo versed'in all the different\nlabors executed on a farm ns well as to be able\nto practice to somo degroo the different\nmechanical professions connected with agricul¬\ntural oporations, as it is for tho mechanic to\nserve bis time to learn his trade. If a farmer\nhimself is not able to show bis hands June to\ndo tho work, ho will not be able to command\nthat respect which laborers always have for\ntheir superior in work. A farmer who intends\nto farm rationally with success, must himself\nhavo spent years in practicing the different,\nkinds of work done on a farm, otherwise, !io\ncannot judgo note the work has to be done, nor\nhow much of it can and oitglU to be dono.\nPossessing. this, knowledge enables him to save,\nmanyf an -hour and many a dollar through tho\n.yom*.'Ho can judgd and make a correct\ncalculation of the work he wants performed,\nand arrange his Work to the best advantage\nwithout loss of time. A farmer can ncvor\nobtain this required knowledge on one farm,\nmay this farm bo conducted in the best style.\nThe knowledge ho obtains will always be local\nand whenever he changes tho locality, he will\nbavp to. pay very year, for tho oxporioncc he\nhas to.gain under the different local peculiari¬\nties of tho country ho has come to. This\ndisadvantage is largely provided agaiust, if he\nhas received an education at an agricultural\ncollege. At the college, ho will be instructed\nas to the influence of the different climates on\nagricultural products, sop different experiments\nmade with tho cultivation of different plants,\nwhich would bo too expensive for a single\nfarmer to undertake, and by this bo cnablod\nto avoid many a costly mistake. I am bold to\nassert, that there is no profession whore a\nminute observation of the smallest details arc\nmore' necessary and saving in money and tune,\nthan in "Agriculture." Where is the farmer\nthat?'will dony that ho has not paid dearly-for\nknowledge obtained through costly experience,\nwhich might, have beon saved, if he had the\nopportunity to gaiu the proper information in\ntime 1 I have seen furmcrs ruined by adher¬\ning to modes of farming, well adapted to the\nscotioppof tho country ,whcro.they camo from,\nbut* winch were impracticable anid disastrous\nin tho section of the country they moved to.\nIt is no easy task to abolish a system of\nrarining ^unuur." wnicu you huvo !j«u-pio&jtci-\ning and adopt another totally contrary to your\nmade experience. Only thorough instruction\nwill make you willing to change.your views,\nand this instruction you can only receive at\nan agricultural college. +6f72dbcfb25ecd0142517d510ef47e28 of ii vrtiiln orclur of milu lasnul out of thu ills\ntrill Court of tho filli Judicial District of Toxin\nIn mid lor Marion County I uxiia on tliu fith day\nof January A i l Klo In a certain tiiunoihurulii-\niho Hlatu ofI oxas la ilnlntlllaml 1 liu Unknown\nOwner if IU am of tliu Iuvl A MuIiiiikIiIIi-\niaiirmy Defendant upon it lurtnlu Jiulttmiii-\ntiiuilcrul in Mild Court on tlio Hlh On of Jau-\na ii IWi Infavurof Ihosald tlio Statu nfluxiis-\nriiiliitlir ami against tho Haiti Dm Unknown\nthwart of lliOuiriHof tlio Iuvl A MiIiiiikIiIIii\nmini liiluinlmit fortliu mini of i lnlilyklx\ndollars and klxtyilKlitiiiits uml Inlcritttlivru-\nmi at thuraio tiro iiintmiirunuiim Irnm thoilulu-\nor milil JiiiIkiiii lit toiri tin r w Uli nil losta of mil\nand fonulolnn a tax livu upon tlio hereinafter\ninscribed properly I Iihmi luvlid upon and\nseized and ufll on thu llmt Tunda Iu Juno\n1JUVlliu aiiie lieluk thu sixth day of oild month\nat thu Court lloiibu iliior of mild Marion County\nJexanlu thoLlty itJillerHou betuien tlio hours\noflUoiloik a ni mill 1 oclock p lu on Mild\nday proceed to sell to tho hlKlumt bidder fo-\niiimlilu liiuiil all thu rlhht tltlo and Interest of-\nIho unknown owner of lui acres of thu Iel A-\nMelaoKhlln suruy lu ami to thu followingde-\nhtrlhul reijlistale lovkd upon ae the pioperly-\nof tho unknown owner of HO acres uf IuwMi\nliiiitfhllu sunny luuliiliiKat thu S K toruer-\nof audi lml A Mclauuhllii surey u sliiko\nstands nbnit TJlfiet South i r a p t ouk lira N\n101IMOusnplnorsNUlWiIllrs\nmark l 1 il theuco North with Iast Hun of\nsaid Mulaujililiii sure > irild to Suuih lirninli-\nol IiIk Impress llalou a plno marked I M whIU\noak on iiIku ofbunkbrs S M Jj jk marked\nI M in forkid maple bis H IlW lu us both tur-\nners +261515c05bd9e40e458dc42bc9dbd67f Agricultural authorities do not\nrecommend as large a pit as Mr.\nMcNaughton's nor one as costly as\nhis, which has been declared by a\n; dairy specialist who travels all\ni over the state as* the best in Nortb\nCarolina. He made its walls of\nstone, cemented so as to be air-\ntight. The cheaper silos consist of\na pit dug into a clay bank with\n; walls left in their natural state.\nPOULTRY SHOWN AS A\nSTEADY MONEY MAKER\nThe poultrv business and inter-\nest therein ebbs ard flows in Hen-\nderson county*,so the county agent\ntook pains to demonstrate a farm\n(which has weathered the rising\n{and falling of sentiments and vet\nmade money from poultry. Far-\naway Farms, onerated by L. H .\nMcKay furnished a fine demon-\nstration. There were about 600\nlaying hens in a house of a thou-\nsand capacity. He said the hens\nhad averaged around 200 eggs\neach at this period of their laying\nyear. He had about 800 pullets\non the range and some of these\nwere laying. The hens are begin-\nning their fall moult. Mr. White\npointed out Mr. McKay as one of\nthe most successful noultrymen in\nthis section. He said that Mr. Mc-\nKay insisted on close culliner, good\nbreeding birds and good care. Mr.\nMcKay mixes his feed in a mixer\non the farm and grows the major\nportion of the grains he feeds.\nThose on the tour visited a dem-\nonstration in Manguni terracing\nand expected to see the subsoiler,\nwhich will break the soil to a\ndepth of 21 inches. Mr. McKay\ntold the farmers that although he\nbad tractors and other equipment,\nthe county unit at $2.50 an hour\ncould terrace and subsoil the land\nmuch cheaper than he could do it\nhimself, hence he was using the\nrountv's unit. +01bcb44b4d53effe9d23bdef11553c88 of a kick in the side and then went into\nthe house; got his pipe and came back; sat\nand looked at mother for some minutes,\nthen said to her: "Do you want to get up\nand go now V" Mother asked for another\ndrink. Flora sent Sarah to the well;\nfather said 1 shouldn't give her any. "If\nyou have any respect for her, which you\nshouldn't have, I wouldn't give her auy.\nThere was water in the dish which we had\nbeen putting on her head, and father said\nthat is good enough for her. After a while\nhe said he would give her a drink. He\ntold mother she should drink from him for\nthe last time. We had put her straight on\na pillow for a little while, and then she\nasked for another drink, and Flora helped\nher up and Sarah went for water. Father\ntold us to stand back, that he was going to\nshoot her. Flora still held her, her right\narm resting on the ground, so that she\ncould help herself. Father wouldn't let\nher have the water; he spilled it on her\nhand, and then went up to her with his re­\nvolver, pointed it at her breast and said he\nwas going to shoot. Mother shook her\nhead and said no, father shot again, this\ntime a little above where he shot first, and\nmother fell over on her face and did not\nmove again. Father caught her by the\nnose after he shot her the second time, say­\ning ho had finished her at last. The shots\nwere forty-five minutes apart. +53f80884ef1f973c7b937d3d469200b8 Perhaps a hint as to how the taste for\nmap study may be developed will be ac­\nceptable. Begin withamr. iof your own\nregion, on which tho heights as well as\nthe horizontal dimensions are portrayed,\nsuggests a writer in the Cliautauquan.\nAt any rate, yon enn command such a\nmap of the United States. Study it,\nmeasure it, master it, until with tho\neyes shut you can see the structure of\nthis great territory. But in many parts\nof this country it is also' easy to com­\nmand good local topographical maps.\nThe United States geographical survey,\naided by some of the state govern­\nments, supplemented sometimes by pri­\nvate enterprise, is gradually publishing\naccurate maps of limited areas. As the\nsheets are completed, they may bo ob­\ntained by the public. Let a student\ntake any trustworthy map of a district\nthat lie knows; let him be sure that he\nunderstands the signs and symbols em­\nployed in its construction (for maps\nhave their own diverse languages, like\nbooks and people); next let him com­\npare the counterfeit presentment with\nthe original, the picture with the real­\nity; then let him make a scale of meas­\nurements, vertical and horizontal, of\nheights and distances with which he is\nfaraiiif r. He will thus beeome the pos­\nsessor of what may be called a private\nmeasuring rod, a standard to whiuli lie\ncan refer nil other geographical data.\nHe will hold a key by which ho cun un­\nlock the topographical mysteries of un­\nseen lands. The habit will grow by its\nexercise. The comparative method of\nstudy—one of the great contributions\nof modern times to the advanccmeut +0b5e6238cf08bd6f4447e2b28d37ac8b chandeliers dazzle with their brightness,\nand mirrors of costly gilding and pol-\nished surface reflect o’er and o’er again\nthe brilliant scene of beauty. The floors\nre-echo the light footsteps of the thou-\nsand guests from their marbled surface,\nand music joins its charms and blends\nits hannony to heighten enjoyment for\nthe honored of the laud, and the rep-\nresentatives of God’s first best gift to\nman — troman,—are pre-eminent among\ntheir sex for beauty and for every grace\nof intellect which elevates them in re-\nfinement so far above mankind. Togeth-\ner , these things present a scene of magic\nand dazzling beauty, vicing with and ri-\nvaling the fabled tales of oriental mag-\nnificence; and when we observe the\nassembled guests seating themselves up-\non satin and damask, and rosewood and\ngilding combined in their happiest forms;\nand while we perceive before each guest\na plate of massive and valuable material;\nwe shall also observe that there rests\nupon its chaste surface, —not delicacies\nand luxuries from other climes to please\nor tempt the appetite,—but in striking\ncontrast to ail around, and looking more\nuncouth amid such splendor, wc shall\nsee upon each plate and placed before\neach guest a few humble kcrnals of that\ncommon but most useful grain raised by\nour New England farmers, and bearing\nthe humble appellation of Indian corn.\nStrange, that in such a scene, in such\na place and surrounded by such luxuri-\nous plenty and such splendor, and while\nall the bounties of earth’s choicest gifts\nwait around—there should be provided\nfor each guest a few kcrnals of hard In-\ndian corn—how homely—how little of\nsentiment or fashion here—but these\nhave their meaning—these speak in tones\nof might and power to those sous and\ndaughters of New England’s clinic, and\nremind them of the daring energy, the\ninflexible pcrscvercncc, amid suffering\nand starvation, of those, who, in extremi-\nty of hunger, while redeeming a wilder-\nness continent divided out to each in\ntheir extremity their last remaining care-\nfully counted grains of Indian corn, to\nsatisfy the gnawing and craving demands\nof hunger and starvation. And New\nEngland’s children do well to contrast\nby these simple emblems—the sufferings\nof those whose energies were indomita-\nble, with the luxuries and enjoyment\nwhich mark their festive board, which,\ntogether with the purchase of liberty,\nwore the fruits of the first development\nof Energy in American character.\nThese guests thou, so richly adorned,\nassembled in such a gorgeous scene, +4e98e9a010a62874f62a6ffb802601e9 speaking, flushed, and it must be told,\nlooked angry; but soon laying aside her\nwork, went out, got the things off the\nline, sprinkled and folded them; then\nmaking a fire in the stove, she put her\nirons in, and sat down to take a few\nstitches while they were heating. And\nwhile she is doing so, I will tell you\nsomething about her.\nThe young man, her brother, belong-\ned to rather a numerous class. lie was\na clerk, getting a fair salary. He lived\nat home, paying no regular board, but\nhelping with the expenses of the family.\nHe dressed, as most clerks do, quite\nfashionably; wore the neatest made shirts,\nand nicest smoothed clothes, all of which\nwas done by his sister. She took great\npride in the appearance of her brother,\nand bestowed more physical labor in\nkeeping him looking so nice, than he\ndid in return for his good salary. But\nlately be had become quite exacting, and\nordered her in rather a peremptory man-\nner and at inconvenient times, to do\nsuch things as he had just asked her.\nShe had a great deal to do in assisting\nher mother with the family, besides at-\ntending to his wants, and his demands at\ntimes appeared arbitrary. Yet she nev-\ner refused him. He is not the only one\nwhom a sister’s toil has enabled to make\na better appearance in the world at less\nexpense than otherwise could have been\ndone. These extra calls on her labor,\nand want of appreciation of them, had\nonly been made since the acquaintance\nwith a certain Miss M +14351cff4ea34a9851f9b464766cbc1c to say that the conditions as we have\nthem today are perfect nor that they\nare satisfactory to God, nor that they\nshould be satisfactory to us. The ex-\ntreme opposite of the home In Eden,\nthe drouth, cyclone, tempest and flood.\nbelong to the mint condition of the\nearth and are Intended by the Lord to ,\nserve as part of innn's condemnation\nThrough sickness, disease, sorrow,\npain, dying, the race will be brought\neventually to death to destruction.\nThank God he has overruled that fea-\nture of the sentence so that death to\nus need not mean destruction. Thus\nit is written, "Thou turnest man to\ndestruction; and sayest. Return, ye\nchildren of men" (Psalm xc, 3).\nThe turning of man to destruction\nwas six thousand years ago and, al-\nthough the blessing of restitution was\ndeclared from the very first by all the\nholy prophets, nevertheless the return\nwas not made actually possible until\nthe Redeemer came and laid down his\nlife as the ransom price for the sins\nof the whole world. A long phlle did\nGod wait before sending the Redeemer.\nMore than four thousand years passed,\nand for a long period he has waited\nsince then before effecting a deliver-\nance of humanity from sin and death\nnearly nineteen centuries. This de-\nliberate slowness on the part of the\nAlmighty In looking after the human\nfamily and its rescue from sin and\ndeath can be understood from only one\nstandpoint the Bible standpoint. The\nBible, contrary to our creeds formu-\nlated in the dark ages, teaches that\nthe penalty for sin is not a future\ntorment, but a present experience with\nsin and death under the sentence,\n"Dying thou shalt die." +05e8918a1b9383eb8e7ba99648276bfc The two most important points to\nconsider in buying an incubator are\nthe lamp and the regulator, since upon\nthe efficiency of these depends the\nmaintenance of a constant tempera­\nture in tho egg chamber. The lamp\nand chimney should be of heavy metal.\nThe reservoir should hold enough oil\nfor twenty-eight to thirty hours' run.\nThe burner should be of brnss, with a\ncotton wick which fits snugly nnd yet\nworks easily. It is Important to use\nthe highest grade of oil that can be\nobtained, as a steady heat cannot be\nmaintained with cheap oil.\nTho function of the regulator Is to\nraise or lower a valve over the lamp,\nthus lessening or Increasing the amount\nof hot air that goes into the machine.\nOf all the many kinds of regulators\nnone works more satisfactorily than\nthe double disk type. Tho disks should\nbe four or five inches across. If\nsmnller they are not sensitive enough.\nThe regulator should be placed toward\nthe back part of the egg chamber and\nhigh enough so that It will be well up\nout of the way.. Avoid Incubators\nthnt have the regulator lever on top of\nthe machine. Such a lever Is always\nIn the way and is liable to be bent or\ndisplaced. A machine that has the\nlever at the end or under a false top\nIs much more satisfactory. There is\nnothing in tho way on top, and it can\nbe used as a table for testing, turn­\ning and cooling eggs.\nThe body of the incubator should be\nmade of well fitted hard wood, with\nthree walls and two dead air spaces,\nso as to be as little affected by the\noutside temperature as possible. The\nlegs should be strong and firmly at­\ntached. The doors should be of double\nglass. The egg trays should slide\neasily, and there should be at least\nthree and a half inches clearance be­\ntween the eggs end the- top of the\nchamber. The nursery below the trays\nshould be at least four inches deep.\nThis lower space is needed for the\nnewly hatched chicks. This nursery\nis sometimes made to slide out like a\ndrawer. This Is a great convenience\nin removing the chickens.\nA small hole covered with a remova­\nble slide will provide all the ventila­\ntion needed in addition to that obtain­ +2e8a1139f7d6d15733fe743272f41348 Jaat because we are the real Santa\nClaue headquarters in Christmas novel-\nties we don't want you to forget that\nwhen you glance in the furniture depart-\nment of our store you will see the lar\ngeet, beet selected and best displayed\nline of furniture in this city.\nPeople may still have the idea, al-\nthough we cannot see why, that we deal\nin second hand furniture and that that\ncomprehends the principal part of our\nbusiness. This is a mistake Our lines\nare all new, up to date and show that we\nhave taken the greatest care to secure\nthe latest in special pieces.\nWe want you to drop into the furni-\nture department and glance over this\nbig stock. You will find competent at-\ntendants present to assist you in making\nyour selection and to ehow you every\nthing. We want you to know what we\nhave in this big part of our big store.\nDon’t think that you must buy just be-\ncause you have come in to look. It is\nour business to show goods, to quota\nyou prices and make it to your advant-\nage to buy of us. If our goods won’t\n■taDd comparison, no effort of ours will\nconvince you that they do. We know,\nhowever, that they will. We court com-\npetition. We may not meet the price of\nsome other store on a certain piece of\ngoods. Our price may be higher, but\nyou will find that there ie something\nabout the workmanship, style or quality\nof wood which makes ours of greater\nvalue. +0b371d6d16f96183314629cd0f02909a WASHINGTON, January 11. —In the sen­\nate the bill admitting Dakota and organiz­\ning the territory of Lincoln was reported\nfavorably, Mr. Bntler reserved the right\nto make a minority report. The main\nproposition of the bill is that the proceed­\nings taken by the people of that part of\nthe present territory of Dakota lying south\nof the 46th parallel of north latitude, which*\nresulted in the adoption of a constitution\nby popular vote on the third day of No­\nvember, 1886, shall be accepted and ratified\nby congress, and the state of Dakota ad­\nmitted to the Union, on an equal footing\nwith the other states. It is not claimed,\nthe report says, that this act of the legisla­\nture was 9 necessary preliminary to the\nholding of a constitutional convention, and\nif it was admitted it had no legal force\nwhatever, and the proceedings which fol­\nlowed are to be treated as purely popular;\nstill it gave the people the machin-\neiy necessary for an expression of the\npopular will in an orderly and effective\nway. The conventions which framed the\nconstitutions of Iowa, Michigan, Florida,\n•Oregon, and perhaps other states, the re­\nport says, were called and held under acts\nof territorial legislation. The journal of\nthe proceedings of the convention is al­\nluded to as giving evidence of a high degree\nof intelligence, public spirit and industry.\nThe submission of the constitution, in ac­\ncordance with an ordinance of the conven­\ntion, to a vote of the electors, is described,\nresulting in the adoption of the constitu­\ntion by a large majority, making it clear,\nin the opinion of the senate committee,\nthat an overwhelming majority of the peo­\nple of South Dakota approve of the con-\ntitution, and desire present admission into\nthe Union of the states under it +189010cdcc20ac1b3ea5ef279fe6f3c2 That 6.000 Pirna Indians, always the\nconsistent and active friends of the\nwhite man, should be reduced from a\ncondition of wealth and great prosperi¬\nty >to actual starvation through the neg¬\nlect of the Federal Government, while\nthe adjacent Apaches, always the> white\nman's foes and causing more trouble,\npillage and loss of life than any West¬\nern tribe, should be to-day sleek and\nwiell-fed at the hands of tho sarnie Gov¬\nernment, seems a rewarding of enemies\nand killing of friends.\nFor hundreds of years the Pirnas\nlived in plenty, irrigating their Heids\nfrom the waters of tlv; Glla until the\nwhite man came and diverted its waters\nonto other areas. At the time of the\nGadsden Purchase Lieutenant Mlchler.\nof the Boundary Commission, said of\nthese Indians In his official report,\ndated way back in 1856:\n"Besides being great warriors they\narts good husbandmen and farmers, and\nwork laboriously in the Held. They are\nowners of line horses and mules, fat\noxen and milch cows, pigs and poultry,\nand ar,e a wealthy class of Indians. The\nPirnas consider themselves regular de¬\nscendants of the Aztecs. As we jour¬\nneyed along the valley we found lands\nfenced and irrigat.^d and rich fields of\nwheat ripening for the. harvest.a view\ndiffering from anything we had seen\nsince leaving the Atlantic States. They\ngrow cotton, sugar, peas, wheat and\ncorn>" "As I sat upon a rock." continues\nLieutenant Miehlen "admiring the\nscene, an old gray-headed Pirna took\npleasure in pointing out the extent of\ntheir domain. They were anxious to\nknow If their rights and titles to their\nlands would be respected by our Gov¬\nernment, upon learning that their coun- +37c9ca2eab83cb3d633e6afa7a73244c "It was like this," explained the man\nafter the others had told him that ho\nwas looking pale, "I was to meet my\nwife's cousin downtown to buy a pres'\nent for my wife, and, of course, she\nwas late. I got tired standing in the\nstore entrance, where wo were to find\neach other, so I started down the'\nstreet to meet her. In the crowd I saw\nher coming and she was at her old\ntricks carrying her handbag tucked\ncarelessly under one arm, ready to\ntumble out or be grabbed.\n"Keeping my oye on th3 bag, I re-\nsolved to give Emma the jolt of her\nlite and scaro her into a fit of com\nmon sense. Just as I got in front of\nher I reached out and took the hand-\nbag. Then I looked at her triumphant\nly, condescendingly, accusingly. At\nleast, I started out with tho Intention\nof crushing her with that sort of\ngaze, but I never completed it, because\nwell, you see, it wasn't Emma I\n"It was, however, a perfectly good\n.imitation of her and she was both\nBeared to death, hopping mad and\nready for hysterics. There was one\nawful second when she opened her\nlips to scream and at that instant the\ncrossing policeman looked ten feet\nhigh to me and fierce in proportion.\nin the last panic of desperation\ngrabbed her arm so hard that it hurt\nher so she couldn't yell and pleadeO\nfor my life. I gasped out that it was\na mistaKe and sne indignantly as\nsured me It certainly was, the biggest\nmistake of my life, but that that was\nwhat they all said when they got\ncaught. +230b855a931eed41241b0f8b189ea3e6 It was recently announced that\nAmos Lunt, the famous San Quentin\nhangman, who went mad as a result\nof his grewsome duties, was dying in\nthe State Asylum for the Insane at\nNapa, Cal. The career of Lent as a\nhangman was a remarkable one, and a\nfull history of his life at the prison\nwould read like a ghastly romance\nFor seven years he filled the office of\nstate executioner, and nineteen mur-\nderers were hanged by him. It wag,\nLunt who threw the noose about the\nneck of Theodore Durant and hasten-\ned an execution already unduly pro-\nlonged, while the murderer from the\nscaffold was making his protestations\nof innocence. On this occasion Lunt\nwas reported as being the coolest man\nin the room, with the possible excep-\ntion of the condemned man himself. On\nother occasions Lunt showed a nerve\nof Iron. In one morning he hanged\nthree men and then sauntered from the\nexecution room smoking a cigarette.\nBut despite his apparent utter indif-\nference concerning his work os a man-\nkiller it was known my many of his\nintimate friends that in secret he\nbrooded over it. Therefore it caused\nlittle surprise when on falling into a\nfortune about two years ago he prompt-\nly resigned his position. Some months\nlater he returned to the position and\nresumed his duties as hangman, al-\nthough the prospect of arranging the\nrope on another man seemed to appall\nhim. He constantly talked abou: it and\nbrooded over it, and suddenly one\nmorning the iron nerve snappec and\nhe became a hopeless madman. —Utica\nGlobe. +497f8d2703c91206942988f3f1a0cbb2 written iu tho year 1010, tho eight year\nof James J., bIiowb that our grandmoth-\ners wero not so sparing of their hus-\nbands' purses, after all, as somo would\nhavo us think thorn :\nMy Swi:kt Lieu Now I hnvo de-\nclared to you my mind for tho settling\nof your state, I supposo that it were\nbot for mo to bethink and consider\nwithin myself what ullowiinco wero\nmeetest for me. I pray and beseech you\nto grant to me, your most kind and lov-\ning wife, tho sum of .12,1100 , quarterly\nto bo paid. AIbo, I would, besides that\nallowance, havo .CMO, quarterly lo bo\npuid, for the performance of charitable\nworks ; and thoso things I would not,\nneither will, bo accountable for. Also,\nI will havo three horses for my own\nsaddle, that nono shall duro to lend or\nborrow ; nono lend but I, nono borrow\nbut you. Also, I would havo two gen-\ntlewomen, lest one should bo sick, or\nhave Bomo other let. Also, believe it,\nit is au iudoccnt thing for a gentlewo-\nman to stand mumping aline, when\nGod hath blessed their lord aud lady\nwith a groat estate. Also, when I ride\na hunting, or a hawking, or travel from\nhouse to ai.other, I will havo them at-\ntending ; bo, for either of those said\nwomen, I must aud will have for either\nof them a horse. Also, I will havo six\nor eight gentlemen ; and I will havo my\ntwo coaches, one lined with velvet to\nmyself, with four very fair horses ; and\na coach for my women, lined with cloth,\nand laced with gold, otherwise with\nscarlet, and laced with silver, with four\ngood horses. +3650a725baf9b14ac6ef831eb81c1b14 in aavocacy oi tins proposition as re- -\nstrictives and in general opposition to\nhe Congressional Radical policy, Mr.\nDoolittle delivered a very able argument\nWhile we are not prepared to indorse the\npolicy of Mr. Doolittle's resolution for\nit ooncodes the great principle involved\nviz; that Congress has the power to\nprescribe the qualification of voters in\nthe States, nevertheless there is so much\nof broad, liberal statesmanship expressed\nby him, that we cannot withhold the\ntribute of gratitude due to one who has\nplead so nobly for the rights of the white\nrace. We cannot give the speech entire,\nbut append the following extracts :\nMb. Pjiesideht : The question present\ncd in tne amendment onered br me is,\nwhether ixmgreaa is stiff resolved to snb.i\nject the white people of the Southern States\nto the domination ot the negro race at the\npoint of the bayonet, or whether Congress,\nin deference lo the recently expressed will\nof the American people, will now so far\nmodify their policy as to leave the govern\nments in ttiese Mates in the hands of the\nwhite race, and of the more civilized por\ntion of the blacks ? That is the naked\nquestion. Strip it of all useless verbiage\nand specious arguments about sustaining\nloyal men and punishing Rebels, it is\nnothing more nor less than this: Shall the\nGeneral of the army put the negro in power\nover the white race in all the States of the\nSouth, and keep him there ? That purpose\nis boldly avowed by some, and that will be\nthe effect of this Radical reconstruction\nnow as it stands, or as it will stand if the\nidea of the Senator from Indiana shall pre\nvail. On the other hand, the amendment\nwhich I offer, if adopted, would leave the\ngovernments in those States where they\nbelong, and where they ought always to\nremain in the hands of our own race\nwhile at the same time it would allow the\nright of suffrage to all those negroes who\nhnTTA nntr nlaim in if litr raaonn stf inf a1I. +8eac97eeb7c533f9ab07e92ac0b9d10e readers were two weeks since informed\nthrough the public newspapers, namely,\nthe refusal of Mr. Marcy to receive Mr.\nFrench in his diplomatic enpacity, and\nthe extraordinary grounds upon which the\nrefusal wns based. In a brief note, which\nmay De taken as a model oi ministerial\nignorance, official rudeness, and reckless\nviolation of public law and international\nusunges, Mr. Marcy nsserts that the revo-\nlution lately affected in this State was the\nwork of foreigners, and expresses himself\nincredulous that the people, or any con-\nsiderable portion of any party, Jiave giv-\nen their assent to the government of\nhose c'aiming to exercise political au-\nthority in this Stite. As to Mr. Marcy's\nignorance, we have nothing to say. We\nhave no means of knowing how long it\ntakes knowledge of which the rest of ihe\nworld is po&sessed, to find its way into\nthe Slate department, not to what extent\nthe attention of a Minister of State, spo\ncially charged with the foreign relations\nol his government, may be preoccupied\nwith the affiirs of a party at home, to the\nexclusion of information from. abroad.\nIt may be that the urbane Secretary of\nState lias had so much to do with Hirdfc\nand Softs, Know Nothings, black repub.\nlicans, and tho spoils, that he has never\nheard of the two years war which has\nlately prevailed between the Kerals and\nserviles of Nicaragua; of ihe nino mouths\nsiege of Granada by Jerez, with an army\nat one time amounting to two thousand\nmen; of the invitation extended to Ame\nrican democrats by the accomplished and!\nlamented +0d0d0fc79e54a73c4083c01e3691a8c6 is tne cmseuueniie 01 a uis&Hsea sc. ion 01 tne system, in\ntiuced Iry the poisoQoQS miasm of vezetahle decay. Thi\nol Ua; at ion is evolved by the actum of solar heat on wet soil\naiid naos jtb the watery vapor from it. While the sun u\nbelow the horizon this vapor lingers near the earth's sur\nface, and the virus is taken with it through the lours into\nthe blood, ihere it acts as an irritating poison on the inter-\nnal viscera and excreting organs of the body. The liver be-\ncomes torpid and fails to secrete not only this virus, butalso\nthe bile from the blood. Both the virus ai.d the bile accu-\nmulate in the circulation, and produce violent const itut ton\nal tl isomer, ine epieen. me KMneys, ana the stomach\nsympathise with the liver, and became deranged alx\nfc inallr the instinct af onr orramm. as if in an attemDt to\nexpel the noxious infusion, concentrates the whole blood of\nthe body in the luteroai excretoriee to force them to cast it\nout. The blood leaves the surface and rushes to the\norgans with congestive violence. This is the Chi LI..\nBut in this effort it fails. Tiien the Feveb follows, in\nwtucn tne niooa leavea we cenirai organs ana rusoee to tne\nurtace asif lu another effort to exitci the irnUiiu.kT Df .isjn\ni hroiurh that Tther great excreforr trie .kin In this a fm\nit faUU, and the syUem abaiuions the attempt exhausted,\nand waits for the recovery ot strength to repeat the hope-\nless effort another day. TlKe are tne fits r paroxysms 01\nFrteb and AobB. Sneh constitutional e'lsordrfr will of\ncourse uixieniaiiae uie t.aun it u is not. rtn ov3o +18612135f9ce50aa64587335e6c77cc6 'down; thence S 28 E with Suttles\nline 61 poles to a pile of stones and\npointers in the Fowery, now J. D\nPitts' line; thence N b7 W with said\nl Pitts' line 7 poles to a pine on the\nsummit on a ridge, Pitts corner,\nthence S 35 W with the said Pitts\nline 103 poles to a stake and point-\ners. Pitts' corner on a small clitt\n! of 'rock; thence W with Pitts line\n14 poles to a stake and P°intei's'\nj Pitts' corner; thence S 48 W with\nPitts' line 62 poles to a stake and\npointers, Pitts' corner; thence W\nI with Pitts' line 48 poles to a white\nI oak Pitts' corner , and the begin-\nning corner of I. J- Hollers entiy,\nthence S 45 E 10 poles to a stake\nta the line of P P. Prince's peach\norchard tract; thence S 60 W 4U\npoles to a black gum m the line of\nEli Kanipe's entry; thence N 30 E\nwith the line of said entry 56 n\npoles to a poplar, the beginning\ncorner of Mary Ann Kampe s en-\ntry; thence N 20 W with the line\n| of Mary Ann Kampe s entry 100\nI poles to a stake and pointers at a\nI cliff of rock about waist nign,\n'thence N 45 E 50 poles to a stake\n| in the road on top of the mountain;\n'thence N 30 E 9 poles to a stake;\nthence N 46 E 14 poles to a stake;\nthence N 26% E 24 poles to +6b8ea77e4c3c5c67e87f739bb131b684 Steps have already been taken by the I\nleading citizens of Yankton county. Willi u j\nview to the holding of a territorial aeri-\ncultural fair. We are certainly glad to no\ntice this disposition ou the part of our peo-1\npie to encourage the agricultural industries\nof our- territory, and to thus bring more\nprominently before the people of the states\nthe fact that we have ample resources|\ntvl,.»W.Wirh-trr4.t^»een made in the con­\nditions of a certain mortgage. containing power\nof sale, duly executed and delivered by Isaac W.\nBamum. mortgagor, to Albert A. Wright, mort­\ngagee. bearing date the 22d dav of September,\n1884, and duly recorded in the office of the regis­\nter of deeds, in and for the county of Burleigh,\nterritory of Dakota, now state of North Dakota,\non the 22(1 day of September, 1S84. at 5 o'clock,\np. m., in Book E of Mortgages, page 5X5. by\nwhich default the power of sale has become\noperative, aud there is claimed to be due on\nsaid mortgage at the date of tills notice, the\nsum of two thousand, six hundred and ninety-\ntwo dollars and eighty cents. C$2692.80) tills\namount including the sum of ninety-four dollars\nand live cents. ($94.05) for taxes paid on said\nmortgaged property for the years 1893and 1S94\nby the mortgagee, in accordance with the terms\nand conditions of said mortgage oil the titli day\nof August. 1895. and interest thereon from saiil\ndate of payment at the rate of twelve (12) per\ncent per annum, as stipulated in said mortgage,\naud no actionor proceedingat law. or otherwise\nhaving been instituted to recover the debt se­\ncured by said mortgage or any part thereof.\nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given, that\nby virtue of said power of sale, anil the statute\nin such case made and provided, the said mort­\ngage will be foreclosed, and the premises de­\nscribed in and covered bysaid mortgage, to-wit:\nall of section seventeen '17), township one hun­\ndred and thirty-eight +080f4ac844bd55828ea1242da83ba6fb Joseph Asbury, 2044 Bellefontalne\nstreet, Elbert T. Shaw, It. R . A; William\nMae, 0431 Bellefontaine street; Wm.\nEs Noelke, 44 -3 I’ark avenue; John Sur-\nWLr. A^ton; Henry A. Iteller, B. K . G;\n■ ohn H. Keeble. 1920 Boule’ard place;\nJohn X. Scudder, Camby; Fred Bates. 36\nLexir.gtcn avenue; Edward Waterman, K .\nR. P; John Keefe, 2181 North Meridian\nstreet: Clarence D. Barnett, R . R . O;\nLe Roy Kahler, 1306 Nortn I-a Salle\nstreet; Leslie W. Combs, Oaklandon;\nWilliam E. Disney. Wanamaker; Charles\nB. Howard, Acton; Walter S. Gregg,\nZlonsvilie pike; Ceorge H. Clowes, 4310\nBroadway; Edmund Rosenberg, 4431\nBroadway ; Fred C. H. \\Vltte. R. R. G;\nJohn A. Shumaker. R . R . G; George W.\nBolander. Oaklandon; Corydsn S. Brown.\nWanamaker; Joseph F. Gilford, K. R. A;\nWilliam E. De Long, New Augusta; W.\nBurcbard Butler. R . R. M; Melvin Aston,\nNew Augusta; Iredell D. Sawyer, May-\nwood; Edward Franke. R . R . H; Fred\nL. Korteper, Acton; Theodore H. Dam-\nn-eyer, 4460 Broadway; Frank B. Alley,\n3229 (Mitral avenue; Alonzo Snyder, R . R .\nH of Warren Township; J. Henry Arnt.\n32S East Raymond street; Arthur J. Lee,\nR. K. O; Charles O. Carr. 40&3 Broad-\nway; George W. Adams, New Augusta;\nWillis W. Pruitt. R . R . A; Ralph W.\nShowalter, 3901 North Delaware street;\nJohn Anacker, lOTfi East Fiftieth street;\nErnest F. Keitlowski. Acton; Israel A.\nGotton, New Augusta; John Darling, R.\nR. M; Chris Hoffman. R . R . H; Robert\nB. Miller. K. R . A; Francis Diver, R . R.\nO’; Frank W. Llehtenburg. 4414 Broad-\nway; Kenneth W. Brewer, Bridgeport;\nJohn J. Greeley, New Augusta; John\nCasserlv. Bridgeport; Louis Medert, Ac-\nton; Fred D. Beck. 3837 North Pennsyl-\nvania street; Benjamin H. Askren. K. R .\nH: Joseph F. Blanchard. R . R . C: Je-\nrome L. Dillinger. R. R . E; Ernest Brag-\ndon, I.awrence; Albert D. Johnson, 3947\nNorth Delaware street; Edward H. Kos-\ncbuupt, R. K- G; Henry W. Bede, 1927\nProspect street.; Alonzo Davis. New Au-\ngusta; James Abernathy, Bridgeport;\nRay D. Barnes. 3909 North New Jersey\nstreet; Carl D. Lucas. 390-" > Carrollton\navenue; John Hohn, R . R . A; John G.\nSimmons. New Augusta; George Coble,\nNew Augusta; William J. Jennings,\nCamby; Samuel J. Copeland, 3939 Guilford\nstreet’; David Allen, 3327 North Senate\navenue; Augustus Coburn. R . R . A;\nPhilip Brock, R . R . C; Bernard M. Keene.\n. Jr., 213 4 Central avenue; John W. Cof-\nfey, 5813 North Pennsylvania street; Ru-\nfus’ G. Staten, R. R. A. and Frban L.\nArmstrong, 4131 College avenue. +cd94f2e59bd749ec821a9f32beb5282c In‘the following. yewfUlio soldiery\ncaricd their field pieces up the river,\nand a few miles to jhe east pf the bot-\ntoms ot the Colorado ttle-y limit a large\nfort ol stone, about one hundred feet in\nheight, double the size of the former.—\nAlter placing their artillery on the level\nabove, they went to cultivating the\nground, unmolested by the Indians,\nwhose tribes were nunerous on both\nhanks of the river. On the east were\nthe \\ umas, Apaches, and Maricopas;\non the west, the Mohaves, Moquis, and\nCocomaricopas. The character of these\nIndians is, by nature, indolent and pus-\nillanimous, and without energy. At\nsight of a Spanish soldier, hundreds of\nthe Indians run away, like sheep before\na wolf, raising their war cry. Their\narms were long bows and arrows, clubs,\nend spears, of burnt wood; their arrows\npointed with optal stone, and their\nhatchets made of the same. Ultimately\nthese Indians discovered that the pro-\nvisions brought over from the Mexican\nside were deposited at the Mission down\nthe river; there they commenced their\nemigration iu such numbers that the\nwhole country above was nearly depopu-\nlated. The soldiers abandoned their\nfort to protect their Mission.\nHere were gathered almost the whole\nof the mentioned tribes. The soldiers\ncommenced to fortify their Mission by\nbuilding forts of stone and adobes, all a-\nrouud their premises, and ditching for\nthe purpose of irregating their agricul-\ntural lands. The first crop of grain\nraised at the Mission was gathered by\nthe Indians and soldiers, and the pro-\nduce was equally divided daily among\nthe Indians. This charity excited them\ninsomuch that at the next spring the In-\ndians all, with one accord, commenced\nthe cultivation of the Mission lands, so\nthat storehouses was filled. And the\nthird year the -crops were so abundant\nthat they made rafts for the purpose of\ntaking the grain down to the shipping,\nand shipped it to Mazatian, La Paz,\nCharnetla, San Bias, and Acapulco.—\nThe returns were in such articles as\nthey required for domestic use, all equal-\nly divided amongst the Indians, so that\nevery thing was to he bad in the Mis-\nsion that nature required. Even schools\nwere got under way for the education of\nthe Indian children. A friar was dis-\npatched to Mexico with maps and sur-\nveys of their progress. And to give the\nchief a favorable view of Spanish gran-\ndeur, he went with the priest to Mexico\nwhere the viceroy received him kindly,\nmaking him many presents. The priest\nlikewise was loaded with presents for the\nchurches, and the privilege of building\na stone bridge across the Colorado, from\nuue rock to another was accorded. On +068f46f8128d3ed15ed32f14d7b3b8ac Tlie resolution ohdöjfälng Taft ror\npresident was as folloWH: "Wo be¬\nlieve thai the groat majority of iho\npeople ol Ohio convinced of tile high\ncharacter, great .ability and dlstiiTi\nglllshcd sei vices of Secretary Taft,\nendorse his candidacy for the Presl-\nd< ncy and further,\n"Wo declare that Hie Röpilplioans\net' Ohio overwhelmingly desire that\nthe name of Hon. William Howard\nTaft bo prosetitod to tlie nation as\nOhio';, candidate for President and\nthat the Republicans of oilier Ktat-ti\ntiro Invited to cooperate with tho Re¬\npublicans nf Ohio to secure ills Uom-\nIniulon In U.IOK."\nTho npiotidmont to Ihn resolution.\nwaiijOfforod nt once, it Is to the et-\nM,'»j£ thut It. Is not tho Intention to\n01.ffthMte oil!;- ., . .Ks-pntO? I'otV.Uvr- *.! . ..\nSenator Dlek from polities In Ohio.\nTills wan offered by the Taft people\nlllld was bitterly opposed by the\nPornkcr oloincnt. The amendment\nadopted by a vot,. of 11 to lo and\ntin- resolution was then adopted with\nthe amchdinOlti by a vote or 15 to (!.\nForaker Looks to Convention.\nCINCINNATI, OHIO. July 30..\nW hen United states Senator Foraker\nlearned of the action of the Republi¬\ncan siate Committoo ibla afternoon\nlie gavo out the following statement:\ni cannot add anything to what l\nsaid in my opoulng letter published\nthis morning, I wrute Hint letter fore¬\nseeing the result and feeling that It\nwas my duty to give notice liefere\nhand that I would not bo bound hy\nany such unauthorized notion. Tho\nnext State convention will have au¬\nthority to speak and by tho action of\nthat convent ion It will ho tlie duty\noi every good Republican to abide." +94b9c32a79bcc88608171b4b800865b9 not returned to complainant, as agreed on, but\ntliat Watt prevailed upon biin to leave home\nwith his family for Kentucky, so as to leave\nWatt in possession, to give coLr and plausibility\nto lhe sale. That he diJ so, when Watt took\nthe negroes to the place, and during his absence,\nthe plantation, l is homestead was by the con­\ntrivance of W’att, sold under a deed of a fore­\nclosure of a mortgage, in favor of Fisk', and af­\nter sale, the slaves purchased by Watt were ail\ncarried off by him.\nComplainant charges that Burk, Watt <& Co.,\nfailed to comply with any of the agreements to\ncredit the judgment with the amount of cotton\ndelivered by conjplainant, that in point of fact\ntlie judgment was satisfied at the tirrip. of sala\nunder it, and tlie sale thereupon' void. That\nthey charged usurious interest.\nIt pray* that the sale be set aside, and ao-\ncounts taken, and a re delivery of the npgroea\nto complainant. It also prays a discovery and\naccount of the cotton delivered, and a decree\nfor swell amount as may be due complainant.\nTo this a general demurer was filed to tha\nbilLbv Burk, Watt &l Co., which was overruled\nin the Court below, and defendant directed to,\nanswer in sixty days.\nFrom this decree an appeal was taken to thi*\nCourt, by Burk, Watt &. Co\nSharkey, Cl». J . held that it was a princ pal of\nequity subject to a very few exceptions, that a\nparty to a fraudulent transaction, can as a com­\nplainant, obtain no relief in equity against it.\nStanding in paridelictopthe court will not inter­\nfere in ,liis behalf.\nThis I rechides the complainant from ah re­\nlief, touching the . -ale of tlie negroe^ If Watt\nwas guilty of a fraud, the complainant Wa* a\nguilty party to it, and only objects When hi*\nshare of the spoils are refuspd him. His own\nconduct lias cut off’ irom all claim upon the in­\nterposition of a court of equity. To this extent\nthe decree of the Chancellor was correct. +fbe8e082aeb242a96fe8c0d70a6558ad For this reason several councilmen\nhave voiced their objection to the\nproposition. The advocates contended\nthat the taxes the city would realize\nfrom the increased value of the prop\nerty abutting the parkway would more\nthan pay for the city's share of the\nimprovement in less than five years.\nThe petition for the paving of North\nMain street, from Broadway to Ma\nson, which is directly north of the\nshoe factory, was granted by the city\nand bids for the work will be adver\ntised for by the City Clerk. F . W\nMorrison, who circulated the petition\nfor the improvement of the street\ncalled attention to the condition of\nNorth Main street. The petition has\nbeen signed by more than a majority\nof the property owners.\nA remonstrance against the im\nprovement of Morgan Oak street from\nPacific to Aquamsi street, was accept\ned by the City Council. Only a few\nproperty owners in that section of the\ncity had refused to sign the remon\nstrance which was presented to the\ncouncil yesterday evening. The prop-\nerty owners took this action because\nof the high cost of paving material at\nthis time. The City Engineer had es\ntimated the costs of the improvement\nat more than $3000.\nA resolution asking for the construe\ntion of a bridge across the tracks of\nthe C. G. N. railroad on Morgan Oak\nstreet was introduced by Councilman\nKaess. Upon his motion the City\nClerk was instructed to notify the rail\nroad to make the improvement which\nhas been found to be of the utmost +2b229da7657b461fe6054955bfdaa82e Section 1. That the coupon bonds of the\ncity of Nashville shall be issued to the\namount of three hundred thousand dollars.\nEach of said bonds shall be ftigoed by the\nMavor. countersigned hvthe Recorder, and\nsealed with the seal of the city' of Nash\nville, and made payable to the treasurer of\nthe city or his assigns. The said bonds\nshall be dated on the 15th day of April,\n1868. and of the whole amount, $oQ,000\nshall mature on the 15th day of April,\n1874. $50,000 on the Ifith of April, 1878.\n$50,000 on the 16th of April, 1830,\n$50,000 on the 15th of April 1883, $50,- -\n000 on the 15th or April 1886, and $50,- 00 - 0\non the 15th of April 1888. Not more\nthan $150,000 of said bonds shall be of\nless denominations than $1000 each, and\nshall be purchased with the proper cou\npons attached, according to the time of the\nmaturity thereoi, each coupon to be signed\nby theTreasurerof the city. Thesaid bonds\nshall be made payable at the option of the\nholder, on maturity, at the otiice of the\nCity Treasurer in Nashville, or in the\ncity of New York, at 6uch bank as\nmay hereafter be selected by the\ncommissioners or agents of the city\nof Nashville, who may be appointed to car-\nry out the provisions of this act ; and the\ninterest on said bonds shall be payable in\nlike manner, both in Nashville and New\nYork, so that the holder of the coupons\nmay be paid on demand at either place.\nSec 2. lie it lurther enacted, that in\norder to carry out the provisions of this\nact, his Honor, the Mayor, is hereby em\npowered to appoint three or more commis\nsioners on behalf of the corporation of the\ncity of JNashville, and said commissioners\nare hereby fully authorized and empowered\nto negotiate the aale, for cash or exchange,\nof said bonds, for Uie past-du- e +105e1e69c985b12adc5b0f0214b42b74 commissioner of public buildings and\ngrounds, under whose direction the\nwork is being done, submitted his plans\nto the president and Mrs. Harrison be-\nfore they left Washington, and they np\nproved them. It has been the practice\nof some of Mr. Harrison's predecessors\nto turn back into the treasury portion:\nof the appropriation made by congress\nfor repairs on the White House, conse\nquently many improvements which\nmight have been made were left undone\nIt may have been prompted by economy\nor it might have been inspired by a d\nBire to further the movement to con\nstruct an entirely new executive man\nsion. The Harrisons evidently believe\nin making the house as comfortable ns\npossible, and they nave but little idea\nturning any of the White House fund\nback into the treasury this year.\nHeretofore a considerable amount has\nbeen spent in making the living part of\nthe mansion more modern, but under\nthe present plan of improvement it is in\ntended to spend most of the above-me - n\niionea sum on wnat are generally re-\ngarued as public rooms. For instance,\nseveral thousand dollars will be expend\ned to complete the decorations in the\nmain vestibule, into which all visitors\nare ushered when they reach the White\nHouse. Colonel Krnst says it has been\na number of years since any money was\nsiient on this room, and the turmture in\nthe east room has almost worn tnread\noare. it was proposed to place new\nmantels in the vestibule to replace the\nold whit pieces which have done duty\nthere for over fifty years. Upon investi\ngation It was tound that there is not\nmoney enough available for that pur\npose. I he green parlor and the stat\ndining room are also to be redecorated,\nand the basement is to receive an entire-\nly new concrete and tile flooring. The\nimprovements are pretty well advanced,\nbut it will probably take uutil Oct. 1 to\nhuish them. +19eb825b31d2fa7d51bbe2544321c56f Now comes Wisconsin with an attempt, not to\nprevent evil by prohibiting, but to do good by com-\npelling. With every meal costing more than ?5\ncents served by any public caterer there must b^\nserved a certain quantity of cheese and butter\nmade in Wisconsin. Perhaps the customer does non\nlike cheese; perhaps he does not at that particular\ntime desire any butter. Perhaps the meal that he\nhas ordered is of such character that butter wou'd\nnot go properly with it. None-the-less he must\ncontribute his mite to the welfare of the cheese\nand butter makers of his native state.\nDoubtless there are many persons in trese days j\nof dependence on government for managing our j\naffairs for us who approve of this means of bring-I\ning prosperity to dairy farmers and cheese manu-\nfacturers, provided those farmers and cheese mak-\ners are of the person's own state. But to our mind\nsuch an application of the okl Republican policy\nof making oe class rich at the expense of others,\nthrough a protective tariff or any other means, is\nagainst the fundamental principles of freedom and\njustice. Tre law will in due time be annulled by j\nthe courts, for the Constitution of Wisconsin, like\nthat of other states, doubtless forbids taking a\nman's properyt without his consent. And 'to force\na man to buy cheese or butter or silk or cotton or\ntobacco or face paint when he does not desire them\nis a little too strong an expression of the theory\nthat coddling and control are the proper means cf\nmaking a people what they ought to be.—Newberry\n(S. C .) Observer. +3876b41064470f397f3f1c0ec3a821d8 North Hero, within and for the County of\nOl and Isle, on the iirBt Friday alter the third\nTuesday of January A. D. 1807.\nTl.n ,..,illot. uf lt."i1.M K Kinnn y, of Grand\nIsle, in tho County aforesaid, humbly showcth\nthai, on the 7th day, ot August A. 1). 183S, at\nGrand Islo, in thii Gnvfity or Grand Isle, and\nState of Vermont, your petitioner vvai lawfully\nmarried to tho said Sarah L. Kinney, by tho\nnameofHarah L. Tobias, of said Grand Islo, bv\nthe ltov. John 8. Jlott, a minister of the Uospel,\nduly authorized to Solemnuo marriages in this\nState, and that your jietitioner continued to live\nwith the said haiah U Kinney, as her hus-\nband in tho faithful observance of all the mar-r iag- o\ncovenants uicumbont upon him by said\nmarriauc. until on or about the 1st day of April\nA. D. 1803, when tho said Sarah L. Kinney, with- -\nout any just causo or provocation, wilfully do- -\nacrteuyour petitioner, aim uas over smco lor\nmoro than threo consecutive years, wholly nog- -\nlected nnd rcrused to live with your petitioner as\nher husband, and has wholly .neglected and re- - j\nfused to discharge the duties Incumbent upon\nher as his wife, and has gone to and remains in\npans uiiKiiown lo your pcuuoncr. auu your\npetitioner further thews that he his resided in\ntbo Stato of Vermont more than two yrais after\ntho said wilfull denertion happened, aud mora\nthan two years next before tbo bringing ofthii\npetition, and within said County ot Grand Isle\ninoro than one full rear provious tptho said.Term\nof this Honorable Court. Thcrofpra y ur peti-\ntioner humbly, pravs that a divorce from the\nbonds of roafninoiiy may bo decreed to your\npetitioner, and that tho bonds of.matrimony be-\ntween your petitioner aud the said Sarah L. Kin-\nney be dissolved. +26c23a6ac98d09d54ff6361c34d0e999 Through the kindncaaof Dr. Ogle,the Cor­\noner’s physician, Tiik Star has been fur­\nnished with some interesting facts in con­\nnection with the work of the retiring\nCoroner, Hayworth Weldln, during his\nterm, coverlog the past two year*. During\nthut time the total number m death* inves­\ntigated Wh* 2D5, and of this number 78 were\naasen in which it was deemed necessary to\nsummon a jury. Thu remaining 220 case*\nwere unimportant ones, In which the Cor>>-\nner simply took statements and gave a\ncertificate or gave a certificate alter examln-\ntion by his physician. The largest nuinbei\nof cu*ca of importance were deaths bv\ndrowning, and the*« n urntar 42. Of these\n10 were drowned In the Christiana, 10 In the\nBrandywine, 8 In the Delaware River, 4 in\nDelaware and Chesapeake Canal, 3 in the\nShellpot and one la the Appoquiniinink.\nNext In number In the class ot important\ncases come accidents on the railroads,\nwhich foot tip 23 ail told—an unusually\nlarge number by the way. Seven suicides\nwere investigated during the two years.\nThere wen* 8 cases of homicide or suspected\nhomicide, and the other causes ot death\nwere as follows ; Brokeu neck, 8 ; frosen to\ndeath,2: killedby adog,l; run over Ity»•\nland roller, 1 ; killed in a rolling mill, 1 ;\n•mothered to death In an oven, 1 ; smoth­\nered to death In a flour mill, 1 ; died in Jail.\n1 ; died in the eity cells, 1 . burned to death,\n2; runoverby acart,l.\nIt will be surprising, no doubt, to learn\nthat the total cost of Mr. Weldin'* term has\nbeen but $3,410.50 or ataut $11.50 for each\ncase. This, however, It should tie remem­\nbered takes in everything, including the\n»alary of the Coroner and of his physician,\nthe construction ol the morgue and the ex­\npenses of disinterring the body of the mur­\ndered Carjienter girl and makiug a pant\ninertem examination of her body. It will\nbe more surprising, however, when a coin-\npar son is made of the expenses of the office\nunder til«* new law with those under the old +1df5ff254cdb876e954aa84f36c84e15 In some eases the whites of the South turned\nmissionary to help the Negroes they had previously\nenslaved Paine college In Augusta, Oa . Is the most\nclassic example of this complex on the part of\nthe white South. Mere at Augusta Is a college found-\ned and supported by former slave-holders and their\nsons and daughter* for the education of the sons\nami daughters of former slaves! The world must\nlook with admiration upon tills great Christian ges-\nture. The myriads tongues of history will doubtless\ntell about It unto the end of time The Important\nthing Is not so nun h the school, tint the missionary\ncomplex of which it came.\nThe denominational schools founded by the\nNorthern whites, which now arc foremost In provid-\ning higher educational opportunities for the Ncgio\nof today, ar** the direct products of these men and\nwomen with the missionary complex. Within re-\ncent years the Humor has arisen for the displace-\nment of these while*. One l*> one they are abasing\ntheir lahots among us It seems so unfortunate that\nili* cry was raised so soon for their depart tire; for\nalthough the Negro has the ability and the loyalty\nand enthusiasm, he most certainly larks their cul-\nture. The white man ami woman who taught him.\nbrought him a cultural contact that he could not have\nhad otherwire, ard once this white missionary has\nbe* n temoved. wflh bint will have been removed one\nof the finest sources of culture for the Negro.\nNegroes need positions it is true; but they also\nneed culture. There i« a too general disposition in\nsay that Negroes ran now "take care of themselves"\nand that white* should be speedily displaced; for\nNegroes need ili«• Jobs There is much truth in this\nview Init Negroes still need white men and women\nvvlili the missionary complex. It is true there is\nlittle or no room for the white mercenaries in our\neducational system. It is also true thai a many <• ** «*\n(be whites of more recent generations who have +4053c4cb64c734dbec443b0614c6d75f SAW MILL Undivided interest in a mill run b.\nwater, a gaud planer and seven acres of land use-ii -\nconnection with the mill. Power sufficient to ru\nall if tbe year, situated handy to market and withi\nabout 7 miles of Corvallis with an excellent goo\nroad to and from it. TerinB easy.\nFARM Farm all under fence only miles from\nCorvallis of 150 acres, 80 acres now in cultivation, the\nbalance of it can be cultivated; about 20 of it now in\nwheat with a fair house good burn and granery,\nwiil be sold at a bargain. Terms easy.\nFARM Farm of 478 acres for less than 818 per\nacre, being one of the cheapest and best farms in\nlientoi. county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, of\na mile from a good school, in one of the best neigh-\nborhoods in the state with church privileges handy.\nAbout 130 acres in cultivation, and over IH) can be\ncultivtacd. All under fence, with good two story\nframe house, large barn and orchard; has running\nwater the vear around, and is well suited tor stock\nand dairy purposes. This is one of the cheapest farm\nin the Willamette Valley Terms easy.\nLOTS Two unimproved lots in Corvallis. One o\ntoe choicest building places in the city for sale reat\nouable. ALSO Four unimproved lots except fenc\neu in Corvallis, Or. The choicest building place in\nthe city for sale reasonable.\nSTOCK FARM 320 acres, about 50 in cultivation\n150 acres can be cultivated, 00 acres of good fir anu\noak timber, the balance good grass land. Small com-\nfortable house and barn, it Lies adjoining an inex-\nhaustible ou range, making one of the best stock\nranges in Bcuton county, bitupted about 10 miles\nSouthwest oi Corvallis. Price lt00. +28e59fef8e91f8dc569224f14c9cea4e The most fuscinating word in\nEnglish is ‘magic.’ All of us it\nsome time or other have believed\nin it, hoped for it or delighted in\nwhat we thought was it. Just the\nother night, on October 3lst, Hal-\nlowe'en. seances were held all over\nthis continent in the name of ma-\ngic. From Los Angeles to Boston\nthose interested in psychic de-\nvelopment, gathered to try to com-\nmunicate with the spirit of Hou-\ndini. It was the tenth anniversary\nof the death of this greatest mod-\nern magician. He had, on ’ his\ndeathbed a decade ago, promised\nhis wife that if there was a spiritu-\nal life after death and it was at all\nnossible to communicate with the\nliving, he would by certain signs\nlet her know that he was flourish-\ning in the other. Elaborate prepa-\nrations were made by Mrs. Houdini\nand a host of others to make it\neasy for the spirit of her husband\nto talk or make some sign to her.\nXo word or sign came.\nHoudini, himself, doubted the\nsupernatural. He knew and had\npracticed all of the clever tricks\nwhich spiritualists perform for the\namazement of the ignorant. There\nwas no ‘supposedly’ psychic feat,\nhe could not himself accomplish\nHe had learned to stay under water\nand in the ground for far longer\nthan is considered possible in a\nnatural way. He could undo any\nlock in record time. He could\nthrow his voice and imitate the\nspeech of your long dead Uncle\nHenry, just as any so-called high-\nclass Medium. He made trumpets\ntalk and tables walk. And he was\nhohest enough to confess that it\nwas not supernatural nor magic in\nthe way we think of these things.\nSelf-discipline, swiftness and hyp-\nnotism were his tools. Especially\nself-discipline. He knew that the\nsecret of what is called magic is\nchiefly mastery of one’s own mind. +113a8bc6f07bf74d8ad2cc7db753a9be returned to hu stand the muscled wor-\nshipper# quietly arose and stationed\nthemselves at the door, after which the\npreacher calatiy Mid.\n'My dear brethren, it ia uo« about a\nyear since I first showed op in this pul-\npit and beaded yon toward the living\npastares oo the strait and narrow go*->\npel trail. I've tried to ladel out the\nsqure truth as I aaught ante it ia my\nskirmishes through the Holy Writ, in\nmy prayers I have shown no partiality,\nbut have wrestled just as hard when\nasking heaven to open the eyes of\n'Bummer Jim' and turn hlia from his\nwickedness as 1 have when imploring\nthat the troth be made manifest to Col\nWard, the owner of the Monarch mine.\n'Now I'm going to talk business to\nyou, after which I will drive ahead\nwith the regular service. I want mon-\ney! lam going to have money, too,\nbefore 1 sling a word this evening. You\nare not doing the square thing with\nme, and you know it! Wken 1 agreed\nto look atter your spiritual welfare you\npromised me a clean two thousand a\nyear, but during the year past I bave\nrt oei red less then a thousand. Now, I\nhave stationed a mob of business at the\ndoor, and the first impenitent sinner\nthat tries to make a sneak on the open\nair will be the leading oharacter in a\nlively little inoident that be will re-\nmember as leng as he lives. A collec-\ntion will now be taken up, and as 1\ncall each man's name I want him to\ndraw his bag and empty some dust into\n|be bos. Tony Arnold, juat you circu-\nlate the box. Pass it there to Doc\nWilaos first. Now, Doc, spill your\ndust and set the boys a good example.\nTip 'er up- don't be afraid ef drop- +de65d1e58a9310fdf332207ff4bedf47 Tnt Cubait Expeditionists.— The New\nYork Courier and Enquirer in announcing the\narrest of Captain Lewis, of the steamer Cleo­\npatra, and commander of the Creole in her late\nexpediiion against Cuba, Louis Shlessingêr,\nan Hungarian, and one who had attained in hie\nown country the rank of Major. John L. O’Sul-\nwan, Wm. T . Rogers, Dr. Daniel B. Burt-\nnett, and Pedro Sanchez, and of their being\nheld to bail as parties to a projected expedition\nagainst Cuba, adds some interesting particulars,\nthat a deputy United State* Marshal, Mr. Ra*,\nkielwitz, who is himself a German, proceeded\nto South Amboy, having previously disguised\nhimself as an ordinary emigrant, and went on\nboard the steamer John Potter, then about to\nsail and which bad aboard from seventy to eighty\npassengers of that class—Hungarians and Ger­\nman*. He mingled amongst them without ex­\nciting any suspicion, received ungarbled state­\nments of their intentions; found that they had\nbeen engaged to proceed to New Orleans, thence\nto some other American port, and finally to Cu.\nba. On the officer discovering himself, they ex.\npressed neither surprise nor fear, being alike in­\ndifferent as to the setting out or stoppage of the\nexpedition itself. Rakielwitz induced them,\nwithout the slightest reference to force, to pro­\nceed with him to the office of the U. S. Marshal,\nbefore whom these people repeated their state­\nment. They gave the names and residences of\nthose most forward in getting npthe expedition.\nWarrants of arrest, to the number of five, were\nmade out and executed in the course of the day.”\nThe Commandant of the U. S . Navy Yard\nfurnished marines to take possession ol tire Cle­\nopatra, of which vessel the Courier and Enqui­\nrer say#: +160a3f8191c68fd38b222bdab67b414d In constant operation—as also wine,\ngrapes and figs,—No necessity for\neither. If they could not reach the\ncity the day before, surely they could\nslop over a day without any Iohs of\nvalue or real Inconvenience—and all\nmanner of burdens,—Indiscriminate\nmovements of merchandise, like the\nlong lines of freight trains which roar\nthrough the broad “Christian” land to­\nday—none having tho foolish effrontery\nof pleading either “necessity" or\n"m ercy" as excuse. Indeed the days of\noffering any qxcuse, or even thinking\nof doing so, seem to be past—which\nthey brought into Jerusalem on the\nSabbath day:—The surrounding foes of\nJerusalem had done all they could to\nstop Its re-sstabltshm ent; but while\nthey could not make a breach In the\nwalls by the military, they were now\nmaking breaches In the holy city and\nIts holy Sabbath by commercialism.\nBusiness then was getting above relig­\nion, as In tnese days It seems by many\nto be regarded as really'more sacred\nand necessary than faith In God and\nworship of God and submission to God.\nIs It not a fact that religion Is quite\ngenerally being sacrificed to business,\nnot to speak of pleasures—and I tes­\ntified against them In the day wherein\nthey sold'Victuals. Food-stuffs. Nehe-\nlah would have thought It waV wrong\nto keep grocery open on the sacred\nday. By “testified" we are not to un­\nderstand that there were any arrests\nfor Sabbath-breaking or any trials;\nbut the word Is used In the Quaker\nsense of testimony; the sense of per­\nsonal protest, backed by argum ent and\nentreaty—a sort of preaching against\nSabbath desecration—something which\nboth the^ world and church need In +4022aafd6b3a7d7c243fb34c6e2d3f26 Beginning on an old oeecn on tne\nwest bank of Buck Creek, which\nstands North 10 poles from the old\nMansion dwelling, and l-uns East 33\nfeet to a stake in the center of Buck\nCreek; thence up and with Buck\nCreek ss it meanders North 33 de-\ngrees West 185.5 feet more or less,\nto a stake in the center of said\nCreek, under the center of the State\nHighway concrete bridge on Central\nI Highway, the beginning corner of\nI a tract of land conveyed by Mrs.\nSallie Y. Stenne to Jacob Smith, and\nruns* thence North 83 degrees 30'\nWest, with the center of the Cen-\ntral Highway 912.4 feet to a stake\n[ in the center of said highway, in\nJimerson's line; thence South 57 de-\nj grees 45' West with J. E. Jimmer-\nj son's line 173% feet more or less to\n; a stake in the center of the miblic\nroad, leading from Garden City to\nthe old iron bridge across the Ca-\ntawba River; thence South 32 de-\ngrees East 95 feet with the center of\nsaid public road to a stake in the\ncenter of the Persimmon branch;\nthence with the center of said Per-\nsimmon branch as it meanders the\nfollowing courses and distances to-\nwit: South 62 degrees 30' East 264\nfeet to a stake; thence South 52 de-\ngrees East 132 feet to a stake;\nthence South 30 degrees East 132\nfeet to a stake; thence South 60 de-\ngrees 30' East, 66 feet to a stake:\nthence South 37 degrees East 330\nfeet to a stake; thence South 26 de-\ngrees 20' East 132 feet to a stake;\nthence South 24 degrees 15' East\n198 feet to a stake; thence South\n11 degrees East 132 feet to a stake;\nthence South 62 degrees East 198\nfeet to a stake; thence South 34 de-\ngrees East 66 feet to a stake;\nthence South 31 degrees 50' East\n132 feet to a stake; thence South 57\ndegrees 45' East 66 feet to a stake:\nthence South 42 degrees 45' East 66\nj feet to a stake; thence North 57 de-\nj grees 30' East 50 feet to a stake;\n! thence South 63 degrees East 82\nfeet to a stake; thence South 52 de-\ngrees 15' East 92 feet to -fc stake: +457a05e9b535fb18abc29d886c34411f then resided, and I desire to avail myself\nof the privileges conferred by section 5 of\narticle I of the constitution ot this State.\nA separate registration of voters applying\nunder this section shall be made by the\nregistration officer of each parish, and for\nthis purpose the registration officer of every\nparish shall keep his office open daily,\nSundays and legal holidays excepted, from\nMay 1, 1898, until Aug. 31, 1898, both in-\ncluded, during the hours prescribed by act\nNo. 89 of the general assembly of 1896.\nIn every parish, except the parish of Or-\nleans, he shall keep his office at the court-\nhouse, at least during the months of May,\nJune and August, and, during the month of\nJuly, he shall keep it for at least one day\nat or near each polling place, giving thirty\nday's notice thereof by publication.\nThe registration of voters under this\nsection shall close on the 31st clay of Au-\ngust, 1898, and immediately thereafter the\nregistration officer of each parish shall\nmake a sworn copy, in duplicate, of the\nlist of persons under this section, showing\nin detail whether the applicant registered\nas a voter of 1867 or prior thereto, or as\nthe son of such voter, and or as a grandson\nof such voter, and deposit one of said\nduplicates in the office of the secretary of\nState, to be by him recorded and preserved\nas a part of the permanent records of his\noffice, and the other of said duplicates shall\nby him be filed in the office of the clerk\nof the district court of the parish, and in\nthe parish of Orleans, in the office of the\nrecorder of mortgages, there to remain a\npermanent record. +4e10d4647f57b0d7f1c11087f7c4df49 Lot no Southern proprietor bo in\nhusk! to sell his land. Our lands and\nour honor constitute about tho only\nproperty of value left us by tho war,\nand there nro not wanting men who\nwould have us part with both upon\nterms too dear to bo acceptable. High\ntaxes, hard times, disgust with freed -i ne - n\nand with the revolution in tho ag-\nriculture of tho South,, will probably\ndrivo many ofour people to hasty and\ninconsiderate sacrifices of tlieir real\nestate. Such a course would bo emi-\nnently unwise and imprudent. This,\nof all times, is tho worst period to sell,\nbecause land is ntnazingly cheap every-\nwhere, but is not destined to continue\nso. Tho very fact of tho cheapness of\nour lands will soon inaugurate a desire\nlo obtain them, which, stimulating\ncompetition from increased demand,\nwill enhance their value. .Moreover,\nthe prospect of a European war will\nvastly increase tho flood of immigra-\ntion to this country; for those foreign-\ners know what war is, and tens of thous-\nands will seek to escape it. Most of\nthese immigrants will bring with them\nsame money, which they never fail to\ninvest in a little farm, cultivated on the\nEuropean system.\nThere is an idea prevalent that there\nis still an enormous area of arable land\nunappropriated in the great West.\nThis is a mistake. West of Kansas\nand Nebraska three hundred miles\nWest of the .Missouri river there is\nbut little good land. That vast coun-\ntry between the last mentioned States\nand the Hooky Mountains constitutes\nthe central table land of North Ameri-\nca,andis so highastobecoldand\nfrosty, and in summer is parched by\npitiless and protracted droughts. In\naddition to those discouraging facts,\nthere is a lack of timber, which will be\nrepulsive lo settlers.\nAll these considerations indicate tliat\nimmigration will hereafter sweep to\npoints where cheap, arable lands can\nlie obtained in such abundance as to\nmeet the demands of nil comers. No-\nwhere in tho United States, except in\ntho South, are these conditions now\nfulfilled. +01fca6b04d8b2f53c92fb9367a91cc51 endeavoring to plant bis heels In soinelblns\nthat might stop his Involuntary descent,\nwhile his feet seemed determined to keep in mid-\nair on a ii;. horizontal with his head. Atlast,\nbut In shorter time than it takes to narrate it, he\ncame in contact with a shrub, and there was a\nhalt. lie mi observed to take a caid from his\npocket and then a pencil. Hastily writingsome-\nthing on the bit of pasteboard, he jabbed a hole\nin it and stuck it on the nearest spilg, cot upon\nhis feel and soon joined those below him. In\nanswer to an Inquiry us to what part the card\nplayed In tho exploit, he replied thai he had\nwritien His opinion of that hill on It.and left it\nwhere he did for the benefit of future genera-\ntions. Out of consideration for the ladies he\ncould not express himself by word of mouth aud\ndo the subject justice.\nA few mluutes later and the main cataract was\nreached. The stream was booming and the wa-\nter came lushing over a rock something over\ntwenty feet high and slightly slanting into the\npond below, with gieat violence. Thlj rock Is\ncovered with moss and ferns, and ou the edges\nof the waterway beautiful moss braes are to be\nseen, and at this season when the growth of\nshrubbery is sparse the sunlight floods the can-\nyou to li« very depths, and wheie the water trick-\nles through the moss little spiral jets are formed,\nproduce a pretty cllect. At lids point luuch\nwas pai taken of,\nAfter an hour d»voted to refreshment, during\nwhich the fat man regained his normal condi-\ntion and rescinded all he had expressed about\nWhite's Hill, the club was called to order aud\nthe auuual meeting held. The Secretary read\nau interesting report, covering tbe period of the +e072339a7f970ee0f18782eba0a73ddf is one long act of maternity, and that\nwhether she has brought children into the\nworld or not; indeed, quite as often when\nshe has done nothing of the kind, but has\n.instead mothered everything that came to\nher hand, as it was known of Him that\nsaid, "More are the children of the desolate\nthan the children of the married wife."\nWho is there that has not seen the ear-\nnestness of the teacher, of the aunt, of the\nelder sister, the adopting mother, and has\nnot recognized that in that earnestness was\nfound an opportunity for the employment\nof that quality which is the chief feature\nin her being? In truth, we all know that\nwhen by some fortuity we find a woman\napparently destitute of this integral qual-\nity, we at once fancy that there is some-\nthing unnatural and abnormal about her,\nand feel as if affairs had hampered her de-\nvelopment, as an unyielding skull prevents\nthe growth and expansion of the brain.\nIf among such as this fortuitous being it\nshould be thought that there is anything\nless than lofty in the service of this ma-\nternal principle, and that life should be\nlived unhindered of anything but learning,\nbusiness, pleasure, and the exploitation of\npeculiar genius, it may be remembered that\nthe old Areopagite, classifying the hierar-\nchy of heaven, placed in the highest rank\nof all above Cherubim and Dominations,\nPrincipalities and Towers the Seraphim\nwho denoted love alone; and one will not go\namiss in recalling that the Creative Prin-\nciple makes the maternal its vicegerent,\nand one may think of the latter in rever-\nence aa of a power that borrows from the\ndeiflc. +4c321055ca1ac75eb110e79ace5e3dc5 are battling and her great navy is\nsteamed up ready for the master\nstroke; for this her women are work-\ning in field and factory and are pour-\ning out their merciful' ministrations\nin innumerable hospitals.\nFrance is making the great sacri-\nfice. Paris, which seta the styles for\nthe world, Is wearing black aa a sym-\nbol of sorrow, and the world is adopt-\ning It, for all the world la mourning.\nBut Paris and France, though in tears,\nare not without hope. They are look-\ning eagerly1 forward to victory, when\nthe invading Huns are driven from\nFrench soil and the lost provinces of\nAlsace and Lorraine will be restored\nto their rightful owners. .The coming\nof the American troops has given\nthem new courage. With unexampled\nbravery they are holding the line un-\ntil the strength of America can be\nhurled against the foe. The republio\nstill echoes .with the wild , acclaim\ngiven to General Pershing and bis ex-\npeditionary force. It will be a mighty\ntask for the United States to measure\nup to French expectations.\nRiding as I recently did up and\ndown the whole battle front In France\nand Flanders, I saw much of the suf-\nfering France has heroically endured.\nTier ruined cities and towns, her de-\nvastated territory, her dead soldiers,\nher outraged women, ber tortured\nchildren, all cry out for vengeance.\nEvery reported atrocity of the Ger-\nman army is true, and very much\nmore. I got much evidence from eye\nwitnesses of unspeakable barbarities.\nAll the waters of the seven seas can\nnever wash away the foul stains.\nIn Belgium, at a reception given by\nKing Albert, I asked Ambassador\nBrand Whltlock what word could be\ntaken back to the people of America.\nHe said: "It Is difficult to put it in\na word, but this is to be said of the\nGermans: they disregard every senti-\nment of honor and integrity, every-\nthing we bold sacred and dear. They\nhave violated +35106e016a1b451312999a2afc741440 At a raeetiug^lield by a portion of the. loyal\nandlaw'abidiug'citiscos of* said Township, at\nDonnally's school house, oa-thb evening of the\nGtU of this moutli, ou motion Mr., Grigsby Fos*\ntcr was called to preside,, and Mr. Andrew\nCochran eledted Clerk., On "motion a commit-\ntee of five consisting of U. Hlnians, F. Cochran,\nRobt. Fields, 'II. I . Fanning, and D. Shrews¬\nbury "wtjrc.uppolotod :to !d raft, resolutions ex-\nprcsaivo of tlic sense of thip meeticg in re¬\ngard to the influx, of negroes; into our midst\nfrom ceunMcs .cast of here and from otlier sec¬\ntions, and tho consequent reduction of wages\nhero. The mombers «f this 'meeting wish to\ndo no act contrary to law or a peacoful accom»\nplishment; of our ^wishes, and believe that\nthrough tho respected Supervisors of our\nTownship those wishes and objects can be ac¬\ncomplished by laying' before our Supervisors\nour grievances. Wo the Committee in behalf\nof this meeting, do now address tho rcspected\nSupervisors or this Township, and most re¬\nspectfully represent that we believe that from\nthe large inttux of negroes in our midst, and\nthe very limited amount of business transacted\nin our County, and espcoially in our Township,\nbusiness not sufficient to employ tho whito\nlaborers in the county, and owing to the sur¬\nplus of laborers, tho reductiou of wages, and\nfrom the high'prlces of all the necessaries of\nlife, it is almost' impossible to get ou without\nsuffering'to Our families. - And we also fear\nand believe that if thero is not a stop put to\nthe gathering of the negroes hero, and if those\nwho are here aro not moved to some other\n8CCt:on, worse conscquences may ensue than +40a0d7230f3616c7da5a53a9f29bdffa MBpaneled at MM beginning of the\nterm, you swore that you would dili*\ngently inqnlfe nod a true presentment\nmake of such matters as should be giv-\nett you in ehargn or might otherwise\noome to your kuowlcdge touching vio-\nlations of the criminal statutes of the\nUnited Btates. That yon would pre-\nsent uo one through envy, hatred or\nmalice, and that you would leave no\none unprewnted through tear, or af-\nfection, or the hope thereof. You\ncould not if you would escape the obli-\ngation of this oath by heeding the in-\nstructions of the President in this par\nticular ease. The President may, if he\nfeels so inclined, interfere even in ad-\nvance of the indictment by exercising\nthe pardoning power. In no other way\nhas he tbe slightest authority to control\nyour action. He .has it in bis power to\nEardon the alleged offender, ai d unless\na is willing to take this responsibility\nhe has no more right to control your\naction than the czar of Russia. If'you\nbelieve the President's instructions to\nthe District Attorney were intended to\nprevent yon from making the fullest\nexamination into the matter before\nyon. and from returning an indictment\nagainst the accused if evidenoe should\nwarrant it, you should teel inspired in\nadditional determination to do voor\nduty. The moment the executive is si-\nlowed to eontrol the srtion of the\neonrt* in the administration of crimi-\nnal justice then independence is gone.\nIt is due to the President to say that\nthe court does not believe be has any\ndesire to encroach upon the judiciary,\nor that ha oontemplated any unwar-\nranted interference by bia instruction*\nto the District Attorney. +08f277343d2f394c1e0050f6a1f45b68 Duiuuuu wi uiiuvuiuea wmcn oiiaeru) nave\nopposed reconciliation between the bellig-\nerent parties. Would not, moreover, an\nagreement between the three Conrts re\nspond sufficiently to their intentions?\nWould it cot give to thcirstep the charact\ner of evident impartiality? Acting in con\ncert, they would combine the conditions\nbest Buited to inspire confidence.\nThe Uoverment of tho Emperor, by the\nconstant tradition of French policy towards\nthe United States England, by the com\nmunity of race Prussia, by the marks of\nfriendship she has never ceased to show\nto the Wahington Cabinet. Should the\nevent not justfy the hope of three powers,\nand should the order of the struggle over\nrule the wisdom of their councils, the at-\ntempt would not be lees favorable to them.\nThey would have fulfilled a duty of hu\nmanity, more especially indicated in a war\nwhich has excited passions which render\nall direct negotiation more difficult.\nIt is the mission which international law\nassigns neutrals at the same time that it\ndescribes to them a strict impartiality, and\nthey could never make a nobler use of their\ninfluence than by endeavoring to put an\nend to a struggle which causes so much\nsuffering, and compromises such great in-\nterest throughout the whole world.\nfinally, even without immediate re\nsults, these overtures would not be en-\ntirely useless, for they might encourage\npublio opinion to views of conciliation,\nand thus to hasten the moment when the\nreturn of peace might become possible.\nl requeBt you, sir, in the name of his\nMujesty, to submit these considerations to\nLord Russell or to Prince Gorchakoff, beg-\nging him to state the views of the Govern-\nment of her Brittannic Majesty or the\nCourt of Russia. +59e07894036108f37c272e9a886a9704 ■corner of said lot, then with the\nilineofsaidlotN67E100feetto\nthe Southeast corner of said lot at\nthe North margin of Main street,\nthen with the West margin of Main\nstreet S 23 E 77 feet to the Begin-\nning, it being the same lands de-\nscribed in a deed from George W.\nSeagle to Sallie E. Gilkey, dated\nMarch 14, 1898, and recorded in\nthe Office of the Register of Deeds\nfor McDowell County, North Caro-\nlina, in Deed Book No. 28, at page\n384, and also being those certain\nlots or parcels of land devised to\nMrs. Sallie E. Gilkey, Eurene Gil-\nkey and Lois Gilkey by the late\nGeorge W. Seagle, reference being\nhere made to the Last Will and\nTestament of the said George W.\nSeagle for a definition of the inter-\nests of the said Mrs. Sallie E. Gil -\nkey, Eurene Gilkey and Lois Gilkey\nin the above described lots or par-\ncels of land, said Last Will and\nTestament having been duly pro-\nbated and recorded in the Office of\nthe Clerk of the Superior Court of\nMcDowell county in Will Book No.\n3, at page 413, excepting, however,\nfrom this conveyance so much of\nsaid land as has been heretofore\nsold to J. D. Blanton in the Special\nProceedings entitled "Mrs. Sallie\nE. Gilkey vs. Eurene Gilkey, Lois\nGilkey, et al, reference being here\nmade to said Special Proceedings\nfor a description of the land sold\nto the said J. D. Blanton, and ex-\ncepting also all lands sold to the\nsaid J. D. Blanton by Sallie E.\nGilkey. +04af8377ba603cb5b17ffc60d423639e The question of breed is largely one\nof Individual preference. If the mares\nof the neighborhood are nearly all\ngrades of some particular breed it will\npay to get a horse of that breed. Be\ncareful in the selection of a breed and\nthen stick to It. Nothing will produce\na mongrel lot of horses more quickly\nthan changing breeds every few years.\nAbove all. get a pure bred. A grade\nmay be a good enough individual, but\nhe will not have the long- line of im­\nproved ancestry back of him on both\nsides to give him the prepotency that\na pure bred has. The grade has mon­\ngrel blood in him, and it is bound to\ncrop out in his colts.\nEntirely too much stress is laid on\nthe value of imported stallions. Kor all\npractical purposes home bred animals\nare just as good and can be purchased\nfor much less money. Size in a stal­\nlion is all Important. A horse that\nweighs less than a ton in breeding\ncondition should not be used. The\nmere fact that an animal is bred in a\nforeign country cannot add anything\nto his actual value, and the reasons\nthat such an importation is rated high­\ner than the domestic product are chief­\nly sentimental. It Is time that this\nunwarranted discrimination should be\nbrought to an end.\nNever patronize an overfat stallion.\nFat is a convenient means of cover­\ning defects, but it is hard on the ani­\nmal's breeding powers. When the\nstallion is not in service he should be\ngiven plenty of exercise, preferably at\nsome kind of work that is not too se­\nvere. He should be in good condition\nand good spirits when the breeding\nseason opens. During the breeding\nseason he should be given regular ex­\nercise and plenty of it. His feed\nshould consist largely of oats, with a\nlittle corn, and an occasional mash\nwith a little ollmeal added. Good,\nbright timothy or clover hay in limited\nquantities will make up the roughage\npart of the ration.\nThe stallion should be well trained\nand kept under perfect control. Not\nmore than two mares should be served +73d463cd0a69cb5ba1e92fe87eebabe6 I do not know that I can interest you more,\nin any other way, than by passing in review,\nthe speech of Col. P'oND, delivered near this\ntown, a short time past, and making such corn-\nments thereon, as the occasion may justify.\nWednesday the 12th Instant was the day\nfixed upon by Col. Ranjill Iunt to address\nthe people of East Felid'ana, at a place about\nthree quarters of a umle north of Clinton. -\nlie, not being able to attend, Col. Preston\nPond, the K. N. nominee for Congress being\npresent was called upon by the meeting, and\nresponded in his usual style of pleasant orato-\nry. As a speaker, he is truly eloquent, and\nhappy. IIis manner waspleasing, his language\nclear, and his propositions well stated.\nHe commenced by declaring all tle old is-\nucessettled by the former political contests,\nbetweean the whig and democratic parties. Ile\ntook tihem up, one by one, and pronounced\ntheim disposed of. The subject of internal im-\nprovement by the general government was the\nfirst he mentioned. This he said was one of\nthe first questions that had ever divided the\nold whig and democratic parties. That all\nparties agreed to the policy, and held to the\ndoctrine that Congress possessed the power to\ncarry on isgeneral system of internal impllrove-\nments-referred to Jefferson, Mad;ion, and\nMunroe, ill support of his assertion. lint du-\nring the administration of General Jackson,\nhis vetos of several bills for internal improve-\nments divided the two parties on that question\n- but now all had been settled. This question\nCol Pond ought to know, is yet an open issue.\nThat even at the last congress, Mr. Pierce\nthought it of such vital impiortance, that lhe\nsenit in a Message, discnussing the question in\nall its bearings, and showing conclusively that\nthere were only a few objects, nationnl ill their\ncharacter, on which Congress could exercise\nthat power, such as inmproving navigable rivers\nthat embraced several states, and improving\nharbors. Within a very recent period two\nconventions have been held to mnenor;alize con-\ngress on the subject. One at Memllphis and\none at Chicago..*1lcgates were in atlendance\nfrom nearly all the 'tates, yet the question re-\nmains undecided, how far Congress can go\nwithout violhtizng the eonstitution or interlfer-\ning with the reserved rights of the states. If\nit he settled(l how did it happen that Mr. l'ii'e\nvetoed the' river and harbor bill of session lie-\nfore the la•st. We arte strie Col. Pond is imis- +4d617885a156956d5c16ab92cdc78c8d team, and put on their sportiuj cap, and\nlight their cigar, and take the reins, and\ndash down the road to perdition. The great\nday at Saratoga and Long lirunoli and\nCape May, and nearly all the other water-\ning places, is the day of tho ration. The\nhotels are thronged, nearly every kind of\nequipage is taken up at an almost fabulous\nprice, and there are many respectable peo-\nple mingling wit'. i jockeys and gamblers\nand libertines an 1 foul mouthed men and\nflashy women. The bartender stirs up the\nbrandy smash. The bets rim high. The\ngreenhorns, supposing all Is fair, put in\ntheir money soon enough to sj it. Three\nwee!:s before the race takes plaoe the strug-\ngle Is decided, and the men in the secret\nknow on which steed to bet their money.\nThe two men on the horses riding around\nlotiy before arranged who shall beat.\nleaning from the stu.l or from the car-\nriage ure men and women so aluorlied In\nthe struggle of bone and musclu and met-\ntle that they make a gran 1 li:mM& for tho\npickpockets, who carry o T the poeketbooks\nind portni onnaies. Mja looking ou see\njnly two horses with two riders flying\niround the ring, but there la many a man\nin t hat stand whos'j honor and domestic\nhappiness and fortune white mane, white\nfoot, white dank are in the ring, racing\nwith inebriety, and with fraud, and with\nprofanity, and with ruin black neck, black\nfoot, black flank. Xcck und niiok they go\n'u that moral Kpsom. +0968b46152a63925b6a29ed00e277615 Now there was a perfesser from a\ncollege back east wrote to Joe Kipp\nthat he wanted htm to pack him up\non the top'Of some mountain there In\nTeton county, Montana, where he could\ntake observations Joe wrote him to\nglt off at Hlackfoot.\n"The day he was coming Joe got on\nthe train a piece up the rotid to meet\nhim. There the pcrfosser was .-- Ittln'\nin his skull cup and slippers, and ho d\nplumb forgot about gtttia' off. They\nhad to hold the train iu Hlackfoot\nwhile he got his trups picked up. Joe\nsuys you never see such afl outfit a*\nhe'd got together to take up on the\nmountain. The mountain wus so steep\n'twas hard < llinbin ter a goat, and\nhe'd brought a No. V Charter Oak\ncook stove. Me had a tent that you\ncould run a two-ring circus In, and\nhadn't brought enough btddiu' to wad\na shotgun. He hud soiuethiu' that\nlooked like a coflln that he were so\nparticular about the boya was beUln'\nIt were his wife's corp.\n"Hut it seems he was OM of them\nthere astronomers, and he wanted to\ngit up on the mountuiu to take a look\naround with a telescope. Joe suvs he\nnever tackled such a job as glttin' that\ntelescope up to the summit. He didn't\ntake the tent or the cook stove,\nthough. You bet the old man had to\nsleep iongslde a camp Are while he\nwus stnr-gazin' in the Rockies.\n"Then there was a most amazln' fe¬\nmale from Chicago hit the Swift Cur¬\nrent country once. +f1dd7a377826bd6e4db94d498281c38a To Osmund A. Midboe, the person in\nwhose name the real property herein*\nafter described was and is assessed;\nYOU WILL. PJUEASE TAKE NOTICE\nthat in the year li)16 taxes in the sum\no4 Thirty-three and 9-100 DoHlara wer\nduly assessed and levied upon the fol­\nlowing described real estate, to-wit:\nSouth West Quarter (SVV'ViJ of\nSection Fifteen (15) in Township One\nHundred and S'xty-three (163) North\nuf Range Ninety-four (94) West of\nthe Fifth Principal Meridian and that\nsaid taxes were not paid when due\nand same with accrued penalty, interest\nand costs now amount to Fifty-nine\nand 74-100 Dollars; that said real es­\ntate was duly sold for said jjnpaid la. - -\nes thereon at thfe office or the Coun­\nty Auditor in the Court House in u»*>\nCity of Bowbells in the County of\nBurke and State of North Dakota at\nthe annual sale of real estate on which\ntaxes had become delinquent, and as\nprovided by law, for the amount auu\nsum of Thirty-six and 65-100 Dollars\nand the preper certificate of said sale\nwas duly issued: by t»he *.id Couiu*\nAuditor of said Burke County, North\nDakota, for said real estate to one C.\nF. Clark; that thereafter the said Cer­\ntificate wasi duly assigned by said C. *• .\nClark tr First State Bank of Colum­\nbus. N. D., who is the present owner\nand holder of said certificate; that\nsaid present owner and holder of said\ncertificate has presented the said cer­\ntificate to the undersigned as Auditor\nof said County and demanded a deed\nfor said property, as provided by law;\nthat said certificate is now in full\nforce and effect and there are due and\nunpaid taxes, penatly. Interest and\ncosts upon and against said real es­\ntate at the date of this notice the sum\nuf Three Hundred Eighty-one and 40-\n100 Dollars, including subsequent tax­\nes on said real estate for the years\n1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920 and penalty\nand Interest thereon that the amount\nrequired to redeem said real state from\nsale, exclusive ^»f the costs to accrue\nupon this Notice of Expiration of Time\nof Redemption is Three Hundred Eigh-\nty-one and 40-100 Dollars; that lue\ntime when the redemption period wm\nexpire is the fifth day of March 1923\nand that said real estate can and may\nbe redeemed from the aforesaid tax\nsale at aHy time on or before the Bald\nlast mentioned date on payment of\nsaid last mentioned sum and the costs\nlast herein mentioned. +07108d4c8b226e94af13d7568eb6c955 Bimetallism Is the deslied end, and the true\nfriends ol silver will be caielul not to overrun\nHi- gold ami in i \\u25a0;;\\u25a0 liisliver monometallism, with\nIts necessary attendants, tbe loss of our gold to\nKii:oi c and Urn ieiie( of Ibe pressuie therefore\nto a large currency. I hive cnitcavorcd by Hie\nuse of tifllcial and uuofllcial agenci s to keep a\nclose observation of ilio -tateol public sentiment\nin 1 mi i n upon thl> question, and havo not found\nIt lo be such as to justify me lv proposing an In-\nternational conference. There Is, however, lam\nsure, a growing sentiment In Europe In favor ol\nIhe larger use ol slyer, aud 1 Know of no more\nefleclu.il way of pinmoll'ii: tiii-t semimeul tunn\nby accumulating gold here. A scarcity of gnlil\nIn the European nscives will be the most p r-\nsuaslve aruunieiK for (he use o( silver. The ex-\nports ol gold to Europe, which began in February\nlust and cuntniued until Hit' clusa of July, a'jgre-\ngated S7o,()i)ii,ooU. The net loss ol gold dm lug\nHie Ilscal year was nearly Ji;h,000 ,01)0. That\nno seilous moiietaiy disturbance resulied was\nmost gratifying, aud gave to lCurope fiesh evi-\ndence of the Hlrength aud sunnily of our liiian-\nclal InsiiniHoiis. With iho movement of crops\nthe outflow of gold was speedily stopped and a\nreturn set In. U» io December Ist we had re-\ncovered of our gold loss, al iho poit ot New\nVoik, f^7,804.(H)0, and it Is confidently ue-\nlieved tnai dining the winter and spring Hits ag-\ngiegate will be steadily and largely Increased. +04b7e6501796d5a45a31206c4d4e6278 Mr. Judkins' first impulse was'to ride\nthe moose down, but he thought, better of\nthis and hooted to attract the animal's at­\ntention, and possibly frighten lilm from\nthe road so that ho could proceed, but-the\nmoose fed calmly on. At tho end of a few\nminuUs the beast nioved down the road\nin search of more food, and Mr. Judkins\nfollowed at a respectful distance, hooting\nuntil his throat was hoarse. This process\nwas repeated over, half a mile of road.\nAt the end of that distance the moose\nfaced about and began feeding toward the\nhorse and rider, casting an unconcerned\nlook in their direction every now rnd\nthen, and Mr. Judkins' steed did the back-\nstep for a fow rods. This was a little too\nmuch for the horseman, and, becoming\nimpatient, he shouted to attract the at­\ntention of the moose, plunging spurs into\nhis horse and made for the big animal.\nWith the first leap of the horse tho in­\ndifferent attitude of the moose changed to\none of concern, and, turning abruptly\nabout, ho started down the road at a\nclumsy trot. This gave a new and more\ninteresting phase to the situation, and\nurging on his horse Mr. Judkins proceed-\ne*- ~o have his share of the sport, only\nhoping that tho moose would keep to the\nroad. The moose obliged in this particu­\nlar, and the horse, being a good one, en­\ntered into the spirit of the race, but try\nas he could the distance between him\nand the fleeing animal did not lessen ma­\nterially. +781c43e978579a24bd6f36f35feb4624 The readers of the Citiaen will re-\nmember reading three weeks age an ac-\ncount of the shooting scrape which occor-\ned at Kaon Sonora between a Mexican\nbar tender and * boy and bis father\nnamed McGuire. The Mexican was\nwounded in the shonlder by a charge of\nback abet fired frees a shot gun In the\nhands of the irate father and was also\nshat in the wrist. After the shootinc\nthe eld gentlemen escaped sc roes the\ntine, bat the boy was not so fortunate\nand ran around the house directly into\nthe handeof a Mexican commissary. Be\nwas arrested and held at Kaeo until the\narrival of the district judge. The evid-\nence was taken at Kscoaod the prisoner\ntaken to Arispe. On the journey from\nKaeo to Arispethe American boy rode\nwith the judge in his own carriage\nUpon their arrival there the wounded\nMexican refused to make a complaint\nagainst the boy, and after furthur inves-\ntigating, the case the Judge ordered his\nrelease from the jail and he area gives\nthe liberty of the town, and upon the\napproval of the supreme court, which is\nexpected to arrive every day, ha wilt be\nallowed to return to the United State*.\nThe Biebee Review says that it trans-\npires now that the Mexican wounded\nwaa also a citizen of the United States\nand was formerly a resident of Jerome.\nThe return of McGuire from Arispe,\nafter having been confined in a Mexican\njail, willgo n long ways towards dispel-\nling the general Idea that Mexicans\nabandon nil hope when placed under ar-\nrest in the manana land. +00a589931899a0ec6e3e02ae104391fc In pursuance of an Order of Sale in\nthe above entitled action, I will offer\nfor sale at public auction, at the west\ndoor ot the Court House in Caldwell,\nOhio, in the above named county, on\nSaturday the 31st day of March, 1950\nat 10 o'clock A. M ., the following des­\ncribed real estate, situate in the\nCounty of Noble and State of Ohio\nand in the Township ol Noble to-wit:\nThat part of Lot No. Fifteen (151\nin the town of Belle Valley. County\nand State aforesaid, and described as\nfollows: beginning at the southwest\ncorner, thence east a distance of 72'_ >\nfeet thence north 55 feet thence west\n72' j feet, thence south 55 feet to the\nplace of beginning. Also situated in\nthe Village of Belle Valley, County of\nNoble and State of Ohio, and being\nLot numbered 15 and bounded and\ndescribed as follows, towit: Commenc­\ning for the same at the northwest\ncorner of Lot number 15 in said Vil­\nlage of Belle Valley, thence running\nsouth 77 feet, thence running east 41'\n!eet, thence running north 77 feet\nthence running west 11'., jeet, to the\nplace of beginning. Save and excepting\nthe coal in and underlying said pre­\nmises, together with the right to mine\nand remove the same.\nSaid premises Located at Belle Val­\nley, Noble County, Ohio at the inter­\nsection of U. S. Route 21 and East\nMain Street of said Village.\nSaid Premises Appraised at $6,000.00\n(Six thousand dollars) and cannot be\nsold for less than two-thirds of that\namount. +03fde5cd41a244d074360b4856566883 A fewdoje* will light np theeyes with brillian­\ncy. imp irt a rich glow of beanty so tbe eherks.A .l\nthe a> ul aitt esiacy, ani bring »be beaue u;e of 'hem —\nThe fys oui i. change1 under their ma. ie indu-\neuco.auJ thc Ksire to indulge iriil no longer exist\nThe iJispirit.il become hopeful, tbe de piking\nappy. The nervous ei ring into elasiic lite. The\nweak a sume new string h. The au'.hor a d\npenkor each rnieiyc new i leas, an tbe pen\nifted with a rki.l thut e itiMiees the world\nI he -*ol tier !o gets tho wo.trme-s ol lii^ march\nan 1en lewo I with almost supcnatural e durance.\nThe Mechanic i- raised to ihe buh-st pinnacle,\nand imbued • i'b tbe spirit of unfailing energy.\nSold by all Druggists, in iJoies. 25 cent* cac'i ;\nand in large Uoxeii, contain ng 5 rmall, (1 each.\nThey will b ?cni by m«il, prepaii, on receipt\nof the HI >n -y by the proprietor.\nJ lilt VAN, M. b. to e.lar St., New York.\nSmith a l»«.ver . flTt-.ol S'le Ajrent". • h'nairo. +149157f899dd1292fc0c972661f82e9b Ward Tow Ii ship, Xq. 8.\nnorth part ne\neast part south v\nw pst ea.U se\nmill jiroptrty in\ntouthw north eat\nfpt vr north ei\nsouth cast u w\nnorth east n c\nnorth west nw\nsouth weit a w\nnorth cast n w\nnor wlit south e\nsouth west n w\nnorthest northejt\ncut pt north cast\nest pt south ea.t\nnorth pt aw nc\ncast faith ea.t\no u th south west\niat JiR'.h est\no:th east southw\nroutheast south w\nsouth west\nsoutheast touth w\nftouth southeast\nnordieast north w\naouthwest north w\nou?Ii southwest\nsouth wct\nnorth we.t northw\npoutlicast\ninst nr.rthwest\nsoutheast\nFoutli southwest\nnorth n rt!ieat\nsoutli end n part\nne part north\nsouthwest\nwt?t northwest\nwest r.orthwest\nnorth northeajC\nBouthcast\nwpt & Rpt north e\nwest northeast\neast northwest\nwert southwest\nnouteait southeast\neast southwest\nsouth pt w southw\nnortheast north\nsouthwest\nwest southwest\nwest northwest\nsoutheast north w\nenst ndrtheast\nnortheast south e\nnortheast\nhi northeast cor\nnortheast north e\nwest not thw est\nnorthwest northw\nspart south eat\nnortlieist nouthw\nnorthwest sou'.hw\nspt southeast\neast southwest\nspt ept southeait\neast Routhwest\nsouthwest northw\nwct northwest\neast southwest\nnortueat fr\neast northwest\nnortheast southe\neast northeast\nnorthpt north w\nfr eat southwest\neast north w et\neast north eat\nnorthwest north c\nnorth part n east\nenst southwest\nsouth east\ncast part west sw\nll.t feOUth wtst\neat north w est\nnorth w south w +31b23d86fa73c0c0abe0b18c84aae09e Below are the proceedings lu detail of yes­\nterday’s session of both Houses.\nHouse, met at 10 o'clock. Notice was\ngiveu by .Mr. Messick oi an act to Incor­\nporate School District No. 90, Btidgeville,\nSussex county. The following bills were\nintroduced : In relation to the repair of\nroads in New Castle county; to repeal Chap,\nter 478, Volume 16, Laws of Delaware; to\nrepeal Chapter 57, Volume 14, Laws of\nDelaware (abolishing the provision for\nsending insane persons\nout of the State),\ntime : Referring to\npublic schools; for tip* benefit of free schools\nand for other purposes (Mr. Messick's bill);\nto amend the act incorporating the Sussex\nMidland railroad; supplement to the charter\nof the Delaware Railroad Company;\nthorizing the l^evy Court of Sussex couuty\nto keep in repair a certain road; for the pro­\ntection of sheep; to equalize taxes; to\namend chapter 405, volume 15, Laws of\nDelaware; to incorporate Fidelity Lodge No.\n25,1. O. O. F ., of Fraukford; livestock law\nfor District 39, Sussex county. Bills passed :\nLive ßtock law for Dlstrh-h 140 , Sussex\ncounty. Mr. Bates gave notice of au amend­\nment to Article 6 of the Constitution, con­\ntemplating a change iu the judicary; con­\nsideration of the Senate amend meut of the\nadjournment resolution was indefinitely\npostponed. Bills were passed* allowing\npleading over in demurrer; providing for a\npark in Wilmington and fora Stock Law in\nDistrict No. 63.\nIn the Senate the following bills were in­\ntroduced and read: By Mr. Betts, author­\nizing the Levy Court of New Castle couuty\nto make a loan for the benefit of the Truä\ntees of the Poor; by Mr. Mustard, to ameud\nan act establishing a college for agricultural\nand mechanic arts in this State; by Mr.\nCooper, changing the names of Howard E.\nMontgomery, Willie C. Bredan and Harry\nC. Adams to Howard E. Cannon, Willie C.\nCovill and Harry A. Johnson, respectively;\nflouse hills for the vaccination of children +2fe1f8f125c8962555374d33e3f2e25a that none occurred Finally prepara ¬\ntions making for a voyage warned\nthem that the ship would soon sail\naway and If they were to put any\nscheme Into execution they must do\nso without further delay\nOne day Katherine left the collar of\nher sailor jacket open just low enough\nto betray her sex A petty officer was\nthe first to discover the fact and re-\nported it to the officer of the deck\nKatherine was summoned before the\ncommander and acknowledged her de-\nception The officer would have put\nher ashore at once but she begged to\nbe allowed to remain for a time at\nleast as cook Her request was grant ¬\ned and she was transferred to the\ngalley But as there was not a wo\nmans garment of any kind aboard\nshe must needs retain her sailor togs\nOne evening when the ship was at\nanchor off New London John told his\nwife that be could swim ashore if he\ncould only get away from the ship\nlInt this was Impossible for marines\nwere on watch and any one jumping\noverboard would be shot If he were\nnot shot a boat would be lowered and\nbe would be captured before be had\nswum a hundred yards The sailors\nbad got wInd of the Intention of the\ncaptain to salt the next morning for\nEngland and the Englishmen of the\ncrew were much delighted at the pros ¬\npect of going home\nThough the night was not dark the\nCJoughs determined to make an at ¬\ntempt About eight bells a great flare\nof light appeared In the galley and\nKatherine who bad secretly collected\nas much Inflammable stuff as she\nould conceal and had touched a burn\nIng brand to it raised the cry of +72207e5db27983094eebc386424aaa29 particular case, resting from labor\nof the question and unnecessary, for the\nman had been resting too long already, aad\nmust ueuds go to work. The wood was\nchopped. The dollar to be paid for the\nwork at the close of the day was a fearful\nordeal for poor Jack, living fifteen yards\nfrom a bar-room . Mr. Day called round in\nthe evening, paid him the dollar without re­\nmark, fell into ordinary conversation with\nthe family, and took leave. John stood the\ntest ; not a cent of money found Us way into\nthe till of the bar-keeper. Next morning\nMr. Day was there aguiu, and, seeing that\nthe patient was going on well, spoke to him\nfurther about the future, and glided again in­\nto the main topic, dwelling much upon the\nabsolute necessity of total and eternal absti­\nnence. He got the man a place, visited him,\nheld him up, 1'ortiticd bis mind, and helped\nhim to complete and lasting recovery. Jack\nWatts never drank again. He died a year\nor two ago in Maine at a good age, having\nbrought up his family respectably.\n“This was an extreme case, for the\nhad been a drunkard many years ; it was a\ndifficult, case for he was poor and ignorant ;\nand it made upon tho mind of Albert Day\nan impression that nothing could efface.”\nA description of the asylum is given,and a\nstatement of the mode of treatment pursued.\nTho village of Binghamton is a peculiarly\nproper place for the institution, and as far as\nmqney can make the building suitable for\nthe end for which it is designed, it will be\nexpended in completing ana beautifying it.\nThe treatment may be summed up very\nbriefly. It consists in rest from the ordinary\nvocations of the sufferer, pleasant occupa­\ntion. a wholesome diot. and a rational exam­\nination of the subject of indulgence in strong\ndrink, base ball, croquet, billiards and bowl­\ning a library, reading-room and cbapel,music\nand flowers, gardening and good company,\n—such are some of the influences used to +09ed4ac4d9b2e8ceab89eb9b40264a57 throughout the civilized world.\nAnd now, when we have pressing\nupon us this demand for a large stand\ning army, this measure that will not\nonly burden the taxpayers, but menace\nAmerican liberty, we are asked to stop\nand settle the details of a state conven-\ntion, before we relieve this nation from\nthis threatened evil.\nThe Republican party has gone a\nsten further. It is indorsing: a colonial\npolicy. It Is indorsing the doctrine of\nempire. Mr. McKinley, in his speech\nat Minneapolis the other day, said\nthat he had no doubt that we would\npermanently hold the Philippine is-\nlands; he had no doubt that tthey\nwould prove a great blessing to us,\nand then he used the sentence to\nwhich I want to call your attention:\n"That congress will provide for them\na government which will bring them\nblessings, which will promote their\nmaterial interests as well as advance\ntheir people in tho path of civilization\nand intelligence, I confidently believe."\nJust change that sentence a little. In\nthe place of "congress" put "parlia-\nment," and after '"them" put "the col-\nonists," and you have a sentence that\nwouid have expressed the confident be-\nlief of King George when we rebelled\nfrom the mother country. (Applause.)\n"King George confidently believed that\nparliament would provide for the col-\nonists a government which would\nbring them blessings, and which would\npromote their material interests as\nwell as advance their people In the\npath of civilization and intelligence."\nChange the sentence ln another way,\nand in the place of "congress" put\n"cortes," and after "them" put "Cu-\nbans," and you will have a sentence\nthat would fit the Spanish monarch\nwhen this nation Interfered, to bring\nliberty to the people of Cuba. There\nis a sentence that shows a clear depar\nture from the principles written in\nthe Declaration of Independence; and\nif the people of this state this fall vote\nthe Republican ticket, or so vote as to\naid in the election of a Republican\nticket the election this fall will be\ncounted as an Indorsement of the prin-\nciples now actuating the Republican\nparty. It will be a declaration of ap-\nproval of the president's imperial pol-i cy - . +058719dc3161d4eda08558a4d95e9993 popularty of football has been made\nsince the initial game and tomorrow\nmarks another epoch in the game, for\nthe elevens of 1914 will battle in a\nstadium larger and more impressive\nthan any structure ever built for col-\nlege sport in this country. On to the\nturfed and lime lined arena of this\nstadium will trot tomorrow afternoon\nthe. gridiron squads of Tival universi-\nties, whilo more than 70,000 spectators\ncheer the players and substitutes.\nThe advance guard of the thousands\nwho will contribute, fully $140,000 to\nthe athletic associations of the two\nUniversities for the privilege of wit-\nnessing the gamer are already pouring\ninto this city by train, boat and motor\ncar. The night before gathering has\ntaxed the capacity of the local hostel --\nries to an extent never before experi-\nenced here and the overflow has been\nshunted into private dwellings as a\nlast resort for the night. This rush\nis but, the forerunner of the throngs\nthat are scheduled to descend upon\nNew Haven tomorrow. With a new\nstadium with a seating capacity almost\ntwice as great as the former wooden\nstands at Yale field, additional thou-\nsands have taken the opportunity to\nwitness one of the football classics of\nthe year. More than 50 per cent, of\nthe spectators will come from points\noutside' this city. According to the\nrailroad management about 35,000 per-\nsons will be moved by special trains,\n25 of which will, start from New York\ncity and 15 from Boston, in addition\nto the regularly scheduled service.\nThat the game itself, aside from the\ndedication features of the new Yale\nbowl, and the assembling of a record\ngathering of football enthusiasts, will\nprove an exceedingly interesting con-\ntest is the general opinion +3a95f895c2c9ee2020e0a953526efdca "Gretna Green Is a village in Scot­\nland, tiny except for its munitions\nboom, less than a mile from the River\nSark, which marks the Kngland-Scot- i\nland boundary line in that vicinity. :\nnear the Solway Firth, and about nine\nmiles northwest of Carlisle. Upon its\nproximity to the border line rests its\nfirst claim to fame, for the English\nmarriage laws sell! eloping couples to\nScotland Just as the divorce laws of\nsome 47 of our states make Reno de­\nsirable for would-be divorcees.\n"Before 1754, Fleet Prison was the\nfigurative ’Gretna Green’ of England.\nUntil that time the English law rec­\nognized marriages as valid so long as\nthey were performed by clergymen of\nany denomination but it imposed a\nfine upon clergymen who would per­\nform the ceremony for couples who\nhad not proclaimed their intentions\neither by bans or license.\n“Such fines had no terrors, of course. 1\nfor clergymen imprisoned in Fleet for\ndtbt. and some of them undertook to\nmarry couples who wished to avoid\nthe expense of the customary public\nceremony. Less scrupulous persons\nsoon took advantage of this example,\nand tavern keepers fitted up places\nwhere they brought couples to be mar­\nried by the ‘Meet parsons,' and in some\ncases young women of means were\nbrought there forcibly by soldiers of\nfortune, and women of the under world ,\nlured men there for marriage as an\neasy means of compelling their hus­\nband-victims to pay their debts.\nThese abuses were checked by the\nfamous Hardwicke act of 1754, which\nmade unauthorized marriages voidable, '\nand thereupon Gretna Green became!\nthe roman spot of the British Isles. AllI\nthe Scotch law required was Unit two\nparsons should declare their intention\nto be married in the presence of wit­\nnesses; and the British law then, as !\nnow, recognized marriages as legal so 1\nlung as they conformed to the laws in\nthe places they were consummated.\n"At Gretna Green, as in Fleet Prison,\nwere persons who exercised cupidity at\nthe expense of cupid: and innkeepers,\nferrymen and tollhouse tenders ex­\nploited the couples who fled to Gretna\nGreen. +eed7c2ebee93c626170f935ebd71515d "The 25 cents charges alone amounts\nto $500,000. Probably hogs and sheep\nbring the amount to more than double\nthat. Divide the amount by five, which\nshould be more than the outside possible\ncost of handling the stock and the re-\npairs, and the remainder shows the gain.\nAdd to this the saving on the feed, and\nit is altogether a considerable amount.\nA consideration of greater Importance\nby far than this saving i3 the tremen-\ndous advantage given to sellers by the\nresulting competition among buyers.\n"Wouldn't the good effect of this plan\nhave its influence outside of the State?"\n"Yes, there would be a very great\neffect on competing yards to be consid-\nered. It is possible to Imagine that this\nplan executed would not absolutely com-\npel neighboring States to adopt It also,\nand would not that entirely destroy the\ncombinations that now exist, to the\ngreat detriment of our producers of cat-\ntle and hog3? More Important still than\nall this will be the result of opening the\neyes of the people to the fact that It is\npossible to apply the principle of col-\nlectivism to many other branches of\nbusiness In which all are concerned."\n"In a general way the Idea exists that\nit is impossible to compete with the ex-\nisting combination. I answer that the\nState of Kansas, with its million and a\nhalf of energetic, strong minded people\ncannot be resisted by any combination\nof men or money possible to get to-\ngether, whenever they see fit to act.\nThere is no detail possible that cannot\nbe easily controlled nor any possible ob-\njection that cannot be easily met." +7c6f2ad8478a0b351975a6d586b53ef1 the state of Sonora, it to have\na cement plant costing one half\nmillion dollars.\nYgnacio Soto left Nogales\nWednesday night for the Son-\nora capital to complete final\ndetails for erection of the big\nplant which*, according to plans,\nwill be the most modern in the\nentire republic of Mexico.\nMr. Soto stated to a representa-\ntive of the Nogales International\nthat he expects to have actual con-\nstruction work under way within\nthe next thirty days and that it will\ntake about seven months to com-\nplete the work. He figures that he\nwill have the new enterprise ready\nfor manufacturing some time in\nAugust of next year.\nThe plant will use a wet pro-\ncess and will have a capacity of\n500 barrels per day, which, Mr.\nSoto feels, will take care of the pre-\nsent as well as future demands.\nThe deposits of raw material in\nthe Hermosillo area, as reported by\nthe Smith-Emery Company of Los\nAngeles, are of the highest quality\nand with the modem equipment\nthat is to be installed, a cement of\nexcellent quality will be produced;\nit will be of the same quality as\nthat of the American cement and\nmeet, in every respect, the require-\nments fixed by the American So-\nciety for Testing Cement.\nSoto has been given all the facil-\nities and support necessary for the\nnew project by Francisco Elias,\nGovernor of Sonora, the chief ex-\necutive following his practice of\ngiving encouragement and help ne-\ncessary to new industries within his\nstate, particularly in this case where\ncheaper cost of cement will do much\nto stretch results in his program of\nroad building, paving, better and +1fac71d64c27d6fc37dd28dd9494a052 found, also that a half case of dyna\nmite had been stolen from the camp\nthe day before the blowing up of the\nsafe. He learned, too, jf a conversa-\ntion Klgie Tucker had with Nash and\nNash was introduced as a witness and\nsaid in part that he and Tucker work-\ned last week, together on the railroad\nsection crew and that while sitting in\nfront of the pest oflice that Tucker had\nasUed him what he had heard of the\npost oflice robbery and that he had\nreplied, not much.\nNash states that Tucker siid that If\nhe, Nash, would give him his hand,\nthat he would tell him something\nabout the safe blowing and Nash states\nthat he gave him his hand, that Klgie\nthen proceeded to tell him that he,\nFred Cashon, Walter Tucker, Berry\nDili and George Kllison had been the\nones to do it. Klgie said that he had\nwith one of the others seen Postmaster\nJustus count out over a hundred dol-\nlars the evening before the crime and\nput it in the safe, and that they had\ngone to Berry Dill's place, where they\nwent on to the camp for supper and\nafter supper they came on back to\nBerry Dill's and later they came into\nDel Rio, coming to the gate on the\npike, where one man was sent to\nStokely's store and the rest of them\ncame in behind Swan Burnett's house.\nHere one man was sent to George\nRunnion's store, where the safe there\nwas cleaned off. Another man was\nsent to Runnion's store and another\nto the Burnett store, and then three of\nthem got together and went to the\npostoftlce, going in 1 he back way and\ncoming into a room on the south side\nlrom which they went into the post-offic- e +07945449e07fa372ab589da7665cbd70 So Norton carried the basket around\nto the lawn, where It was taken from\nhis hands by the regular servant. He\nsighed as he saw Florence, laughing\nand chatting with a man who was a\nstranger and whom he heard ad-\ndressed as count. Some friend of the\ncountess, no doubt. Where was all this\ntangle going to end? He wished he\nknew. And what a yarn he was going\nto write some day! It would be read\nlike one of Gaboriau's tales. He\nturned away to wander idly about the\ngrounds, when beyond a clump of ce\ndars he saw three or four men convers\ning slowly. He got as near as possible,\nfor when three or four men put their\nheads together and whisper animated\nly, it usually means a poker game or\nsomething worse. Ho caught a phrase\nor two as It came down the wind, and\nthen he knew that the vague suspi-\ncion that had brought him out here\nhad been set In motion by fate. He\nheard "Florence" and "the old draw\ning room;" and that was enough.\nHe scurried about for Jones. It was\npure luck that he had had old Meg\nshow him through the house, other\nwise he would have forgotten all about\nthe secret panel in the wall and the\npainting. Jones Bhrugged resignedly.\nWere these men of the countess'\nparty? Norton couldn't say.\nNorton made his hiding place in\nsafety; and by and by he could hear\n;he guests moving aboutMn the room.\nThen all sounds ceased for a while. A\ndoor closed sharply.\n"No; here you must stay, young\nlady," Bald a man's voice.\n"What do you mean, sir?" demanded\nthe beloved voice.\n"It means that no one will return to\nthis room and that you will not be\nmissed until it is too late.\nThe sound of voices stopped ab\nruptly, and something like scuffling\nensued. Later Norton heard the back\nof a chair strike the panel and some\none sat heavily upon it. He waited\nperhaps five minutes; then he gently\nslid back the panel. Florence sat\nbound and gagged under his very eyes\nIt was but the work of a moment to +0e1129d0fd9334dafe309d7d2f013e9b Travelers often ask how it is that these govern-\nments are able to spend such enormous sums on\narmaments, on showy public works and on spec-\ntacles. The answer is very simple. They are spend-\ning the national capital and they are lowering tht\nstandard of life. The military socialism of Europe\nis paid for not by some new kind of financial magic\nbut by giving the people less food, poorer clothes,\npoorer houses, less comfort, less educational op-\nportunity, and less travel. It is being paid for out\nof the accumulations of the past and out of a low-\nering of the standard of life in the present.\nFor it is as certain as anything can be that tht\npowers preparing for war are suffering not only\nfrom unbalanced government budgets, but from\nunbalanced national budgets. That is to say that\nthey are not producing enough wealth to pay their\nway: They are sacrificing the future of their in-\ndustrial capital and of their standard of life in\nthe current expenditures of their governments.\nThis is the primary cause, I believe, of the revo-\nlutionary tension which grips the peoples and their\nrulers. Europe is like a crowded room in which\nthe windows and doors are being closed, and the\nsupply of oxygen drawn off. It is harder and hard-\ner to breathe, harder and harder to move about.\nIn this atmosphere some grow faint and give up\nand sit quietly, and others grow frantic and make\ndesperate efforts to escape. The cruelties which\nmen practice towards o'her men in Europe are like\nthose which occur when crowds are in a panic, and\nmen trample tach other under fot in a wild effort\nto escape. +023ae8c1c09ae7c910597e9e7cd4fff4 The latest returns of tho British popula-\ntion in India place it at 202.920. These fig-\nures include the military contingent, which\nis not far from 70,000, and also several\nthousand men conni "ted with the railways,\ncivil service, naval forces and other govern-\nment employments, which make a total of\nnot far from ICO.OOO. The rest of the Eu-\nropean population comprises people in civil\nlife of all kinds, and is found chiefly In the\ncities. Two hundred thousand is a small\nfigure, when we remember Ibat the native\npopulation of the British territory of India\namounts to 210,000,000, and that of tbe native\nor feudatory States, partially under British\ncontrol and partially independent, to 00,000,-\nOtiO mure! Here we have 270,000,000 of\nnatives held in subjection by 200.000\nforeigners— only one foreigner to 1350\nnatives or, counting only the military\nforeigners, one to 3800! No wonder the\nBritish are in constant dread of a con-\nspiracy as a preliminary to art volt on the\npart of the natives; and no wonder, too,\nthat they are always on the. watch for any\nmovements of Russian troops in the direc-\ntion of the frontier ot British India. Rus-\nsian agents nre known to be working among\nthe unlive princes, and not infrequently a\nstory of an attempt at conspiracy comes to\nthe light. From the great disparity be-\ntween the foreign nud native populations a\nwell-organized conspiracy would be very\ndangerous to the British rule. The system\nof organization and the constant vigilance\nof the British rulers of India have enabled\nthem to hold the country against such great\nodds, and willdoubtless continue them in\npossession for an indefinite period. +8e9521ade0e304b31f3f2becbe3a34c1 Tuesday, the 15th day of December,\n1931, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the\ncourt house door of McDowell Coun-\nty, N. C., offer for sale at public auc-\ntion to the highest bidder for cash,\nthe following described landa:\nAll that certain piece, parcel or\ntract of land containing 1054 acres,\nmore or less, situated on the Marion\nRoad about 8 miles from the town of\nBridgewater, in Old Fort township,\nMcDowell County, N. C., and adjoin-\ning the lands of Mike Dandy, James\nGetty, Edington, Wm. Cowan, N. Y.\nBiggerstaff, Logan Francis, W. L.\nOwens, C. M. Davia, D. L. Davis,\nJohn Allen, Neal Dixon, Willis Scott,\nAlf Corpening, John Biggerstaff,\nJohn Sisk, and James Francis, and\nbeginning at a double poplar, a cor-\nner of James Getty's and Edington's\nlands on the South bank of. a branch,\nand runs thence S. 13 W. 25 poles\nto apost oak, Edington's corner; then\nS. 73 E. 18 poles to a pine stump;\nthen S. 76% E. 51 poles to a maple\non the South bank of a branch; then\nN. 87 E. 35 poles crossing South\nMuddy Creek to a stake in the old\nchannel of said creek; then up said\nchannel as it meanders South 34\npoles to a stake; then S. 3% E. 10%\npoles to a stake; then S. 10 E. 12\npoles to a stake; then S. 5 E. 11\npoles to a stake; then S. 10% W. 49\npoles to a stake; then S. 85 E. 22\npolea to a poplar stump; then S. 4\nW. with Biggerstaff's line 44 poles to\na rock his corner; then S. 89 W.\ncrossing Hoppers Creek 33 poles to\na stake in the old creek channel;\nthen S. 22 W. with said channel 35\npoles to a stake, a corner of the\nHoover tract; then N. 82 E. 102\npoles to a black oak; then S. 87 E.\n57 poles to a white oak, Biggerstaff's\ncorner; then East 205 poles to a\nhickory; then South 38 poles to a\nstake; then West with Logan Francis\nline 338 polesS to a rock; then S. 12\npoles to a &take; then S. 86 W. 42\npoles to a stake in the old creek\nchannel; then with it North 22 E. 37 +0865ecb6694b3d5a57766434383050e6 "There's a good deal of rot heard\nabout conductors knockingdown faros. "\nsaid the very intelligent ticket taker of\nNo. 1111, as ho punched his blue trip\nslitJ, "but even a dishonest mau would\nbe a fool to attempt such a thing on any\nmodornly conducted road, llo might\nsteal a dime or so occasionally, out\nthieves don't slop at such small thiugs\naud they are invariably spotted hy the\ninspectors. Who are they? Why, the\ndetectives employed by tho street-car\ncompanies to ride on tho care aud watch\nconductors. It is a regular business\nand many shrewd men aro engaged in\nit. Tliey are known torailroauollicials\nand travel from city to city all over the\nUnited States. They never stay long\nenough in a place to become known to\ntho employes of a road, and sometimes\nnovel* see the higher officials, even.\nThey ride on a car, watch the conduc­\ntor and note everytliiug he does. They\nreport bim by cumber.\n"If he is an honest man but gets\nnervous and mixed up in collecting faros\nin a crowd of passengers aud misses one\nor two, or'punches the ticket slip for a\ncash fare he is reported as such and\ngets warning from the office. If he is\nin any way crooked the inspector's re­\nport says so and I10 Is lired. I vouturc\nto say that every street-car president\nor manager iu Washington has the rec­\nord of eviry conductor on the line right\nuuder his thumb where he can examine\nit in a minute. A man runs tho risk 0/\ndischarge even if he lets a friend rido\nfree, for inspectors note this as well as\neverything else the puuoh man does." -<\nWushinytoH l'ost. +15d005b667b66d54646eecf085900e81 Fleischmann testified as follows:\n"One day In June," he said, "a gen-\ntlemar in room 131 asked me If I\nwould be at leisure to go to tile slock\nyards with him. 1 went out there with\nhim and had to carry two boxes, tin or\ngalvanized Iron boxes. He went out to\nsei uoir.e man about some meat, he\ni ild me. \\\\ e took the boxes and went\nto a car where there were three or four\nrows of meat. In each of tho boxes\nthere were lour smaller packages, con¬\ntaining, as 1 recall i:. a black or rather\na light gray colored substance. He put\nthis Into perforated trays for that pur-\npose, sol fire to it and placed It under\nthe meat. I asked him what that waa\ndoni tor and he said It was done as an\nexi erfmeilt to preserve the meat. Next\nday 1 was to go back and get tho cans.\nI asked him whether it was to kill\ngerms or anything like that, and he\nsaid no, simply to preserve the meat.\nI put my linger on the meat and tasted\nit. and it burned the end of my tongue.\n1 Called attention to the fact that tho\nmeat looked rather larger than when\nwe weic there before. He said that\nwas simply an enlargement of the meat\nfrom the ice. There was a sulphurous\nsmell i:i tlie car. and another odor\nwhich l cannot describe. I took the\ncms back to the hotel. I noticed in\none end of the ear there was a card\nmarked: "Tampn, Flit," This wad at\nArmour's packing house! there was\nonly one car: there were only about\nthree rows of beef. I think it was\nhi Ivi B 1 asked him \\vho he was. and\nü' I am not mistaken he fold me ho was\na Quartermaster, or a Quartiermaster\nGeneral, or something like that. +432ed8de907b94d69cc18a9a5d51f674 Mr Hbarkrs :—I have lately thrown\nmy cogitating apparatus considerably out\nof gear in attempting to make out wheth­\ner laughter produces fat, or a good layer\nof the adipose promotes laughter. The\nconclusion I have arrived at is. that laugh-\nter is, generally speaking, the spontaneous\nproduction of an oleaginous soil, and has\nlittle or nothing to do towards adding\naught to its richness. It is the naturally\ncontented mind, my friends, that tends to\ncorporeal fatness; and when fatness :s\nonco obtained, laughter takes root therein,\nand branches out and blossoms, like sun­\nflowers on the southern side of a pig-stye.\nTake one of your wo-begone, God-forsa­\nken hypocondriacs—the whole of whose\nself-manufactured misery seems to have\ncrawled into his countenance—the very\nwist of whose mildewing eye is enough to\ncub all the polish from a pair of pnient\nleather boots—let him possibly be elec*\ntriih'd into a cachinating paroxysm, long\nand loud, and no more fat wts and business men can-Bend\nput a few circulars or agents, and look\nafter the hardware, iron and nail trade\nof this new northwest; together with\nwhat other traffic'they may gather, to\nto begin with. Our merchants are so­\nber and industrious. As a guarantee\nof this fact I will say that there has\nnever been a failure nor a bankrupt\ncase on t our court record. Our com­\nmercial interests are great, extending\ninto the heart of Montana, by river,\nalso to the Yellowstone, Big Horn and\nPowdier 'river country above. Below\nus to Yankton, one thousand miles, and\nto the Black Hills, two. hundred miles\noverland, there is now running regular\ntrips, 1000 mule :and ox teams for the.\nNorthwestern Stage Company, and be­\nsides the freight trains a daily stage or\nConcord coach; extra of this are hun­\ndreds of teamg owned by private indi­\nviduals'which are constantly coming\nand going. Take all this, together with\nour magnificent fleet of 37 steamers of\nat least three hundred tons carrying ca­\npacity, each, kept constantly plying,\nand it will give your, readers an idea of\nour commercial importance; also being\nthe terminus of the great Northern\nPacific Railroad. Now to our mer­\nchants : Messrs. J. W. Raymond &\nCo. carry a stock of one hundred thou­\nsand dollars, and do an immense trade,\ntogether with a banking business of no\nsmall-importance. Mr. Eairchild con-\nducts:the 'banking -business," and is a\nthorough going and industrious gentle­\nman. Next in importance as merchants\nare Messrs. McLean & McNider; they\ndo a^large trade in groceries and gener-,\nal supplies, and also supply two .of the\ndifferent lines of steamers with stores.\nOur hardware merchants, Major R. C.\nSeip, of Baltimore, a gentleman of large\nexperience, carries a stock of probably\n$50,000, also Messrs. Bailey & Landre\ntwo fine young men of honest qualities\nand hard workers. We have twenty-\neight merchants all told. Our hotels,\nthe Sheridan, Capital, .Merchants, Cus­\nter, Western, are all kept -busy. +0ce76bd67eadf8db9be6876eb414c120 and In the community at large. As an Illustra-\ntion of the steal appreciation of his character\namong ail who Knew him, It may be ine.itioued\nthat several of lib employes have remained wim\nMm mice 1803.\nApril 27. 1871, Mr. Cook mnrrted the oldest\ndaughter of the late I.M . Bcoaffr, a reuresen-\ntttlvruf un historical Greek family, who was\nsuccessively a merchant la New Orleans and Sail\nFrancisco, aud who wai one of the California\npioneers. He leaves a widow and iliree children,\ntogether with several urotheis and other rela-\ntiv-ft, who have been long Identified with our\nlocal interests and socleiy.\nFor many years Mr. Cook was a great sufferer\nthioiiL'h an Injury which resul'. ed In the amputa-\nttuu of one ot Ills legs, but, uotwltnstanding this\ndisadvantage, lie persevered In the occupation he\nhad selected and accumulated a modeiate for-\ntune. About two yeais ago he had an apoplectic\nstroke, from which he uever completely rallied.\nThe PHtlsuce, cheerfulness and Cinisilan ie-U-\n- -n atiou which he manifested throughout his long\nIllness aud retained to the last were extraordinary\nand greatly endeared him tv his filends. He was\na loving lituband and father aud possessed of uu-\ni:-:i.iumhihllliy,urbanity aud Intelligence. lie\nwas quick lv his sympaihy and generons la his\nImpulses and ivhis conduct. His social lolalions\nand connections were pxiemled and diversified.\nHe was a man of sound and fine thought, pure\nand h.... r-..!i , feelings, high and noble aims.\nclear perceptions, diversified kuowledga, re -\nmaikable C'Mivdt satloutl girts, aud full of stlug-\nless wit and bumor. His loss will be geueraily\nand dteply lelt.\nHis deaih, though anticipated, was sudden\nwhen Itcame. H\\u25a0• +2b925740cbd98d581039ce3f131c4afa The question of a Graded school in\nColumbia should receive honest and\nthorough consideration at the hands of\nall the citizens who believe in estab ¬\nlishing institutions that are to the\nbest interest of the town and communi ¬\nty There is no reason why a Graded\nSchool should be a disadvantage to the\ntwo colleges in this place from the\nfact that the number of students that\nsuch an institution would bring to the\ntown would be an advantage to the\nother two schools rather than a dis ¬\nadvantage to them It is believed that\nan extension of the city limits would\nfollow the adoption of the Graded\nSchool System which would increase\nthe population and make the tax rate\nfor maintaining the school compar ¬\natively light on all and conservative\nopinion in the matter is that such a\nschool would be a great benefit rather\nthan an incumbrance on the people\nFair minded men are always ready to\nconsider important questions fairly and\nimpartially when upon such questions\nrest the material and educational\ngrowth af our town and should this\nproposition come before the citizens to\nbe voted upon in the future dont let\nthe matter of very small taxation prej ¬\nudice you against voting for a thing\nthat is for the best interest of your\nchildren and others who are less for ¬\ntunate than yours A Graded School\nwould prepare the younger students in\nmany branches to enter college and\ntake up the higher studies without the\nusual preparation that they have to go\nthrough in the Elementary departments\nof those institutions and taking this\ninto consideration it would be a great\nadvantage to children in preparation\nfor college The two common school\nsites in Columbia could be sold for a\nsufficient sum of money to help far\nalong toward putting up a building for\na Graded school and then the money\nthat would be available from other\nsources would go a long ways toward\nmaintaing the school hence the tax\ncould not be other than very light when\nthe good that would come from such an\ninstitution is considered Lets talk it\nup and see what can be done F McL +3c3c2f63e1e69321c127a67b0fa6153c venient, but that will do. After a few weeks\neven the most sensible mother is anxious\nabout tho baby's appearance. So the little\nslip which has thus far formed the child's\nonly outer garment is worn only at night or\nin tho early morning, and a littlo dress\ntakes its (dace, This is nowadays generally\nmado of fine English goods; at least that is\nthe fashion, though other materials aro used.\nThe tiny little yokes and sleeves are coin posed\nof hair tucks and feather stitching, while the\nwhole is edged with the daintiest embroider-\nies. But mothers who are not able to afford\nthese moro expensive drosses need not feel\nbadly, as. the very simple dresses are now\nmade so prettily that an infant may bo con-\nsidered 'well dressed' with but little outlay."\nHot o woro shown two dresses representing\ntho two extremes of fashion, one being a fine\nnainsook with a small yoke of tucks and\nfeather stitching finished with Valenciennes\nlace; this was also at the nock, nnd the whole\nskirt was nearly composed of tho same laoe.\nTho other, though but a simple cambric, was\ncharming. The skirt was perfectly plain, but\nthe wuist had three box plaits, with lace at\nthe neck, while a cambric sash came from the\nback and was tied in a bow in front. These\ndresses were both long, to be worn by the\nbaby until it 'was four or six months old,\nwhen it puts on "short dresses."\n"It is well," continued niadame, "that a\nchild should not put on its short dresses too\nsoon, though circumstances or the weather\nmust rulo hera Tho exposures a child is sub-\njected to and many other conditions must be\ntaken into consideration." +1e565e541562de28c53705a02f34a5f1 tionless Chinese has been passed on every\nstep of the staircase and a row of Chinese\nchildren on the landing. The marquis\nwore a short yellow robe; a red coral\nbutton ornamented his cap, while two\ntails protruded at the back of it. The\nmarquise was seated, with her little boy\nof five, at the end of the salon, and was\nsurrounded by European ladies. Mte\nwas in black, with gay patches of color\nabout her dress, anil wore a large amber\nnecklace. The child was in' scarlet,\nbraitled apparently with colors. Every\nnationality was represented, but the\ncrush was too great to show the toilettes\nin detail. There is no doubt, however,\nthat these Chinese receptions increase\nthe taste for rich Eastern brocades inter-\nwoven with gold, for which a decided\npartiality has already been shown. The\nChinei-- products are often confounded\nwith the Japanese, but no matter both\nadd a picturesque element to a Western\ntoilette. Chinese silks are made up into\nLouis XV. coats; the foundation or\ngroundwork is either silk and gold or\nsilk and silver: small dragons and\nfantastic flowers in dark coloring\nstand out in relief from the fond.\nLarge pockets and revers are worn on\nsuch coats, which are fastened with\neither enameled or silver niello buttons.\nChinesa fringes are very popular; they\nare composed ol tiny tufts of floss silk\nmixed with pearls and coral beads, and\nlikewise with gold and silver threads.\nNew Chinese embroideries are to replace\nlast year's trimmings; they reproduce\nthe letters of the Chinese alphabet, and\nare worked in red on an almost trans-\nparent ecru foundation ; also birds fly-\ning, as are to be seen on Oriental sereens,\nand Chinese personages exquisitely\nsketched in red silk. Parasols are to be\nbordered with Japanese designs. An-\nother trimming to be teen on spring\ncostumes consists of satin ribbon, with\nsmall Eastern designs interwoven with\ngold; for example, red and blue pines\noutlined with gold on a black satin\nfoundation. +e2611b8d625efc0a14e71ecbec0205a4 communities may be brought to re-\nalize the importance of this work and\nmay be moved to join with the United\nStates Government in providing for\nthe more adequate education of this\nlarge body of boys and girls whose\nneeds at present are being neglected.\nWe hear very much just now of the\nneed of "preparedness" on the part of\nthe people of the United States to\nmeet certain possible future contin\ngencies. I think that if the great war\nin Europe has taught one lesson more\nstrongly than another, it is the fact\nthat the best possible preparation that\na nation can make, for war even, is to\ndevelop its people to the highest pos-\nsible degree in their industrial effi\nciency, industrially, l thinfc the most\nefficient people on earth today, per\nhaps, are the Germans and the French;\nand the industrial efficiency of these\npeople has not only contributed to the\nnational wealth, so necessary in war,\nbut has contributed very largely to Qte\nability of both the Germans and the\nFrench to manufacture the necessary\nwar munitions and armaments, and no\ntion of its merits, I hope you will give\ndoubt the skilled mechanics of the\nGermans and the French, even with\nout previous military training, can be\nveary readily trained for duty as sol\ndiers in time of need. Personally I\nfeel that better industrial education\nand more specific preparation for in\ndustrial efficiency for all our people\nconstitute the best possible prepara-\ntion for the discharge of every social\nobligation of the citizen; including that\nof defending his nation, if need be, in\ntime of war. +988a62a131238ac0e055fa69ac7daa1c to leave the pulpit and study\nmedicine to save his own life, ami\nhis M.vnn PowiiKiis are one of tin- most wonder\nful discoveries of modern times. It Is\nTho groat Liver & Bilious Remedy\nwhich completely throws in the shade all other\ndiscoveries in tnedii ine, and it affords him much\ngratification thai they receive tho unanimous\napprobation of all who have tested tlicm. The\nMagic Bilious Powders an- a\nPositive Cure lor Liver Complaint,\nfti its most aggravated form, and an immediate\ncorrector of all\nBILIOUS DEHANOEMENTS I\nExcellent for HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION,\nPIMPLES, BLOTCHES. A SALLOW SKIN,\nDHOWS1NKSS, DIZZINESS. HEAHTHUHN,\nPALPITATION, and a most wonderful\nCure ami Preventive of Fever and Agcu\n(We advise all who are troubled with this fear-\nful malady to alwavs keep the Powders on hand\nready for immediate use.)\nHero are a few important particulars\nst, They aro tho great specilic of ail Billons\n3d, They are the only known remedy that will\ncure Liver Complaint.\n3d, They are the only known remedy that will\neuro Constipation.\nIth, The Powders arc so thorough in their op-\neration that one packagowill be all that tho ma-\njority of those using them will require to effeeta\n6th, They are a mild and pleasant yet the most\neffectual cathartic known.\n(Ith, They are the cheapest and beet motllclno\nextant, as they can lie sent by in nil to any part\nof tho globe for the mice, CO cents.\nCirculars, containing ccrtirlonteH, Information,\nAc, sent to anv part of the world freo of charge.\nSOLD HV ALL DHUCKlIsrs, or by mail on\napplication to +efd300d180d9de381f0ec3d4305c0e7a and this sum, though small, would be\nsensibly felt in the rur*£ districts of the\nState, being applied only to cases a’here\nthe town School Commissioners deem it\npreferable to locating elsewhere their\ntwo sections. It must bo borne always\nin mind, that the 16th and 36th sections\nbelong peculiarly to purposes of educa-\ntion, within the towhship, and cannot\nproperly go to the State fund. An Act\nto regulate the manner of proceeding in\nthis relation becomes imperatively nec-\nessary. It may be expected that the\npeople of the township, immediately in-\nterested, will better than any body else,\nhusband the small means provided, aud\nthey should be sustained by the necessa-\nry enactments of law.\nI’rovision should be made in cycry\ntownship n,y\\v established; and in every\ntownship «f six miles square as soon as\nsurveyed, pot only fur the election of\nSchool Commissioners, but also for the\nlevying of such rates of taxation as they\nmay deem necessary to support one or\nmore schools, free of charge to .fillike\nchildren within the township. This\nshould be made imperative: and in the\nevent of any township failing to take\nsuch action, it should be made the duty\nof the Coup-ty Superintendent to re-\ncommend, and the Court of Sessions, or\nthe Gounty Supervisors to confirm, Sub-\nject to their modification, the rate of\ntaxation for school purposes within the\ntownship so neglecting the duty.\nAn Act amendatory to the existing\nlaw, comprising the above named, as\nwell as an amendment to section 4 of\narticles of the Act of 1552, providing\nthat the school moneys shall be distri-\nbuted in proportion to ike average alien-\ndance, Instead of the number resident, I\ndeem of pressing importance to the suc-\ncess of the system. +0a89288b4a5b592457cc952819191d18 Chapter lll—Miscellaneous provisions.\nArticle XXI. “If during the term of\nthe present treaty the requirements of\nnational security of any contracting\npower in respect of naval defense are,\nin the opinion of that power, materially\naffected by any change of circumstances,\nthe contracting powers will, at the re-\nquest of such power, meet in conference\nwith a view to the reconsideration of\nthe provisions of the treaty and its\namendment by mutual agreement.\n“In view of possible technical and\nscientific development, the United States,\nafter consultation with the other con-\ntracting powers, shall arrange for a con-\nference of all the contracting powers,\nwhich shall convene as soon as possible\nafter the expiration of eight years from\ntho coming Into force of the present\ntreaty to consider what changes. If any,\nin the treaty may be necessary to meet\nsuch developments.\nPOWERS MAY\nOBTAIN SUSPENSION.\nArticle XXII.\n“Whenever any contracting power shall\nbecome engaged in a war which in its\nopinion affects the naval defense of its\nnational security, such power may, after\nnotice to the other contracting powers,\nsuspend for the period of hostilities its\nobligations under the present treaty other\nthan those under article XII and XVII,\nprovided such power shall notify the\nother contracting powers that the emer-\ngency is of such a character as to re-\nquire such suspension.\n“The remaining contracting power*\nshall in such case consult together with\na view to agreement ns to what tem-\nporary modifications, if any, should be\nmade In the treaty as between them-\nselves. Should such consultation not pro-\nduce asreeine.nt. duly made In accordance\nwith the constitutional methods of the\nrespective powers, any one of said con-\ntracting powers, may, by giving notice\nto the other contracting powers, suspenn\nfor the period of hostilities, its obliga-\ntions under the present treaty, other than\nthose under articles XIII and XVII. +e8c060161d5dbffed78918c4730d3ab0 together with the Territorial uuditor\nand Territorial secretary, and the it\nsuccessors in office, shall constitn'o a\nboard of commissioners, to be styled\nthe loan commissioners of the Terri\nlorv of Arizona, and shall have and\nexercise the power and perform the\nduties hereinafter provided.\nPar. 2010 Seo 2. It shall bo and is\nhereby declared the duty of the loan\ncommissioners to provide for the par\ncent of the existing Territorial indebt\nnets dee, and to become dne, or\nthat is now or may be hereafter, antb\norized by law, and for the purpose ot\npaying, redeeming and refunding all\nor an; part of tbo principal and inter\nest, o'r either of the existing and sub\nsisting Territorial legal indebtcunes,\nand also that which at any time may\nbecome due, or is now, or may be\nhereafter authorized by law. the said\ncommissioners shall from time to time\nissue negotiable coupon bonds of this\nTerritory when the samo can be done\nat a lower rate of interest and to tho\nprofit and benefit of tho Territory.\nPar. 2041 Sec. 3 . Said bonds shall\nbe issued as near as practicable in do\nnominations of ons thousand dollars\nbut bonds of a lower denomination,\nnot less thaD two hundred and fifty\ndell art may be issued when necessary.\nSaid bonds shall bear interest at a rato\nto be flied by the loan commissioners,\nbut in no case to exceed five per cent\npor annum, which interest shall be\npaid in gold coin or its eqnivalent in\nlawful money of the United Statss on\nthe fifteenth day of January of each\nyear at tlie omce oi the .territorial\ntreasury or at sucu uanK in ine city oi\nNew York, state of New Yotk or in the\ncity of San Francisco, state of Califorr\nnia as may be designated by said losn\ncommissioners, at the option of the\npurchaser ot said bonds, the placo oi\npayment being mentioned in said bonds\nThe principal of said bonds shall be\nmade payabla in lawful money of tho\nUnited States fifty years after tho date\ncf their issne, but may be redeemed\nafter twenty years. +580db63361715943929f45bad0cb1bc1 But, rich as are the agricultural re¬\nsources of our State, they do not^ con¬\nstitute the only- nor chief advantages\nwhich it affords. Oar mineral wealth is\neven greater than that of the soil. Vast\nbeds of coal underlie all our hills. I/n-\nmense deposits of valuable iron ore are\nfound in many localities, and veins oi\nrarer and more precious metals have been\nfound within our limits. Salt is already\nproduced, in large quantities, i'rorn nu¬\nmerous wells, and by her immense yield\nof petroleum West Virginia has fairly\nmerited the title of " the Oil State." In\nthis last respect, wc may challenge the\nrivalry of the world. In every county\nin West Virginia where wells have been\nsunk for that purpose, oil has been ob¬\ntained. Thousauds of wells have\nalready been bored, and wc havo yet to\nhear of a single well being sunk in this\nState, in which some quantity of petro¬\nleum has uot been obtained. The sup¬\nply septus inexhaustible, for whilo the\nwells iu the Pennsylvania oil region arc\ndiminishing the volume of their product,\nthose in this State arc generally increas¬\ning. It is estimated that two thousand\nwells ore being sunk in West Virginia\nat the present time, aud still there is\nroom, and oil, for thousands more. New\ndiscoveries arc being made daily, and\ntend to demonstrate the fact that almost\nthe entire area of the State may bo con¬\nsidered good u oil territory."\nThe region of the Little Kanawha\nriver and its tributaries seems destined\nto becomc the richest oil region yet dis¬\ncovered on the continent. Already, in\nthe neighborhood of Burning Springs,\nmure oil lias been produced than iu the\n. . ame circumference in Pennsylvania or\nOhio, and there is good reason to believe\nthat the territory on both sides of the,\nriver, frum its source to its. mouth, will\neventually prove as productive as the\n-mall portion that has been already de-\nveloped. Among the streams of W est\nViiginia whose valleys promise immedi¬\nate and certain reward to the oil seeker,\nmay be mentioned the (Jreat Kanawha,\nKlk, Sandy aud Hughes rivers and their\ntributaries, on cither side. +23f3f89b09290a6aa513c894d21da3c9 The othei evening I took some time off and went visiting my\nneighbors up the Holler a ways. They are old folks and very good\nneighbors. Have k nowed them fer nigh onto fifty years. The evenin\nair was a bit on the chilly side so we sot inside. Zeke'ss wife is a\nsort of motherly type--you know the kind that wants you to have\na cup of coffee whether you want it or not. You got to set in a\ncertain chair fer there is somethin wrong with the others, etc.\nAfter a bit of settin she went aand got the big picture album,\nthe kind that has a big brass snap lock on it. The hinges was big\nenough fer a barn door, at least it appeared that way to me. She\nwanted mc to see what their folks looked like. To please the old\nlady I appeared very interested. She started in:\n"Now here is the family group of my grandpap. He married\nMiss Salamantha Salingham, her folks come from Old England\na bit after the Pilgrims come. They had nine boys and six girls.\nThe first one here is Zeke, he was almost seven foot tall, had a\nmole on his chin. Next one is Malikah, he wasn't tall but he was\nfat as a pound of butter. This one here is Rufus, he had offul\nblond hair hut he turned out to be a black sheep. Peter is the next\none, he got to be a doctor but he didn't live long, died of yaller\njanders. They called this one Sandy, he has red hair and a full\nbeard, he went West and never come back. This one . is LaFayett®,\nhis hair was black and he was a sort of tall feller, went east and\nmarried well, never come back either. Here is Isaac, he was called\nJack Ass Ike, fer he brought the first jack ass into the country 30\nthe farmers could have mules. Next to the last one is Waldene,\nhe got to be a preacher of some kind. The last one here is Joseph,\nhe jined the Mormons and went west—never heard of him again."\nJust as she started the girls in the flock, it began to thunder--\nwhich gave me an excuse to get home. Nigh every family has a\nalbum of this kind, and it sure makes you think as you look at\nthe folks of long ago. +4c0c48650252752f156e27e93d839e9d Bsc. 8, It shall not be lawful for any per¬\nson or persons, Corporation of Corporations,\nAssociation or Association»to act within this\nState aa agent, or otherwise, in receiving or\nprocuring applications for insurance of any\nkind or kinds, or in any manner to aid in\ntransacting tho business of insurance of any\nkind or kinds for any Company or Assooia\ntion frttftrporatcu by, or organized under the\nlaws tff tlliä ör attjr other Stata Government,\nor any foreign Government, until snob Com¬\npany or Association have deposited with the\nComptroller General of this State, for the\nbenefit of the polity holders of eueh Com¬\npany or AMWItttlbn, citizens or residents of\nthe United States, bonds or stocks of this\nState equal to the ssra of fifty thousand dol¬\nlars par value for each Life Insurance Com-\npany or Association, and twenty thousand\ndollars par raluo for each other Insurance\nCompany or Ass'trtlfftrrtl * ML, ss long as any\nCompany tff AsstfSiatiori so depositing shall\ncontinue Äblfent, tho Comptroller General\nmay permit such* Ctfttrp'ttfly *rr Association to\ncollect and receive the interest on such bonds\nor stocks so deposited, and have appointed\nan Attorney in this State on whom process of\nlaw can be served ; and said Attorney shall\nhave filed with the Comptroller General a\ncertified copy of the charter of said Com.\npany or Association« and also a certified copy\nof the vote or feSolatlons of the Trustees or\nDirectors of fuclf Company or Association ap¬\npointing him the Attorney of such Company,\nwhich appointment shaft ctnfintte until\nanother Attorney be substituted; which\nshall be dono upon the death, removal or in¬\ncapacity to not of such Attorney, or may be\ndone by such Company or Association at any\ntime. When tho foregoing requirements,\nand such other re^rVrfFemcnts as nww +10e4ca4d9304357c2d4ca5cc8c8387b9 my sentiments. I have more than once ut-\ntered them in your hearing, and that ever\nsince the close of the rebellion I have\nurged upon the Union party the broadest\nliberality toward those " bone of onr bone,.\nand flesh of our flesh," who have "erred\nand strayed away " from what we believed\nwas the " true faith."\nI well know how easy it was to appeal\nto the passions aud prejudices of those who\nwere engaged on the opposite side of this\ngreat struggle. I felt the temptation, and\nyet I resisted, whilst others identified with\nthe Union party of Tennessee yielded, and\nand by appeals sought to raise into a "fever\nheat" the passions and prejudices already\nexcited by the conflict of arms in the\nbosoms of our countrymen, who have\nrisked their lives, and fortunes in defense\nof the Union of the States. It seemed to\nme that the friends of the Union, whose\ncause had triumphed in the contest, should\nso direct the legislation toward the van-\nquished as to prove, beyond a doubt, that\nit was not passed under passion prejudice\nand hatred, but only under the impulse of\na generous patriotism, regulated by the\naffections and the conscience, and con-\ntrolled by our reason.\nHow fearfully different has been the\ncourse of Our legislation from the benifi-ce - n t\nprinciples thus advocated, let the deep\nseated and intense murmuring of over four- fi ft- h s\nof the population of the State testify,\nwrithing under a system of civil thraldom.\nTo my mind, no greater political error\ncould have been committed, and the har-\nmony which is so essential to the perpetui-\nty of the republic, can only be restored by\ntue adoption of such measures in our future\nlegislation as will remove all cause of hos-\ntility on the part of any portion or class of\ncitizens. +aa8f926bc97cc042230050334aa8e5c2 We reached Chattanooga aud changed cure ut\n7.40, P. M ., and thundered beneath the base of\nTitanic Lookout, a little luter. I notice that little\nor no improvement has been made between Alex­\nandria, Vu., and Chattanooga, Tenu., in the way\nof building towns or farm-houses. Few\nfarms have been opened, no d .much l aud lies\nidle. The crops last year were abundant, how­\never, and ns there Is a very limited tide of Immi­\ngration eetiiug In, aud no movement of gruln\nout from the region mentioned, produce G quite\nlow. Cattle look well, and the stacks of fodder,\nhay and straw arc quite nbutuluut. East Tennes­\nsee is a limestone country—almost unsurpassed\nfor gru«s, grain und fruit, aud is possessed of\nnb’iuduut water power throughout the whole sec­\ntion. A very large extent of country from Lynch­\nburg to Chattanooga Is now In wheat, aud ll\nlooks finely. I saw many fields of fifty acres mid\nupwards, and if ln ist does not injure the coming\ncrop, it will be large.\nOn Saturday morning about\nwhile distant from Corluib about eight miles,\ntrain ran through a switch at the rate of twenty\nmiles un hour, and plunging through a trestle a\nmoment afterward we found ourselves “ utterly\nwrecked ;” although, with the exception at the\nfireman, engineer und express-messenger,no per­\nms seriously injured. The first four cars\nwere knocked Into “smithereens.” a nd the engine\naud tender were turned completely over. Wo\ndug the engineer aud firemau out. aud they were\ncarried to a house near by aud their wouuds\ndressed. +1079f45498336b785d16756744c2c350 The story is being told of a lazy young man who\ngot a job on an English railroad. He started “at the\nbottom” but didn’t like the hard work. He asked the\nmanagement for a “thinking job’’ and was told that if\nhe would think of one idea a year which would save\nthe company money they would give a salary propor-\ntioned to what he saved them. After a week he came\nback with his first idea. He had noticed that all the\nrolling stock of the road bore the initials of the Great\nW estern Railway in gilt letters. Anybody could tell\nby looking at them, he said, that they belonged to a\nrailway, so why paint on the unnecessary “R”? The\ncompany officials, whose head is an American, by the\nway, had an estimate made and found they could save\n$35,000 a year by using “G. W.” instead of “G. W. R”\nSo the lazy young man’s salary is $3,000 a year.\nA famous economist once calculated that one inch\nadded to the shirt-tail of every inhabitant of China\nwould make some millions of profit annually for the\nManchester cotton mills. A boy in the stationery stock\nroom of a big manufacturing concern worked out a\nplan for reducing all printed forms to a few standard\nsizes and grades of paper and saving the company\n$20,C00 a year. When the first Ford car to cross the\nRocky Mountains under its own power came back to\nthe factory, Mr. Ford noticed that one bolt was miss-\ning. He learned that it had been lost east of Denver.\n“We don’t need it, then,” he said. The car design was\nchanged to omit the unnecessary bolt, costing four or\nfive cents to make and instal. The saving on the next\ntwelve million Model T’s was more than half a million +2d2dddac64c4fc66b3cd98ed758aebdb English or French soldiers? It appears that the Lin-\ncolnites have determined to keep on in their silly and\nwicked course until they are exterminated. Probably\nthey are foolish enough to believe that they can scare\nEngland and other powers, and thu3 prevent them from\nrecognizing the Southern Confederacy.\nThe Richmond Dispatch says that the effect of\nSeward's circular in New York was tremendous.\nStocks of every description tumbled at once into the\nvery dirt, and thousands upon thousands were ruined.\nSome are uncharitable enough to believe the reports\nabout Seward's habits, and think he was drunk when\nhe wrote the circular. It has been said that he has\nnot drawn a sober breath since the Manassas affair.\nThe following are the comments of the Washington\ncorrespondent of the N ew York Herald on the circular,\nwhich we take from that paper of the 18lh :\n"The letter of Secretary Seward to Governor Mor-\ngan points, w ith great significance, to a contemplated\nwar with England, if it was not for the fact that it has\nbeen sent to the Governors of all other States baring\nseaboard to protect. Our defences on the lakes are\nonly against England. There can be no harm in sta-\nting what is the fact, the letter is called forth .by the\nlate menacing position of England, France and Spain,\ntowards this country in its present trying hour, when\nthe Government 13 struggling with foes within. In-\nstead of receiving the sympatic, if not the active sup-\nport, of the great Rowers of Europe, to put down re-\nbellion against legitimate government in this country,\nwe have witnessed nothing but what seems to be a de-\nsire to take advantage of our calamity, sympathize\nwith rebels, and indirectly to give aid and comfort to\ntraitors who are in arms against law and good order.\nOur Government is not blind to these facts, aud is\nboldly preparing to meet the issue."\nThese squeakings of the heathens show that some-\nbody is alarmed. +0e3520022553f6bdfcf937e2729bf10f The officer of the day gallantly conter\nmands his own order, for the "Conquering\nHeroe," and upon the sultry air bursts\nthe plaintive notes of the old familiar air.\nbut. now pealing forth in a glad, exultant\nstrain. Into the open gates they come, a\nforlorn procession of tired men and jaded\nhorses. "Break ranks!" "disperse!" is the\nwelcome command and as the weary sol\ndiers seek their quarters, comrade crowd\nabout them, relieve them of their guns and\ncartridge belts,and aid the more exhausted\nto reach their barracks.\nNow Heaven be praised! For life has\nfew such moments of perfect joy, as that\nin |which my husband, pale, emaciated and\nso covered with dust as to be scarcely re­\ncognizable, dropped,half fainting, from his\nexhausted horse into my upraised arms.\nMilitary disipline permits no greeting to\nfriend or wife until the last official duty is\nperformed, but the regulations were\nignored on this occasion,- as families of the\nreturning officers' crowded about them,\nScarce a word was spoken but there were\ntears in manly eyes and ail the women\nwept In joy and sympathv.\nDuring the weeks that this command\nwas absent, it was my custom to walk\nea ch day to the post cemetery. The faith­\nful old Arickaree squaw was always on\nthe watch outside the gate and when I\ncame out, would run to meet me with the\nmost extravagant demonstrations of de­\nlight. Then she would fall back to the\nrear and slowly follow me along the path,\nher head shrouded in her blankets, not\nspeaking to or coming near me again,\nwhile I,absorbed in my own thoughts,gave\nno more heed to her presence andn o more\nregarded her as a companion than 1 did\nthe dog that frisked along beside me. At\nthe cemetery she would sit down outside\nthe fence and watch my every movement\nthrough the palings, her dark eyes gleam­\ning strangely underneath her shawl. But\n1felt it was with the light of sympathy and\nnot of revensre and felt no fear. +0b622c6b44aba7859cf1d777c5b5b2c4 Strange sights greeted one at every turn.\nDown the street passed a vender of fruits.\nOn his head was a large flat tray fringed\naround the edges with leaves and filled high\nwith yellow inusk melons, while 011 either\nhand was balanced a smaller tray, one con­\ntaining apricots and the other prickly pears.\nThis last named fruit looks like small beets.\nThe picturesque engraving which all have\nseen of the eastern water carrier has in Mex­\nico its living counterpart, bent half double\nunder the largo jar of water 011 his back,\nwhich is suspended by straps passing over his\nshoulders and forehead. Ho trots all day\nfrom house to house, measuring the water\nout in a pitcher which he carries in his hand,\nand selling for a ceutavo a pitcherful. He is\nbarefooted, or Las simply a piece of leather\nstrapped to the soles of his feet: his white\ndrawers are rolled up to his knees, and over\nhis white shirt he wears a short leather or\ncloth jacket. Altogether, he furnishes one of\nthe most picturesque objects in Mexico.\nThe milkman, too, has a dress all his own.\nThe outer seam of his brown pantaloons is\nleft open from the ankle of his bare foot to\nthe knee, disclosing a fullness of snowy white\ncloth. The women wear the chemise as their\nonly waist, a bright embroidered petticoat,\nand the inevitable scarf like rebosos, with its\ngraceful fringe, seems a suitable dress for\nthis climate. One cannot help wishing that\nthese characteristics of dress might bo re­\ntained, but the lower classes will surely fol­\nlow the lead of the higher castes, who already\nhave adopted all the French absurdities, and\nonly a black lace mantilla now and then\nserves to remind one of their Spanish origin.\nThe only exaggeration of the Spanish sort\nof dress which we saw was one evening when\nthere came into our hotel a most elaborately\ndressed man. +0b493ceadf473edbbf92ade477b749a1 forth in books can not be monopolized\nby patent or.copyriglit—only the form of\nembodimen can be thus covered. Tire\nlatest discoveries (or imaginings) of the\nscientists, the latest finds (or frauds) of\nthe archaeologists, the latest theories of\nthe political economists—all are subject\nto the "sight drafts" of the latest Ency­\nclopedists. Alden's Manifold Cyclo\npedia undertakes to combine in the most\nconvenient and concise (and yet full) and\neconomical form possible, the result of\nthe scholarship of the world, up to th"\ntime of its publication. Availing itself\nmoftt of the labors of its predecessor*\nwlro baye accomplished the best results,\nthe Manifold Cyclopedia, draws more\nlargely from Chamber's than from any\nother of tlie family of Cyclopedias, and\nmore largely from Stormontli than from\nany other of the family of Dictionaries—\ntbe Chamber's is an acknowledged model\nfor a Cyclopedia, but it is adapted par­\nticularly to England rather than to\nAmerica; .Stormonsh is the acknowledged\npeer of Webster, Worcester, the Imper­\nial, and Murrny, as an authority, test\nwithout a peer in the combined qmliliev\nof conciseness, clearness, and accuracy\nof learning. No authorities, however,\nare blindly followed, but effort is care­\nfully made to bring all matters to tbe\ngenerally accepted standard of the most\neminent American, rather than foreign,\nscholarship. Editorial talent second to\nnone in America, in experience and skill\nis engaged in tbe conduct of the work;\nthe publisher's pa-t experience iu Cyclo­\npedia making (notably in the Library of\nUniversal Knowledge, now known—treb­\nled in price—as the InWrruitionaf Cyclo­\npedia) is good basfs for the pledges he\nEtike* to Ui.s .potroos tlint tbe Manifold!\nshall lie inferior to no other Cyclopedias\nin any of the important qualities of a\npopular guide to knowledge. Specinaen\npages free, or a +03bafc47968bfe717d6c0047149a1c4f The executive committee naving\nbeen found a practical method of\neconomizing time and effort in the\nmanagement of commercial enterprises\nit is reasonable to suppose that the\nadministration of the affairs of this\ncommunity, now involving the expen\nditure, in one form or .another, ol\nnearly half a million dollars annually.\nmay gain like advantages by the\nadoption of the same method.\nThrough the executive committee we\nshall find ourselves practically under\nthe "commission plan." limited to some\nextent by the provisions of the charter,\nthe framers of which, intent upon the\nidea of "governing and with no con\nception of the wonderfully changed\nconditions which have overtaken us.\ngave us a cumbersome system instead\nof a simple and effective one.\nAs a result of two conferences wltn\nthe newly elected aldermen and coun-\ncilmen, and in the firm belief that this\napproach to the commission plan will\ngreatly improve and render effective\nthe administration of city affairs, I\nrecommend that the rules of order pre-\npared to make that method possible be\nadopted as the rules r order or tne\npresent council. They provide for an\nexecutive committee of seven members.\nto be chosen in the same manner as\nother committees have been chosen\nheretofore, who shall meet weekly for\nthe transaction of business; and it la\nbut fair to say to the minority mem\nbers before action on the proposed\nrules that if they shall be adopted no\nmember of the minority In the council\nwill be nominated for this committee.\nThis action will be taken through no\ndiscourtesy to the minority, but to car-\nry to a trial the commission plan; to\nplace the whole responsibility for its\nfailure, if it- - fails, upon those whom\nthe electors have chosen to effect a\nchange in the administration .and to\nmake each new member of the council\na sharer in the responsibility of the\nadministration under the new form. +09943bf79a4320e1acacad336df54c07 Springer v. State, 31 Ga. 370. it was\nheld that the conduct of one of the\ncounsel engaged in the prosecution In\nprotecting for a night, free of charge,\nthe horses of gome of the Jurors, neces¬\nsitated tho grant or a new trial. The\nabove citations are only a few among\nthe many cases decided by this court\nIn which verdicts have been set aside\non the ground of misconduct of the\njuror..In some of the cases, not as\nreprehensible as Ihe conduct of the\nJuror In this case. This ruling Is based\nupon the Idea that the court will, at\nall hazards, protect the purity of the\nJury box; nnd, although the court\nmight be snllstietl that there was no\nfraudulent intent on the part of the\nJuror In his Improper associations with\nthe party Interested in the case on\ntrial, the general rule is that the ques¬\ntion as to whether injury has actually\nresulted will not be inquired Into by\nthe court. In this case it is true that\nthe person who treated the Juror In\nthe barrooms, and associated with him\nas a bedfellow during the night pend¬\ning the trial, was neither a party nor\nan attorney for either of the parties to\nthe ease on trial: but, having a case\nagainst the same defendant company,\nfounded upon the same facts, there was\ncertainly as much to excite his interest\nIn the result of the. trial as If he had\nbeen a regularly employed attorney for\none of the parlies. Besides this, he\naided the plaintiff below during the\nconduct of the trial, going to the ex¬\ntent of assisting him In striking the\nJury. The motion for a mistrial was\nmade Immediately upon the discovery\nof the fact by counsel for plaintiff in\nerror. +16f71fdfba26903ce661ead571f90a6f 1390, bears N. 37° 42' E. 1192.6 feet.\nThence 8. 13° W. Var. 13° E. descend-\ning, 750 ft. to west side center Mon., a\nmound of stone 3 ft. high, 3 ft. baa**;\n1200 ft. to wash, 20 ft. wide, coarse east-\nerly ; 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with\nlocation, a redwood post 4,4* ft. long, 4\nin*, square, aet 2 ft. in ground, with\nmound of *tone, scribed S. H. W. Ex. 2\n1390 on 8. E. face. Whence, Bsidy Peak\nbear* 8. 39° 40' E. Helmet Peak bear*\n8.41*4° E. No other bearings available.\nThem eB. 33° E. Var. 13° R. 200 ft. to\nwash, 10 ft. wide, course N. 15° W.; 300\nft. to southwesterly end center, mound\nof stones, 3 ft. base, 3 ft. high; 600 it.\nto Cor. No. 3, identical with location, a\nredwood post 4,q ft. long, 4 ins. square,\nset 2 it. In the ground, with mound of\nstone, scribed ou N. E . face, 8. H. W.\nEx. 3 1390. No bearings available.\nThence N. 13*35' E. Var. 13* E. 220 ft.\nto wash ; 500 ft. to wash; 650 ft. to gulch:\n760 ft. to east side center Mon.; a monnd\nof stone 3 ft. high, and 3 (t. base; 1500\nft. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. of\nthe location and with Cor. No. 3 of Sil-\nver Hill lode of this survey, described\nabove, post marked on N. VV. face, 8. H.\nW. Ex. 4 -1390. Thence N. 33* W. Var.\n13* K. 300 ft. to N. eaat end center Mon.,\na mound of stone 3 ft. base, and 3 ft.\nhigh, identical with location ; 600 ft. to\nCor. No. I, the place of beginning.\nMktauc Beauty Lou* covering 1110\nfeet N. 33° W. from the discovery shaft\nand 390 feet 8. 33® E, therefrom, des-\ncribed as follows: Beginning at corner\nNo. 1, identical with 8. K. Cor. of the\nlocation, on line 1-2 of Faison lode of\ntliis survey, a redwood post of 4% ft.\nlong, 4 ins. square, +47e620a67542eb2059cee9fd2acbfb9f rency is to declare and pay dividends as\nthe results may justify. Iho commis\nsioners are to receive a salary of $1,000\nper annum, aud give bonds of g'ii.OOO\neach. It is provided, however, that if\nin tho progress of winding up, tho com-\nmissioners and comptroller of currency\nshall at any time bo of opinion that the\nbank can resume under its old charter,\nth- y may, with tho consent of the sec-\nretary of tho treasury, turn it over to\nthe board of trustees, who shall then\nresume their present powers.\nLast week Mr. Hurlbnt, from the\ncommittee on railways and canals,\nculled up the bill for the improvement\nof tho month of tho Mississippi river,\nand proceeded to explain and advocate\nit. The bill authorizes James $. F.ades\nand associates to proceed in the work of\ndeepening the channel of one of the\noutlets or pusses of the Mississipi river\ninto the Gulf of Mexico, to be selected\nby himself, by permanent jetties, etc.\ntho privileges of tho bill to bo revoked\nunless within HO months threo feet is\nsecured, and they may subsequently bo\nrevoked unless two additional feet of\nwater is secured each year until 2G feet\nare secured, nnd two additional feet\nwithin two years thorealter, when a\nchannel of 2H feet in depth can be main-\ntained with clear surface the width to\nbo not less than 000 feet, so that\nships drawing 22 feet can bo safely nav\nigated, and two snips can pass cacu\nother in safety. The government is to\nnnv to Fades or his legal reiiresentn\ntives?2,OO0 ,000 , sud for each additional\ndepth of two feet an additional million\ndollars. The wnoie sum is no w +a2298a9f76579153e19c47cba8c8ac30 onlctly crnwlcd through tho woods to\nllio collcction or rocks thnt my fricnd,\nfor somo fauclful rcason of iiir ntvn.\nhad.choscn to call tho Ottcr Blnff. It\nwne lato in thc day whcn I nrrircd at\ntho IlliiU, nnd mountcd wcarily to tho\ntop. I lookcd around for Marston, but\nho wns liowhcro to bo Bccn. Fcnring\nhnt h6 had faintcd trom tho loss of\nhlciod, I mndc n cnicful thougli cautlous\nscaich ninoilg tho crags and rnvlncs\nwhero a liinn mlL'ht ponsiblv havn itrmr.\ngi'il hlmsclf. llut I could seo 110 Bign\nof hlm, nnd coucliidcd that throiifrli\nwcnkncsH hc had not bccn nblo to got\nthcro ns soon as I had; so I sat niysclf\ndown in n littlo thlckctof youiig ccdnrR\nthat crowned 0110 of tho pcaks, whcro I\ncould bco without bcing Bccn inysclf, lo\nnwiiit liis comiii'r. llcro I croiiclicd lill\ndark, nnd stlll 110 signs of my comrnde.\nToimcntiiiir doubts now bcsctmy mind\nanu 1 Dcgan lo icar that Marston hnd\nbccn cnplincd in his retrcatto tho Ulufl",\nor that ho hnd bccn unablo to rcach it\nfrom loss of blood; I cvon picturcd\nhlm lying among tho 11111 nlo lcnvcs stain-c- d\nwith a dccpcr hno than thcir own\ndyo, pcrishlng from thlrst and faintncss.\nWhilc dcbnting wlmt courso to pu'r-su - c ,\nI pcrccivcd n bright llght a mllo or\nmoro oll' I could scnrcoly sny how far\nit inight bo in tho galhcrln"; dnrkncss;\nbut ns 110 nttcmpt at conccalmcnt was\nmndc, I couuludcd lt procccdcd cithcr\nfrom Marston, who hnd outwitlcd his\ncncinlcs, or from thoso cncmtcs thcni- sc lv c- s, +08d506367afd0cdc977a455749a999c5 On a warrant charging him with\nfraud, and with entering into a con-\nspiracy with Dr. J. Vernon "Wayte and\nEmma Harrington, alias Florence Du-\nmas, alias Emma Jackson, the young\nwoman who left abruptly a week ago\nand wrote back that she was on her\nway to Europe with the doctor, the\npolice arrested Alio ' W. Harrington.\n73 years old, Sunday morning. Dur-\ning the night he had come back from\nNew York, where his search for Wayte\nand the woman was without fruit, and\nSunday morning people in the neigh-\nborhood saw smoke rising from the\nhouse at 425 'Washington street where\nHarrington has been living for the\nlast three months, and an automobile\nwas standing in the yard. Somebody\ntelephoned to James C. Macpherson,\nwho was one of the merchants who\nhad taken one of the checks, made\nout to Wayte and endorsed by Har-\nrington that came bapk from the Corn\nExchange bank of New York city, no\naccount having been found there. On\nbeing notified. Chief of Police Linton\nsent up Officer Charles Smith, who\nfound Mr. Harrington unresisting.\nWith him were two young men whom\nhe introduced as his sons Henry and\nv ictor, from Brooklyn. Mr. Harring-\nton was taken to the (police station.\nand being unable to procure the $500\nbonds, that were required, passed the\nnight there, and he will be given a\nhearing this morning at 8.30 in the city\ncourt. Roderick M. Douglass has been\nretained as his attorney. The various\nbusiness men who took the valueless\nchecks will be there to give their side\nof the case. Miss Ada Greene, the\ntenographer who took one of the\nchecks, was in Dayville Sunday and\ncould not be reached, 4ut Thomas\nMeiffer, who had a little experience\nwith Wayte in the capacity of sten\nographer, has been called. +b1a38d0e1d4758b33923db899a121400 Wull tbu buglvfl thruugb tbe tortet.\nWall and grieo and sound to onct,\nFiftcen tbou.' ond ogultut four;\nBut tho four tbo fiftcen riinqutli;\nFor Montcalm across Carillon,\nAs tho fatal morning dawnetb,\nHulld long breostwork of ftllcd tilnberi!\nPiorccd for tiiplj row of miukets,\nAl.d before theso hii abati?\nLotulcd trtes wlth sbarpcncd bruucbos\nllristling outnard from tbo trcnchcR.\nHavo tbe Ilighlanders nitb broad'tioids,\nIbrough tbo siuging lcnden telupet,\nTo tho muzzles of tho Frcncbmcn.\nUntil Diincaii Campbell fallctb,\nBut coweretb at safo ditanco\nAll tho day falnt Abercrombio:\nSereu bot houta the fiftcen thouuiid\nSct tholr baro brcasts to the bullcts;\nSnulT tho decr and sccnt tho eagles\nFrcm tbo inountnlns taint of battlo;\nShlncfl tbo boly .Tuly FUlillgbt\nOn white lilicr full of LlooJ-- f l:iin;\nIn tbo holy July twlllgbt,\nOn tho leaves bcoro tbo Fronch Iinc4,\nFaces ftuik and eyclids opcu,\nl'ind two tbou.and their last slulubor.\nIrotn tbctr Mood'pools Into tlodtt fuco\nLook tbo dcad mcn and find solaro.\nFrom di'astcr courago risctb;\nNow bath I'itt plans new and iuihly:\nIn tho bollow bono of dangcr\nIs tbo boney of wiso boldwfs.\nHcro are traincd a pcoplt'i finewa,\nllcro grow fitout tbu licnrts ol nrtuU",\nWblch ae oon to quoll tbo Ilon,\nAs tbey follow tbo young caglc.\nNow nccompllihing'ls Gotl's plan,\nAndthoendofIthnot)et;\nFrom Iike Oeorgo Ood secs rcd Concord,\nAnd tbo Lexlngton etalnod meado,\nBunker 11111, and Saratoga;\nFrom Lako Oeorgo hears IIo olroady\nSumtcr's buglcs blow arouial,\nClank of glant fettersi riren,\n(lune of (Jottytburg and Richmond,\nOn a fmger of God's rlght hand\nStands tbe world's +638d54e81fb5ed937d059fc57127e039 their parishes; they should also make known\nthat mo other examination can be held until\nOctober of the present year. It is expected\nthat lists of quali•ed applicants wall be\nmade from the results of these .examinations\nto meet the demand for teachers, at least\nuntil the next trial. The certificates to be\nobtained by these tests will be of the first,\nsecond, or third grade, and will be upon the\nbranches of knowledge enumerated in sec-\ntions 47, 48 and 49 of Act 8S, session 1888,\nsad in addition to these, on pedagogy,\nschool government, and the evil effects of\nalcohol and narcotics upon the human sys-\ntem. A special examination upon studies\npursued in High Schools will be held for\nthe benefit of applicants for those certifi-\ncates. One set of questions will be sub\nmitted as tests for certificates of the second\nand first grades; eighty per cent of correct\nanswers being required for a first grade cer-\ntificate, and seventy per cent for a second\ngrade certificate. The simplicity of the ex-\namination for a third grade certificate, as\nlaid down in the law, should confine it to\ncolored applicants. Certificates of the first\ngrade issued after this examination are to be\nvalid for three years; those of the second\ngrade for two years; and those of the\nthird grade for one year; and all certificates\nso obtained are to be recognized in every\nparish of the state. The questions to bej\ngiven will follow closely the text-books au-\nthorized by the State Board of Education.\nThe Elements of Pedagogy, and School\nManagement by Emerson E. White are\ncommended to those who intend to compete.\nAlgebra, Geometry, Botany, Advanced Liter-\nature, and General History will form special\nsubjects of examination for those who apply\nto teach these branches in Academies or\nHigh Schools. +02f6a6482fa1300863e22056ceef2a28 I will tell you what produced the defi­\nciency in the revenue. The McKinley\ntariff bill produced it, and the Wilson\ntariff bill, while it did not suit me, would\nhave produced enough revenue to run the\ngovernment if the income tax section had\nnot been declared unconstitutional by the\nsupreme court of the United States when\nit reversed the precedents of an entire\ncentury to render that decision. The gen­\ntleman from New Tork speaks of the\nWilion-Qorman bill as a "tariff for rev­\nenue only" measure, when, as a matter of\nfact, it carricd an average tariff of thirty-\nnine and a fraction per cent on about\n4,000 articles of everyday consumption.\nWhat I am going to read to you is not\noriginal at all. I owe it to the industry\nand courage of the Hon. John Wesley\nGaines of Tennessee. He thrashed out\nthat question very thoroughly once, and\nat the risk of boring some of the old mem­\nbers and for the purpose of carrying on\nthat school of instruction which my friend\nfrom Pittsburg [Mr. Dalzell] started yes­\nterday I will read you a little correspond­\nence. Brother Gaines took it into his head\none day that he was going to find out the\ntruth about this business of how that\ndeficit crime. He went over to the bureau\nof engraving and wanted to get Secretary\nFoster's letter. He could not get the let­\nter until he went to the secretary of the\ntreasury and K#t ttij order from Mr. Gnge\nto give him a copy of that letter.\nHere is the whole of the Gaines-Gage\ncorrespondence, which Is a valuable thing\nto have In the Democratic family and\nwhich proves beyond a peradventure that\nthe McKinley tariff bill created a deficit\nIn the revenues some eighteen mouths be­\nfore the Wilson-Gorman tariff bill was en­\nacted into law: +19bd19132aa4dd87f0e4662103b60370 As the date for the second coming\napproached thousands of the more en-\nthusiastic made preparations for the\nascension by disposing of their prop\nerty and procuring ascension robes\nFebruary 10th and 15th came and\npassed, and the world still jogged\nalong in its daily round, much to the\ndisappointment of many thousands,\nbut their belief that the great day\nwas near at hand did not waver,\nthough the disappointment did drive\na large number of them into lunatic\nasylums. April 14th was fixed upon.\nit being Pentacost day. Dr. Miller\nhimself would not definitely settle on\neither of the days named, but when\nthey passed without any unusual\ncommotion he confessed himself as\nbeing greatly disappointed. He fa-\nvored a day later in the year, and\napproximated about October 22nd.\nThis day was accepted by all of the\nmore intelligent of his followers, and\ngreat preparations were made for the\nmomentous event.\nThousands sold their earthly posses\nsions for a song, and many others re\nfused to harvest the crops in their\nfields, holding that it was tempting\nProvidence to store up crops for a\nseason that would never come. In\nsome places the local authorities har\nvested the abandoned crops at the\npublic expense. At Philadelphia many\npersons went out into the country on\nthe day before and encamped ready\nfor the great event, while others gath\nered on the housetops and spent the\nnight in singing and praying.\nAs the number of those who be-\nlieved that the October date was the\ncorrect one was larger than those who\naccepted the earlier dates, so the dis\nappointments were greater and the\nnumber of suffering victims much\nlarger. Hundreds of believers be-\ncame insane through the excitement,\nmany of whom never recovered their\nreason. Others fell away from the\nfaith, and lost their belief even in the\nexistence of God.\nSince then many other dates have\nbeen fixed for the earth's destruction,'\nbut they have found few believers.\nMr. Miller acknowledged his disap-\npointment, and freely admitted that\nhe must have made some mistake in\nhis calculations, but contended to the\nday of his death that the real time\nfor the second coming of Christ was\nnear at hand. He died in 1849, in the\n86th year of his age. His printed lec-\ntures are still read with interest, and\ndisplay a knowledge of the Scriptures\npossessed by very few. +132680484fa5da9509b0c4a08f940daa A knowledge of its extraordinary medicrl virtues\nwas first learned from tbe North American Indians,\nbygwhom it was used for the treatment and cure of\nCancer, Rheumatism, Scrofula, and Consumption.\nThe Fluid Extract of Orobanche is composed en¬\ntirely of lb* products of the vegetable kingdom, so\nonrabined as to possess in the greatest perfection the\nvirtues and powers of an alterative and purifier of\nthe blood. It is, therefore, applicable as a never-\nfailing remedy in Scrofula, whether suppurative or\nglandular, Chronic Rheumatism, Cancerous diseases\nin snv form, especially cancerous diseases of the\nUterus. In all complicated cases of Scrofula and\nSyphilis, and in case* where the syphilitic virus of\nthe parent causes a development of Syphilis or Scro¬\nfula in the child, this is the only remedy upon which\na hope of recovery can be reasonably founded.\nIt t« useful in all scaly skin diseases, Ulcerated\nSon Throat, White Swelling, diseases of the bone,\nsnd all cases cf an ulcerous character. It is also\nparticularly useful in Chronic and Nervous Com¬\nplaints, occurring in debilitated ftod'c&chviic consti¬\ntution; in Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Chronic Enlarge\nmeat >f the Liver and Spleen, Dropsy, dishes of the\nKidneys and Blander, and all diseases arising from\nan impure state of the blood.\nThe estimate that is accorded this preparation by\nthe m«diea) profession- nnd indeed by all competent\nto jud{e of its merits, may be seen in tbe fact, that\nit is c instantly prescribed by many ofoor n>ost emi¬\nnent physicians, and that il has been presented to\ntheir students an worthy of their especial attention.\nTbe following certificate is given from the very\nbest authority.John K. Jones, late Assistant Clerk\nthe House of Representatives. His recovery is\noensidered extraordinary. Most of the members of\nbcth Houses of Congress visited him at the St.\nCharles Hotel, and expressed their astonishment at\nthe wonders effected by the Compound fluid Extract\nof Beech Drop: +385d5b4678bffe6c81cb2086611029c8 As every part of the Turkish admin-\nistration is nearly as rotten as Tam-\nmany Hall (but not quite), there is\nlittle doubt that a portion of this enor-\nmous amount of food is disposed of as\nperquisites by the palace officials; for\neven 6,000 people scarcely could con-\nsume all that the sultan pays for daily\nIn the shape of food. The sultan him-\nself is a small eater. His breakfast\nconsists of fruit, coffee and a roll, and\nat luncheon he eats pilau, fruit and\nsome sweets. He seldom drinks spirit-\nuous liquors, but indulges in large\nquantities of sherbet and eats an in-\ncredible amount of ice cream. All the\nfood for the sultan is prepared by one\nman alone, and is cooked in dishes of\nsilver, and sometimes even of gold.\nEach dlßh is sealed when it leaves the\nkitchen, and when brought on the\ntable the seal is broken in the sultan’s\npresence by the chamberlain. In or-\nder to test the food for poison, the\nchamberlain takes a spoonful out of\neach dish before his imperial master\ntouches it. The food always is served\nto the sultan in the same dish in\nwhich it is cooked, and the padishah\neats out of the dish with his fingers,\nnever using a plate or a knife or fork\nexcept on occasions when he has some\nforeigners to dinner with him. Some-\ntimes he will use a spoon, but prefers\nhis fingers to all extraneous aids to\ndining. As each course is served two\nslaves approach the sultan, one bear-\ning bread and the other pancakes upon\ngolden trays; so it takes twice as\nmany slaves as there are courses to\nget the sultan through his meal. Only\nthe sultan and the higher palace offi-\ncials, are allowed pancakes with their\nmeals; the underlings have to be con-\ntent with bread. —New York Press. +d87aee42726bf849254e247bdac8a6fa Said Surprifo niino is ban tided on\nthe eastjby the said Hayes mine and on\nwest by the llrother Jonathan mine.\nThe Brother Jonathan mine is des\ncribed us follows: Commencing at tho\nanove mentioned n. w. corner cl the\nsaid Surprise mine from which point\nlbs said U S minoral monument No. 1\nbears north 2" SO' e ., distant 19S0 feet;\nthence south 53? 30' w. 1500 feut to a\nmonument of stones tho n. w. oorner\nof fcaid Broth r Jocsthsa zsino, thence\nsouth C e 403 feet to a monument of\nb'oues. the s.w. corner of, the claim;\nthence north 53 30' e., 1500 feet to &\nmonument of stones which is tho s.e.\ncorner of the Brother Jonathau jatno\naDd also the s. w. corner of above des-\ncribed Surprise mine; thence north 0"\nw. along the west line of said Surprise\nmine to the place of beginuiog.\nTho Uncle Sam mine is described as\nfollows: Commencing at the above\ndescribed northwest corner of said\nBrother Jonathan mine, from which\npuint said U S mineral monument\nNo.l bears uorth 21" east dlsUnt 3201\nfeet; thence south 81" west U52 feet to\na monument of stone, the n.w. corner\nof the claim; theuce south C o. iS3 ft.\nto a monumont of stones the n.w. cor .\nof the claim; thence corth 79s 30'\nabout 1453 feet to a monument of\nstones, tbe southeast corner of th\nclaim, acd also the southwest corner of\ntbe above described Brother Jonathan\nclaim; theoco north C w. along the\nwest end lino of said Brother Jonathan\nmine to the place of beginning. To-\ngether with appurtenances of said\nclaims and premises.\nThe Uncle Sam mill site, described\nas follows: Commoocing at a moua\nment of stones, tbe northwest corner\nof the said mill site premises, from\nwhich point the above mentioned US\nmineral monument No. 1 bears north\n73 w. distant 2S08 Jcei; thence south\nG w. 300 feet to a monnmeut of stones\ntho s. w . corner of tbeso premises;\nthenco south 76 30' e. 618 feet to a\nmonument of stones, the. southeast cor.\nof these premises; thence nortlr C e.\n300 feet to a monument of stones;\nthence north 76 30' w. 818 feet to the\npWo of beginning. Together with the\nappurtenances. +9043d19764cec5fb27ee5349cd480c17 TITHE CENTURY CONSISTS OF\n1 Eight imperial pages, and is the larg-\nest journal of its class in the United Staus.\nIt is designed that it shall not be surpassed\nby any uttur in the extent und variety ol its\nreading matter, nor in the efficiency of its\nadvertising :nd business relation?.\nThe Cr.Tt rv will not be the organ of any\npolitical jT.rty. It will endeavor to repre-\nsent national and common interest. It will\nnot hesitate to censure what is wrong in\nlegirdution 1 d government, nor to maintain\nwhat is riht, without respect to political or\ngeogrnphicnl divisions. The size of the\nsheet will afford ample room for thorough\ndiscussion of all o,uc.tions relating to the\ncommon welfare ; and no restraints will be\nimposed on the expression of opinions nut\nsuch as are required by courtesy, or are nec-\nessary to conciseness.\nAlthough not connected with any politi-\ncal party. The Century cannot be neutral\nwhen great issues ure before the country ;\nbut it will aim to be impartial and truthful.\nIt will especially endeavor to instruct tlie\npopular mind iu the ue of the elective fran-\nchise, by candid and fearless examination of\nthe eharactcT of men and measures which\nin iy proffered for tne public support; and\nwill resist the party management and drill\nby whhdi corrupt leaders control nominations\nfor office, and. by which voters are often left\nto such a doubtful choice between evils, as\nto m ike them indifferent as to the result.\nTo the various social questious ofthe\nday, sjce will be allotted proportionate\nwith their importance\nThe collation und avstematienrranrement\nof Commercial Statistics, including Finance,\nwill be one of the leading" features of The +2802418a7757bbda144a8e92113e49e1 Believes in Golden Rule\n"The American Farm Bureau fed­\neration asks the Whole hearted sup­\nport of North Dakota farmers. Not'\na one of you but knows there is\nnothing hypothetical in the states\nment that things annot continue as\nthey now are. Either farm prices\nmust come up to meet the level of\nother commodities, or other com­\nmodities must come down to meet\nthe level of farm commodities with­\nin a relatively short time or Amer­\nica will be in the throes of such a\npanic as she has never dreamed of.\nIt is idle to talk of * returning of\nprosperity with distributing costs\n50 per cent above producing prices.\nThere is an old law of economics\nprinted in one of the oldest text\nbooks dealing with.human relation­\nship, but too much forgotten in our\nmodern lore and everyday business.\nIt is the golden rule of human rela­\ntions. I declare unto you that this\ngolden rule is just as sound econ­\nomically, just as essential morally\ntoday, as when it was first enunciat­\ned on the mountain top . If it\nshould be put into daily practice\nfor one month; by manufacturers,\nby railroads, by bankers, by mer­\nchants, by laborers and by farmers\nwe could forget all our talk of\ncredit and tariffs and taxes and\nagrarian blocs and manufacturers'\nblocs and unemployment and low\nprices and congealed credits. There\nwould be no panic imminent. Those\nwho are now sayinsr that our civil­\nization is. tottering "would of neces~\nsity have to readjust their positions.\nIt would constitute the surest and\nshortest route to permanent pros­\nperity. +179dd09423b41d32e8730d7d2a182a30 CLEAN JOB HOPED FOR.\nI hope Beit wilt make a clean job In\nhis deal, and make the requirements\nso many to get a bite tit his lump that\nft will take a square yard of paper to\nprint them and gel a "unit of value."\nSharks are not good catirffc, have an\nunsavory smell, and are bad associates.\nGod made them, I suppose, to eat up\nthe little fishes. They follow their\ncalling well. I see the wisdom of the\narrangement, but it is hell on the iRtlc\nfishes. The only escape from this "be¬\nnevolent assimilation" Is to creep Into\nshallow water, club together and, like\nthe coral insects, build them n break¬\nwater. But then the ".sharks" would\nobject on the ground that It was a con¬\nspiracy to cheat them of their legit 1-\nmate prey. Let us pray, however, for\nthe little fishes. It would be funny to\nhear that all the "small fry" bail\n"unloned" for defense. Issue of the\nbattle would be suffocation of the\nsharks by an outward pressure. The\nChinese object to railroads passing\nover the hones of their deified dead,\nwe objeot to trusts squeezing out the\nblood of living men. The Chinese will\n"box" the world a little more before\nthey submit to the desecration. The\nonly difference Is, one Is a dead, the\nother a living issue. Then, strike the\nanvil a harder blow, strike until tt Is\nhot. Some shark may cause a con¬\nflagration. Form a bucket brigade, we\nhave no engines. Your home's on fire.\nBeat back the devouring llame. +191d94b7eee9557f7261b0baa34e279d To-day’s Philadelphia Ledger contains the\nfollowing : Fish dealers about Dock street\nwharf wiy that should the present mild\nweather continue Delaware bay shad will be\nin this market in about a week. The shad\nwith which the market is at present sup­\nplied come from North Carolina, but it was\nsaid that a small supply arrived yesterday\nfrom 8eaford, Delaware, which is the\nfarthest point north the fish have yet been\ncaught in auy quantity. It will be the 10th\nor 15th of April before the market is fully\nsupplied with Delaware river shad. A syn­\ndicate of five wholesale fish dealers at Dock\nstreet wharf has been formed to take the en­\ntire catch of the river this season if they\ncan. They announce to the fishermen that\nthey will have an agent on the tue which\ntows the shad boats from down the river to\nmarket, also at the various fishing points,\nwho will contract with them for their entire\ncatch on satisfactory terms.\nA member of the syndicate stated yester­\nday that the reason for forming the combi­\nnation was that in former years they have\nbeen unable to secure a supply of market­\nable shad for their customers, owing to the\nfact that the greater portion coming to mar­\nket was consigned to agents not regular\ndealers in fish, who disposed of them to re­\ntail dealers in selected lots, leaving for the\nwholesale men both a small supply and in­\nferior fish with which to supply their coun­\ntry customers. These agents, they say, charge\nthe fishermen two cents per shad for dispos­\ning of them. This tax the syndicate pro­\npose to save to the fishermen by purchasing\ntheir catch on the river for cash. By ob­\ntaining the control of the market in this\nway, they say will not operate to increase\nthe price of the fish, but merely regulate it\naccording to the supply and demand.\nAt the big Gloucester fishery preparations\nbeing made by the lessees, Messrs.\nHowell A Hunt, for commencing work be­\ntween the 5th and 10th of April. For the\npast two seasons the Delaware and Potomac\nFish Preserving Company, of this city, have\ntaken the entire catch of\nfishery, but, it is stated, they\nthis season, thus throwing between 50,000\nand 100,000 shad into the open market,\nwhich it had not controlled the two seasons +56a1e76ce30ba0bae30caf5b991e7f28 The body of Mr Schuyler was taken\nfrom under the train before It was\nburned very much having been\nsinged only slightly President Spen ¬\ncers car was attached to the rear of\nthe Jacksonville train which was\nstanding still when struck\nThe Impact drove the combination\ncar forward and the express car lifted\nup together with Its trucks and\ncrushed the car 40 feet leaving the\nremainder of the car strewn with tons\nof baggage and colored passengers\nwho were pushed back like rats as\ntho express car crushed the combina\ntion car The combination car did not\nleave the track and In clearing the\ntrack the express car was hauled to\na siding a mile distant on top and In\nthe debris of the combination car\nHow the negro passengers In this\ncompartment which is known as the\nJim crow part of the train escaped\nnone of them being killed Is beyond\nexplanation A number of them how ¬\never sustained severe injuries\nThe Jacksonville express had the\nright of way In the block and the en ¬\nsine broke away from the train and\nproceeded two miles one of which\nwas beyond Lawyers before the engi ¬\nneer noticed he was without his raIn\nIt may be that when he passed Law ¬\nyers the operator gave Rangoon a\nclear track without noticing whether\nthe rearend markers were to be seen\nbefore he did so\nD J Maddux the operator at Ran ¬\ngoon who was on duty at the time of\nthe accident has disappeared It Is\nsaid and he can not be found al ¬\nthough railway officials have made an\neffort to locate him\nA number ransacked the wrecked\ncars for plunder Some of the passen ¬\ngers are said to have participated in\nthis and a large amount of jewels and\nmoney scattered about the debris was\ntaken A porter was seen to go\nthrough a womans grip and throw\naway things of novalue to him and ap ¬\npropriate those things that he wanted\nWashington Nov 30Tho special\ntrain arrived from the scone of tho\nSouthern railway collision bringing\ntho bodies of President Samuel Spen ¬\ncer Philip Schuyler of New York\nCharles D Fisher and Frank T Red ¬\nwood of Baltimore and an unidenti ¬\nfied negro porter Tho body of Presi ¬\ndent Spencer was taken In charge at\nthe train by a local undertaker The\nbody of Mr Schuyler was sent on to\nNow York and the bodies of Fisher\nand Redwood taken to Baltimore +18e0d67a481882555996bf66dc0ebefc Grape-Gatherin&r Damsels.\nThe war corresponiiwnt ot the Lon­\ndon Telegraph writes: "A prettier\nsight presently came beneath my no­\ntice, one forming a stranger contrast\n•to the heavy saddening speotacle I had\nlately witnessed. ,1 have mentioned\nthe vineyards of Turkey and Sertia.\nThose of th# last-named country have,\nwherever we have gone, been very ef-\nfectually cleared of whatever grapes\nthey boasted; but in Turkey the har­\nvest has now come, and-as in the times\nwhen iZoratius kept the bridge *in the\nbrave days of old,' so now the girls of\nthe country have to gather the vintage.\nThe sires have had to tfrive the wagons\nof grain, forage and ammunition to the\narmy; have had to take back into Nisch\nthe wounded soldiers who have fallen\nin the fight; have been told off to bury\nthe dead out of the sight of the living,\nand aid in moving the tents and ma'\nterial of tho artny. Thus to tfiese\nyoung maidens has been entrusted tbs?\ntask of gathering in the wheat an<]\nbarley, and to them also has fallen th ro ttt nro +3329b84f07f5efc5a7b5d0bcfa571231 was established. Tbc fact that trade\ndollars could be up to 110, and then\nrun down to 90, and afterwards rise to\na premium, shows clearly enough that\nthe cause of the discount on silver is\nnot natural but artificisl. This bendy,\niag of the price of the national coins\nbetween the bulls eud bears of the\nmoney exchange is an iniquity which\nthe Government should put a stop to, in\nthe name of publio. morality. If tbe\nNevada bonanza is thought to have any-\nthing to do with the foil of tbe price of\nsilver, that will be but a temporary\ndisturbance. Already the price of tbe\nbonnnsa stocks are steadily tumbling\ntoward zero, in anticipation of tbe\nspeedy exhaustion of those leads.\nAs to tbe moral aspect of the ques-\ntion, if it is a swindle to decree the re-\npayment of the bonds, that were bought\nwith paper at 37 cents on the dollar of\ngold or si/osr, in silver, on which there is\na factitious discount of 6 per cant.,\nwould it not ha n mora infamous\nswindle to cast the industry of the\ncountry helpless at the feet of the\nfcrsign brokers, and decree that the\nlaborer who earns bis bread by the\nsweat of his brow, shall be paid for an\nhonest dollar's worth of honest toil a\ndollar in demonetised end depreciated\nsilver, worth only what the broker may\nchoose to ofier. We believe in e sound\nand honest money, but we believe, too,\nin justice. What is a dollar for the\nwood-chopper or the plowssen must be\na dollar for the bond-holder and the\ntax-gatherer too. +01a67af7bb96c96547dd3ca990f93a7c Under thesa conditions, all trace of ill-\nBess disappeared, and with health re­\nturned something of her old mutinous\nindependence; paternal authority once\nmore sunk into insignificance.\nBrace quickly found occupation, and\nafter a time rendered me invaluable as­\nsistance in the management of the busi­\nness. One day, as wo were tetumitte\nfrom the paoking-shedgj heaaid:\n"I've looked round this consarn pretty\ncareful, ntid I BOO, sir, that you're goiti'\nto do a great big thing here. You've\nfound out jest where the real grit o' this\ncountry lays, and you're goin' to work it\nup into an almighty pilo. That's what\nyou're goin' to do, and I'm everlastin'\nglad of it, for more reasons than one.\nAnd one reason is this—I'm gettih* more\nduberous every day whether we shall\nevor get tho Great Hesper. For, fustly,\nwhen the frost breaks up, the grOat hole\nwhere the gel hes hid the stone, tnay be\nswept out as clean an a gun-baril by tho\ntorrent of melted Bnow, or it may bo\nblocked up for everlastin' by the mast of\nrock that comes rollin' down from the\nmountain sides every spring;and) »«. -Cnd-\nly, the Kid may clumpm her Blind. She\nmay back out of tho pV'omiso she gave us\nwhen sho. wae Hibk. Rec'lect her mother\nwas a crfltuwr, and consequently it's nat1-\nrol to her to tell lies when they'll serve\nher pur;>osc; and liear in mind it would\nBei vc her purpose to make out the dia­\nmond ain't no longer where she nut it.\nBoar in mind also, sir. As she warn't her­\nself when sue Wade the promise, and\nthat sh«V& weongottin* more herself since.\nHer ubs'nacy and deviltry's combi' back\nmore and more every day, and she's now\nalmost the obs'nale, contrary little cuss\nshe was. Keep on bearin' in mind that\nshe stole tho diamond purposely tosepar­\nate you from Miss Ldscelles, and to bring\nvou down tn aor'nary workin'man again.\n1fco her game the day wo loit the dia­\nmond; Isee it clearer 'an ever iVilen we\ngot up to PetersvilJo^—oiie wus that an*\ngry when I told her there was no good\nto tlvViie minin' in the or'nary way—so\nfor me to write and tell you there +a0355cb8dd56391f257c495ef2558abc Tho lvriur of Rlrlugtnn aio3o from\nhis seal uud Imstlly paccd tbo lloor.\nHo stopped lu front of his daughtcr,\nwho was wnlchlng hiiu with snd, anx-\nious gnzo, aud said,\n'Thero aro somo memorics wiiich slt\nUko Iildcous nlghtmares upon tlio hcart,\nand that wo can only bcarbv God's\nhelp; such is tho memorv of wlmt I am\nnow telllng you."\nAgaiu ho took his ecat. It wus ovl -do- nt\nIhat uotbiugbut an ovcrmastcriiig\nsenso of duty mado tho father confldo\nthis story lo hlsdaugbtcr's kecplng.\n"Wcll, thoy wero married, this\nhappy young girl aud this druuken\nyoung man. Tlio falal step was takcn\ntakon by hcr wltli lovo nnd faith sirig-in- g\nsweet songs iu ber trustlng hcart.\nIt took licr somo tlmo to discovor what\nnn error sho lunl mado ; how sho had\nburled ovory Joy ; how sho now stood\non tho desolalo shorcs ofnsad rcallty.\nfar awny from tho pcaccful pleasur09 of\ntho old homo tlmt shc bad forsakon.\nAVhat sho euflcred as tha bldoous\nknowlodgi! broko lipou hcr, nono savo\nhcrself coul.l Ifll. Siill sho loved, and\ntrustcd, niul hoped, and praved; but\ntho dark climds grow inoro loworlng,\ntho moro dreply her htisbaud drank.\n"Ono yc:ir passed by; n vrar of mls-cr- y\nto Iho ilruukard's youir, wlfe, and\na swcct child cauio to gladdcn her\nhcart. Thi'u camo, whon this babe\nwa3 only a fow mnulhs old, a scono so\ntorriblo tbat I can scarccly toll It to\nyou. For wocks, Clarcnco Modway\nhad drank doeply, untll, reasou leavlug\nits throno, ho grutv inad, vos, mad as\nany luuatlo chalncd lu Bedlam. +1bcdaa35d1292b57da4b6c5cab023bbc Owners of ducks and chickens who\npermit them to trespass upon their\nneighbors' property will have to pay\nfor it, if the ordinance recommended\nby the Judiciary Committee .of the\nCity Council and approved by the\nCouncil last n?ght is enforced.\nThe police are empowered to "ar-\nrest" any chicken or duck that strays\nfrom its own back yard and wanders\ninto some nearby garden. Every\nchicken "arrested" must lay in the\ncity calaboose, and the longer it\nremains a prisoner the more it will\ncost its owner to get it out.\nA goose that breaks out of its pen\nis also liable to arrest. The ordinance\nlevies a fine on every chicken, duck or\ngoose arrested, and for each day that\nthe fowl remains in prison the Chief\nof Folice will charge an additional fee.\nTIip ordinance, which came before\nthe Council last night, is an amend-\nment to the ordinance which prohibits\nlive stock from running at large in\nthe city limits. The poultry feature\nis merely added to the old law.\nMayor Kage stated that there would\nbe no "chicken squad" added to the\npolice force, but all of the city's regu-\nlar policemen will be called upon to\nsuppress illegal promenades.\nThe ordinance follows:\n"It shall be unlawful hereafter\nfor horses, mules, asses, jennets,\njacks, cattle of any kind, goats,\nsheep, hogs, pigs, geese, ducks or\nchickens to run at large on any\nstreet, alley, square, commons or\nlevees within the city; and the\nfact of their running at large shall\nbe evidence of the consent thereto +0036418cdb0bd84dfcdd07cabfacdd22 will doubtless be employed In enor-\nmous numbers, both on account of\ntheir adaptability to foodless and wa-\nterless countries, and also because)\nthere Is an unlimited supply on the\neastern borderlands of Syria and Pal-\nestine. They are Invaluable for patrol\nwork, and unequaled as beasts of bur-\nden. But they need careful attention\nand are by no means as hardy as one\nmight suppose. So long as they are\nIn condition, well watered and suff-\niciently fed, they will undergo consid-\nerable strain, but if asked to do too\nmuch they literally go to pieces. The\ngreat herds of camels that have, no\ndoubt, been driven in from the Ara-\nbian borderlands will never bave been\nridden or even saddled. Thirteen thou-\nsand camel saddles cannot be pro-\nduced in a hurry, and this Is about the\nnumber that will be required, estimat-\ned by Napoleon's allowance per man.\nCamels will carry heavy loads on even\nground, they are easy to teed com-\npared with horses, or even mules, and\nthey do not need water every day. But\nit must be mentioned that when thev\ndo drink they are In the habit of put-\nting away a phenomenal amount of\nwater. It Is the maximum amount of\nwater required that Is the point In this\ncase, and Is likely to prove unprocur-\nable. The bountiful wells of El Arish,\nfor Instance, have been estimated to\nbe capable of supplying the needs of\n15,000 to 20,000 men. I do not know\nthe comparative drinking capacity of\nman and camel, but out of 13,000 cam-\nels, not to mention horses, mules and\nmen, there would be many to go\nthirsty. A still more significant point\nIn the commissariat arrangements is\nthe fact that the desert will very soon\nbe bereft of even Its poor camel scrub.\nFor a region which will easily support\npassing caravans falls under the tax\nof continuous grazing by innumerable\nherds. +178c7035f6c5847e7462d7e9296218ce from the abeorMng oar— and daily\nlabors of thst post has restored to him\na certain gayety of spirit. He Is older\nta that he s—iss unable and unwilling\nto oooupy himself seriously with that\ngeneral control and supervision of af-\nfairs for which he now h— leisure. As\n~some one pr* It the other day, he was\nhot Wo old for foreign minister, but\nat his time of life he Is sot young\nenough to become prime minister. Of\nthe prime* minister’s curious detach-\nment from current affairs, and of his\noccasional laps— into forgetfulness\nmany stori— are being told. One re-\nIptce to public affairs and to a public\noccasion. Everyone remembers the\nextraordinary attack which he made\nlast year la the House of Lords upon\nthe treasury, and his subsequent re-\ntraction. It is well known that the\nretraction was —used by the fact that\nSir Frauds Mowatt very naturally\ntook the attack as a personal matter,\nend cent In his resignation according-\nly. The prime minister. It Is said, was\nnever more surprised In his life. He\nhad no desire to make a personal at-\ntack upon anybody, aad be could, and\ndid, truthfully say that least of all had\nho any Intention to make any refleo-\nttSH upon Sir Francis Wowatt. What\nthought—so the story runs—was\nthat the permanent head of the treas-\nury was still Str Repaid Welby.\nThat he had tor some years been sit-\nting oppcstte to that great civil ser-\nvant as Lord Welby, in the House of\nLords, mss news to the prls— mUls-\ntofe-Loadon Chronicle. +294d173ce3a5ee8704ecac76aa515a0e Meanwhile it had not escaped the\ncount that if Sallie Matchin had wished\nto avenge herself upon him in the most\neffective manner conceivable, she could\nnot have hit upon a method so effective\nas this. No doubt she would willingly\nhave spirited Olympia away had she\nbeen able to do so, but it was impossible\nto imagine how she could find the means.\nInvestigation showed that no person had\nbeen admitted to the house during the\nperiod between ten and eleven o'clock on\nthe first of May. Olympia must there-\nfore have gone forth of her own voli\ntion. Nor was it creditable that suppos\ning her to have intended going to the\nchurch, Bhe could have- - been waylaid\nupon the way thither? The distance was\nbut a quarter of a mile, the sun was\nshining, the avenue was full of people.\nNo, the idea was not to be entertained,\nand yet it was just as difficult to sup-\npose that the girl had hidden herself\naway. Only downright insanity could\naccount for her doing such a thing, and\neven assuming that she had done it,\nsome one must be aware of the fact, and\nthe reward that had been offered would\nlong since have led to her bringing back.\nHe was obliged, consequently, to ac-\nquit Sallie of having had any hand in\nthe disappearance, and where else to\nlook he knew not. But on Saturday, the\nninth day after the calamity, he received\na letter from Sallie herself, which he\nread with a mixture of hope and fear\nthat almost broke his heart +85aaedf94e46d9dd61784aca8175dfbf The Intelligencer does not need\nto defend itself In regard to the late\nlynching. It always has been op-\nposed to this method of meting out\njustice, no matter what the crime.\nBut it does not go into hysterics be-\ncause its advice is not always followed.\nThat Salyers and Gates were guilty\nof the murder of George W. Johnson,\nno one doubts. That they were com-\nmon thieves, and trifling, vicious\ncharacters, no one disputes; that they\ndeserved hanging no one questions.\nI believe that the law would have\nquickly and properly punished them.\nA few editors In our neighboring\ncities, whose political feelings have\nalways gotten the betterof their com-\nmon sense, have chosen to attack the\npeople of Lexington, and especially\nour county officials, because our jail\nwas not defended by armed men.\nThese editors do not see any differ-\nence between small towns, with few\npeace officers, and large cities, with\nstrong jails and an army of police\nWhat difference does it mske whether\nour sheriff and his deputies were\narmed or not? Had he fired into the\nmob, he and his deputies would have\nbeen killed, and the destruction of\nlife might have gone much further.\nNo one here wanted the sheriff to kill\nany of the mob, nor to risk the lives\nof himself and deputies by any foolish\ndefense of the jail.\nNad these papers confined them-\nselves to a moderate criticism of the\nofficers for not hiding the prisoners, I\nshould not have felt called oo to make\nany defense. I would rather have\nturned the prisoners loose, and let\nthem escape, than to have them mob-\nbed. But others, as +813b4fc668764931497f12424ad84aaf Adjoining the lands formerly own-]\ned by John W. Autrey and Jonas\nRader, Beginning at a willow and\nstake in Garden Creek in the divi-\nsional line and runs South 60 West\n58 poles to a stake at the forks of\nthe Buck Creek road; then South 26\nEast 22 poles with the road to a\nstake; then South 41 East 12 poles\nwith said road to a stake; then South\n77 East 12 poles with the road to a\nstake; then North 83 East 22 poles\nwith said road to a stake; then North\n79 East 10 poles to a stake in said\nroad at the ford of said creek; then\nNorth 50 East crossing said creek'\n2 poles to a stake, John W. Autrey\nold corner; then North 15 West with\nAutrey old line and said creek 27\npoles and 8 links to a stake, said\nAutrey corner; then down the creek'\nas it meanders 31 poles to the be-\nginning, containing 14.3 acres, and\nbeing the same tract of land as de-\nscribed and conveyed by that cer-\ntain deed dated March 9, 1908, from\nC. P. Rader and wife, R. J. Rader,\nto Samuel A. McKinney and wife,\nMollie McKinney, which deed is re-\ncorded in the Office of the Register\nof Deeds for McDowell County,\nNorth Carolina, in Deed Book 40 at\npage 212, to which reference is made\nfor further description; and also be-\ning the same land described and con-\nveyed in that certain deed by Mollie\nL. McKinney to Samuel A. McKin-\nney, dated December 20, 1939, which\ndeed is recorded in the Office of the\nRegister of Deeds of McDowell\nCounty, North Carolina, in Deed\nBook 86 at page 237, to which re-1\nference is also made for further de- +01baccb74d626aea202fedd4afea508a "'{phefe was a glass upoii a flat stone\nat the brink of the spring, and Ros­\nsiter refreshed himsejf with a deep\ndraught from the cool well-head.\nThen he took possession of the seat,\ntried several positions, and finally\nleaned back with a sigh of satisfac­\ntion. It had been days since he had\nread a line of print, and of reading\nhe had been always passionately\nfond (indeed, in his rovings he missed\nbooks more than any other luxury),\nyet he was now in no hurry to open\nmazazine or paper. The spot appealed\nto him as so idyllic he preferred to\nenjoy its sylvan beauty. Just before\nhim there was a short vista where\nthe logging-road penetrated the for­\nest. Soon this woodman's highway\nCfir'ved, however, so that he had no\nglimpse of the heart of the wood,\n'f^e overflow from the spring, with\nIts small, timbrel-like voice, followed\nbejjd of the road, and on its edge,\na few yards distant among the trees,\na late cardinal-flower displayed its\nscarlet robe. A woodpecker struck\nup a loud tattoo, a squirrel suddenly\ngrew garrulous and then lapsed into\nsilence, and far away from remote\nswtmpy recesses came a faint wail­\ning as though a plover cried.\nHaving brooded to his satisfaction\non his wild environment, Rossiter\nturned first to paper nnd then to\nmagazine, lie was glancing with idle\ncuriosity at the faces of some of the\npeople of the day prominent in public\nview when he fancied he caught the\nsound of'voices. Half rising, he iia^\ntened with intentness. Yes,'that \\Vtft\nilfffa' i|ertQ}»'s merry pliattep and' Mi^fj\nJjejtsmove's answering laugh, He\ncould not see them, for the ridge be­\nhind him hid thein from view. They\nwere doubtless coming to the very\nplace where he had been reclining,\nand would be disappointed if they dis­\ncovered the seat had an occupant. He\ncould not retreat along the logging-\nroad without being noticed, and he\nffld jiot wish that they should observe\nfctfei:' J^st at his left, howevejr, wafe a\nhazel-copse that offered concealment.\nIt occurred to him that he could slip\ninto this, and then, by making a little\ndetour, strike the woodman's track\nbelow where it curved. A stroll of\nexploration appealed to his humor,\n•M to mu auiok to sut fata Idas tato +8138acb89027a68d2b5d32d6b6cf4352 with the respective county clerks of the\nrespective counties said initiative p.-t -\nUntil nhnll he. bv said respective county\nclerks laid before the county court\nof the respective count!. s , and said\noetitlons shall he examined by the\nrespective county courts of the respective\ncounties, and if the signatures thereto\nore found to lie venuinp signatures of\nvoters of such counties, they shall, at h ast\nthree month before the election at which\nthey are to be voted upon, be certified\nby the respective county courts of the\nresnectlve counties to the secretary of\nlate. The second power is the icfcreii\ndum and it may be ordered I except as to\nmatters of taxation heremaltor men-\ntioned, and as to laws necessary for the\nrmninliate preservation of the puhlh\nceace. health or safely, and laws making\nimpropriations for the ourient exp. - -\nof the stale Rovernment for the mainte\nnance of the state institutions and for the\nattpport of the public schools! either by\nnet it limn slcned bv five per cent of the\nlocal voters in each of at least two- thir- d\nof the congressional districts In the slate,\nor by the legislative assembly as other\nbills are enacted. Referendum petitions\nhall he filed with the county clerks of\nthe respective counties In which the sign-\ners thereof rotnde and vote not more\nthan 90 days afler the final adjournment\nof the session of the legislative assembly\nwhich passed the hill on which the ref-\nerendum is demanded, and within days\nthereafter the clerks of the county courts\nof the repct!ve (unities shall lay said\npetitions before the county courts of the\nrespective counties +e9ab3f730d0a73c407c435e67ece14df DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of\na certain mortgage made and executed by Wil­\nliam F. Goggin, mortgagor, to Albert Whitney,\nmortgagee, bearing date the16th da> of Jnly. 1877 .\nwhereby the said mortgagor did grant, bargain and\nsell and convey unto the said mortgagee, his heirs\nand assigns forever, the following described real es­\ntate, to wit: Lot number five in block fifty-four, in\nthe city of Bismarck, according to the_ plat thereof\nfiled for record in the office of the register of deeds\nin and for the county of Burleigh, D. jT, to secure\nthe payment of two-hundred and fifty dollars, and\ninterest thereon at the rate often per cent per an­\nnum, according to the conditions of a certain prom­\nissory note made and delivered by the said William\nF. Goggin to the said Albert Whitney, which said\nmortgage was duly recorded in the office of the reg­\nister of deeds of Burleigh county en the 1tth dav of\nJuiy, 1S77, in Boos B of mortgages on page 3; which\nsaid mortgage was duly assigned by the said Albert\nWhitney to George Peoples by an assignment in\nwriting dated September 29, 1S77, which said as­\nsignment was duly recorded in the office of the reg­\nister of deeds aforesaid on the 23d day of January,\n1S7S, in Book B of mortgages, on page 3.\na nd whereas there is claimed to be due on said\nnote and mortgage, at the date of this notice, for\nprincipal and interest, two hundred and rixty-three\nand 33-100 dollars, and twenty-five dollars allowed\nby the terms of said mortgage, in case of foreclosure\nas attorneys fees. And no proceedings having been\ntaken at law or otherwise to recover the sum secur­\ned by said mortgage, or any part thereof.\nNow therefore notice i3 hereby given that by virtue\nof a power ef sale in said mortgage contained, and\npursuant to the statut; in such ca* made and pro­\nvided, the said mortgage will be forelosed by sale of\nsaid mortgaged premises, and said s>tle will be made\nIjy the sheriff of Burleigi. oounty. or hij deputy, on\nSecond street, in ifront of said lot five, in the city of\nBismarck, on the 15th day of March, 1S7S, at 10 o*-\nclockfintbe forenoon, to satisfy the amount which\nwill then be due on .said note and mortgage, togeth­\ner with the said sum of twenty-five dollars, attorneys\nfees as aforesaid, and all lawful costs aud disburse­\nments. +fb9e994a7d7b0c7b66382f7b22a4b160 There iBa language of signs and symbol:\nthere are methods of illustration which pre\nsent truth much more intellieribly. esnneiull\nto young persons, than any abstract-state\nmeut however full and accurate, i\n2d. Mediocrity has a claim to a considers\ntion of its individval needs. Mental philosfl\nphcrs tell us that, some knowledge of mini\nOf its faculties, its modes of operation i\nnecessary to the work of the tcacher. It is\ngroat mistake to suppose that a scholar is\nscholar, and that is all there is of it. All th\nflubtle and innumerable influences which al\ntect individuals, which separate men frot\n»;toh other In temperament, mental habit an\nprofe»»|on»l bias, all thes e begin to operat\ni at a r«fy early age and they must be recoc\nuized In all the work of the tcacher. J'hysi\ncians have found that remedies which arc ad\nmirably suited to certain persons are cntircl\nunsatisfactory, if not dangerous in the sain\ndisease with other persons. Results wliic\nwere confidently anticipated from their expu\nlienco with athers are not realized. 1)1\nTrumbell tells of a distinguished physicia\nwho wan a witness in a case where a perso\nhad been given poison. One of the lawyer\nby way of ridicule, asked the physician if h\ncould tell how much of the poison in qiiestio\nwould be required to kill a fly. "I think\ncould," said the "doctor, "but I should nee\nto kiwiw something about the particular fly un\nder treatment. I should want to know hi\nsieo, hist age, his liahits of life, whether It\nwas mawied or single." The teacher of th\nprimary school us well as the collega profen\nsor, must It arn the lesson of the wise phyrti\ncian. +5918fe3c37baffc4bb32ede500560b8d bees nre gorge I wlllt hnnev and verv\ngood nalttred und Willi the aid of a piol\nsmoker the. mat he mnnagtd with little\ntrouble It the .ltit.hr is on asm ill limb\ntut It off without litrrlng an) more than\ni an he tit lied mil I) It tlown In front\nof thn new hive, which should le rulseil In\nfront, or else have entrance full width\ntf the bes tin not move In fust enough\ngive tbtm n few puffs of smoke some of\nthem m iv tie gt nttv brstied In with a\nfeather lhe wlllseitu down to business\nIn thrlr new home If their queen Is with\nthem hoe that thi re an no vmall tlcsters\nleft on the trie us the qui en mlsht ha\namong those left behind Hiimetlines the)\nwill cluster on the bndt nf a tree Instead\nof a limb I he bit. then must be placed\nnear and tht lice sinokstt or brushed\nInto It or t lee brush? Into a targe\nand pourel lu front if Ibe hive\nIt U eusler to Indu.e bets to to up lhan\ndown Whin the. ilunur on a bramh\nthat one does not wish to tlestro) tho\nthing to do Is to Plnttt the hive illreetl)\nunder the .lust.r and shake the lieea Into\nIt Hits iperittltu makes I lie fell iw that\nIs sinking tin limb ft el like a shower of\nliee had strut k litin 1 he air will be full\nof bera rnr a llltli while The) tnav hive\nI be shaken ofr tin llnils morn thin onto\nbut the) will soon thul out where the) be\nling It Is lts dliYlmlt o hive tin in when\nthe qucills wings an clipped, but the\nliee kterr must be on Im tu look after\nthe quei n when the swarm Issues Hhe\nIs llkfh to get lost or gt I Into the wrong\nhive Vflu the swarm has settled tlown\nsomfortablt In Its in w quarters the hive\nrhuuld be i urrle to the stand of the\nI irent ci lo +064bcb6aa41f9e463af1d9a76d40813d County of Clark, State of Nevada.\nIn pursuance of an order of me\nBoard of County Commissioners of\nstud County, duly made and en-\ntered cn the minutes of tire Board\nfit the regular meeting held on the\n5th day of June. Will on the 39th\nday of July 1929. at 10 o’clock A.\nM. of said day. at (he Treasurer s\nOffice at the Court House in Las\nVegas, Clark County, Nevada, sell\nat public auction to the highest\nbidder for cash, such right, title\nand interest as the County of Clark\nnow has in and to all that real\nproperty now held by the undei\nsigned In trust for said County\nand heretofore owned and assessed\nto various parties as shown in sale\nnotices, and upon which the state\nand county taxes for the years\nshown in said notices, amounting\nto the sums as shown in said no-\ntices remained unpaid and became\ndelinquent on the dates shown in\nsaid notices and for which said\ntaxes the said property was sold to\nthe Treasurer of said County on\nthe dates shown in notice of sale.\nSaid property is situated in\nClark County. Nevada, and more\nparticularly described as fellow*,\nto-wit: The East U of Sec. 11\nTwp.16S„R.63E.;TheNWUof\nthe NWU Sec. 20, Twp. 16 S.. R\n68 E.; The NWU of the NEU Sec.\n12, Twp. 16 S.. R. 63 E.; The NEU\nSEU Sec. 3. Twp. 16 S., R. 67 E.:\nThe SWU NEU Sec. 35. Twp. 16\n3.. R. 63 E.; The SWU NWU Sec.\n3,Twp.15S„R.66E.;TheSWU\nSec. 13. Twp. 15 S.. R. 68 E.; Tire\nSEU SEU Sec. 7, Twp. 15 S., +b83e3863ef3c90107fa2065967444a2b ing, 750 ft. to west side center Mon., a\nmound of stone 3 ft. high, 3 ft. base;\n1200 ft. to wash, 20 ft. wide, course east-\nerly ; 1600 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with\nlocation, a rod wood post 4W ft. long, 4\nins. square, set 2 ft. in ground, with\nmound of stone, scribed S. 11 . W, Kx. 2 -\n1390 on 8. E. face. Whence, Jialdy Peak\ntears 8. 39“ 40 ' K. Helmet Peak tears\n8.41)4” E. No other bearings available.\nThence 8. SB° K. Var. 13” K. 200 ft. to\nwash, 10 ft. wide, course N.» 15” W.; 300\nft. to southwesterly end center, mound\nof stones, 3 ft. base, 3 ft. high; tiOO ft.\nto Cor. No. 3, identical withlocation, a\nredwood post 4}» ft. long, 4 ins. square,\nset 2 ft. in the ground, with mound of\nstone, scribed on N. K . face, 8. 11 . W.\nEx. 3 1390. No bearings available.\nThence N. 13* 36' E. Var. 13" K. 220 ft.\nto wash ; 800 ft. to wash ;080 ft. to gnlch:\n780 ft. to east side center Mon.; a mound\nof stone 3 ft. high, and 3 ft. tese; 1500\nft. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. of\nthe location and with Cor. No. 3 of Sil-\nver Hill lode of tbla survey, described\nabove, post marked on N. W. face, 8. 11 .\nW. Kx. 4-1390. Thence N. 33“ W. Var.\n13° K. 300 ft. to N. east end center Mon.,\na mound of stone 3 ft. base, and 3 ft.\nhigh, identical with location ; UUO ft. to\nCor. No. 1, the place of beginning.\nMktalh; Bkaiity Lome covering 1110\nfeet N. 33“ W. from the discovery shaft\nand 390 feet 8. 33° E. therefrom, des-\ncribed as follows: Beginning at corner\nNo. 1, identical with 8. E. Cor. of the\nlocation, on line 1-2 of Faison lode of\nthis survey, a redwood post of A% ft.\nlong, 4 ins. square, set 2 ft. in the\nground, with mound of stone, scribed\nM. B. 1 -1390. Whence, 17. B . Loc. Mon.\nNo. 1390, tears 8. 89” 24' W., 730. 2 ft.\nCorn. Nos. 1 of Bilver Hill and Faison\nclaims of this survey bear 8.67° W„\n247 feet. No other bearings available.\nThence N. 33° W. Var. 18 +7dd528fe3c955bf18967748b3add6520 breathing The air was .nuch better than\non tbe underground railroad in tie dty in\nLondon The only disagreeable feature\nconnected with the passage war the in-\ntense cold, which came into Ihi Icosely\nbuilt cars, giving one tbe tenution for\nthe time of being ctnfineJ it an ice\nehest Tbe little font wirmirs Ailed\nwith hot water which were put into th\ncarriage from time totjmo made but little\nimpression in contend! jg with the cold,\nwinch constantly sifted in tbicugh th\nloose joints of the cars.\nThe Italian government controls lbs\nrailroads of this country. Slewer and"\nmore maddening trains it wou!Lb3 hard\nto and in any country in tie world. I\ntook a local train froa Trtria to Milan In\norder tn make a conntctivBi fcr Venice,\nand I was over five hours going a dis-\ntance of sixty miles. The train always\nstarted ont with great reluctance and\nbegan stopping as soon aa the station was\nremotely visible, slowing down so grad-\nually in order not to jar toe nerres ot this\nnever hurrying, people that you cotili\nhardly tell when the train tame to a stop.\nThe most irritating part of th travel was\nthe long wait at each str lion. The guards\nwould visit with the officials at the va-\nrious stations and walk up and down and\ngossip until they felt inclined to start th\ntrain once more on Its headlong, career to-\nward another station about bait ami!\naway . I do not think that tbe train ever\nmade a run of more than two miles with-\nout a stop. +281e4544f9fbe92f25eba1fc41410a06 An Awful Tine with an Opter.\nLast night a fat man wearing a low-\nnecked shirt with a turn-down collar\nthree sizes too large for him, sat down\nto a table in a Clark street restaurant\nand called for a plate of raw oysters.\nHegot them cold and juicy right off the\nice, and harpooning a fat one with his\nfork, he lifted it toward hisinouth. But\nthe slippery, slimy, chilly bivalve\ndropped off his fork before reaching its\ndestination, carromed on the fat man's\nchiu and then slid down cn the inside\nof his shirt and nestled on his breast.\nNo one saw the incident. The obese\ngent himself didn't see it, bat ho felt\nthat something had happened, and that\nhe had urrived at a crisis in his life. A\npained, startled expression rested for a\nmoment on his face; then with a low.\nplaintive wail of heartbreaking agony\nhe rose from his cliair and clapped his\nhand on his stomach. He struck the\noyster, but that coy creaturo was one of\nthe most alert aud agile of its species.\nIt at once changed its base on feeling\nthe presure and slid upward and across\nthe fat man's wide expanse of palpitat\ning bosom, leaving n trail of Arctic frig\nidity iu its wake, aud took up new quar\nters in his left arm-pit.\nWith a wild howl of anguish the un-\nhappy proprietor of ' the oyster leaped\ntwo feet iu the air, uttered another yell\nlike a wild-west Indian, andcommenced\nto work his arm after the manner of a\nbngpipe musician. +2bfbe73c911510a0ed01460409e745b4 money counted? It was asked for, but it\nwas not there to be counted. Mr. DeLee 1\ntold me himself that the tfnds were in the\nhands of Mills & Cleveland, Poole &\nPrank, and W. W. Chapman, and that\nthey used it, and retquted me, when a I\nheavy bill, for covering of the Court house,\nwas to be p•id, to let him know a week\nor so beforehand, that he might notify\nChapman and others to be ready toith fund\nto meet it. You excuse this for the want\nof an iron safeof his own. Did youIall to\nsee the one in his front office room? None\nso blind as those who waiUnot see.\nAs to the bridge which your committee\npaid $500 for, it was plain to you all that\nas good and lasting a bridge could have\nbeen built for $850, with all the guaranties,\nin much better form, and equally as high.\nIf Mr. McMillan had produced the plan of\nthe bridge as made by him and myself, it\nwould have shown for itself and proved\nt'iese facts. As to the dissenting of Mr.\nMoore. On his return to the Jury and\nhearing the statements on both sides, he\nsaid, he believed he would not sign the re-\nrport as drawn up. You then asked him,\nwhat he had said of the bridge, when at it?\nHis reply was, that the bridge was worth\nSthe money, but, by my statement, a bridge\nequally good, could have been built for\n$350, and he considered that it was finer\nthan required, as from its exposure to the\nweather, it would last no longer than the\neone for $350, and therefore, in unnecessary\noexpense to the parish; but, finally conclu-\nded, as Mr. Drehr was innocent of the\nplan, &c., to pay him. To come to the\nSbottom of all this, the bidder of the lesser\n1 sum for building this bridge was a Germas.,\nand there, doubtless, lies the true cause for\n' heaping this additional expense upon the\ntax-payers of this Pa:rish.'\nYou say, that Mr. Reese, at the June +b1a7c1aaa34ad4a7ffa8e7342a7e1b27 feeing a large number of our citizens\non their way to Champion Hall on Thurs­\nday evening, we hied thither and found\na large gathering, among whom were a\ngoodly number of the solid men of Bis­\nmarck, assembled to devise means to or­\nganize an expedition from our city to the\nBig Horn gold fields.\nCol. Wm. Thompson was called to the\nchair, and H. M. Davis was elected sec­\nretary. Col. E. M . Brown was elected\ntreasurer. Major Woods was then/called\non to state the object of the meeting,\nwhich he did by stating that the Big\nHorn country, independent of the gold\nfoond there, is a magnificent country..\nThat fear twenty-two years we have fre­\nquently had reports of the richness of\nthat country in the precious metals. He\npredicted that some of the finest placer\ndiggings in the world will be found in\nthe.country south and east of the Yel­\nlowstone and especially on the Kg Horn,\nRose Bud, Tongue and Powder rivers.\nThat in all that section of country be­\ntween the mouth of the Big Horn and\nthe Pawder river, you cannot take a pan\nof earth from near the bed rock without\nfinding gold in it.\nThe object of this meeting, he stated\nto be the organization of a party to open\nthe route in the most direct line to these\nrich diggings. If a party be organized\nand go through the speaker said he would\nguarantee success—He said that Col.\nFrazier was well known as having found\nvery rich diggings upon the upper Wa­\nters of the Rosebud and Little Big Horn,\nand he hoped that a party of fifty men\nwith sixty days supplies will be at once\nfitted out and explore these fields and re­\nport to the people of Bismarck for their\nfurther action. +019e769bf5cf7699fc7e07b3f0c78f54 street. Philadelphia, whoaa choice products are\nfound at almost every toilet, says:\n"1 am happy to say of your Cathartic Pills, that\nI have found them a better family medicine for com-\nmon use, than anyother within niy knowledge. Many\nof my friends have realized marked bent tits from\ntheui, and coincide with me in believing that th, y\nposse- extraordinary virtues fordriving out diseases\nand curing the sick ; they arc not ellcciual, but wafe\nand pleasant to be taken qualities which niuit make\nthem valued by the public, when they are known."\nThe venerable Chancellor WERDLA W writes from\nBall i more, 16th April, Wt:\n"Dr. J. C. Ay kr, Sir: I have taken your Pills with\ngreat benefit, for the listleineM, languor, loss of ap-\npetite and billions headache, which has of late yars\novertaken me in the spring. A few doses of your Pills\ncured me. I have ued your Cherry Pectorsl fur\nmany years in my family for coughs aud col da with\nuulHiling snccesi. You make medicines which cure,\nand I feel a pleasure to commend yon for the good you\nhave dne and are doing."\nJOHN F. BE ATT Y, Ej., fWrretary of tha Pennsyl-\nvania Railroad Company t says:\n"Sir: I take pleasure in adding my testimony to\nthe etlicHcy of your nnlicines, having derived very\nmaterial benefit from the vme of both your Pectoral\nand Cathartic Pill. 1 am never without them in my\nfamily, nor shall I ever consent to be, while my me&us\nwill procure them."\nThe widely ivnowned 8. S . STEVEN'S, M., M.,ol\nWent worth. Sew Hampshire, writes:\n"Having used your Cathartic Pills in my practice, I\ncertity from experience that they are an invaluable\nfiurgaiive. In caes of dirdered functions of the +30561bb1adc53214cadf9b16eba46940 ' I give you here a brief description\nof digging and the apparatus used\nto hoist the dirt. It proved very\nsatisfactory to us and might be\nfound useful to others in rase they\nshould find use for such a machina:\nWe took two old wagon axles, se-\ncured one jon each end of a strong\npole about twelve feet long, put a\nwagon hub on one end and a wheel\non the other and then set the pole\nupright about six feet from the edge\nof the hole we were digging, securing\nit with four strong guy wires from\nthe wheel at the top of the pole,\nwhile the hub at the other end was\nplaced in a hole In the ground. We\nthen secured a crane to this upright,\nof sufficient length to reach over the\nhole and the bucket dropped from\nthe end of this crane Into the hole\nand was. raised hy a team working\ndirectly back and on a straight line\nwith the crane. When the bucket\nwas raised from the hole, the man\non top of the ground easily swung\nIt to one Bide, pulled the trip that\nholds the bottom of the bucket in\nplace and the load was dumped ready\nto he hauled away by the team and\nscraper, while the bucket went back\nfor another load. To successfully\nwork this contrivance, requires seven\nmen and two teams, and If every-\nthing is strong and well made, It\nwill be successful. It takes four days\nto dig a hole twelve feet wide and\ntwenty feet deep. +e1fc71c4cecd5001cf0c077e1cbb4ba0 was trviug to run the machine on the old plan, and\nw hip the Rebels into obedience, without med-\ndling with slavery, as Government is not sup-\npose 1 to have aiiy sympathy, as the very idea\nand essence of all Government is positive force\nand must be obeyed at all buzzards, or else it\nis no Government at all. Now, if the Rebels\nhad no slaves, the matter that seems to befog\nso many would never have thought of reducing\nthe States to territories, but Sumner, thinking\nthat no proclamation would be made by the Presi-\ndent, suggested this plan to strike slavery a fatal\nblow. But it will be remembered that although\nthe cause of humanity demanded the abolition of\nslavery, yet that view was ignored and the\nscheme of" emancipation was pnt upon the ground\nof military necessity. Now, as I stated before,\nthe main object of the Government was to prc-t rrt - e\nthe unity of the Slates and the integrity of the\nGovernment, as it was formed under the Consti-\ntution, and not to abolish slavery or State Con-\nstitutions or State lines, but to preserve the old\norder of things, in theory at least, if not in fact.\nHere then was a necessity that demanded the\npolicy pursued to gain the main point, namely,\nthe perpetuity of the Government. But where\nis the necessity of reducing the States to terri-tor-\nor what is the point to b gained?\nIf there is nothing to be gained, then there is\nno necessity of the action, as it would only\nlengthen out the trouble and multiplv difficulty.\nJust think of the folly of obliterating the lines of\neleven or fifteen Sstates, and throwing twelve\nmillions of people into one herd, to be govern-\ned by military law. It does appear to me worse,\nbotb in theory and practice, tluin Secession itself.\nThe Southern people, what is left of them (as\nI don't think anyone intends killing them all,\nor the job would have been let out long ago,)\nwould sav to us, "why you started out to conquer\nus for trying to secede, and after you have ns\nunder your heel and forced us into the Union,\nthen you not only defeat your own plan by\nkicking us out again, but abolish even what was\nno evil in your own eyes in the States, but a\ngreat good. " +206bb001b5bab32c4cd7eb5d520b2b77 Complaint to Marshall Assets, &e,\nBy virtue of nn order of the said Court in\nthis action, I win sell at Orangcburg Court\nHouse, on Monday, th< Du day of Decem¬\nber, next, during the legal hours of sale,\nthe Real Estate in this County, of which tbe\nlata William R. Treadwell, died, seized and\npossessed, consisting of tfie following tract*\nof land, in the Town of Orangeburg:\n1. Tract of 12 acres,- bounded north by\nlands of Thomas Oliver, cast by lands ef fcfo.\nCa. Railroad Co., G, Ctawan and Estate of\nGeorge H. Elliott and Railrond Avenue,\nsouth by Russell St feet, und west by land*\nof W. M . Iiutson, Esq. This tract will he\nintersected by two streets, and will bo sold\niu 18 lots of convenient six2.\n2. The Hotel tract, situated at the conn*\nof Russell ami Broughton .-i roots, and boun-\nded on the other sides by lands of Mrs. W,\nIt. Treadwell and D. Louis. This will be\nsold iu 6 Lots, two of them fronting on Rus¬\nsell street, and one of these wi.b a g-Mftl\nStore already erected thereon, three of tlient\nfronting on Broughton street, and the re¬\nmainder constituting t e Hotel with ample\nstables, aud buildiugs, a I yard and garden-\nroom, being one of the most cligibte pieoea\nof property iu tho Town of Orangeburg.\niL Tract of 120 acres, bodnd-cd north by\nlands of Mrs Ann Andrews, cast by Brough-\nJon street, south by river and--jtreet, aad\nwest by River street. This tract will bo\nsold in GO lots, and will be intersected wit4\nstreets properly located, rending the Lots\navailable as Town Lots. A portion will b<*\nsold iu a tract of 8 acres, aud another per*\ntion in a tract of about 20 acres.\nA fine brickyard is on one of the tracts.\nA portion of these Lots- will be sold on the\nday indicated, to suit purchasers. Plate ef\nthe said Deal Estate can b i impacted at the\nSheriffs Office.\nTSBH8--0ne third cash, hainnce en a\ncredit of one, two and throe years, .secured\nby bond ami mortgage of the purchaser*\nwith interest from day of sale, payable an¬\nnually on the whole ainuuu', until the whole\nbond is fully paid up. an I satisfied, and fa\npay for papers recording and stamp*,\nPurchaser to have privilege of paying all\ncash, ami if any purchaser fails to* comply,\nthe premises so puroha vd by tlfeT party\nfailing to comply to be soid on the same day\nor some convenient suleday thereafter upon\ntho same units and at the formal* purcha--\nsera risk. +9384151d3a0a7b5841ff6fb4de52b396 event probably occurred about a month\nafter the previous lesson. It was a\nproud, haughty demand made of these\nIsraelites. Exhausted and hopeless,\nthey had offered to become servants In\norder to live. So today we frequent-\nly find men willing to compromise\nwith the world and the devil, who only\nhold them in derision and contempt\n(v. 2). Compromising Christians are\nalways blind leaders of the blind (Matt\n16:14; 6:22). The demand of Nahash\nwould also bring reproach upon Israel,\nyet this same king afterwards should\nkindness to David (II Samuel 10:2).\nHistory records that Emperor Basil\nII actually sent an army of 14,850\nsightless men back to the king of Bul-\ngaria, who died of grief and horror.\nII. The Conquest of Ammon, vv. 4 - -\n11. Nahash granted the request for\na seven days' respite. Here was Saul's\nopportunity wrongs to be righted and\npeople to be saved. Saul had held his\npeace since being anointed by Samuel\nemploying his time in everyday toil\nand duties (v. 5), for the messengers\ndid not find Saul at home Idle. Tho\ntidings of this Insult were told to the\npeople who lifted up their voices and\nwept. (v. i). The news of this threat\nened calamity reached Saul's ears and\nhis conduct effectually put to silence\nthose "worthless fellows" who de\nspised him and had brought no pres\nents at his anointing (10:27). Instead\nof tears Saul is moved to deeds. Like\nClncinnatus and Israel Putnam, he left\nthe plow to take up the sword. Saul\ndid not, in his own strength, under-\ntake to Telleve Jabesh, for "the Spirit\nof GoQ'came upon him" (v. G; see also\nJudges 3:10; 11:29; 13:25; Luke 24:\n49; Acts 10:38). This moved Saul to\nanger, not alone at such an evidence\nof 'cruelty, but more at the contempt\nXdbaBh had for God and his people.\nSaul associated himself with Samuel,\nthe man of God, and summoned the na\ntion of Israel to his side.\nThe Holy Spirit gave Saul clear as\nsurauce of a call from God, and die re\nsponded with unquestioned faith\n(nom. +51a1116a1e0b192b6ccddd5b91e5070c buried treasure of fabulous wealth\nOne of the best of these stories\nwhich many credited is that dealing\nwith the Tres Piedras gold How much\nthere Is supposed to have ueen has\nlong since been lost in obscurity for\nIt is a legend handed down by tha\nCatholic priests in Old Mexico It is\noften told how these men have kept\nthe knowledge to themselves until by\nchance it was revealed to a stranger\nwho taking up the thread has fol ¬\nlowed it through and found the burial\nplace The story Is only partly fanci ¬\nful for it is beyond question that men\nhave at various times gone to Beaver\ncountythe No Mans Land of the\nearly historyand there sought the\nCasiaans wealth-\nAccording to the lengend a Spanish\ncolumn in search of Eldorado tra ¬\nversed the plains to the northeast of\nMexico At a distance of every ten or\n16 miles they set guide posts of stone\nInscribed with the letter V When\nnear what is now Garrett In Beaver\ncounty it was decided to bury the\ntreasure which Is supposed to have\nbeen enormous The remaining guide\nposts were so planted at a distance of\nhalf a mile apart that the apex of each\nV pointed to a spot in the center of the\ncircle They continued their Journey\nbut were massacred by a band of Ins\ndlans Only one was able to return to\nMexico where he soon after died from\nexposure before he could do more than\ngive the incomplete directions needed-\nIt is related that an effort was made\nto follow the train but it was lost\nnear Santa Fe and the search was\ngiven up Recently Michael Ryan an\nIrishman who had lived his life among\nthe Mexicans was found digging in A\nbasin between Clmarron and Corrum\npa rivers He admitted to the sheriff ot\nthe county who found him at his\nwork that he had discovered the guide\nposts and found the circular ring de-\nscribed +1518486ddd66c487411e34b40eaa13fb Much has been said and more writ\nten about the evils of watered stock in\nbig business concerns and the farm\nera ot this nation believe that every\ndollar written into the life of any\nbusiness organization, should be able\nto say "I know that my Redeemei\nllveth," but farming is the biggest\nbusiness on earth, and there Is more\nwater in its financial transaction than\nthat of any other industry. There If\nas much water in a farmer's not\ndrawing eight or ten per cent Interest\nwhen other lines of industry secure\nmoney for four or five per cent pel\nannum, as there is in a business pay\ning a reasonable compensation upon\nthe face value of securities re pre\nsentlng an investment of only fifty\ncents on the dollar. The only dlf\nference is, the water Is in the interest\nrate In one instance and in the secur\nltles In the other.\nThe promoter ofttimes takes chancei\nand his success is contingent upor.\nthe development of the property in\nvolved but the usurer, as a rule, takes\nno chances and bis success crlpplef\nthe property Involved. There may b\nIndustrie that cry louder but nonf\nthat suffer more severely from flnan\ncial Immorality in both law and cua\ntorn than that of agriculture.\nThe farmers of America today an\npaying $200,000 ,000 per annum ii\nusury on real estate and chatte\nloans, and this Interest capitalized\nat five per cent, represents $4,000,000,\n000 of fictitious values which the farm\ner Is paying interest on. This sum o:\nmoney is almost equal to the annua'\nvalue of crops produced in the United\nStates. +8c532f5fa19d685f1f5d02db84f30132 Word was received here last Fri­\nday announcing the . maxriage of\nMiss Anna Finke, daughter of\nJudge and Mrs. J. L . Finke of Bow­\nbells township, to Arthur W. Jor­\ndan, son of Max P. Jordan of Havre,\nMont. The wedding ceremony took\nplace at the home of the groom's\nparents at Havre, sfont., and was\nperformed by a M. E. pastor. Both\nbride and groom have been em­\nployed as clerks at the Minot post-\noffice during the past two years, and\nare now on their annual vacation.\nThey left Minot on Sunday of last\nweek for Montana, and it is pre­\nsumed that they were married the\nfollowing s day. They are spending\ntheir honeymoon in the Bear Paw\nmountains, and are expected back\nat Minot by the last of this week.\nThev will make their home in the\nMagic CityA The bride is well\nknown to all Bowbells people, hav­\ning lived here since she was a lit­\ntle tot, and 'received her education\nin th$ Bowbells schools. She taught\nschool here before taking the civil\nservice examination which entitled\nher to a position in the Minot post-\noffice. She is a young lady of many\ngood qualities, is popular among\nall who know her, and is held in\nthe highest esteem by all our peo­\nple. The groom 1B an ex-service\nman, and was employed at the Mi­\nnot postoffice almost ever since he\nwas discharged from the army two\nyears ago. The Tribune joins the\nmanv friends of this popular couple\nin wishing them the longest and\nhappiest kind of a married lite, +9fd27cac1036fbad702ea5980a378d52 of construction A splendid new\ncourt house graces the public square\nin which the people of the country\njustly pride themselves There are 9\n10 business houses in town all of which\nseem to be doing a healthy business\nThe Bank of Albany is operated upon\na firm basis and is a growing institu ¬\ntion There are three churches located\nhere two hotels a good school build ¬\ning mills shops and in fact all that\ngoes to make up a thriving town\nThe professions seem to be well rep\nresented Educational interests are\nawake Prof Edwards a former Met\ncalfe county boy is at the head of the\nAlbany High School and is a success ¬\nful instructor The county institute\nwill be held July 913 The legal\nlights come in for consideration and d-\nam informed that they sustain a repu ¬\ntable bar Then the medicine man is\nlargely here all of whom seem to be\nenjoying a lucrative practice-\nI find Dr Cartwright a former\nAdair county citizen here His old\nfriends will no doubt be glad to learn\nthat he is still in the front rank of his\nchosen profession He is a successful\nbusiness man and certainly knows how\nto make a foreigner feel at home I\nalso find Mr Chas Story here who was\nformerly inbusiness in Columbia He\nis a splendid Christian gentlemen a\ngood farmer and stock dealer\nThe citizens of the town are usually\nindustrious and full of life Religious\nInterests are far below what they\nshould be Yet it Is very gratifying\nto find some earnest devoted workers +002849ec2b7d121e73c2d57c08f604b8 organizations to conform to the existing laws; and,\nhaving so organiKed, to tendeivtheir services as volun\nteers during the war to the Presideut; and if such or\nganizations shall furnish proper miwter rolls, as now\norganized, and deposit a copv thereof with the em oil-\ning officer of their district, which shall be equivalent\nto enrollment, they may be accepted as minute men\nfor service in such State, but in no event to be taken\nout of it. Those who do not so volunteer and organize,\nshall enroll themselves as before provided ; and may,\nby the President, be required to assemble at conven-\nient places of rendezvous, and be formed or organized\niuto companies, battalions and regiment?, under regu-\nlations to be prescribed by him; and shall have the\nright to elect their company and regimental officers ;\nand all troops organized under this act for State de-\nfence, shall be entitled, while in actual service, to the\nsame pay and allowance as troops now in the field.\nSec 7. That any person who shall fail to attend at\nthe place of rendezvous as required by the authority\nof the President, without a sufficient excuse, to be\njudged of by him, shall be liable to be placed in ser-\nvice in the field for the war, as if he were between the\nages of 18 and 45 years.\nSec 8. That hereafter the duties of provost and hos-\npital guards and clerks, and of clerks, guards, agents,\nemployees or laborers in the Commissary and Quarter-\nmaster's Departments, in the Ordnance Bureau, and\nclerks and employees of nary agents, as also in the exe-\ncution of the enrollment act, and all similar duties,\nshall be performed by persons ho are within the ages\nof eighteen and forty-fiv- e +304238ef10a0fb98a2557a1b784e74a2 sponsihility for national ton flirt.\nIt was Israel that "went out\nagainst the Philistines to battle. " I\nIt would seeni that had leadership\ninitiated the onslaught. (.' <) Then-\nwas responsibility for national su-\nperstition. When the first N years old I upon hearing such\nnews fell from his backless seat\nat the city gate and died of a\nbroken neck. The country was left\nwithout an army or an ark, with-\nout priest or judge, without spirit\nor +32fb2396ccc85a4e1469275df4991070 Dwyton Seay, 30 , Louise Lancast-\ner. 25; Thomas Curry, 36, Hteleu\nMartin, 23; John H. Jefferson, Jr. ,\n21, Johnnie May Canty, 20; Sam\nHolt. 38, Ruth HJaywood, 42; Ned\nTownsend, 19, Clara Pickens, 18;\nLeonard Stubblefield, 22 , Alberta\nMiles, 17; James Nurse, 45 , Elea-\nnor Woods, 35: Vemont Payne, 27,\nKloise Crowell, 24; Rya Glyn, 30.\nItosa Clark, 32; James War©, 21,\nConolljt Battle, 21; Leroy Satter-\nwhite, 28, Delia King, 27; Jesse M.\nF. Beasley, 29 , Blachen J. Mc-\nCarthy, 27; Vincent Scott, 24, Rose\nWallace, 29; Charlie Wright, 44,\nHattie James, 49; Frank Webb, 19,\nOla Taylor; Johnnie Lee Cochron.\n22, Alma Stevenson, 22; Herman\nUpshaw, 21 , Golda M. Butler, 21;\nVernie P. Croom, 25 , Elizabeth F.\nGray, 20; Porter Williams, 24 , Ma-\nrie Towns, 22; Emanuel Cooper,\n35. Sarah Page, 24; Joe Johnson.\n39. Narcissia Spencer, 37; Luther\nBell, 34 . Verda Thomas, 32; Sher-\ndrick Holt,, 38 , Anna L. Howard,\n22; Curtis Ward, 29 , Lillian Garn-\nder. 27; Gus Adams, 20 . Clara\nDavis. 18; Eugene Hood, 33 , Anna\nM. Williams. 36; Phillip Whalen,\nJr. , 27 . Lady M. Williams, 29; Ben-\njamin Moore, 24 , Lucinda Blood-\nsaw, 20; Eugene J. Fuller, 30 , Vel-\nma Akins, 21; Arthur Branch, 53,\nIda Smith, 41; John Oullatt, 27,\nMollie Boyd. 22; Prentice Edmonds,\n20, Idella Mayfield, 18; Sheridan\n.Tones, 31 , Elbena Brooks, 22; Wil-\nliam Huey, 19 , Thelma Winfield,\n18; Maynard Bussey, 22 , Lucille\nBrown, 18; Lee Worthy, 44 . Isa- +0d28ead3560f8cb1708d2cd8201d0d9a To the Editor of The Herald and\nNews: In January last. after going\nfbrough the new building of ile\nYoung Men's Cristian Association\nat Charlotte. N . ('.. with Mr. David\nL. Probert. tie General Seeretarv (I\nthat Association. I wrote you from\nCharlotte telling you of this building\nand what had been done by the Char-\nlotte people: that the work there had\nwutzrown their old building; that the\nold building and lot had been sold for\n$49,000, and that in twelve days\ntime they had raised by subscription\neighty thousand dollars more and that\nlast fall they had gone into their new\nbuilding which cost them $128,000.\nAnd that it was one of the very best\nequipped buildings for its purpose in\nthe south. That its rooms were fitted\ntp for young men and that these\nrooms with the privilege of the uses\nof the reading room, writing room.\nbath rooms. swimming pools, could\nbe had at a cost of three to ten dol-\nlars a month; that the rooms were\nkept comfortable, neat and clean and\nwere out of the reach of temptation\nand surrounded by influences for\ngood. I stated further. that my pur-\npose in writing you was to show what\nC(ha)rlott.e had done for her young\nmen and the young men who might\nin the future choose Charlotte as a\nhome and if Charlotte, with a popula-\ntion of forty thousand people, could\nraise $128,000 for this purpose. that\nNewberry cou.ld raise $10,000 if the\ncause was properly presented. That\nthe year of 1908, had been the\n.greatest year of all in the histor',\nof the Association: that there had\nbeen ten million dollars paid out dsr-\ning'190S for eighty-one new buildings\nand those now under construction\nand provided for will cost nine mil-\nlions more, proving conclusively that\n'the people appreciate in the highest\ndegree the value of this organization.\nI also called your attention to the\nfact that I had suggested some time\nago that the best disposition that\ncould possibly be made of the old\ncourt hous e was to use it for a build-\n.Jng for a Young Men's Christian As-\nsociation in Newberry and as the\ngeneral assembly would convene in a\nfew days that the members from this\ncounty could be asked to introduce a\nbill turning this building over to the\nInterstate Committee of the Caro-\nlinas for tihis purpose. +ac6adf79843b001dc57849cc3f9b6920 initiate a criminal prosecution by\nmaking affidavit to that fact before the\nJustice of tho Peace or the County\nDistrict Attorney Now I ask you these\nquestions upon your honor and let God\nbe your judge and your conscience be\nyour prosecutor 1st Are you a cred-\nible person 2nd Have you any reason\nto believe and do you believe that any\nparticular person is a prostitute or that\nany person is running a disorderly\nhouse as defined by the law quoted\nthese articles or that any person is\nrenting their property to prostitutes\n3id Will you go and make affidaYit to\nthat fact before your Justice of the\nPeace or County Attorney if you an\nswer the first two questions affirmative\nly Now if you will not you do not ex-\nert the power given you by law to do\nright and hence you give your consent\nto these evils If you will not perform\nyour duty as a citizen of this town and\ncounty your mouth is estopped from\naccusing others of direliction of duty\nand if your loving wife or virtuous\ndaughter asks you who is responsible\nfor these social evils just be a man and\nanswer thus I for one\nNow a few special questions 1st\nAre you a minister of the gospel and\npastor in Jefferson 2nd If so do you\nbelieve it is right to lay the burning\nWord of God upon the hearts of your\nhearers in a way to let them know you\nare talking to them individually con\ncerning these evils If you believe it is\nright have you proclaimed in unmis\ntakable terms their duties as citizens\nrespecting these things 4th Have you\nadvised your members that every per-\nson +2bd17a1c5e0634a9f0515b2dfff91c06 A DILL passed the house on tho 14th amend*\ning the sood wheat bill by providing that the\nbonds shall run fivo or ton years at tho option\nof tho county commissioners. The bill provid*\ning for a recess was committed to tho judiciary\ncommittee. Tho best lawyers were of the opin*\nion that the session must oe continuous. Tho\nbill appropriating $50,000 for tho territorial li­\nbrary was recommended unfavorably by tho\ncommittee of the whole. Mr. Fletcher intro­\nduced a bill intended toaid in the enforcement\nof the local option law. It embraces the lead*\ning featuresof the Kansas prohibition law, with\nsuch modifications as Dakota's experience with\nlocal option have made necessary. Mr. Mc-\nHugh introduced a bill authorizing townships\nand incorporated cities to aid in the oonstruo*\ntiou of railroads. Among the bills passed woro:\nProviding that Long's legislative hand book\nshull be furnished to members of the legisla­\nture. members of the constitutional conven­\ntion, etc.; giving three years for the redemp­\ntion of land sold for tuxes, at 12 per cent,\ninterest; authorizing the appointment of\ndistrict attorneys by tho court when\nnecessary; making it unlawful to offer\npurses for speed horses at agricultural fairs.\nThe houso cominittd is considering the appro*\npriation bills. The sum a3kod for tho support\nof the twelve territorial institutions, according\nto the bill under consideration, is $»41,tiltf, or\n.*J5 >,1.7J more than tho appropriations for the\ntwo previous years. Other appropriations now\nin sisht for the current voar amount to $250,000,\nnot to spe-ik of the proposod additions to the\npresent institutions, amounting to $312,750. In\nthe council Mr. Dollard introduced a bill pro­\nviding for landlords' loins on growing crops.\nThe c: mmittoe bill making tho compiled stat­\nute- legal evidence passed; also the bill au«\nthorixing -otintv commissioners to fill vacan«\ncies; authorizing tho attornoy.geueral to ap»\npoint assistants; regulating tho salaries\nof ju.iges of probate; providing for trials\nof t.ppeals from police courts; authorising\nill funding of county warrants; prohibiting\ndi crimination between patrons of telephone\nc in].miied nnd tho amendment to the soed\nwheat bill. Tho governor votoed for tho third\ntime the newspaper bill.\nMN. WASHABAUGJI'R bill bringing Deadwood\nunder tho general liquor laws of tho torritory\npassed tho house on tho 15th, also Patton's bill\ncreating Mead county from a part of Lawrence.\nMr. Millerin thohouso offered a bill strength­\nening tho local option law; Mr. Burnliam, a\nbill granting the right of suffrago to women\nwho pay taxes; Mr. Smith, a bill to pay the\nchaplain $fl,50 per day; Mr. McHugh, a bill pro­\nviding for tho taxation of express companies.\nIu tho council resolutions wero passed express­\ning sympathy with Hon. liobort Lowry on ac­\ncount.of the death of his son. Messrs. Crawford\nand Kricson woro amtoiuted a apodal commit­\ntee on artesian wells to act with a similar com­\nmittee on tho part of tho house. Among the\nbills introduced were the following: By Glas*\npell, giving the public oxamlner authority to\ninspect +0381a33a3941b410641d4d1f8b4c48b3 the taste of new laid eggs was still a\nrefreshing novelty, my wife decided\nthat the hens were sounding false\nalarms in regard to their prowess in\nthe line of duty.\n"Though they continued to register\nthe laying of eggs in the usual voci-\nferous manner, leading to high expect-\nations on the part of the maid in the\nkitchen and my wife in the hammock\non the front porch, painstaking search\nof the hennery failed to bring to light\nmore than a third of the expected egg\ncrop. If three hens cackled within an\nhour there was a slim chance of one\negg bein" discovered, and when a\nlonesome fowl raised her voice in ac-\nclaim It was almost a certainty she\nwas bearing false witness.\n"After I had been cheated of my\nmorning egg for several days and had\nlistened for a similar period to the\nplaints of my household on the sub-\nject, I decided to do some detectiva\nwork the next Sunday morning.\n"I lose early and went to guard.\nThe first hen had scarcely cut out the\nmuffler when Burkin's long, lean, hun-\ngry dog crawled out from beneath the\nBurkin poreh and, after a luxurious\nstretch, proceeded to insinuate himself\nunder the fence between Burkin's lot\nand mine at a spot where a hollow in\nthe ground was concealed by a heavy\ngrowth of grass.\n"Having thus, invaded my premises,\nHector strolled over to the hen house\nand let himself in through the little\ngateway I had fashioned to admit the\nchickens. In a few moments he came\nout smiling, and I suspected something\nnefarious 'immediately. Without even\na glance around .him. Hector made his\nway to the secret hollow under the\nfence, wriggled through and ambled\ntoward Burkin's porch. +32f9c2492be7f42537efeb08ab722c28 a public park in the city of\nRead a second time aud referred—House\nbills : For a stock law in District 32,Sussex\ncounty; divorcing James Tatmau from\nCatharane C., his wife; authorizing the Levy\nCourt of New Castle county to make a loau\nfor the benefit of the Trustees of the Poor;\nto provide for the vacciu&tion of children in\nfree schools. Senate bills : To ameud the\nact establishing a college for agricultural\naud mechanical arts: authorizing the Levy\nCourt of Kent county to reappoint for an\nadditional term, or terms a constable for\nNorth àud South Murderkill hundreds;\nchauging the names of Howard E. Mont­\ngomery to Howard E. Cannon, Willie C.\nBrodau to Willie C. CoVill, and Harry C.\nAdams to Harry C. Johnson.\nMr. Cooper gave notice of a bill author­\nizing the Governor to appoint an additional\nNotary Public lbr New Castle county.\nBills passed: House bills changing the\ncourse ol a road iu Keut county; to ameud\ncharter of the town of Harrington; lor a\nstock law in District 18, Sussex couuty; for\na stock law in Districts 8 and 153, Snssex\ncounty; to amend Section 2, Chapter 127,\nRevised Statutes (abolishing corporal pun­\nishment in cases of murder in the second\ndegree); for a stock law in District J56,\nSussex couuty; to incorporate the Brnadkliu\nRiver Oyster Planting Company; for the\neducation and traiuing of juvenile delin­\nquents; to incorporate the United Benevo­\nlent Daughters of Solomon of Milford, Dei.;\nfor the protection of private property (oetng\na protection to livery men).\nThe House joint resolution relatiug to the\ncollection of taxes from the Farmers’ Bank\nof the State was concurred in. +b7c4e8de65bae147401e3de248347eda What justice has been denied? Can either\nof you to-day name one governmental act of\nwrtatl>li|iiim\nof i«rty, claa«, clique, orgaaiaatloa, or latere**. It\nis for all, Nat ef aaae. It will caallaaata praise\n?bat ta-jtood a»i raprubata what la wU, taMag care\nt-at its langoage ia to tbe point, aad plain Hywi\ntba poralbUity of being \\u25a0laaadaritaad. It is aaln-\nCoaaced by \\u25a0sliraa that da net appear oa tkasv\ntace; It baa ao apinloaa to aell, tare tboae «kkk\nmij be bad by aay parcbeser wish two cents. It\nbates iiija*tteo aad ia*cality aeaa aan tbaa It\nbates anr.ecratary words. It ahbaie ftaada. ajtai\nfools, aad deplores oincompoape of every apacbilt\nwin coat I one thraagbaat tbe faar 1M ta cbaetiae\ntba first class. Uutraet tba stcuad, aad dlsaaaala\nasnce tbe third. All boaeat aes, with bsaeet eoa-\nvict ions. wbethac sound er aslsUbsa, arc Its Meads.\nAnd TBI SO makes ta haaeatfteMod tba MRb to\nIts Irieods and a boat its Meeds wtieaevsily of nMiit Ttgßance oa the part af every\neitlaea who desires ta preserve the dtrtraatai that\ntba toond-rs gave oa. Tba dsbatas aad acta af\nCon great, tb; ut eraaceaoi tba areas, tbe azchiag\nCOD tests of tbe Bapah icaa and Psaiseraile partiea,\nnow nearly i%ual la sfa«agU ihiaaghoat tba eeaa-\ntry. ihe vary! Ag drift of piMta MaHaHatTvil dR\nbear dbactiy aod effecttMr atea the tawatff-fwrth\nPt«idrntial eleeUoa, taie heMia Nevdashee. Mr\nyears ago next November tbe wlii of tba natloa, as\neapress.d at tbe polla, was thwarted by aa aboaaina-\nble conaplrjcy, the psaMtera>aad baMMUka of\nwhich still bold tbe efleaa they'stale. +fe198e6903e0c94567a75a233fc8535a I would not give the common glory people, but provided only for the consent of\nand renown of that flag at Bunker’s Hill, York- States, and at that time nine States might have\ntown, Lundy’s Lane, New Orleans, Buena Via- contained a minority ofthepeople. But it will\nta, and on the road from the castle of San Juan be observed that in every step of our political\nd'Uiua to the grand plaza of Mexico, for all the history we have acted by States, and have nev-\ngold in California and ‘Southern chivalry’ too. er done anything politically by a majority of\nBut it is not for all these, that I prize the Un- the whole people, or pretended to do it. The\nion most. It is for the seen rity it has afforded reservation, therefore, ofthe right of the peo-\nnjo aa a Southern slaveholder. It has proved pie, as made in the acts of ratification, to amend\nits faith and strength for seventy years, and if or change their government; meant the people\nthe great mass of thinking men in this country of the States respectively, and could not have\nwill, as they can, control fanaticism and disun- meant a majority of the whole people of the\nion, I will tortt measuring forty\n(40> by seventy live (75 1 feet, and conveved to\nJ jseph Blochlinger and Verena HIochlinger by\nJohn Reed. Also, ajiart of Lot number lour i 4 ,\nin Block number eleven • 11 , 111 t.e city of DHV-\nenport, dccribed as follows, to wit : Ci intnencing\nat a point fittv (50) feet west from the north east\ncorner of said Lot number four 1 4 >, thence run­\nning west twenty-five (25; feet: thence south\neighty (80) ifeer; thence ra*t twenty five t'ii)\nfeet; thence north eighty 1 mi feet to the place\nof beginning, measuring twenty-five (26 bv\neigbtv 1 80 ) feet, conveyed to J.. -eph Bl0, at the hour of\ntwo o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the\nCourt House door, in the city of Daver.js.rt, ei(ios*\nanil offer for sale, at public auction, the parrels of\nland above described, or so much thereof as shall\nbe nece*. - ary to *atia'y and pay the amouut ef said\nnotes, with the interest thereon to the day of sale,\ntogether with all the costs aad expenses attend­\ning aaid sale, cost of this notice and Trustee's fees.\nUpon completion of such sale, a Heed will b ex­\necuted in accordance with the stipulations in\naid Deed of Trust.\nDated the 23d day ef Jane, A. D . i860. +141c97196ba8ec6f4f3c06e3b8add6f9 to be voted tor. The minority plank 1A the\nChicago platform opposed free coinage oa\nthe ground (hat It would interfere with in«\nternatlonal bimetallism, toward which, ac­\ncording to that minority plank, the ef-\n- ' forts of this government should be stead­\nily directed, and then when they failed to\nsecure the adoption of that plank, they as­\nsembled In convention here and forgot all\nShout international bimetallism. There\n0ould be no clearer evidence of Intended\ndeception than Is found In the fact that the\nminority at Chicago, when they had things\nSll their own way, repudiated the planks\nthey stood on there and came out In favor\npf a gold standard Instead of international\nbimetallism. My friends, I am willing to\nmeet an open enemy in an open field and\nconoede to that enemy all the rights and\nprivileges of open warfare, but when our\nopponents call themselves advocates of\n%ound money' and want to fasten upon us\nan unsound financial system, when they\ntall themselves the advocates of 'honest\nmoney* and then deal dishonestly with the\nAmerican people, when they say that they\ntare members of a party and yet employ\n1 Speakers who openly say they are going to\n*rote the republican ticket, that party does\n>iot deserve to be treated like an open\nenemy In this campaign. My friends, I\niiave no criticism to make of any man who\nbelieves that the election of the Chicago\ni ticket would destroy this country,\nWho, In that belief, votes the republican\nticket, but my friends, to find a man who\n. Wants to eleot the republican tloket and\nthen has not the courage to bear the\n•dlum of advocating it. Is an entirely dif­\nferent matter." +52a7ebf557170de9ce79b20a06964ec9 Booth, accompanied by Harrold, it\nseems, loft Washington on tho nifilit\nof tho assassination and reached Low-\ner Maryland by daylight. At a small\nplace called Bryanton, Booth had to\ngo to a doctor named lUiuni, to get\nhi in to attend to ins leg, which ho had\nfractured by jumping on to tho etugo\nfrom tho President's box. TIub doc\ntor was mibsoquontly arrested, and in\nhis house was found a boot of Booth's\nthat ho could not wear off, because of\nhis swelled limb. Tho two criminals\nlay concealed until Saturday, when\nthoy crossed tho Potomac in a small\ncanoe, near Wicomico liiver. Onco\nin Virginia, tho rebel cavalry gave\nthem horses to ride to Port Royal on\ntho Rappahannock, tlireo miles from\nthat place. They remainod with two\nmen nnuied Garrett, and on Tuesday\nnight wont into their barn to avoid\nscouts who wero reported about. A\ndolachmont of the sixteenth Now York\nCavalry, numbering about twenty-fiv- e\nmen, which was despatched from lho\ncity on Monday under tho direction of\nColonel L. C. Baker, Special Detectivo\nof the War Department, in command\nof Liout. Doughorty, accompanied by\nsomo of Col. Baker's officers, received\ninformation that Booth was in tho\nbarn. Thoy. Voached it yostorday at\ntwo in tho morning. In order to tako\ntho conspirators alive, tho barn was\nfired, and tho llainos irottintr too hot\nfor Harrold, ho approached the door\nof tho barn and signitiod his willing-\nness to bo taken prisoner. Harrold\nthen enmo out of tho barn and gave\nhimself up and was Accural v handcuffed.\nBooth maintained ti defiant attitude,\nrefusing to surrender, ftiid in a bragg-\nadocio style challenged his pursuers to\nfight him by turns, tfingly. Aa tho\nroof of the burn was about falling in\nand Booth manifested a disposition to\nmake a bolt, ho was shot by Sorgonnt\nBoston Corbott of tho 10th, tho ball\ntaking effect in the nock, from tho +2fc10b5c78448584a9ba016139eb4d25 WAsniNOTOJr, Oct. 81 .—Tho Cabinet\nmeeting lasted about two hours, and was\nattended by Secretaries Bayard and Endi-\ncottnnd Attorney-General Garland. It was\ndevoted mainly to a consideration of the\nease of tho British minister, and tho result\nis shown in tho statement furnished to tiie\npress by tho Secretary of Stuto. After\nSecretary Bayard had prepared this slate-\nmont ho walked over to tlio White House\nand submitted it to tho President for his\napproval. The President perused it care­\nfully aud suggested a few verbal changes\nin tlio introduction, and when these had\nbeen made tho members of tho press wero\nfurnished copies of it. Tho following is the\nfull text of Secretary Bayard's statement:\n"To the President: The undersigned lias\ntho honor to submit for your consideration\nthe following statonient, with a view to re­\nceive your direct ion thereon.\n"Ou tlio 4th of September last a letter\npurporting to have been written by one\nI'lmrlcs F. Murchison, dated at Pomonia,\nCal., was sent from that place to the British\nminister at this capital, in which tho writer\nsolicited an cxprci-sioii of iiis views in re-\nguiil to certain unsettled diplomatic ques­\ntions between tlio United States and Great\nBritain, stating at tho same time that such\nuii expression was sought for by him for tlio\npurpose of determining his vote at the ap­\nproaching Presidential election. He stated\nthat lie wus a naturalized citizen of tlic\nl.'niteil States of Knglish birth, but that he\n(till considered Kiigland tho mother country,\nanil this fact led him to seek advice from\ntho British representative hi this couutry.\nHo further stated that tho information lie\nsought was not for himself alono, but to en­\nable him to givo certain assuranco to ninny\notlier persons in the same situation as him­\nself, for tho purpose of intluencing and de­\ntermining their political action as citizens\nof the United States of English birth, but\nwho still regarded their original obligations\nas paramount. Tho letter also contains\ngross relloetions upon the conduct of this\ngovernment iu respect to questions now in\ncontroversy and unsettled between the\nUnited States and Great Britain, and both\ndirectly and indirectly imputed insincerity\niu such conduct. +149fd16497affd270d06fad16b7da74f heightened toy an attack of dyseniery.il wss then\nremoved from the White House, and sent to this\ncity on board of steamer "State of Maine," from\nwhich I landed on the 26th oi June. Since that\ntime I have been about as low as any one eould\nbe and still retain a spark o' vitality. For a\nweek or more I waste reely able toswallow any­\nthing, and if 1did force a morsel down,it waa ia\nmediately thrown up again.\nI could not even keep a glass of water on my\nstomach. Li te could not last under theseciroum*\nstances ; and aacordingly the phyrisians who bad\nbeen working fai'.h fully. though unnecetsirilly,to\nrescue me irom tbe gra^p of tho dread Archer\nfraLklv toid me they could do no more for mo\nand advised me to see a clergyman and to mako\nsnr-h disoosition of my limited funds a* best suit\np»me. An acqn Ini-rce wno visited me at tba\nhospital. Mr. r rederich Stcinbron, of Sixib below\nArch Str-et, advi»ed me, as a forlorn b«pe to try\nyour Bitters, ana kindly prooured a bottle. Froa\nthe lime I comm"nced taki"g ih»m the glooicy\nshadow oide th needed, and I am now, thank\nGod for it, getting hotter. Though 1have taken\nbut two bottle;, 1 bare gained ten pounds, aad I\nfeel sanguine of beiog permitted to rejoin my\nwife ana daughters, from whom I hate heard\nnothing for eigntecn months; for. gentlemen, I\nain a leyal Virginian, from the vieini y of Front\nRoyal. To your valuable Misters I owe tha eer-\nWin'y of life which has taken the p'aoeof vague\nfeara—to Bitters will I owe tho glorious privilege\nof again clasping to my bosom those who are\ndearest to mein life. +7860a598130cccf4801c57338038f0db Ah a rale, all animals are eleanly by\nnature. Even pigs will keop elean if\nthey are not confined in a pen or yard.\nBribes and combe, says Golden Days,\nmost animals carry with them, and\nducks and divers are always supplied\nwith oil In a bandy reservoir.\nBirds especially are very partlaular\nabout U10 quality of their "toilet dust,"\nand equally ntee as to tbe water In\nwhich they prefer to wash. Some uso\nwater only, some water or dust, vtuers\ndust and no water.\nPartridges are a good example of tho\ndusting birds, and are most careful In\nthe selection of their dust baths. Dry\nloam suits them best; but perhaps their\nfavorite place Is a meadow where a few\nturfs have been removed. There they\n.s c ratch out the loam, and shuffle back-\nwards under tbe grass roots till their\nfeathers are full of tbe cool earth. In\nnet weatbor they find, if possible, a\nheap of burnt ashes on the site of a\nweed Ore. and dust there.\nSparrows, on tbe contrary, always\ncbooM) road dust, tbe dryest and finest\npossible. Meadow larks, also, are fond\nof tho road, and dust there in the early\nmorning. But they, too, bavo their\nfancy, and choose the dry, gritty part,\nwhere tbe horses' hoofs tread.\nWild ducks, thouj-- h feeding by tho\nsalt water, prefer to bathe in fresh-wat- er\npools, and will fly long distances inland\nto running brooks and ponds, where\nthoy pre on and wash themselves in tbe\nmost vigorous and thorough nay.\nH- -l thcgh passing SO !nnb tlm on\nthe water, ducka neem to prefer a shower-bat- h\nto any other; and In a heavy rain +4939ce6ddd8bcaa82c76d7a911a1895c “One of the greatest reasons is in the La­\nbor Regulators, as they are styled, shooting,\nhanging, whipping, Ac.,o rdering negroes to\nwork for such persons or leave such places,\nirrespective of contracts, &c. For example :\nIn the Southern part of this county, iu Oc­\ntober, 1868, they went to a plantation,whip­\nped ten hands there aud ordered them to\nleave immediately. In tne morning they\n(th# freedmen) went to their employer and\nremonstrated, as their crop ol cotton had\nnot been ginned yet, although picked and iu\npens ready. Their employer said he could\nuot change the edict ol’ the Ku Klux, but\nsorry such was the case. He had no\nmoney to give them, but would give them a\npair of boots and a coat he lmd. And\nthe contract says any persons abandoning\ntheir crop forfeit all right in it, this same\nemployer bragged about making fifty bales\nof cotton at an expense of less than fifty\ndollars. That is one instance of many.\nAgain, the Aspiu Hill Plantation, where\nthe Ku Klux visited J. W . King, aud com­\nmitted their depredations, causing him to\nleave the plantation, a plantation that work­\ned ninety or one hundred hand9, which is\nto-day growing up in weeds, as completely\ndeserted as a haunted house. Although the\nfreedmen nrc ignorant, they are a little too\nsharp to believe the true way to secure labor\nhere is to keep the negro bo poor he cannot\nget away, as many planters say. We attri­\nbute the scarcity of labor to two causes—\nfirst, the Ku Klux ; second, the opinion of +1fe174eaa6eb8d08d47d45441762cb07 You say that yon have found upon ex-\namination that I have received mileage,\nand have drawn my voaohers for the\nsame while traveling on a pass, to which\nI answer that my pass was complimen\ntary tome from the A., T. & S. F . Railroad\ncompany and was my own personal prop-\nerty, having it at the time I was appoint-\nedbyyou. IolaimIam not indebtto\nthe territory on that account. If I had\nbeen, why did you not make a claim\nagainst me for the same, and why did you\nnot either remove other members of the\nhoard for the same reason, or make a\nolaim against them for traveling on their\npasses and receiving mileage as I have\ndone? Why do you travel on railroad\npasses and also on Pullman car passes f\nKo, sir, that accusation is false. Why\ndid you not have the oourage or manhood\nto disclose the real cause of my removal,\nnamely, the exposure of the pardon of\noonvict, William Davis, for the sum of\n$250, paid to J. H. Crist, district attorney\nof your district, without any application\nor petition of a single person for the\nsame as required by law. I have been\ninformed several times that you have\nthreatened to remove me ever since I as\nsisted in exposing your pardon bureau,\nbut you have not had the baokbone to\nattempt it until the present time.\nYour second accusation is, that myself\nin connection with others, (why don't you\ngive their names?) have made an effort to\nremove the superintendent of the peni-\ntentiary, and that I visited that institu-\ntion and tnlked with oonviots in regard\nto Supt. Bergmann. In regard to the\naffidavit of Convict Reynolds, I deny most\nemphatically that I ever spoke to Rey-\nnolds in regard to Bergmann or that I\never promised to assist in securing a\npardon for him, but, on the contrary, had\npositively refused to sign a petition for\nhis pardon. +d6a27ffe3cd237098a36c04d240e7237 gnce. dated the tilthOctober, 1855, and recorded in the\nLand Records of Baltimore County Court, in Liber\nT. K . No. 253, folio 2Gfi, I will sell by auction, at.\nthe Exchange, in the eitv of Baltimore, on the 30th\nof April,at one o'clock, P. M. one fifth part of the\nRose Hill Estate, being the portion conveyed to Ed-\nmund Gibson, Es<|. by deed dated the 9th May, 1935,\nand by him subsequently sold to Samuel Cameron,\nEsq. This properly is described in a deed, from John\nGibson and James Gibson, Trustees,, to Edmund\nGibson, bearing date the 9th day or May, 1835, and\nrecorded among the hand Records of Baltimore coun-\nty Court in Liber T. K. No. '248, folio 49 and 9, as\nall those pieces or parcels ol Land, situated and being\nin the city of Baltimore, and part of the real estate\nof Wm. Gibson, deceased and decreed to be sold by\nsaid trustees, and which on a plat exhibited at said\nsale, are distinguished bv the numbers 4, 9, 10 (four\neigiit, ten )respectively, and are of the description\nfollow ing: that is to ay, beginning for Lot No. 4,\nmarked on the said plat (a copy ol said plat being\nnow on file in the office of the Register ol the High\nCourt of Chancery) at the east intersection of Hoff-\nman and Madison streets, and running thence north-\neastwardly, bounding on Hoffman st. 799 leet 6 inch-\nes to Garden street; thence southeastwardly bound-\ning on Garden street 75 feet; thence southwestward-\nly, parallel with Hoffman street 709 feet 0 inches to\nMadison stre t; and thence-northwestwardly, bound-\ning on Madison street to the place of beginning; and\nbeginning for Lot No. 8, on the northeast side of\nMadison st. (formerly Price street,) northwestwardly\n170 feet 9 inches from the north intersection of Madi-\nson and Dolphin streets, and running thence north-\neastwardly, parallel with Dolphin street 713 feet 0\ninches to Garden street; thence northwestwardly\nbounding on Garden street 203 iect 9 inches; thence\nsouthwestward 1y; parallel with Dolphin street 713\nfact G inches to Madison street; \\u25a0and thence south-\nwest wardly, bounding? on Madison street to the place\nof beginning- ?and beginning ior Lot Np. 10 on the\nnortheast side of Madison (formerly Price street)\nnorthwestwardly 770 feet G inches from the north in-\ntersection of Madison and Dolphin streets, and run-\nning thence northeastwardly, parallel with Dolphin\nstreet 715 feet G inches to Garden st., tlience north-\nwestwardly, bounding on Garden street 730 teet, un-\ntil it intersects the outline of the whole ground be-\nlonging to the estate ol the late William Gibson, and\nrunning thence hounding on said outline, south 40\ndegrees, west +43cfd81b2952f027e3cbeeb0bb1196f4 [From the Elkton Democrat, March l.];\nTwenty-five years ago, an eminent citizen of\nDelaware compoeed for liie little son, now a\nsilver-tongued orator of that State, an ode to\nrecited on some public occasion, in which the\nprophetic poet Bang the song of the Delaware\n_ ’f ' a hundred yoars hence," and indulged the\nlOiiowing prediction concerning the then pro­\nvincial towu of Wilmington :\n• That, beautiful otty that stands on a hill\na hundred yean henue wl’l stand there still.\n!»mitSu8,fni *UI1’for Proffret* Immense\nwillWilmington have made a hundred yean hence.”\nThe hopeful prognosticator Iim been gathered\nto his fathers, full of years and honors, but hi*\nremains to be a witness of tbe wonderful re­\nalization, in a quarter of tho allotedtime. and to\nswell with fuller faith the anthem of Wilming­\nton s future progress—guaranteed by tbe pMt.\nrwenty-five years have more than fulfilled what\n3tate pride alone was brave enough to predict\ncould be accomplished in a century. What the\nremainder of the century may accomplish,propb-\neey may well hesitate to picture. From a pro­\nvincial town, Wilmington bM grown in t\ncades to oneofthefirst manufacturingcities intbe\nepuntry, *Dd in the ship and oar building indus­\ntry is already ahead of all competitors. Her\ncommerce, too, is rapidly growing, and with rail­\nroad after railroad making her bosom it* centre,\nshe must shortly assume a pace equal\nmanufacturing enterprine. And with 1\nmutation of the resources of Industry and enter­\nprise, splendid public and private building are\nalmost magically springing up. Her churches\n«re of the handsomest. Her «tores and factories\ntre of the +16852afaf143ce288d79143ef56ecb71 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People\nare not a patent medicine, but are a thor­\noughly scientific preparation, the result of\nyears of careful stuay on the part of an\neminent graduate of McGill Medical Col­\nlege, Montreal, and of Edinburgh Univer­\nsity, Scotland, and they were successfully\nused by him in his everyday practice for\nyears before being offered for general sale.\nThe merit of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is at­\ntested by the hundreds of marvelous cures\nthey have wrought in all parts of the coun­\ntry, and now their sale far exceeds that of\nany other proprietary medicine. This is\nthe best test of the fact that Dr. Williams'\nPink Pills perform all their makers claim\nfor them, and in seeking an effective nerve\nfood which would nourish without over-\nstimulating, and would build up naturally\nthe wasted, flabby and diseased nerves,\nand which would at the same time give a\nsupply of blood at once purer, richer and\nredder, and more capable of carrying nu­\ntriment and oxygen to every nerve and\nmuscular fibre of the body, Dr. Williams\nstruck at the root of all disease, and it is\neminently proper, therefore, to give a list\nof the diseases lor which this preparation\nis intended, which we do herewith:\nAll diseases arising from a poor and\nwatery condition of the blood, such as pale\nand sallow complexion, general muscular\nweakness, loss of appetite, depression of\nspirits, lack of ambition, amemia, chlorosis\nor green sickness, palpitation of the heart,\nshortness of breath on slight exertion, cold­\nness of hands or feet, swelling of the feet\nand limbs, pain in the back, nervous head­\nache, dizziness, loss of memory, feebleness\nof will, ringing in the ears, earlv decav, all\nforms of female weakness, feucorriuua,\ntardy or irregular periods, suppression of\nmenses, hysteria, paralysis, locomotor\nataxia, rheumatism, sciatica, all diseases\ndepending on vitiated humors in the blood,\ncausing scrofula, swelled glands, fever\nsores, rickets, hip-joint diseases, hunch­\nback, acquired deformities, decayed bones,\nchronic erysipelas, catarrh, consumption\nof the bowels and luugs, and also for in­\nvigorating the blood and system when\nbroken down by overwork, worry, disease,\nexcesses and indiscretions of living, re­\ncovery from acute diseases, such as fevers,\netc., loss of vital powers, spermatorrhea,\nearly decay, premature old age. They act\ndirectly on the blood, supplying to the\nblood its life-giving qualities by assisting\nit lo absorb oxygen, that great supporter\nof all organic life.\nPink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will\nbe sent post paid on receipt of price, (50\ncents a box or six boxes for §2.50—they are .\nnever sold in bulk or by the 100) by ad\ndressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company-\nSchenectady, N. Y . +25b4a19e9bbc9a64953be68cd3c0fa03 The dress of tbe Maltese is very sin-\ngular, and that of the women striking\nin the extreme. When abroad they are\nall arrayed in black. They put on over\ntheir other dress a robe or loose skirt\nof that color, brought high on the\nbosom, and in place of bonnets their\nheads are covered with a black silk\nmantle which Invests their shoulders\nand descends halfway behind.\nTbe part which covers the head is\nfurnished with piece of whalebone in-\nserted in the hem, which keeps it In po-\nsition and prevents the silk from drop-\nping over the eyes. One band, placed\ninside, is always necessary to hold to-\ngether the sides of the scarf in front,\nand the other hand Is often hid under\nits folds, only a forefinger beiug suf-\nfered to appear through the opening\nleft for the purpose. Of course, uuder\nsuch mufflers little can be seen of the\nbeauties of form or feature if a Maltese\nu.vmph happens to possess them. The\neyes and a moving, pall black figure\nare all that cau be distinguished.\nBut sometimes the fair one deigns to\nexhibit her face to a curious gazer in\nplace of engrossing herself the privi-\nlege' of seeing, and features good hu-\nmored, rather pleasing than handsome\nand irradiated by a pair of fine. Spark-\ning eyes, are displayed to the beholder.\nThe complexion is a dark olive, partak-\ning a little of n sort of mulatto tinge.\nThe mantle is obviously borrowed, or\nrather it has descended from a distant\nage aud people. It answers to the veil\nof eastern ladies. +d6e792e2dd57afb378f39d5b504904e8 This beautiful world"we see around us,\nhas not always been in the condition\nwe now find it, for the wise men of the\nwhite race have dug down into the rocks,\nand there have found the history of the\nearth written in such plain language.\nthat they can easily read it. They find\nthat the earth has been occupied by\ndifferent races of living beings, each\nsucceeding race a little higher than the\nprevious one, and so on down until the\nwhite man is found in his present condi­\ntion, holding a controlling position on\nthe globe. The later race has always\nbeen better adapted to the changed con­\ndition of the surroundings than the pre­\nvious one. Where a race has shown its\nability to change its habits and mode of\nlife, to suit the change of its surroundings,\nit has continued to live and flourish, but\nwhere it has shown itself to be unyield­\ning, it hru, been replaced by one better\nsuited to the changed condition of things.\nA few years ago this country swarmed\nwith the buffalo, elk and other game that\nfurnished food to the red man; now all is\nchang-d , thege are replaced by the fields\nand herds of the rapidly increasing white\nman, and in a few years, the last one of\nthese noble animals will have been de­\nstroyed. The question here meets us,\nwill the red man go with these, or will\nhe, seeing the necessity of a change of\nlite, to suit the change in the condition\nof his surroundings, devote himself to the\noccupation of rearing herds of domestic\nanimals, such as cows, sheep, etc., which\nwill supply an easy means of subsistence?\nIt is to be hoped that he will yield /to\nthe changed condition of things, and\nlive the friend and brother of the white\nman, as there is room enough for all of\nus, if we will only occupy the space that\nis necessary for us in which to procure\nthe means of living. +096ec4695c55cc06e179fb7d37a6ba05 has been jailed in Clarksdale,\nCleveland, Indianola and twice\nin Greenwood. He was beaten\nonce in Tunica, Miss., and twice\nin Greenwood, end he and Willie\nPeacock, his partner in the Green*\nwood voting project narrowly es*\ncaped being lynched when they\njumped from the second story of\ntheir Greenwood office in July,\n1962. Charles McLaurin, who\nworks for SNCC in Ruleville, has\nalso been arrested five times and\nhas had a SISOO price placed on\nhis head by local whites. Moses,\nwho heads up the Mississippi\nproject, was beaten by the son\nof a Mississippi police officer in\nAugust, 1961, and arrested a few\ndays later as he accompanied\nthree Negroes to the registrars\noffice in Liberty, Miss. Cobb, who\nworks in Ruleville, was threaten-\ned tfiis past summer by the\ntown's constable, the brother of\nthe confessed slayer of Emmet\nTill. Watkins, who has spent 74\ndays in jail, was charged with\n"contributing to the delinquincy\nminors" and disobeying an of-\nficer. Lafayette Sumey has been\narrested twice, one in Indianola,\nthe birthplace of the Citiiens\nCouncil, for passing out leaflets\nurging Negroes to attend voting\nmeetings. During one of Jesse\nHarris' arrests, when he was\ncharged with "contempt of\ncourt" waiter he sat on the 'white'\nside of e courtroom, he was\nbeaten In jaH.\nMoses said that Mississippi\nroes are afraid to attempt to reg-\nister. The situation would change,\nhe said, if the Justice Depart\nment wootd just send marshalls\nto the courthouse -when notified\nof a registration attempt. +786465607f58c28f26b4a7761767d237 RHEUMATISM\nCAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY,\nIt In perfectly natural to rub the spot that hurts, and when the muscles,\nnerves, joints nnd bones are throbbing and twitching with the pains of\nRheumatism the sufferer 13 apt to turn to the liniment bottle, or some other\nexternal application, in an effort to get relief from the disease, by producing\ncounter-irritation on the flesh. Such treatment will quiet the pain tempo-\nrarily, but can have no direct curative effect on the real disease because it\ndoes not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Rheumatism is more\nthan skin deep—it is rooted and grounded in the blood and can only b*\nreached by constitutional treatment—IT CANNOT BE RUBBED AWAY.\nRheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid in the blood, brought about by\nthe accumulation in the system cf refuse matter which the natural avenue*\nof bodily waste, the Bowels and Kidneys, have failed to carry off. Thia\nrefuse matter, coming in contact with the different acids 6f the body, form*\nuric acid which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of tha\nbody, and Rheumatism gets possession of the system. The aches and pains\nare only symptoms, and though they may be scattered or relieved for a tims\nby surface treatment, they will reappear at the first exposure to cold or\ndampness, or after an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. Rheuma-\ntism can never be permanently cured while the circulation remains saturated\nwith irritating, pain-producing uric acid poison. The disease will shift\nfrom muscle to muscle or joint to joint, settling on the nerves, cansing\ninflammation and swelling and such terrible pains that the nervous system\nis often shattered, the health undermined, and perhaps the patient become*\ndeformed and crippled for life. S. S. S. thoroughly cleanses the blood and\nrenovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and expelling all foreign\nmatter from the system. It warms and invigorates the blood so that instead +0813b9d65d424221b5a30f364b216a85 element in tho industry nnd prog-rcs- s\nof nll this sido of tho contincnt. But\nfor their labor tho Paciflc Knilrond would\nhavo bccn at least two years longer in\nbuilding. Twelve tbousand of them hnve\ndono nenrly all tho picking nnd drilling\nnnU shovelling nnd whceling of the roisjl,\nfrom Sacramcnto to Salk Lake. They\nfurnish tho principal labor in tho faclnrie-- ;\nthey mako cicjnra; they dig nnd werk orpr\nneglected gold gluches ; they nro couks ;\ntboy almost ulonopolize tho clothes wa.b\ning nnd irontng ; iu nll Iho lightcr nnd\nsimpler departments of labor, whero fideU\nity to n pntcrn, nnd not tlextbility nnd\noriginnlily of nction nro required, they\nmako tho best nnd most relinblo of worker.\nAt leat sevenlyvfive tliousnnd of them nre\necattered over theso Pncitlo Slates, wrt\nof Ulnb ) nnd Ihough our Americnn and\nEuropean laborcrs qunrrel with nnd nbuse\nthem ; though tho lnw givcs them no\nrigbts, but tlmt of suffering punishmenl;\nthough they bring no familics, nnd seek\nno citizensbip ; though all tbcir women\nhcro aro not only commercial,but exprosfly\nimported ns such ; though they aromenn\nnnd contemptiblo itt their viccs ns in their\nmanners ; though they are despisnd and\nkickod about on evcry band ; still they\ncomo nnd tbrive, slowly better their phy-e lc - nl\nand moral and mental condilions,and\neupply tliis counfry wlth wbat It most\nneedi for its growth and prospcrity,\ncheap labor; Wint wo shall do willi\nthem is not qmto clear yotj how they aro\nto rank, socially and politicaljy,among us,\nis ono of tho nuts for our 'sbcinl scienro\nstudents to crack, if they can ; but now\nthat we havo depopulated Irelaud, .and\nflermany is bolding oq to its own, nnd tho\nold s +06ae7339bef7b751d1c295510192bfe4 Xot only is this true in regard to the big\nconfront us at all times, questions of genei\nfinance, but it is equally true of those many <\nusefulness along educational and practical line\nthe intimate relationship between the banker\nConspicuous among these just now is the effor\nleading bankers throughout the country to\ntural methods, both by disseminating informs\nfering incentives to the use of the improved m\nthe bankers may not be entirely unselfish, be<\nthat whatever benefits the farmer will also h\nneither are they entirely selfish. They are he\ning to use the influence they have for the upl:\nof the people with whom they come into dail\nwhom they take great interesc. All of these\nwhich concern the daily life of the clients oi\nsmall and large, may be, and should be, brough\nof the members of these groups, that through\ntion of our State may get the benefit of the t\n(lone by the bankers ot other Mate and territ\nof you are probably aware, much of this kind c\napparently foreign to the duty of a banker, ye\nof infinite value to him and his community,\nundertaken in our State. One bank of which\ncentrated on the matter of improving the qua\ning the number of hogs raised in its county,\nresults. Another, by judicious use of prizes, h\nlated the production of corn, and so on, all of w\nlow plane of advertising is entirely, legitimate,\ncr, valyie to the banker than many other forms\nOne other thing of every day practical vah\nwhich the group meetings might profitbly dc\nsuggests itself to my mind. It has\\been my\nmany customers of banks are suspicious and, ri\nprovocation, to change their bank account,\ntheir money altogether. If they have previous\nwith a hank, and their present bank deviates in\nfrom that to which they have been accustom\ndissatisfied. J f the community in which they 1\ndifferent custom in respect to the matter of\nstatements or of almost any trivial thing, the)\nstop doing business, and once they have stopp*\nto get them to again put their savings into ci\ntimes this becomes a really serious matter. N<\nthe case, that practically the same conditions su\nof a limited area, such as we included in the v\nthis State, and their attitude towards their cu\nconditions under which they do business are id\nin forming the groups-, this consideration wa.\nmind, 2nd there is little reason why all of the\nshould not adopt the same policy on all th<\nthings in th-^ir relations with their clients. 1\nsuspicion on the part of the customers would\nin large measure, the jealousy, and the hard i\nsuits so frequently from loss of a customer\nwithout real reason for the change, would be\nthe past. The group meetings, by free discuss\nters. and by a concerted action and policy, res\ndiscussion, would knit the banks closer togetl\nSclllMltU <,111VI +03cfc2e0ddb0e838b95068fe07e00fbb That the chairman of this committee\nshall not consider or present to tho county\nconvention to bo held, any contests or pro-\ntests as to the selection of delegates from\nany precincts which Bhall not have been\nmade by defeated candidates, or their agents\nfor delegates, nor unless said contests or\nprotests shall be made in writing and filed\nwith the secretary of this committee at least\nthree days before the time of holding the\nconvention, aud the delegates contested\nshall have been notified in writing by the\nsecretary of said contests and protests\nagainst them and the grounds therefor\nwithin 24 hours after the time of their filing.\nIn precincts where the primaries are held\nby ballot, no person shall be denied the\nright to vote by the judges, but if the vote\nof any person shall be challenged by any\ncandidate for delegate, this ballot shall be\nreceived, and numbered and counted as\nothers by the judges, and when the ballots\nshall be counted, the judges shall attach to\nsuch challenged ballot a statement of the\ngrounds of the challenge by them in writ-\ning. and who made by, which statement\nshall be transmitted to the secretary of this\ncommittee together with a statement show-\ning what effect the ballot had on the result,\nwhich statements shall be transmitted by\nthe secretary to the committee on creden-\ntials of the convention for their action,\nshould any contest be made on account of\nsaid vote, but if no contest is filed as pro-\nvided for, tho secretary shall ignore any\nchallenges in the precincts not contested.\nIn counting tho ballots the judges are di-\nrected to avoid technicalities and to consider\nthe intent of the votes, and not to reject\nany ballots on account of misspelling.\nThe committeemen in the several pre-\ncincts will please take notice hereof and\ntake such steps as are necessary in the +044a9d1ade4c8a47cc538fa887823853 pathos °f a Jewish garboruine. The season\nwas loVeJ**tBCa waB smooth, the wind was\nfair, and with a hawing sheet the vessel glided\nfrom the bay, and flua'ed along the shores of\nthat richest landscape of the world. Mustapha\nwas delighted" with the scene. All to him was\nnew, and novelty wa«J the food of his -eager\nspirit; but tho seuscof beauty, of grandeur, and\nof the overwhelming power of nature, .uXUfia-\nted in the perpetual magnifier-nee of tho nicy, the\nmountains and tho ocean that now expanded\non him for the first time. He hud never be¬\nfore seon the sea ; the Propoutis was but a lake\nand the Bosphorus but a riwer; he now. saw\n. the majesty of the w'atem^preading without a\nlimit, sending, forth the suu at dawn, as from\nsome pearly' palace in the depths of ocean,\nand at eve, opening their bosom for his de¬\nscent among' pavilions of purplo and rose, and\nclosing over him with billows of molten gold.\nAs the vessel swept eastward from the G ülf\nof Maori; the mountain ranges, that make the\nrampart of the land from the violence of the\nwinter storms, seemed to fly away behind him,\nlight and rich colored as the clouds, and swift\nas the clouds themselves. All was wild, fan¬\ntastic and vivid. The marble range of the\nGulf of Macri Was,followed by the promonto¬\nries that girdle the great Gulf of Satalia.\nM'ustaphn, without the consciousness of a poet\nfelt the.cr'cativo thoughts id' poetry ;. and com¬\npared the summits of the mountains, as they\nsparkled with incessant radiance, to crowns of\nliving jewels dropped on them front the skies;\nor to the thrones of spirits that stoop froui the\nStars to koep watch ovor the world. The glo¬\nrious scene Vanished,.only to bo followed by a\nncw.multitude of all the shapes of beauty, rising\nfrom the (Jistant waters like floating pearls, and\nconstantly spreading and ascending, until they\nstood above him in gigantic heights and forms'\nsobie frowning in savago grandeur, sonic\nclothed with sunshine Jiko sheets of gold, some\nwinding away bathed in twilight like the\nfigures of a long procession veiled in vestures\nof etornal purplo. During the whole voyage\ndown the coast between Rhodes and Scande-\nroon, Mustapha and the Scribe were +21e89632c8b834bc77f8e208d543622b neys of the territory for the ability and\nzeal with whioh they have enforced the\nlaws of the territory, contributing so\nmuch to the suppression of orime and the\npunishment of criminals.\nWe invite the attention of all intelli-\ngent voters of the territory of New Mex-\nioo to the administration of county af-\nfairs in those oonnties where the Demo-\ncrats control the oonnty administration\nas oompared with those other counties\nwhere the Republicans are in oontrol, be-\nlieving that suoh comparison oan but be\nfavorable to Demooratio oontrol.\nWe oondemn the aotion of the Repub\nlican delegate in congress in making\nsubservient to the interest of his private\nolienta the interests of the whole people\n01 tne territory 01 Mew Mexioo, and pre\nventing tne passage by congress of need\ned legislation in the interest of the whole\npeople, by amending the bill to validate\nthe bonds issued for varions meritorious\npnblio institutions, inoloding the oapitol,\nso as to oast an enormous and unjust\nburden upon the already overburdened\npeople of the territory of New Mexioo in\nthe interest of his private clients. We\npoint to him as a most conspicuous fail\nure, so far as seouring legislation in\nwhich the whole people are interested,\nand a complete suooeBs in his efforts to\nfurther his own selfish ends.\nWe deolare onr belief that only through\nthe snooess of the Demooratio party is\nstatehood for New Mexioo possible, and,\nthe Republioan delegate in congress hav-\ning failed to paBS a statehood bill through\na house with an overwhelming majority\nof Republican members, we obarge that\nthe Kepublioan party in the territory and\nin the nation is opposed to the admission\nof New Mexioo as a state because of our\nviews on the silver question, and that\ntheir professions to the oontrary are\nuntrue. +d2b282eee8fd738945325461e59c1d46 The old Deacon had not the least bit\nof it. Having no faults oi foibles of his\nown, (at least he thought so, ) that called\naloud lor charity, he could not under-\nstand why they shoal form a component\npart in the natures ot other people. He\nhad passed tlie hey-day oi youth , and\nhad quite forgotten that he was once\nyoung With much busiuess and re-\nsponsibility resting on himself, he failed\nto see bow those with fewer cares could\npossibly be merry and unconcerned,\niudet d, the Deacon witnessed many\ncommon human phenomena for which\nbe could assign no other cause than moral\ndepravity, and withal, be bad one weak-\nness, which very naturally grew out of\nbis lack of charity. This was a most\nunbounded credulity as to short com ngs\nwhich gossip is daily charging upon some\nmember of the community. So credu-\nlous was the Deacon in one mpect, and\nso ready to believe in the culpability of\nanother, that be was made the victim\nof a practical joke ; and though he lived\nm a village of not over five hundred in-\nhabitants, he had been made to believe\nit contained several gambling dens, and\nat least two Peter F unk auction shops.\nHe was at one time convinced that a\nparty of Freelovers held meetings in\nthe Town Hal!; bat, before completing\nthe plan for their suppression, they\nturned out to be a lodge of Know Noth-\nings. Thus he was often put on the\nwrong tract, but, unlike Knight Russ\nOckstda, M. D., he never quite suc-\nceeded in “ getting his eye teeth cut.”\nBut it is only the last drive played ofl\non him that we design to record. It\nhappened in this wise ; +d8418175d9a37e3667c06b2456b7e50b Default having been made in the\nterms of the mortgage described be­\nlow by reason of the failure of the\nmortgagors to pay certain sums se­\ncured thereby when due or at all and\nthe mortgagee having been compelled\nto pay Interest on a prior mortgage\non said premises to protect Its Inter-\neats under the mortgage described\nbelow, and the mortgagee electing to,\nall sums secured by said mortgage\nare now declared due and payable, and\nthe sum paid for interest on a prior\nmortgage is Included in this notice;\nNow therefore, notice ts hereby\ngiven that that certain mortgage,\nmade, executed and delivered t>y Clas\nArvid Ljunggren, and^ Charlotta V.\nLjunggren, his wife, as mortgagors,\nto E. J. Lander & Co., a corporation,\nmortgagee, dated January 5, 1916 and\nfiled for record In the office of the\nregister of deeds in and for Burke\nCounty, North Dakota, on the 24th\ndav of April, 1916 and there recorded\nIn'Book 26 of Mortgages, page 46\nWill be foreclosed by a sale of the\npremises in such mortgage and here­\ninafter described, at the front door of\nthe court house in Bowbells, County\nof Burke, State of North Dakota, on\nthe 22nd day of April, 1922, at the\nhour of two o'clock In * the afternoon\nof that day to satisfy the amount due\non such mortgage on he day of sale.\nThe premises described In such\nmortgage and which will be sold to\nsatisfy "the same are located In the\nCoun'v of Burke, State of North Da­\nkota, and described as follows, to-wit:\nThe Northwest quarter of section 26,\ntownship 161 north of range 94 west\nof the 5th prlncl- -. 1 meridian.\nThere will be due on said mortgage\non the day of sale. Including the\namount paid for interest on a prior\n"'ortgage as aforesaid, the sum of\n$116 38, besides the costs and dls-\nburseements of this foreclosure.\nDated March 6, 1922. +4be2f6d47089981c6907d533ff848774 Good Calico 4e per yard Percals 36 inches wide 8c per yard Fancy and Plain Flannelette 5 81 and lOc yard\nOuting Cloth 71 81 and lOc per yardworth more money Ladies Woolen Dress Patterns 90c to 8750 per pattern\nall new styles plain and fancy Ladles Skirt Pattern 60c to 3600 come and see them Ready made Skirts in large\nvarieties 8100 to 500 Ladles Tailormade Suits all wool goods 650 Full line Mercerized Skirtings 15c all\ncolors Full line Mercerized Satteens 25c per yard less than competitors prices Heavy Brown Domestic full 36\ninches wide 5c per yard Bleached Domestic full yard wide 5c per yard Heavy checked Cotton 5 and 61 former ¬\nly sold 6i and 71 Beavy cotton Shirtings 7i 8t and lOc per yard Canton Flannel 6 71 81 and lOc per yard\nHeavy Cotton Blankets 60c 75 and 00 per pair All Wool Blankets 250 per pair Heavy Comforts 75 00 and 100\nHeavy Wool lap Rugs 150 Good cashmere 20 to 50c per yard Good Jeans 121 to 33c per yard Ladles Under\nshlrte 20 and 25c Misses Undershirts 15 and 20c Misses Undershirts 16 to 24l5c each Ladies Union Suits all\nsizes 25 and 40c per pair Fleeced or Woolen Hose 10 15 and 20c per pair Ladles Yarn Fascinators 20 25 and 40\nLadies Yarn Mittens 10 15 and 25c Childrens Yarn Mittens lOc Misses Woolen fingered Gloves 10 and 15c ex\ntra value Babies Yarn and Eiderdown Sacks 25 and 50c Mens heavy Working Gloves 25c and up Mens heavy\nCotton Sox 5 and lOc Mens heavy Woolen Sox lOc pair cheap Ladles all wool wrap good length 75c Ladles\nplush capes 125 to 500 all trimmed in silk braid and fur Childrens Jackets 140 to 350 in all colors +cc02fa33f0e708bca20bce34e33e4f41 can't remember of Mrs. Hurst being there; think\nMrs. lteed w»< Jhure: cau't siiy what part of Jan-\nuaxy; did not come"with Sam when he brought"\nmachine; was th6re auiKhulped to take 'It out;\nenow prcttj'.well bjpivn oil" the ground; leR the\nmachine setting there and went' down home ;.left\nit standing by door; .don't recqllccfof saying to\nMrs. Hurst I broke machine In bringing it down:\nI dld'nt bring itdowp. N\n—Gcoreo W..PraU_BM" . om;=I{cside in Vermillion;\nhave lived in the territory 15 years; 1 know road\nIrom Vermillion and Sioux • City ubout 14 mile\nhouse; I had a conversation with tho plaintiff\na bout'being married In October or November 'J3;\nshe told me she was married in a house close by\nthe church by a-man who claimed to be a priest;\nasked her lr she kuew where the house was; she\nfald she did, "could go with me to where It-wax;''\nsaid it was-on left hand side of road aryou go\ndown and on right hacfd side us you come-back;\nshe asked me If I knew where It was; said it was\nIn a wood-colored house anifdescribea it exactly.\nCratfcfxamlned ;~At Uiis time the conversa­\ntion took 'place at. my farm; thiuk a man named\nFoster was there; she *ald she hadround-the man\nthat married her; had seen him on the cars; at\nsoon-as he came ln-slic said that she knew him,\nand she asked the conductor who told her it was\na Catholic priest and she felr sure it was him.\nLie (the priest) told her that he could not tell,\nbuTshe rclt certain it was the priest; she wanted\nspme money to look it up".\nllallrect:—She said at- the time of her talk with\nthe priest slic'was coming to Yankton; she came\nand told Mr. Tripp, w ho went out to hunt the\npriest, and on account of the cars rttnnlng both\nways she had to leave, and could'iit tell whether\nMr. Tripp had seen him or not. +0d9de0fe62dac9053d8525a379e45d29 neys of the territory for tne ability and\nzeal with which they have enforced the\nlaws of the territory, contributing so\nmuch to the suppression of crime and the\npunishment of criminals.\nWe invite the attention or an intelli\ngent voters of the territory of New Mex-\nioo to the administration of county af\nfairs in those connties where the Demo\ncrats oontrol the county administration\nas compared with those other connties\nwhere the Republicans are in control, be-\nlieving that snch comparison can but be\nfavorable to Democratic oontrol.\nWe condemn the action of the Repub\nlican delegate in congress in making\nsubservient to the interest of his private\nclientB the interests of the whole people\nof the territory of New Mexico, and pre-\nventing the passage by congress of need-\ned legislation in the interest of the whole\npeople, by amending the bill to validate\nthe bonds issued for various meritorious\npublic institntions, including the capitol,\nso as to oast an enormous and nnjust\nburden npon the already overburdened\npeople of the territory of New Mexioo in\nthe interest of his private clients. We\npoint to him as a most conspicuous fail-\nure, so far as securing legislation in\nwhich the whole people are interested,\nand a oomplete success in his efforts to\nfurther his own selfish ends.\nWe deolare our belief that only through\nthe success of the Democratic party is\nstatehood for New Mexioo possible, and,\nthe Republican delegate in congress hav-\ning failed to pass a statehood bill through\na house with an overwhelming majority\nof Republican members, we charge that\nthe Republican party in the territory and\nin the nation is opposed to the admission\nof New Mexioo as a state because of our\nviews on the silver question, ana tnnr\ntheir professions to the contrary are\nuntrue. We call the special atten-\ntion of the residents of this terri\ntory desirous of statehood to the ex\nplicit declaration In favor thereof in trie\nnational platform and to the declaration\nof the Hon. William Jennings Biyan, in\nhis letter of acceptance, in favor of state-\nhood. +2a5656a5a0504e28dd580d50950b23c1 on dqring the ceremony; could not >av\npositively if I had: gloves on or not during\nthc cercmony—-think not. The witnesses\ncame in the room ^oor. after wegot in; they\ncame in one right after the other;did not\npay attention to what they bad on; did not\nspeiak to any of tbem except the Priest.\nThe ladies Appeared to be respectable ladies\nand appeared to be at home—the Priest ap­\npeared to be at home. T know the tidies,\nwere in the house; did not look' to see\nfwherethey were atandlng. This Imwe was\nthe right-hand side golng~down and ;op\nthe left-hand side coming up. Dob't re­\nmember If I Stifled before that tliitf house\nwas on the left-band side. Tlie.church\nstood on the same side of the road that the\nbouyj is, and about QOsteps from the house.\nDon t rememqer bow Jong westayed there\n—it might have, been .ra JiQur lifter the\nceremony. We took seats.^ Did ifot talk\nmuch to the Priest, if any; did not talk to\nthe women .at all. I might have stayed\nthe^e two hours—not poslUve; might have\ntestified, before that I stayed , there two.\nhours. My memory wss better then about\nit than now. Don't think tho wbmeawere\nin the roam when we went In.9* The' man\nthat married us walr •« Catholic priest:\nnever was in a Catholic church In my life-^\nnever saw one married by a Catholic priest\nMore. Did hot atop at 14 mile houaa apd\n<^t» drink of hot whisky; never took hot\nwhisky in my life; Geo. Curliss had a hot,\ntloof whisky on the wayrebming biwk- I\ntook a drink. George told me it was at\nPriest 8 bourn we were itiorrled. There\nwas but one bed in the room afMrs. 8hm-\nnards. George stayed tiil'about i or -8\noelock in the morning. George did not\nhave a bottle of whisky in the room that\nnight, that l koow of.v -I have seen the man\non the train that I thought married us i was\nKciag home from Yankton oh die train\nwhen I met him- He told me he *•»*\ncharge of the St. Helena mission. I sakad\nhim if he di4 not remember mo—hesatihe +01995d1decaeb492a27dd2358daae3e5 "The authors of the new program\nshow that they appreciate the import¬\nance of seagoing vessels, and. indeed,\nwhen it is remembered that the greatest\nexponent of the orthodox school is an\nAmerican, they could not fail to re¬\nmember its teaching. The two naval\nwars that have been fought since "The\nInlHience of 'Sea Power' appeared have\nbeen startling confirmations of its theo¬\nry. Although the moniler first appeared\non the American coast, and the great\nextent of seaboard covered with ports\nand towns must always be a weak\npoint, they have not hesitated to put\nthe means of offence in the first place.\nIt must be remembered, however, that\nthe attack of the American coast from\na base across the Atlantic is a very dif¬\nferent operation from such an attack\nby one European power on another\nwhere the seas are narrow. But vessels\ncarrying on war directly against the\nresources of an enemy by attacking a\ncoast can be brought to action more\neasily than those pursuing the same\naim by attacking commerce alioat. The\nfirst object is lixed. while the latter is\nin motion, although generally within\ncertain limits. Nor have the Americans\nreproduced the type of 'commerce de\nstroyer' they were the first to turn their\nattention to. But they are at the same\ntime building quite a llotilla of destroy¬\ners and torpedo craft, it would appear,\nhowever, that they do not attach much\nimportance to submarnie navigation, as\nthe Plunger, which was launched in\nAugust, 1SÜ7. remains in much the same\ncondition. They have been experiment¬\ning with such craft since the oeginning\nof the century, when they very nearly\nblew up the Bagle, a British «4. in New\nYork harbor. Another such vessel was\nplanned during the civil war, and at¬\ntacked the Housatonic in Charlestown\nharbor. Both vessels were destroyed and\nit seems that the submarine attacked\nwithout diving, being submerged to the\nhatch coaming, but leaving the cover\nopen for air. There were few compli¬\ncated arrangements inside then. The\nexplosion threw up a wave +c9983f02a14627463497557cc08dfdf7 Well I see something in the\nAdair county News every week\nsince the adjournment of our\nFiscal Court condemning the ac ¬\ntion of that court for not levying\na sufficient amount of tax on the\npeople of Adair county for the\nbetterment of roads Yes they\nsay a majority of that court re ¬\nfused to vote a tax on the wealthy\ncitizens of the county who were\nanxious to be taxed for the build ¬\ning of roads And they further\nsay that the court failed to ap\npropiate anything for the benefit\nof roads and they also try to\narouse the prejudices of the la\nporing classes against the court\nbecause the law requires them to\nwork the roads six days each\nyear and lastly they undertake\nto burlesque the court by saying\nthat they proposed to build a wall\naround the court house at the ex ¬\npense of the county Now when\nwe come to consider the last ac¬\ncusation it is about in keeping\nwith all their other statements\nfor the court knew in the first\nplace that the majority of\nwealthy people in this county\nhave their surplus money invest ¬\ned in government bonds and\nconsequently could not be taxed\nin proportion to their real wealth\nas others who have not a suffi ¬\nciency of means to invest in that\nway and after ascertaining the\namount of surplus in the county\ntreasury for the benefit of county\nroads the court doubtless come\nto the conclusion that it was suf ¬\nficient for the present and that\nit mattered not how much they\nvoted on the people to build roads\nit would not abolish the law re-\nquiring +00c1f421f29ce092837b48f4d78e7794 Dr. James' Iron Blood and Liver sit\nonic is a true tonic and blood food De\nnedicine. It increases the appetite, se,\ntrengthens the whole system, by\nausing the most important organs\nif the human body to perform their\nroper functions. First, iron is a\normal constituent of the blood; pure to\nlood contains iron. If you are pale, tic\nveak and nervous, you need a tonic\n,hich contains iron in a form that w1\nvill be absQrbed by the system and\nnter the blood. Dr. James' Iron\n)lood and Liver Tonic supplies the\nroper amount. Now, the largest\nnost important organ of the human\nody must be looked after-the liver.\ntorpid liver means impure blood,\nbad complexion, and a dull eye and 4\nrain; so you can see the great ne- 4\nessity of an active, healthy liver.\n'he, moment your liver fails to act\nveiy organ suffers. Your stomach\nn4 digestive organs become affect- 4\nd. The gates of the citadel of life 4\nre thrown wide open, and diseases 4\nf every description attack the body.\n)r. James' Iron Blood and Livei,\n. onic contains a laxative drug, which\n,cts on the liver, relieving billious- 4\ness and cures chronic constipation. 4\nVe go still further, and we find when\nperson is suffering from constipa-\nion almost invariably their digestion\n5 poor, the food fails to nourish and 4\ntrengthen. Dr. James' Iron Blood 4\n,nd Liver Tonic cures indigestion and\n.yspepsia. It causes the foo'd you\nat to assimilate, and the process of\nigestion is again active. Nine-tenths 4\nf our people suffer from indigestion 4\nnd constipation; to these we recom-\niend the great Iron compound.\n)r. James' Iron Blood and Liver\n. oniic. For sale by all druggists. +3e79018c5d1942ad21f0f73dc4bf7a6b ting until the hour of nine came\nwhen the beautiful music started\nand tbe dance began The glim-\nmer of sweet and beautiful maid-\nens and gallant and happy young\nmen formed athrong of beauty and\nchivalry made up from the flowers\nof the Bocial sphere of Lasater and\nother places The hour of 1230\ncame when the hostess cleared tbe\nway and all followed to the dining\nroom which was beautifully deco-\nrated witb evergreens and delici-\nous refreshments were seived Af\ntea returning to the dancing room\nthe music started and all enjoyed\ndancing until 380 when all left\nthanking them for the pleasure\nthe evening as one long to be re\nmembered and with the wish for\nanother such occasion to come\nthe near future This is not the\nfirst occasion we have have been\nroyally entertained at the pleasant\nhome where the host and hostess\nknow how to make the young peo-\nple have a good time\nThose of tbe merry party were\nMisses Eva Dorgan Bennie San-\nders Willie Walden Eva McCas\nland Murphy Bruice Nona Dor-\ngan Ida McCaBland May Duke\nLena TankersleyLeam McCasland-\nLula Cotton Alice Johnson Ivie\nDuke May Tankersley Dora\nWimberly Eula Lane Sweety By-\nlar May Dellenger Miss Barber\nMessrs Dan Witt Alonzo Lockett\nWill Tankersley Mont Simmons\nEdd Smith Wert Cotton I P-\nWitt Walter Smith Edwin Cox\nVick Beaty Bennie Brown Did\nSimmons Edgar Bobbin William\nSmith Albert Dorgan Rod Scott\nJohn Tankersley Horace Thomp-\nson F A Dorgan Mr Bowman\nClayton Miller Mr and Mrs Sid\nDorgan Mr and Mrs Crayton\nThompson Mr and Mrs Vollie\nNash Mr +45620f13fcb8ccf3014535f9ed393ac7 bridge across the Willamette river at\nSalem. The report of the examimn;\nengineer would not indicate that the\nclosing of the structure to traffic was\nnecessary in the interest of public\nsafety, notwithstanding statements to\nthe contrary. If the carrying capac\nity of the bridge has deteriorated on-\nly from five to twenty per cent during\nthe past quarter century, uudcr strict\ntraffic conditions the structure should\nbe abundantly able to support a pro-\nportionate load without danger to life\nor property. This might be easily reg\nulated by the bridge superintendent,\nand the structure continued in ser\nvice until such time as financial con-\nditions warranted the creating of a\nfund sufficient to erect a new and\nmore substantial span. While it must\nbe acknowledged that the inte r-c oun t- y\nbridge is not what it should be, it\nmust also be admitted that it never\nwas much of a bridge. It lias deteri\norated at most. less than ona per ctnt\nper annum, and the attempt to force\nits replacement when fully eighty per\ncent of its original efficiency remains\nseems to be ill advised, and especially\nso when the possibility of reducing its\ncarrying load is so apparent.\nIt is not the purpose of The Ob\nserver to take issue with the state's\nengineer who made- - a careful exami\nnation of the structure s physical con\ndition, but merely to call attention to\na means that might be adopted to\nmaintain the bridge in service for at\nleast another twelvemonth. In fact\nMr. Holmes is not quoted as saying\nthat the bridge is dangerous to traffic,\nbut that it. has outlived all practical\nusefulness and that in the interest of\npublic safety the present heavy traffic\nshould be prohibited,, which leads to\nthe conclusion that by lessening the\nload danger might be eliminated for\nsome considerable time to come. That\nnoticeable lack of rigidity throughout\nthe entire structure, mentioned in the\nvoluminous report, has manifested it\nself for lo these many years under the\nvery eye or the Manon county court\nand the city of Salem, yet it created\nno great alarm until of recent date,\nAnd with the hereinbefore mentioned\nalarm came a desire to change the\nlocation of the bridge, the alarm be\ncoming greater and greater on the\nMarion county side of the beautiful\nWillamette with agitation of the prop\nosition to cause an elaborate new span\nto be const racted. +2abb3b6e9972d67d238751a2f16aa901 doil.s, duly elected und qualified, shall,\nduring their term of service, severally\nand respectively, bo vested with all the\njurisdiction and powers of magistrates\nwithin the limits of said town, and the\nintendant shall, and may, as often as he\nmay deem necessary, summon the war¬\nden.- to meet iu council, any two of whom\nwith the inteudaut, may constitute a\nquorum to transact business, ami they\n. -hall be known by the name of the town\ncouncil of Cokesbury, nnd they aud their\nsuccessors, hereafter to be elected, may\nhave a common BCal, which shall be\nnfUvod tn nil ihn nrdinnnfv»« . nnd ihn\nsaid town council shall have authority to\nappoint, from time to time, as they see\nlit, such, ami so many, proper persons, to\nact as marshals or constables of the said\ntowu, as tho said town council may deem\nnecessary and expedient, for the preser¬\nvation of the peace, good order and po¬\nlice thereof, wh ich i persons so appointed\n. -hall, within the covpornte limits of said\ntown, have the powers, privileges and\nemoluments and be subject to all the\nobligations, penalties and regulations\nprovided by law, for the office of consta¬\nble, and -hall be liable to be removed at\nthe pleasure of said council, and the\nsaid town council shall have power to\n0,000 building in Omaha.\nThis rock has been tested by experienced\narchitects and builders anil pronounced\nthe best yet, found in the Hills. It lies\nat the extreme southern edge of the\nHills and when the railroad is com­\npleted to that point will have the ad­\nvantage over other quarries in the Hills\nof nearness to Sionx City, Omaha,\nLincoln and other points in Nebraska\nand Iowa. Stono from this quarry is\nworth §11 per cubic yard in Omaha,\nand if the estimated cost of $1.50 for\ngetting out, and dressing and §5.50 or\nSti for freight be correct, a handsome\nprofit will be realized. A large force\nof men will probably be put to work\nat the quarry as soon as railroad com­\nmunication is established. +22f635e55c7d21f7fd6fd2c848d269f8 To my notion the true doctrine of de-\nmocracy is the doctrine of perfected\nmahood. sNo man is genuinely qualified\nfor a place among a people enjoying self-\ngovernment who is not a righteous man\n—a whole man, ruled by the desires of\na pure heart held In his own hands.\nThe enjoyment of human liberty pre-\nsupposes human excellence. For how shall\na righteous man enjpy liberty if beset\nwith men inclined to wickedness? The\nonly hope is to 'repress the rising of\nwickedness, and, then, that is not liberty\nfor those men.\nSo the beauty of the fundamental prin-\nciple of democracy is that it calls for in-\ncreasingly better and still betted men in\norder to realize that ideal of men fitted\nto live together In. brotherly fashion.\nT have always Insisted that intelligence\nand knowledge are great aids to right-\neousness. I know- full welt that the things\nI have learned of the teachings of others\nhave helped me over many hard places\nIn life, and the strength of mind, will\nand desire v thus imparted is my stay\nand support today.\nI consider that greater intelligence,\nas the basis of a broader judgment, is\none of the supreme needs of our po-\nlitical life. To cite a single instance\nwhere that would be supremely help-\nful, I may appeal for consideration of\nwhat the preferential ballot for our pri-\nmaries—and, if we could be persuaded\nto it, our elections following the pri-\nmaries—might mean to civic life if; we\npossessed and exercised the intelligence\nmeasurable to our privilege therein. It\nis a most solemn conviction with me that\npreferential voting with conscientious ex-\npression of first, second and third\nchoices amor g candidates, however many\nmight wish to enter the field, would work\nIncalculable improvement of our public\nservice. Because mischievous political\nmanipulators are now predominant (I\npresume') , this, like other vital reforms\nof the past, can but elowly_ fight Us way\nto the front. “Because of their ignor-\nance,” it will be said (by, the mainions\nof evil this time) that the people may\nnot and should not be allowed to im-\nprove their condition. Ignorance! and\n“none are so blind as they that will not\nsee.” Sometimes we are esteemed to be\nso steeped in Ignorance that we never\ncan l>e our own masters, and our great-\nest shame is ti at we accept such Judg-\nment. +25b0f23a058bff5402beda37842d3a84 Section 3 The contract for con ¬\nstructing said sidewalks will be awaid\ned to the lowest and best bidder after\nproper advertisement for bids and the\naccepted bidder will be required to ex-\necute a bond with good and sufficient\nsureties to said city in a sum equal to\nthecost of the work pertormed under\nthis ordinance to be approved by said\nCity Councils Finance Committee for\nthe faithful performance of his said\ncontract and conditioned further that\nsaid sidewalks will be of such a grade\nof workmanship and such a quality of\nmaterial as to remain in a substantial ¬\nly good condition for a period of five\nyears after their accpptance as aforesaid\nand further that he will indemnify\nsaid city against any and all loss FlU\ndelayInor\nilegifgeuce ¬\nor employes in or about the prose ¬\ncution of said work\nSection 4 The City Clerk is ordered\nto advertise for sealed proposals for\nconstructing said sidewalks and fur-\nnishing the materials therefor which\nproposals roust be accompanied by the\nnames of at least two good and suffi\ncient sureties acceptable to said Cit\nCouncil and sid City Council reserves\nthe right to reject any and all bid so\nreceived and to advertise from tim\nto time for other hUla under the same\nterms and conditions\nThe contractor to whonitho con ¬\ntract for doing paid work may I e award\no J hereunder inns cuter Into nwritten\ncontract with said city in the form\nusual in said city and must execute\nbond to said +a48ee5beccf962f01441ad44de9145b0 Tho natives nro loath to loavo their\nowl style sohornos of Irrigation ant\ndo' not look with favor upon modern\nmethods Introducing cicatrical power\nfor raising water along tho river.\nOortislonully an oloctrlcal plant was\nto lfi seen Irrigating largo traots of\nonio cm, cotton, wneat or popples.\nOiAr trip up the Nile by bout proved\na llMgerlug delight. There wus no\nchancV) for rough waters nor sea\nslcktiivs; all wom cnltn. Tho fou\nmeals a day were all that could bo\ndctjIrciL with plenty of time\nrietchtirize. The nppcurunco of tho\nnative with their wares for sale at\nall thul ships landing places proved\nof greaU Interest. The native barbor\nwith hlft. kit or dirty tools was ready\nto scrape the face or steerage pas\nsengors, seating them on tho Hour o\nthe docks, and shaving all tho ax\nposed surface, oven to the forehead\nfor on ii plaster a shave.\nAmong the diversions wan the oc-\ncasional running into sand burs and\nsticking thoro sometimes for severe\nhours. The Nllo was approaching Its\nlowest tvntcr mark for comfortubl\nnuvlgatlojii of the lurge vessels; our\nbout wot to make but one more trip\nthat season. When the boat went\nadrift Its the sand it was entertain\nIttg to tiicar tho natlvo sailors sing\ntholr rHtif songs In all concerted ac\ntion, tugfging ut tho ropes to roleuso\ntlto boat, in tneso work songs tnoy\nappeal Do the Divine Allah for as\nslstaiicc (In tholr efforts,\nOn tin sand bars In the river bed\nnil along the Journey the uutlv\nfarmers voro planting watermelons\nso near t tho water that 110 Irrigu\nHon would' bo needed, and so regiilu\nis lu tlino of the rising or the river\nthoy could foul nsmtrod that the met\nops would ripen bofoie high wuiur\ncanton +2176c5cf232e98ddfb520227893cc8a0 the credential* necessary to get a bank\njob. Then he was to line up the position\nso I could step right into it. I was\nto take the job and keep my eyes open.\nWhen I had things fixed so that I could\nget sway with a substantial amount of\ncurrency I was to notify Foster, who\nwould arrange plans for my get-away.\nImmediately after I made the haul I was\nto have twenty-liv* per cent of all I\ntook, my share to be sent to me as soon\nas 1 reached safety. "\nThe big man nodded. I took a fresh\ngrip on my memory and my Imagina-\ntion and went on;\n“I got the teller's Job In the Miners\nRank at Granite City, Nevada. It was\na little bank and I had all sorts of\nchances. Inside of a month I bad made\na haul of sixty thousand, had turned it\nover to Foster and had made my get-\naway. I made It to the coast, boarded\na boat for South America, and later hit\nit across to England, and finally wound\nup In Pgris."\n“How did you collect your share!"\n“When I reached Paris I wrote to\nFoster by way of a want ad box number.\nHe sent me a thousand a month for a\nyear. Then I returned and was given\nanother Job.”\n“Let's hear about that"\n“I had Instructions when I left Paris\nto go to Chicago, and put a certain ad\nin a certain morning paper. A man who\ncalled himself Boone picked me up, cart-\ned me all over the Middle West and at\nlast lined me up for a Job with the Ender-\nly Bank at Preston, a little fanning town\nup In the wheat country. It took me a\nrear to work up to where 1 could get\nhold of enough money to make a haul.\nI did It at last—got out with nearly a\nhundred thousand. I turned It over to\nBoone, but I was caught by the indemlty\ncompany’s detectives.”\nMerriman relaxed and slipped the pa-\nper Into hls pocket. Something that\nwas almost a friendly Interest came into\n{lls little eyes.\n“Well, we got yon out +1c07016d59c46715c589cc5f4fb7f946 which are fitted up regardless of expense.\nThe second floor has the hotel office, dining\nbilliard aud cooking rooms, many guest chain\nhers and several parlors. The third and fourth\nfloors are all rooms, all of which are furnished\nwith Brussels carpets and the finest furniture.\nThe billiard room has six tables, all of which\nare free to the guests ot the house aod their\nfriends. The bath room is large and neat, and\nis also free to guests. The entire building is\nsurrounded on the east and south by an ele\ngant five acre paik, in which are lovely trees,\nbeds of rich and rare plants, gravel walks and\ndrives, delicious arbors, and a most beautiful\nsummer house. There are also a number ot\nfountains that add wonderfully to the beauty\nof the park, which is truly one ot the most\nlovely and attractive in the western country,\nand the Institute has no equal for luxury and\ncomfort in the world. Everything is perfec-\ntion and the visitor is at once charmed with\nthe entire place and its surroundings. An\nidea of the immensity of tbe doctor's business\nmay be given when we say that on the day\nwe visited the Institute te showed us to hie\nexiiissv oiq, and we saw the expressman\ntake goods labeled ioJe following places, ft\nsa; nothing of hundreds of orders from all\niiuarters ef America: Lyons, France, Geneva,\nSwitzerland' Madrid, Spain, Brussels, Belgium;\nCape Town, Africa; Shanghai, China; Yoko-\nhama, Japan; Bombay, India; Melbourne,\nAustralia. The doctor employs hundreds of\nmen and women in his Institute in the several\nbranches aside from the immense force requir-\ned to conduct the hotel, it is worth a visit, and\nDr. Richmond extends to all a cordial invita-\ntion to ome and see him. He and his won\nderful medical discovery have given to St.\nJoseph a good name all over tbe habitable\nglobe. +bd0996a32f70e6751f0159f7f656c28c genius of this America, when your Swanns\nund your Johnsons and your Brumlettes,self-\nabased, will bow to submit to that rebuke\nwhich they so much merit, and tlu-y\nwill exclaim in the language of the\nson of Jonathan as lie bowed before\nKing David, “What is tliy servant,\nthat thou shouldst look upon such a\ndead dog us I am?" [Great applause and\nlaughter. ] Blessings are before us, before\nwhole country, when the rights of all\nmen will be established, as I believe to be\nGod’s decree. The war was His agency\nlong as He believed it necessary, and then\nHe used the traitor Andrew Johnson, and\nHe is using him to-day. And it will come\n[applause] when this people shall exhibit to\n;orld the spectacle of a nation that\nfounds Us policy upon the great principle of\nequal and exact justice to all men ; then, as\na consequence of that doctrine, a greater\nthan the great law giver of the Jews shall\nproclaim to this land : “Blessed shall thou\nbe in the city, and blessed slialt thou be in\nthe field ; blessed shall bo the fruit of thy\ncattle ; the increase of thy kinc, and the\nflock of thy sheep : blessed shall lie tliy bask\net and thy store ; blessed shall thou be when\nthou comest in, aud blessed slialt thou be\nwhen thou goest out,"and when the tones ot\nthis grand benediction shall be neurit\ntliis entire land, even the tribes ol tlie South ^\nshall no longer stand upon Mount Nebo and\ncurse aloud; and the people of this thrue +691bfc41bf638732699a598ec5909aa8 had been converted into a transport.\nWe went over the gang plank about\nnoon and about four p. m. pulled out\nin the harbor and anchored for the\nnight. The next morning we put out\nto sea. It was a sight I will long re-\nmember as I stood on the deck that\nday and watched the shore and the\nStatute of Liberty fade away. The\nsubmarine chasers closed in around\nus and a hydroplane darted here and\nthere and a dirrigible floated lazily in\nthe sky. That night the submarine\nchasers, hydroplane and dirrigible re-\nturned and the next morning we were\nout at sea with a convoy of fourteen\ntransports and one battleship.\nWe were crowded on the boat un-\ntil we hardly had room to sleep. I\nfelt all right until about the third day\nwhen the waves began to roll and the\nwater and food was bad. I didn't\nfeed the fish but I was afraid I was\ngoing to several times. The trip was\nuneventful, except the second day out\nabout 3 a. m. our ship fired at a sub-\nmarine but we never knew whether it\nwas. a german or an American fired\nat by mistake. Also the day before\nwe landed a submarine fleet tried to\nattack us but the English submarine\nchasers, having joined us early that\nmorning, drove them away.\nWe landed at Liverpool August 3rd\nabout 10 a. m . and went ashore about\nnoon and immediately marched about\na mile to the train on which we rode\nacross England, seeing some pretty\nscenery and arriving at Southampton\nat 1:30 a. m. and then hiked to a rest\ncamp a distance of about four miles.\nIt was a queer looking rest camp\nwith nothing but a hard floor to sleep +cdcee6e5ed5e67a9d7cfbde5fc9889b1 out from hero for the missing car" Yes-\nterday letters of inquiry were dispatched\nto all parts of the country aggregating\n2,902 crs that had gone astray between\nthe 1st aid 10th of this month. Every\nfreight conductor on the road sends in a\ndaily report cf the cars that have been\nin his charge, and a fair idea of the mag-\nnitude of these ; accounts may be ha i\nfrom the fact that the entire movement\nover the Pennsylvania railroad exceeds\n40,000 per day. The accounts are enter-\ned in different colored inks to distin-\nguish loaded fro m empty cars. There\nare received at the Fourth street office\n2,500 conductors' reports every day,\nand 120 clerks are employed in the\nfreight department alone. When a Penn-\nsylvania Railroad train is sent out over\nanother line, the conductor reports the\nnumber af each car and its destination.\nThe absent cars are in this way traced\nfrom road to road, as for instance, by the\nPittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago rail-\nway to Chicago, thence by the Cnicago,\nRock Island and Pacific to Council\nBluffs, and by the Union and Central\nPacific roads to San Francisco. In the\ncouree of two months the car re-\nturns by the same route, and, if any\naccident on the way destroys the\ncar, it is charged against the road on\nwhich the accident happened. Lost\nfreight cars, which were formerly hunt-\ned up by traveling agents, are now\ntraced by "searchers," official documents\nwhich contain the number and descrip\ntion of the lost car, and the date at\nwhich it was last seen on the Pennsylva\nnia road. These documents are forward\ned in the wake or the car, receiving\nmany official signatures on the way, and\nfinally overtake an agent who has the\ncar in charge. +b3adb3cddd4b0cf0f07facc198a07b6c Newberry is one of the most thriving\ntowns in the State. With an enterpris-\ning and energetic population, backed\nup hy a fertile conntry and industrious\nand successful planters, she would long\nago have risen to the dignity and pro-\nportions of a city but for her lack of\nrailroad facilities. Her energy and\npluuk are shown by the manner with\nwhich she has met and overcome mis-\nfortunes. A fire in 1865 destroyed\nnealrv half of the business portion of\nthe town, but so conipletely has she re-\ncovered that the fact is scarcely remem-\nbored. iarch 8, 1877, a terrible con-\nfilagration swept away a large portion\nof the business part of town. Starting\nat Pool's Hotel, corner of Pratt and\nCaldwell Streets, it laid in ashes every\nstore on both sides of Pratt Street for a\ndistance of two blocks. At present\nthere is nothing to indicate the ravages\nof that fire except the handsome build-\nings that have taken the places of those\ndestroyed, and the ascending walls of\nwhat is soon to be one of the handsomest\nhotels in the State. On the 17th of Feb.\n18709, another great fire oecurred, sweep-\ning away the entire block of stores en-\nclosed by Pratt, CaIdwell, Friend and\nNance Streets. Already the entire\nblock is re-built, except the three stores\non the corner, which are now going up,\nand the last state of that block will be\nfar better than the first. Newberry has\nhad several other fires of less impor-\ntance; but she scems to he imbued with\nthe qualities of Phoenix, and rises each\ntime from her ashes with fresher beau-\nty and vigor. +1bac32ad1ef4682ae874eca58b81f97b whose beauty thrilled the breast of the in-\ncarnate demon with a determination to ef-\nfect her ruin. One dark night, after lira.\nHockshaw and her daughter Lad retired,\nthey 'were startled by a frightful noiab\ntho barking of the dogs and something\nlike the clambering of a man up tho out-\nside walls. In almost an instant the negro\nwas in the room, and with threats of vio-\nlence in case of alarm, orbetrayal, he went,\nto the bedside wherein lay the daughter;'\nand was in the act of consummating his hell-\nish purpose when the mother sprang for an\nax near by and commenced a vigorous. on-\nslaught, driving him from the house and\nsaving the honor and virtue of herself and\ndaughter. The demon, in hia thwarted\nrage, began pelting the house with stones,\nbut fortunately without injuring cither of\ntLe ladies. Next day she reported the\noccurrence to her neighbors and steps were\nat once taken to securo the infernal scoun-\ndrel, and after several daya of pursuit he\nwas captured and lodged in the ruiaaKi,\njail. A partial examination in hi3 case\nwas had in Apru last, and no doubt as to his\nguilt was eyinced, yet ho was retained in\nprison for further investigation at tho\nnext session of the Criminal Court. There'\nhe remained until Monday night last be-\ntween the hours of twelve and one, when\nan unknown band of thirty or forty armed\ncitizens on horseback entered the town from\nau unknown quarter and took forcible pos\nsession of the jail, ordering the Jailer, wiih\nsome rather persuasive arguments, "to de\nliver over the keys or the establishment.\nThe negro was then taken out, and carried\nabout three hundred yards from tho jail\non Second Main street, immediately in\nfront of Mai. Adams' residence, where a\nhalt was made, and at the word "tiro I" two.\nscore of bullets entered hia body, com-\npletely riddling it, and sending his dark-\nened soul to its place of reckoning. Tho\nparly then left town via the JMkton pike,\nand nothing had beeu heard of them up to.\nthe lime the ovening tram passed there yes-\nterday. +4dea0c15812b727e302509af9b675be2 needed to see what the future devel-\nopment of Canada means to the\npeople of the United States.\nThe Influx of American settlers to\nthe Canadian prairies is now In full\nBwlng. Within the past few days\nover 80 of those arrived at Bassano\ncarrying with them effects and capital\nto the value of $100,000. Fifty settlers\nfrom Oregon arrived in Alberta a few\ndays ago; while 15 families of settlers\nfrom the state of Colorado arrived at\nCalgary on their Journey northwards.\nThe goods and personal effects of this\nparty filled 20 box cars. Of live stock\nalone they had 175 horses, 15 cows\nand 2,000 head of poultry. Another'\nclass of settler has arrived at Peers,\n110 miles west of Edmonton, where no\nfewer than 200 German farmers have\ntaken up land. These are from good\nfarming families and brought with\nthem a large amount of capital.\nThen in South Western Saskatche\nwan, there are large numbers settling,\nthese from the United States predomi-\nnating, while in the northern and cen-\ntral portions of all these provinces,\nthe settlement of new people is going\non steadily. Early In April, Peter\nGoertz arrived In Cardiff after a Blx-d a- y\nJourney from McPherson, Kansas.\nMr. Goertz who had purchased land\nhere was in charge of a party of 38\npeople from the same part of Kansas\nand they came through with a special\ntrain which included all their stock\nand Implements. The equipment was\nall Rock Island cars, and was the first\nfull Immigrant train ever sent out by\nthat railroad. The farms purchased\nby the members of the party are\namongst the best in the district\nWhen the Panama exposition opens\nnext year any of the three transcon\ntinental lines in Canada will make\nconvenient means of transport for\nthose going to visit and in doing\nso agricultural districts of Western\nCanada can be seen, and ocular dem\nonstration given those who have heard\nbut not before seen, of that which haa\nattracted so many hundreds of thou-\nsands of American settlers. Adver-\ntisement +152861562e8c52609b38789f2fd5813b A week's celebration, which Louis\nvillians declare will be the greatest\nand most spectacular in the history\nof celebrations In America, will be\nheld in the Kentucky metropolis foi\nseven days, commencing September\n29, and will be the climax of a se-ri e- s\nof celebrations held in a dozen\nlake cities, to commemorate the suf-\nferings and victories of American\narms in the War of 1812 as well as\nto focus attention on the achieve-\nments of a century of peace. The\ncrucial and decisive engagement 01\nthe War of 1812 was the battle of the\nThames, fought and won on Canadian\nsoil October 5. 1813 . The series of\ncelebrations, which will be held in\nAmerica will close in Louisville, Octo\nber 6. 1913, and Just one hundred\nyears from the hour that Col. Richard\nM. Johnston, afterward Vice President\nof the United States, slew the Indian\nchief Tecumseh, President Woodrow\nWilson will probably be addressing a\ncrowd of 100,000 people in Louisville,\nthe home of many of the troops who\nfought la the battle of the Thames.\nKentucky was assigned the closing\nand choice date of the celebration\nbecause of the distinguished part\nplayed by the Kentuckians in tie War\nof 1812. Kentucky began to play her\npart in the generation before the war\nopened, when she sent Gen. George\nRogers Clark and other Louisville\nsoldiers Into the hostile wilderness\nwhich they wrested from the French\nand Indians and out of which was aft\nrward carved the great States of\nOhio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and\nMichigan. +0be43093e82b7d18bc64605aeb0002ce A not nor lively haul between the\nlocal I'htl-shlpon leagues and the liquor\n( lenient apparently is about to begin.\nThe announcement that a large num¬\nber of he merchants or the city have\nsigned a petition asking the city coun¬\ncil to amend the early closing section\nof the "saloon ordinance" adopted n\nlew months ago bus put the reformers\non he nit] vive again und both sides\nwill he well represented when the mut¬\nter Is brought up before the council.\nRev. \\V. II . Ilcniichamp, pastor of the\nTrinity Methodist church, preached to\na huge congregation Sunday night on\nthe subject: "Shall Newport News\nTake a Hack Seat on the Saloon Ques¬\ntion," the nnnouncemenl concerning\nthe petition being responsible for the\nsermon. Mr. Iteaehatup Is a lending\nworker in the nntl-snloon leagues and\nplayed an active part in the light which\nresulted in the passage of the ordi¬\nnance regulating the liquor strahle\nnow in effect in the city. During his\nsermntf Sunday night he declared that\nif the lliiuor men attempted to have\nthis ordinance amended or repealed,\nthe nntl-snloon leagues would take up\nthe hatchet again and make every ef¬\nfort to make the hour for closing sa¬\nloons 11 o'clock instead of 11:311\no'clock. He also called attention to\nthe tact Hint the city of Lyuchhurg\ncompels saloons within its limits to\nclose their doors at lit o'clock at night.\nThe preacher took as bis text the\nproverb. "Righteousness FJxnlteth a\nNation; but Sin is a Reproach to Any\nPeople." anil opened hisdiscoursc with\nAbraham Lincoln's words: "The in xi\nsnarl the American people will need\nto straighten out Is Ihc liquor prob¬\nlem." +00492b041203747f1f1da1cd3f0a1201 This be was not allowed to prove and\njudgment being given for plaintiff, the\ndefendant appealed. The coin : says:\nT e defendant then offered the bill,\nde ee, and orders in the case of C. K.\nLord against the Pardee & Curtiu\nLumber Company, in evidence, which\nwere objected to by plaintiff, and ruled\nout by the court, as inadmissible. Now.\nwhile It may be true thai the Burns\nLumber Company was not a party de-\nfendant to said proceeding in the\nUnited States Court, yet it appears that\nthe Injunction was served on Burns,\nthe Vice-president and agent of the\nHunts Lumber Company, as shown by\nhis testimony; and. it appearing that\nthe plaintiff. Cogar, was it party to said\ninjunction proceedings in the United\nStates Court, and that it was Impor-\ntant and muteria! for tin- defendant to\nshow that he did not receive the logs\ntinder said contract. Burns was al¬\nlowed to state that he did not receive\nany of the logs, but was not allowed\nto explain why. which he could have\ndone, and, 1 think, ought to have been\npermitted to do, by introducing the\nrecord of the proceedings in the United\nStates Court, and showing that Cogar\nwas not only enjoined from d< livering\nthe logs cut. but that they were placed\nin the hands of a receiver, and direct¬\ned to be sold: and. If this Was brought\nabout by Cognr'S defect of title (it ap¬\npears from his statement that he after¬\nwards compromised the ease), this doc¬\numentary evidence was surely material\nand important, and tin- defendant was\ninjured by its rejection. Benjnmln on\nSales (section G39) thus states the law:\n"A sale of personal chattels implies an\nnfllrmiltlon of the vendor that the chat¬\ntel Is his. and therefore lie warrants\nthe title, unless it be shown by the\nfacts and circumstances of the sab-\nthat the vendor did not Intend to assert\nownership, but only to transfer such\nInterest as he might have in the chat¬\ntel Hold." +337311923ceb6528dcccc8840373b54e figures that Mr. Breidenthal gave me. It\nIs his business to visit every State bank\nin tne commonwealth, ills own loan com\npany was one of the seven that did not\ngo flown in the wreck following the boom\nie nns spent an his life In the atmos\npnere of loans and Investments, and hi\nfriends and political enemies assert that\nno man Is more competent, by reason of his\nomciai piace ana personal experience, to\ntalk of mortgage Indebtedness In the State.\nMr. Breldenthal's figures go back twenty\nyears and are divided Into periods of five\nyears encn, tne average time of Kansai\nloans. From 1S78 to 1882 Inclusive he es\ntlmates the averace Kansas mnrtarnirn In.\ndebtedness at $."0 ,0(K),000 , and the average\ninterest from 8 to 10 per cent.; from 18s:i\nto 1NX7, average indebtedness $100,000,000,\nwitn tne interest rrom 7 to 8 per cent.\nfrom 1888 to 1892. indebtedness 1200,000.000,\nwith interest from 6 to 8 per cent.: from\n1893 to 1897, Indebtedness $150,000,1100, with\nInterest from 6 to 8 per cent. Tho aver-\nage Indebtedness for all these twenty years\nwas $125,000,000 a year, and tho average In-\nterest during these twenty years was 7\nper cent. Mr. Breidenthal estimates that\ntho total losses to Eastern investors dur-\ning these twenty years was $25,000,000 , but\nsays that there was paid on the average\nIndebtedness of $125,000 ,000 a year interest\nmat averagea per cent, in other words\nKansas paid to Eastern Investors an an.\nnual average Interest on all investments\nror twenty years of $8,750 ,000. and the total\namount of interest paid In twenty years\nwas tho enormous Bum of $175,000 ,000 on\na principal that aggregated In that time\n5O0,0o0,OUO. +04003368d0c8534a31367d5dcf3fe468 The suit was filed early this year,\nbut was continued at several terms\npending the compromise suggested by\nboth parties. In his petition Looney\nalleged he had been injured by one\nof the machines of the construction\ncompany, and that the injury was per\nmanent. He was seized by a crane\noperated by a dredge machine and\npressed against a tree stump, sustain\ning injuries to his spine, and also suf-\nfering a fracture of the left foot. The\ninjured man has been unable to work\nsince the accident occurred, and still\nuses crutches to walk.\nWhen the case was called for tria\nyesterday morning in Common Plea3\nCourt the attorneys announced that\nthey had come to an agreement and\nexplained to Judge Snider the terms\nof their compromise. The Judge then\nordered the settlement entered upon\nthe records of the court.\nTwo more divorce suits set for tria\nduring the July term of the Common\nPleas Court were disposed of by Judge\nSnider yesterday. Mrs. Laura Dean,\nwho sued her husband, William Dean,\nfor a divorce, was awarded the cus\ntody of the children until further or\nders were given by the court. The\nhusband will be permitted to see the\nchildren while in the care of their\nmother. Mrs. Dean was represented\nby Rush Limbaugh.\nThe divorce filed by Mrs. Ida May\nFerguson against George X. Fergu-\nson was dismissed when the attorney\nfor Mrs. Ferguson announced that the\ncouple had settled their differences\nand that the plaintiff asked that the\ncase be dismissed.\nJudgment to the amount of $1032.75\nwas rendered in the suit filed by the\nAllenville State Bank against Louis\nPruitt. The amount was alleged to\nbe due on two notes given to the\nbank by Pruitt and his brothers. The\namount of the first note was $520.42,\nincluding the interest, the second note\nwas for $512.33 . +1234b17b2facd04d4b27a2bff0293549 ger your whole constructive pro-\ngram by risking a war. "\nNEUTRALITY STEPS AGAIN\nURGED BY PRESIDENT\nThe societies, headed by tin-\nNational Council for Prevention\nof War, urged the president in a\ntelegram to invoke the neutrality\nact and to withdraw American\nnaval and military forces from\nChina before "another Lusitania\nor Maine is sunk.''\nMeantime, the federal commu-\nnications commission moved to\nkeep vital air lanes open so that\nthe government may be in con-\nstant communication with all dan-\nger spots. Th^ commission or-\ndered restrictions placed^ on com-\nmercial radio broadcasting sta-\ntions on a frequency of 550 kilo-\ncycles, the wave band utilized by\nnavv radio facilities.\nBROADCASTING PEKMlls\nDEFINITELY RESTRICTED\nThe commission specified that\nno station is to be licensed with\ngreater night power than one kilo-\nwatt or day power greater than\nfive kilowatts, on 440 kilocycles;\nthat no application for a new\nbroadcasting station be granted,\nand approval denied of applica-\ntions for increase in power or\ntime of operation of an existing\nstation located at a distance of\nfewer than 300 miles from the\nnearest coast; that no new station\nwill be licensed or an increase of\npower of time extended to exist-\ning stations which are located at\na distance of from 300 to 500\nmiles from the nearest coast.\nThe last two restroctions may\nbe lifted with the approval of the\nnavy department.\nHull pointed out yesterday that\nthere are three U. S . warships in\nEuropean waters. They comprise\nthe special temporary squadron\nrushed to Spanish waters to aid\nin removing American national*\nwhen the Spanish war began. The\nships have remained on the Euro-\npean station but outside of Span-\nish waters with the exception of\noccasions when their services art\n.r equired to evacuate Americans. +02b155c01c35008c1a40169551541234 Whereas, default has been made in\na certain mortgage, bearing date the 14th\nday of March, A. 1). 1901, executed and de­\nlivered by Esther; Z. Gregory, (widow),\nmortgagor, unto G. M. A . Fortier, mort­\ngagee. which mortgage was on the 18th\nday of March, A. D, 1901, at one o'clockand\n4a minutes p. m ., duly recorded in tlife of-\nce of the Register of Deeds in and for the\ncounty of Morrison andState of Minnesota,\nin book 8 of Mortgage deeds,on page 60J\nthereof, on which there is claimed, to be\ndue, at the date of this notice, the sum of\none hundred and thirty-eight and 12-100\ndollars ($138.12), and no action or proceed­\ning has been instituted St law or in\nequity to recover the debt secured by said\nmortgage oi any part thereof;\nAnd whereas, said mortgage was duty\nassigned by the said G. M. A . Fortier t<-\nAugust Meyer, dated the 2nd dav ot -Julv,\n1902 and recorded in the office of tlie\nRegister of Deeds in and for said County\nof Morrison and State of Minnesota on\nthe 2nd day of August, 1902 at two o'clock\nand 30 minutes p. ui., in book 7 of mort­\ngages on page '287.\nNow thsrefore, Notice is herebv given\nthat by virtue oi a power of sale con­\ntained in said mortgage and pursuant tc\nthe statute in such case made and provi­\nded, said mortgage will be foreclosed\nby a sale of the mortgagedpremises there-\nin.described and the said mortgaged\npremises will be sold by the sheriff of said\ncounty of Morrison, at public auction, to\nthe highest bidder therefor, for cash, at\nthe north front door of the Court House\nin the Citv of Little Falls, in the county\nof Morrison and state of Minnescta. on\nSaturday, the Tth day of February. A . D .\n1903 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of thai\ndny, to satisfy the amount which shall\nthen be found due on said mortgage, with\n. interest thereon, and costs and expenses\nof sale, and taxes, if any onsaid premises,\nand tZi attorneys fees, as stipulated in\nsaid mortgage ia case of foreclosure, and\nthe disbursements allowed by law.\nThe premises described in said mort­\ngage. and so to be sold, isthe piece or par\neel of land situated in ilie county of Mor­\nrison and State of Minnesota, and known\nand described as follows, to.wit:\nThe northeast quarter of the northeast\nquarter of section No. nine, in township\nNo- thirty-nine and range thirty-one\n2, to sell ihe eal\nestate hereinafter described to-wit. Ten (10)\nacres of land off of tbe ta.it end of lot one (1) ot\nfractional section twenty-five (25) in township\nseventy-eight (78) north ot range three ( 3) east\not the fit th P M.,as follows vis : Commencing at\ntbe south-west corner of land sold by A. C. Ful­\nton tosai't Lauibrite, by Deed dated May lst,l&oo,\nand June5th, 1857, at a stake and stone on tbe\nnorth line ot Antoine LeClaire's reserve, thence\nnorth on the west line of said Lambrite's land,\n51>> 8 1i feet to south line of Locust street,theace\nwest far enough to make ten (10 jacres of land,by\nrunning thenoe south 516 8-12 leet to said reserve,\nand thence to place oi beginning, being same\nland conveyed by 11 oinas Yarwood to the taid\nLsmbtite by Deed dated tbe 15th of >epumber,\n185H, and recorded in book *'Q'' of Deeds, at page\n81. Also t' e east fifty and sixty-two hundredths,\n(50,62) acre- of the south-west quarter ( V4 ) of\nsection number fourteen (14) in township number\nseveuty-eight (78) north oi range three (3; east\nof tbe 5tb P. M , vis: Tbe same tract et land\nconveyed by Nathan el Squires to Strong Burnell,\nby deed dated 28th November, A. D. . 1354,and re­\ncorded December 1st, 1854. in book ''N" ot Deeds\nat page number 76, b<-ing all situated io the\ncounty of Scott and State of Iowa, wherefore no­\ntice is hereby given, that we,as referees aforesaid\nwill on Saturday, the4th day of '* tober, A. D .\n1862, at two o'clock, p. m . oi said day, at. the\nCourt House doorin tbe city of Davenport,expose\nar.d offer for »ale the foregoing described proper­\nty in parcels and traots, to suit purchasers, and\nthat we will then and taere reoeive bids for tbe\nsa ie, payable in cash in bind, and we will also\nreceive bids for part cash and a part on time, se­\ncured by mortgage, and all of the said pioperty\nwill be sold to the highest bidder, tbe said refer­\nees reseiving to themselves the right to accept\nthe cash bids or the timt bids. The terms of the\nsale will be more particularly announced on the\nday of sale and before the property is offered.\nDavenport. August 30th, A . #. 18851 +2daf5740b5153f07c1d2830f1dca9d8f get to Warrenton in alioul tw«i and a halt b«>ur,i\nwhere a first rate line 01 st.- igi « will take the p.,..,\nffcr* immediately to the Spring-", hi aiul a IimIi mi'..\nI over a McAdamized road; r< turning, tin- eat* l< m:\nj Wnrrenton at I ^ o'clock, and p;i.*> ng. is gi-t in\nAlexandria and \\\\ afhington m tim«' lor tin .* .11111;;\ntrain to Italtimore. Another train of . ars Icatra\nAlexandria at 3 p. in., and r« t* to Healcton m ,-i|.(.ut\ntwo and a-half hours, when a fir.t rat« line ot .i .i2<\ncoacheH w ill takr1 the passengers alsmt nite unb . 1 . .\nthe Hpilngx, over a good suiuni«-r road. Fan l>v\ncither route from Alexandria to the Spnnjis, .«- .. »\nTravellers who come by f.'ordonsvillc will Imv<\nequally |p>od coacheu to t'ulpejw-r Court b,t of tin- ? .mu d;u\nPassenger? by the evening tram from Richmond g< t\nto the Spring* by 110011 the next day. I'.v the leu\ndonsvi|lc route, ihey «|eepat Cul|H.'p|w-r(*oiut house,\nand ft to the Spring* alsmt nine mxt morning. \\\ngo«Ml line «if conches w ill go from the Sjiruig- 10 \\« larket three tiuie* a w eck, conn<-< tiiic at tiane < s\n1 Cross Voad-< with tin- Winchester line. +24c728da435a4691e1b9a0ff66e3d543 The complainants had asked the\nsuit be thrown out becausc they\nhad obtained an injunction from\na three judge federal court in\nMontgomery preventing collection\nof taxes levied by the state law.\nUnder the federal act if they had\nEaid state taxes 90 per cent could\nave been giyea to the state, and\ntheir obligation to the federal gov-\nernment would have amounted ;io\nonly 10 per cent\nThe judge informed them that\nthey had erred in obtaining a rul-\ning of unconstitutionality from a\nfederal court. If they had attacked\nthe state law in the state courts,\nwhether it was constitutional or\nunconstitutional they would have\nbeen liable only for 1 per cent of\nthe pay roll value — the amount\nrequired by federal law. But since\nthey had obtained an injunction\naxainst the state law in a federal\ncourt, they had no recourse and\nthe money already paid to the\nstate would be lost.\nJudge Davis construed the so-\ncial security tax a properly levied\none and refused the injunction,\nalthough complainants argued this\nwould prevent them from further\npursuing the question of the con-\nstitutionality of the state law.\nUnless they want to lose the\nmoney already paid to the state,\nthe plaintiffs mpst prove the fed-\neral law invalid. Meanwhile they\nplan to appeal Davis' ruling.\nMELLON CASE PRECEDENT\nThey also aiacm-ci mv tax *»n\nthe grounds it w®s a move by\ncongress to force states to enact\nunemployment compensation laws.\nDavis cited the case of Mellon vs.\nFlorida in which it was ruled con-\ngres shad the power to enact an\ninheritance tax. +14bc58eed1d7b1f59af0549f60233d8a They uro nuta.vUe t'uncy Drluli, Made of Poor\nHum, YVIiishoy, Proof Spirits mid Iti-fnso\nI.liliiorn iIm Lured, . ptced nuit swcctsniied top'easo tho\nta*te,cnltcd "Tonic*," '.Appetlscri,'1 "ltOstorersV'SiC.,\nl.tr.i IcuU Lhc tippler Oil to dl uukeiiuoKsnn.l ruin.but nro\na Ismo Mcdli lucuiado dum the Native Itnots ami Herbs\nof 1'alifon.ia. free from nil Alcoholic HllntU"\nInniN. They urn the <; It MAT ui.no:> PIKI-\nFlEltnnd A MM: (SI VI NU l'IMM'H'l.E,\nu perfect Itcnovntor and Inviyorntor of tho System,\ncarryingdff nil poisonous matter and restoring thubtood\nto n In allby t-omlltton. No person can take these Bit¬\ntern according tn directions and remain long unwell,\nprovided their boned uro not destroyed by miner..!\niKdnOii tir other Bienna, and tho vital oruuiis wasted\nbeyond tho |Kiint of repair.\nThey arc n't.cuttc Purgative na well n* n\nTonic, possessing, ab», the |MECUlinr merit of acting\nas n powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam¬\nmation of the Liver, and nil the Visceral Organs.\nFOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Inyoringor\nold, mnrrtod or single, at thed.iwnof womanhood or at\nUie turn of life. UlCSoTonlc Hitters have ne equal.\nI "or 1 ulln minatory nod Chrouie IMionntn.-\nIlnm noil (Joiit, l>ynprphIii or Indigestion,\nUtliona, Iteiulttciif nu«l Intcritiitlcul Fe¬\nver-«, IHscnaca of the Hlood, I.Ivor, Kirf«\nucya ninl llladiler, tin-c III t tom liove been most\n(tiCOCMl iL Sucll IliscniWM are Clillted by \\ ll lilted\nltlooit, which is generali,) produced by derangement\nof the IMeesllvo Oranna.\nDYSPEPSIA Olt IMIIOKSTION, Ilea-t -\nrehe. Pain In the Shoulder*. Coughs, Tight tic** of tho\nChest, t>i/.iim vi«, s i jr Eructations of the titnniach,\nUna Taste In the Mouth. Ililloui attacks. Palpitation or\nthe Heart. It .tl.iuiniatloi» of the lame*. Pain In tho re-\ngum- of the IUJtic: v ai. lu hundred other p&llifui >>inp-\nKins, aru the ofl.ipi in;ts of D)sp'ipsla.\nTlu v Inrlcorato th. Btomacb and stimulate tho tnrptd\nLiver and Dowels, which render thciu of unequalled\ncfUcacv iu ClM&alng Hie bloisl of all Impurities, and Im¬\nparting now life nnJ \\i;or to the wholes] iti m.\nFOll Stv IN I) I SI". ASKS, Eruptions, Tetter. Salt\nRheum, blotches. Spots, I'imples, Pustules, Itoilo, Uary-'\nhuncb-s . Hliv; t«'oiuit%SuaU Mm Lddrr +102db1e8f0c27ad86dc4add7f358a2de Town of Newberry is called to Section\n94 of the Revised Ordinances of the\nTown, which is as follows:\n"See. 94. Owners and occupants of\neach residence in the town shall pro-\nvide his or tbheir' premises with suit-\nable outbuildings, as privies, and keep\nthe same clean and in good conditiont,\nremoving the deposits at least on"e a\nweek. To this end 'they are required\nto keep such places supplied with a\nbox or some vessel containing dry\nearth, charcoal, lime or ashes, and\nuse the same in connection witha the\nuse of such plants. That all such\nprivies shall be erected at least ten\nfeet from any ditcha used as a drain-*\nage, and at least fifteen feet from any\nstreet That no slops, rubbish, or oth-\ner refuse or filthy water shall be plac-\ned or thrown under such privies, and\nthe constructing or maintaining of a\nprivy vault or receptacle is hereby~\nprohibited. All privies now within the I\ncorporate limits of the town which do!\nnot conform with this rule shall forth- I\nwith be changed by the owner to con-\nform with said .rule. All public privies\nconnected with places of business!l\nhall comply with the same rules as\nthose of residences. Any person or t\npersons .not complying with any of c\nthe provisions of this rule, shall, on r\nconviction, be punished by a fine of not a\nless than ($1) one dollar nor more1ii\nthan ($10) ten dollars or by imprison- t:\nment not less than one (1) day nor!t\nmore than ten (10) days, in addition to\nwhat expense the board may incur in1d\nabating such nuisance."~\nThe Board of Health has determined\ntocarry out strictly the requirements -\nof above section. At the expirationi of\nten days from this date any person\nviolating in any manner the above o\nsection will be reported to the chi.ef1 fi\nofpolice for prosecution. The health ti\nofficer has been instructed to visit ti\nevery place in the town for the pur-\npose of ascertaining pny violation of\nthe rule. +5011db9c5de18fb75b4073e3937e89ee cating liquors as a beverage, and request\ning that tha permit possessed by such\npermit holder to manufacture, sell or\nto write prescriptions for intoxicating Ho\nuors (aa the cane may be) be revoked,\nthe Judge of the said circuit court shall or-\nder the said clerk of the circuit court\nto immediately Issue a citation to such\npermit holder to appear before the said\njudge at the court house of said county\non the first dsy of the next regular term\nof said circuit court after the date of\nsuch order, at which time said petition\nshall be heard and determined. If it is\nfound that such permit holder is guilty of\nviolating any of the provisions of this\nact. or had railed or neglected to hie the\nmonthly statements required by this act,\nor is in the habit of using intoxicating\nliquors as a beverage, then the said Judge\nof the circuit ccirt shall either suspend\nsuch permit for a definite period of time\nor snail revoke the ssme and render judg\nment foe the Hosts of the proceeding\nagainst the permit holder; and if such\npermit noiaer snail have his permit re-\nvoked for a second time, such revocation\nhall act as a bur aguinst the issuunce of\nany other or further permit In the atate\nor Missouri. in the event the permit\nHolder shall be found innocent of ''the\ncharges set out In anv Petition fi ed bv\ncitizens under this section, judgment for\ncosts or the proceeding shall be rendered\nagainst such citizens. The Judge of the\ncircuit court shall have power to sub\npoena witnesses and require the attend-\nance of such witnesses in the determina-\ntion of any such procedure under thia\nsection the same as in civil cases In his\njunuicuun. +4ad7fdf4632bdeaa534e0d8f514ade11 some years ago, couiaiued Washington\nIrving’s “Early Experience of Ralph\nKingwood.” This exciting story was\nwell termed by the editor “a species of\nMountjoyof the West,” for the lovers\nof Ralph Kingwood are scarcely less po-\netical than those of Mountjoy him-\nself. Here is the first introduction to\nthe lovely maiden who was to have so\ngreat an influence on his after life:\nI Lad taken my breakfast and was\nwaiting for my horse, when, in passing\nup and down the piazza, I saw T a younjr\ngirl seated near the window evidently a\nvisitor. She was very pretty, with au-\nburn hair and blue eyes and was dress-\ned in white. I had seen nothing of the\nkind since I had left Richmond; at that\ntimeIwastoomuchofaboytobe\nstruck by female beauty. She was so\ndelicate and dainty looking, so different\nfrom the hale buxom brown girls of the\nwoods—and then her white dress! it was\nso dazzling! Never was a poor youth\nso taken by surprise, and suddenly be-\nwitched. My heart yearned to know\nher, but how was Ito accost her? 1\nhad grown wild in the woods, and had\nnone of the habitudes of polite life.—\nHad she been like Peggy Pugh, or\nSally Pigman, or any other of my leath-\nern dressed belles of the pigeon-roost, I\nshould have approached her without\ndread; nay, had she been as fair as\nShurt’s daughters with their looking-\nglass lockets, I should not have hesita-\nted; but that white dress, and those au-\nburn ringlets, and blue eyes and deli-\ncate looks, quite daunted while they fas-\ncinated me. I don’t know what put it\ninto my head, but I thought, all at once,\nI would kiss her. It would take a long\nacquaintance to arrive at such a boon,\nbut 1 might seize upon it by sheer rob-\nbery. Nobody knew me here. I would\njust step in and snatch a kiss, mount my\nhorse and ride off. She would not be\nthe worse of it: and that kiss—oh, I\nshould die if I did not set it.\n1 gave no time for thaught to cool,\nbut entered the house and stepped light-\nly into the room. She was seated with\nher back to the door, looking out of the\nwindow, and did not hear my approach.\nI tapped her chair, and as she turned\nand looked up, I snatched as sweet a\nkiss as ever was stolen, and I vanished\nin a twinkling. The next moment I\nwas.on horseback, galloping homeward,\nmy very heart tingling at what I had\ndone. +645a072513c06b581e98643135aa7362 "The proposed line is being promot-\ned by W. C. Fordyce, President of\nthe Commonwealth Trust Company of\nSt. Louis; F. S. Yantis, President,\nJudge Lea Monroe, Chief Counsel,\nand Ben Allen, Chief Engineer, of the\nC. K. & O. Railroad company. This\ncompany now owns a mileage be-\ntween Scott City and Winona, and\nthey now plan to extend the line from\nGarden City to Forgan, Oklahoma,\nusing the present line between Gar-\nden City and Scott City, making a\nthrough line from Winona to Forgan,\nOklahoma, to connect with the Wichi-\nta Falls & Western at the latter place.\nThe proposed line would provide a\ngreat outlet to this part of the coun-\ntry. Itwill crosstheD.C.&C.V.\nnear Sublette or Santata, the main\nline of the Santa Fe at Garden City,\nth6 Missouri Pacific and another San-\nta Fe line at Spott City, and will con-\nnect with the rnion raclfic ot Win-\nona. By connecting with the Wichi-\nta Falls & Western at Forgan It\nwould have excelent southern outlets,\nmaking a direct route to the Gulf,\nand to the coal fields of Colorado go-\ning in the other direction, providing\nus with cheaper coal.\nThe building of the road would\nmark a new era in Seward county\nand Southwest Kansas, as it would\nopen up to easy settlement thousands\nof acres of fertile lands now untitled\nbecause of the distance of market,\nand enable our farmers to get from 5\nto 10 cents more per bushel for their\nwheat by reason of its going direct to\nthe Gulf markets. Jt Is beyond all +16146e67c373821537373c6f47d2d51d increased in fury, and it was bitter cold.\nPeople who remember that night say\nthat it was the m st fearful one ever\nknown on tho river, The mercury stood\nbelow zero and tho wind blew a gale,\nthe storm bad commenced with rain,\nand, as the cold increased, the rain was\nfrozen into great nellets of ice, which\nthe wind hurled ai'.,.ut with tremendous\nforce. To this awful war of tbeelements\nl lie four boatmen were exposed, with\nnot a scrap of wood on the island with\nwhich a lire might be kindled, and\nnothing to shelter them from the wtorm.\nThey attempted to keep warm by run\nning up aud down the island, and, after\nan iiour s incessant exercise in that way,\nwhich rendered but little relief, ono of\nthe party suggested the rolling of a bar-\nrel of whisky from the boat and setting\nit on lire. This happy thought inspired\nthe freezing crew with hone, ami with\ngreat difficulty they unloaded one of the\nbarrels. Then tho" appalling discovery\nwas made that there was not a match in\nthe possession of the party. From that\nmoment Jacob .Moser lost his heart. Ho\nwould not make any further ellort to\nkeep warm, and for a long time his\nbrother and Miller dragged him about\nthe island, endeavoring to keep his blood\nin circulation, all to no purpose, for at\nthe end of an hour he was beyond all\nhope, and they were dragtring a frozen\ncorpse between them. When the dis-\ncovery was made that there was no\nmatches, young Cortright knocked the\nhead of a whisky barrel in with a stone,\nand let himself into the liquor up to his\nchin. Miller and Rinaldo Moser con-\ntinued to light all night long against tho\nterrible death that assailed tlieni. When\ndavliiiht appeared they were discovered\nby other boatmen, anil n rescuing party\nstarted after them. At the sitrht of the\nboat approaching, the wonderful nerve\nthat had kept Kinaldo Moser alive\nthrough the fearful night, deserted him,\nand he fell to the ground unconscious.\nJerome Miller, al though his hands, ears,\nand face were frozen as white s snow,\nami his feet were so still that he could\nscarcely move, never lost consciousness.\nCortrighl's face anil ears wero terribly\nfrozen, the latter so badly that they\ndropped from his head. The cold hail\nnot penetrated where the whisky cov-\nered him, hut from his neck down he\nwas ono immense blister, tho liquor\nburned him so.\nThe three survivors +4d12c60a25f5368b11b83555a02fabc6 young friends and associates, and over which\nyou preside, fair madam, possesses a oharm\nfor mo which I can not forgot. Some of\nthe best lessons of my youth were lenrncd here\nI have learned truths which made their Im¬\npression upon ray heart, tho foroo of which\nwill over mako mo mindful of my duty\nto my fellow mau and my responsibility to\nmy God. It is only in the days of youth when\ntbc accumulated cares of lite haw not ret I\ncaused our bouIs to feel the keen sorrows\nof this world, nor been subjected to tho cold\nand unfcoling charities of life, that wo can\nenjoy uuulloyed happiness. It is only in our\n. Sunday School days, that wo can rojoion\nand bo happy. Like a* flower that grows\nup in spring time it flourishes and luxuriates\nunder tho genial iiifluoiice.of a friendly sun,\nbut when winter comes, cold and bleak win-\ntor, with its winds and suowd, it droops and\nwithers and dies. In tho spring of youth,\nere age has wriuklod our forehead a.id caus¬\ned our locks to whiten with tho frost of\nyears, wo can rejoice in each other's socie¬\nty and bask in the sun shine of youthful\ncountenances. But when years have crowded\nupon us. when our vision*, have become\ndimmed and our forms bent by the bar I\ntrials of this world, like unio tho flower we\nbegin to droop nud forgot the scones aud\npleaures which knew our flhild-bood. Let\nus then learn lessons from becasioas like\nthis, which will propaio us fjor after life.\nLet us be mindful that the halcyon days of\nour youth will not last alwayw. Soon tho\nchi cs of life young friends will crowd upon\nyou thick and fast. The stem realities of\nthis world you must meet, and in proportion\nns your nchool yourself now aud garner up\nvirtues which are safe guards agaiust tiic\ninroads of vice and immortality, will you bj\nable to perform your duty in lifo. There is\nno belter place than at Sunday School to\nlearn lessons of wisdom. Thuro t«o I pro-\nsides and by his influence wilt assist tho\nyoung mind iii the cultivation!'of virtues,\nwhich will keep it. pure and untaiaicd. Es¬\npecially should you porsovcre in your School\nwhere one so noble as the lady who instructs\nyou every Sabbath, lends you the benefits of\nher example. May you prosper, Mrs. Super¬\nintendent, and may the ct'OWil v.v .ioh awaits\nthe faithful wovkurs in thcVinyj.d of Uod\nin this world be yourporuou when you have\nla;d aside ihc habiliments of Ullis poor\nearth. And upon you young la lios and\ngentlemen, 1 invoke liie smile i of A kin 1 aud\nbenignant rovideuec, a long lifo nu.l +1bed42888a174c22bda2b9b936065d12 loving she was to ni'*, I always felt that\nshe somehow lowered herself when she\nspoke to me. I struggled bard to rid\nmyself of this feeling, but could not.\nShe was ever the delicate lily, 1 the\ncoarse seaweed; sue the ltdjr, no matter\nhow homely ber garb,?l the rustic\nIxjor. Worship her?aye, love h«»r ?I\nmight, but mate with her?never!\nWith this trouble on my mind, 1 grew\npale and haggard, greatly to the alarm\nof my mother.; to whom at last I con\ntided the secret of my distress She\naffected to laugh at what she called my\nfolly, but I could see th:it she was\ndeeply concerned. A few days Inter\nshe called mo to her. nud said: 'John,\nI have been thinking over whit you\nsaid to me the other day, and I have\nfouud a remedy. You complain of \\M-\niug beneath Waif, and are troubled be-\ncause you know uotbiug. You shall bo\nher equal if learning can mske you so.\nYou know that not ;i penny of the sal-\nvage money basb.en sjwnt. 1 kept it\nall for you?and Waif. \\ou shall go\nto the great city, John, aud leurii, and\nbe her equal, 1 have spoken to the\nclergyman over at IVnncliffe al*jut it,\naud Lave shown bim the money.aud he\nsays that, though it is not murb, yet\nyou arc so used to a baid life that it\nwill bo enough, and he bas promised to\narrange everything for you.\n'?I did not know how to reply. Hut\nI will not trouble yen with detaiU; suf\nflee it to Bay, 1 went, though tte part-\ning from We if a-;d mothir was a tern-\nble trial. +1863a7e43063dfacae3cc03d00564fa3 give bond us hcrealtcr provided, mii'Ii appoint*\nIIHMll shllll III- Vo|<|.\n3. Tim recorder of any county In which iin.v\nI minor resides, or If lie lie icsldcnt out of tlic\nstate, in which In* litis nny estate. may appoint\na guardian for him, miles* he have a guardian\nappointed lis a lot cs» Id |»y his father. i\nI. If tin* minor Is under the tutu of fourteen\nyearn, the recorder may nominate and a|i|iolut!\nhis unardla 11; If he Is above flint »i:e, tie may, I\n{in tn<* presence of the recorder. or In writing,'\nacknowledged before a Justice. nomlmile ills\nown guardian, who, if approved l»y the record*\nnr..shall lie appointed accordingly; and It the\nguardian nominated by such minor nliall not\nhe appointed by the recorder, or If the minor\nshall "reside without the state, or If, after being\nsum limned by the recorder, he shall neglect to\nnominate a suitable person, the recorder may\nnominate and appoint the guardian in thej\nsame manner as If tilt' minor was under the\nage of fourteen years.\n*i. I"very guardian. unless, in the case of n.\nlestamentary guardian, the will otherwise di-\nrect.s and the recorder, in such iw.d'tinw It\nunnecessary f<»r the safety of the ward, shall\ngive bond, to be approved by the recorder by\nwhom be Is appoint<*d, or before whom lie ne»\nccptM lIn* trust, in such penalty as shall bo pre-1\nscribed by the recorder. If nny recorder omit\nto require Mich a bond, or accept such person\nas surety or sureties as do not satisfy It or liltii\nof their Miflieienoy, the recorder so in default\nshall be llahlc to tin* ward for any damages he\nlimy mihIuIii thi'tviiy.\n continuant''' of bl* trust, have all\ntlir power* nml jwriVirm all tlio dutlcri of a\ni; la r< In it. and In* responsible In tin* miiiic way;\nIml (Ik* recorder, In Ills discretion, nmy dis¬\npense wllli bis (jiving security. +d031ae1a061fed666369c3c9626aed25 We understand that the people\nin the Neatsville section of our\ncounty will ask the Fiscal Court\nto bridge Green river in that lo-\ncality this year It is generally\nknown that the News favors such\npropositions ii o t wit h standing\nsome have attributed its insisten-\ncy on such public improvements\nto selfish motives as we were di\nrectly interested in one of the\nstructures We are frank to say\nthat our bridge was built last\nFall and in that particular we are\nhappy that three were built pri\nor to that one and in every in\nstance we rejoiced over the erec\nlion of each The one now in\nquestion is not an exception and\nwe truly hope that the Fiscal\nCourt will keep the good work\ngoing until every important cross\ning has been bridged Every man\nfamiliar with the Neatsville\ncoujry knows that a bridge is\nbadly needed there both by the\nresidents of the section and tray\neling public A good portion of\nour county lies beyond the river\nand the people there are justly\nentitled to the improvement they\nseek They are able to aid in its\nbuilding and we understand that\nthey will give a liberralamount\nWe have insisted on bridging our\nstreams not for the special ben\nefit to accrue to anyone man but-\nfor the entire good of our county\nand firmly believe that the mon\ney already spent in bridges has\nproduced morogood than double\nthat amount put in otherthings\nTrue a bridge at Neatsville is\nnot of any direct worth to the\npeople on the south or west side\nof our county but it is a public\nimprovement in the county and\nyou can not improve one part\nwithout benefiting the whole\nAlready the beneficial effects of\nbridges are manifest throughout\nthe entire county This is evi\ndenced by the many transfers of\nland at increased prices the de\nmand for farms and homes inside\nof Adair by peopla living in other\ncounties and they are willing to\npay higher prices for similar\ngrade of soil We do not say\nthat aU this is due directly to\nbridges but we do say that they\nstand out prominently in produc\ning the good The best people\nof our county want to live in a\nprogressive com m un i t y and\nbridges are evidence of progress\nWe hope that no link in the suc\ncession of years will break the\nonward march of such public\nimprovements until the entire\nneeds of the county have been\nmet that adjoining counties will\nalso take up the same proposition\nand help push Southern Kentuc\nky to the front +bb18ed5a80241a017b988373eb8d1be1 amount to Forty-seven and 44-100\nDollars; that said real estate was duly\nsold for said unpaid taxes thereon\nat the office of the County Auditor *n\nthe Court House in the City of Bow­\nbells in the County of Burke and\nState of North Dakota, at the annual\nsale of real estate on which taxes\nhad become delinquent, and as pro­\nvided by law, for the amount and\nsum of Thirty-two Dollars anl the\nproper certificate or saia saie was\nduly issued by the said County Aud­\nitor of said Burke County, North Da­\nkota, for said real estate to Richards\nTrust Company, a corporation, of\nHuron, S. D ., who is the present own­\ner and holder of said certificate; that\nsaid present owner and holder of said\ncertificate has presented the*said cer­\ntificate to the undersigned as Auditor\nof said County and demanded a deeii\nfor said property, as provided by law;\nthat said certificate is now in full\nforce and effect and there are due\nand unpaid taxes, penalty, interest\nand costs upon and against said real\nestate at the date of this nonce tne\nsum of Forty-seven and 44-100 Dol­\nlars; that the amount required to re­\ndeem said real estate from said sale,\nexclusive of the costs to accrue upon\nthis Notice of Expiration of Time of\nRedemption, is Forty-seven and 44-\n100 Dollars; that the time when the\nredemption period will expire is the\nseventeenth day of July, 1922, and\nthat said real estate can and may be\nredeemed from the aforesaid tax sale\nat any time on or before the said last\nmentioned date on payment of said\nlast mentioned sum and the costs last\nherein mentioned.\nGiven under my hand and official\nseal this +243402ce8345247761da36369be5e04c truth of these objections, when stated\nwith any moderate limitations; but this\nadmission does not at all settle the\nquestion of economy. Wc have fallen\ninto the habit of regarding that road\nalone as feasible which could be made\nby commerce, and sustained by com-\nmerce, because that has been our ex-\nperience, and the experience of older\nnations. A road is undertaken in\nRussia, in Germany, in r ranee,\nin England, in Massachusetts,\nXew Hampshire, Virginia, Georgia,\nTennessee, everywhere in settled and\ncivilized States, for commercial pur-\nposes only, or chiefly. It is underta-\nken upon the ground that the profits of\ntraffic upon it will pay for its construc-\ntion and its management. It is a very\nwise policy on the part of the Gov-\nernment of the United States to employ\nfor postal and military purposes, roads\nin those States which ar made by\ncommerce, and for commercial uses.\nRut it by no means follows, and it is\na great error to infer, that commerce\nwill make and sustain railroads every-\nwhere, adapted to the purposes of the\nGovernment, or that the Government\nof the United States has no need for a\nrailroad across the continent, because\ncommerce will not make and will not\nsustain it when made.\nThe error, Mr. President, lies in sup-\nposing thatuhe road is to be built ex-\nclusively or chiefly for commercial pur-\nposes, and that the test of its expedi\nency is an exigency of commerce.\nThis road for the present, perhaps for\na long future, is to be chiefly a politi-\ncal road a road which will have three\npurposes : the first, the conveyance of\nthe mails of the United States, thus\nmaking it a postal road; second, the\nconveyance of the armies and.the mil-\nitary and naval stoics of the United\nSlates to the interior of the continent,\nand across the continent to the Facific\nStates; third, the introduction and es-\ntablishment of society in the recesses\nof the continent. Independent of the\ngreat central, desolate, dreary region\nwhich intervenes between us and the\nPacific coast, we have already explo-\nded the ancient theory that the mails\nof the United States can be maintained\nby commerce alone; we arc actually\nmaintaining postal communications,\nas a political necessity, over eastern\nportions of the United States, and\nupon the Atlantic and the Pacific\noceans, at a cost greatly exceeding the\nrevenues derived from the postal ser\nvice uself. A postal railroad across +00c73c0ce9c7d4532c1607b7108e4468 to take a seat on the sand. After a time,\ntho Hottentots began to collcct all the\nwood which appeared to have iron in it,\nmade it up into several piles, anil sot them\non fire. The chief thon mado a sign to\nPhilip, to ask him if he washungry; Phil­\nip replied In tho affirmative, when his new\nacquaintance put his hand into a bag\nmade of goatskin and pulled out a hand-\nJul of vory largo beetles, and presented\nthem to him. Philip refused thom with\nmarks ot disgust, upon which tho ohief\nvery sedately cracked and ato thom; and\nhaving finished the whole handful, rose,\nand made a sign to Philip to follow him.\nAs Philip rose, ho porccived floating on\nthe surf his own chest; he hastened to it,\nand mado signs that It was his, took the\nkey out of his pocket and opened it, aud\nthnn.mniln nn-a -bundlo of articles most\nuseful, not forgetting a Ttnfi—"t bum.i.\nHis conductor made no objection, but\noalllng to one of tho men near, pointed\nout the lock and hinges to him, and then\nsot off, followed by Philip, across the sand\nhills. In about an hour they arrived at\nthe kraal, consisting of low huts covered\nwith skins, and were met by the women\nand children, who appeared to be In high\nadmiration at theirchief's now attire; they\nshowed overy kindness to Philip, bringing\nhim milk, which ho drank eagerly. Phil­\nip surveyed these daughters of Eve, and,\nas he turned from their offensive, greasy\nattire, thoir strange forms, and hideous\nfeatures, ho sighed and thought of his\ncharming Amine.\nThe next morning he was awakened by +422454d40613ad3ba0405ea12d0951ee accepting the facts, however much it\n[may dcpl o'clock in the morning, tlio peoplo of\ntile entire country repair to their respective\nplaces of divino worship to implore tho favor of\n(iod that the blessings of liberty, prosperity\nnnd peace may abido with us as a people, ana\nthat his hand may lend us in tho path of right­\neousness nnd good deeds.\nIn witness whereof 1 have lierouuto sot my\nnamo and cnusod tho seal of tho United States\nof Ainorica to be aflixod. Dono in tho city of\nWashington this 4thday of April, In the year of\nour Lord, one thousand eight hundred and\neighty-nine, nnd tho independonco of tho\nUnited States tho one hundred and thirteenth. +1e1f72b676a5cb59a5a8575508c7c326 reservation were at all times effectual, and\nthat they operated to prevent Miller from\nacquiring any interest or right to tho land\nclaimed by him. With this interpretation\nof the law, and the former orders and ac­\ntion of the interior department, it will bo\nseen that their effect has been the with­\ndrawal and reservation since 1872 of\nthousands, if not millions, o! these lauds\nfrom the operation of the land lawe\nof tho United States, thus placing them\nbeyond tho reach of our citizens desiring,\nunder such laws, to settlo and mako\nhomes upon tho same; and this has beei\ndone for the benofit of a railroac\ncompany having no fixed, certain or defi­\nnite interest insuch lands. Inthis manner\ntho bonelicicnt policy and intention of the\ngovernment in relation to the public do\nmaiu for all thoso years haa tothat cxtont\nbeen thwarted. There seems to bo no\nevidonco presented showing how much ii\nany of this vast tract ie noCeRsary for tho\nfulfillment of tho grant to the railroad\ncompany, nor does thoro appear to bo any\nlimitation of the timo wherein which this\nfact should bo made known and the corpo­\nration is obliged to inako Its selection.\nAfter a lapseof fifteen years this large body\noi tho publicdomain is still held in resorvp\nto the exclusion of settlers for the conven\nience of a corporate beneficiary of the gov>\nernmeut and awaiting its selection, though\nit is entirely certain that much of this re­\nserved land can never bohoucstly claimed by\nsaid corporation. Such a condition of the\npublic luiuls should no longer continue. So\nfar as it is the result of executive rules and\nmethods they should be abandoned, aud\nso far as it is a course of improvident laws\nthese should bo lepealcd or amended. Our\npublic domain is +d2d415570213c0531f103770010dd688 . .u epopuiauou ot Charleston was\nmainly composed of men employed in\nand around the reductiou works; in\naddition to these, however, the stock\nmen along the river made it their\nheadquarters ; the troopers from Fort\nHuachuca dropied in as often as\nUncle Sam's regulations would permit\nand carcful.y sampled Charleston\nwhisky. Prospectors purchased their\noutfits; Mexican traders favored the\nmerchants with their patronage, and\nnumerous trains of burros laden with\ngoods, upon which the Mexican Cus-\ntoms officials failed to collec. the ex\ntortionate duties imposed, crossed the\nSonora lino; and last but not least,\na choice selection of desperadoes, who,\nfrom a constitutional dislike to be\ninterviewed by tho officers of the law.\nfound Charleston, on account of its\ncloso proximity to the boundary line,\na desirable place of residence, and\nunder cover of night, many a head of\nstock passed dowu the valley, audi\nstock having come into possession of\nthe festive cowboy without the formal-\nity of a bill of sale. Charleston was\nindeed "painted red" when the last\nnamed element "whooped up" The\ncrack of tho revolver then became a\nfamiliar sound, and much valuable\ntime was lost by leading citizens\nthrough serving on coroner's juries.\nMoney was plenty: Miners were\npaid $4 and mill men and mechanics\n$j to $7 per day. The lowest coin in\ncirculation was two bits: nickles were\nunknown. No railroad had crossed\ntho territory, and there was no demand\nfor cheap labor to harvest the crop of\nbullion that flowed from the mills, the\nroai nnd rumble of whose stamps\nechoed and +a47d4dce43c62c50b7a42e62643d6146 color party. But you never did, or\nyou wouldn't be asking questions.\nI'll just tell you about it so that\nthe next time you are asked you'll\nknow something. It happened in\nSt. Louis, and it was a little affair\ngiven by a friend of mine to Lieut.\nBlue you know, the chap who\nmade bis war record in Cuba. My\nfriend's name happened to be\nGreen, but it never occurred to\nme to think about that, or that my\nown name was Brown, but when\nI went in and spoke to Mr. Green\nand was introduced to Mr. Blue,\nand right along afterward met a\nMiss Black and a Miss White,\nand a Mrs. Gray and a Mr. Violet,\nit kind of struck me as funny and\nI Rhunted over to one side to get\non to the color scheme, so to\nspeak. Everybody else seemed to\nbe as interested as I was by this\ntime, and pretty soon we got to\ntalking about it, and then we went\nafter the host. Of course he\ncouldn't conceal the joke he had\nput up on us, and we all began\ncomparing names. They were all\nthere right enough the Grays\nand Whites and Blacks and\nBrowns and Violet and his wife,\nand a Mr. Purpell, and a girl\nnamed Pink and her brother, and\na Miss Scarlet and her mother,\nand Mr. and Mrs. Kedd and the\nMisses Redd, and Mr. and Mrs.\nVermillion, and of course Green\nand Blue. There were others I\ndon't recall now, but the man who\ntook the prize was Mr. Hugh Dye,\nthough Miss Ruby Scarlett was a\nclose second. We had a lot of fun\nover the chromatic idea of the\nhost, and in honor of the occasion\nwhen we went out to supper Mr.\nBlue escorted Miss Redd and Miss\nWhite. Some one suggested that\nit should be called a rainbow\nparty, but Green said he could\nbeat the rainbow out of sight, and\nso we called it a color party." +699c47ae383731146cbc913eb4442275 are not mortgaged to an aristocracy,\nwho control a dependent tenantry. But\nthe lands are owned by the people, and\nthe people are free. The result is thut\nlabor tails in the rapid expansion of in¬\ndustry and settlements. Wo have bound¬\nless resources in everything which the\nearth holds of the useful and valuable,\nand these resources are developed by\nlabor and enterprise, skill aud genius, to\na degree aud with a rapidity never be-\nfore known on earth. We have the\nfoundations of credit beyond that of any\nnation, past or present., There is no\nfear about our credit or about getting\nmoney to an indefinite extent. But the\nreal question is how much ought to be\nlaired on the present generation? or\nliow much in the form of Jel>t [o pos¬\nterity. Here wo uiay remark that all\nidea that the country (the loyal .States)\nis weakened by the war, if any such\nidea hav been entertained, is a palpable\nfalla<-y . AM the great I'aets brought out\nby statistics, prove ineontcstably that we\nuro much stronger in every essential\nclement, than we were four years ago.\nThe vote of the Precedential election\nshows thut we have more men, notwith¬\nstanding all the great-losses of the war.\nIt is proved: thatithe debts of the- people\n(uot the. Government) arc greatly re¬\nduced ; that failures and commercial\nlosses arc less, aud the tables of com¬\nmerce and agriculture show that every\ndepartment of industry is active and\nsuccessful. We are, therefore,,, in the\nmidst of a great war, exhibiting an ex¬\ntraordinary measure of physical, and,\ncommercial' prosperity. +86d08b003804816664886aa37b52eb52 ",Petitioners further represent: That said\ncourt is without jurisdiction rationae mat-\neriae, because there is no pecuniary interest\ninvolved there being no salary, fees or emol-\numents attached to the offices of council-\nmen of said city under the statutes of this\nstate or under the charter or ordinances of\nsaid municipal corporation.\n",Petitioners further represent; That they\nfiled an exception to the jurisdiction of said\ndistrict court on the grounds above speci-\nfled, as shown by a certified copy of said\n=xception hereto attached and marked ex-\nhibit A; that after trial thereof the said\nHon. S . D. Read. judge aforesaid, has ar-\nbitrarily and illegally maintained and\nusurped jurisdiction of said cause, notwitb-\nstanding said exception, to the great damage\nand injury of your petitioners; that yourn-\npetitioners have notified said judge, in writ-\nang and in open court, as appears by certi-\nfied copy thereof hereto annexed and\nmarked exhibit B, of their intention to ap-\nply to this honorable court for relief; that\nyour petitioners have no remedy by appeal\nor otherwise to obtain relief against tha\nusurpation of jurisdiction and -•power by\ns•-djudge, except to apply to this honor-\nable court to exercise its supervisory power\nover inferior courts under the constitution\nof the state; that writs of certiorari and pr--\nhibition should issue directed to the Hon.\nS. D. Read, judge aforsaid, forbidding him\nto proceed further in this cease, and to\nsend to this honorable coart a certified copy\nof the proceedings in said salt to th: end\nthat their validity may be ascertained.\n*"Wherefore,premises considered: Pti-\ntionera respectfully pray that writs of cer-\ntiorari and prohibition issue from this honok-\nable court directed to the Hou. S . D. Read,\n- udge forsaMid, tfarbiddinag him to proceed\nfurther in the trialof said +0fdd69113165f3adbbb0fa11cb06e454 ($1967.35) Dollars, which Judgment\nand decree, among other things, dir­\nected the sale by me, of the real es­\ntate hereinafter described, to satisfy\nthe amount of said judgment, with\nInterest thereon, and the costs and\nexpenses of such sale, or so mucn\nthereof as the proceeds of such sale\napplicable thereto will satisfy. And\nby virtue of a writ to me Issued out\nof the office of the Clerk of saia\nCourt, in and for said County of\nBurke and under th© seal of said\nCourt, directing me to sell said real\nproperty pursuant to said judgment\nand decree, I. Ed . Drlnkwater, Sher­\niff of said County, and person ap­\npointed by said Court to make said\nsale, will sell the hereinafter de­\nscribed real estate to the highest bid­\nder, for cash, at public auction, at\nthe front door of the Court House in\nthe City of Bowbells, in ttie County\nof Burke and State of North Dakota,\non the 19th day of November A. D.\n1921, at 2 o'clock P. M ., of that day,\nto satisfy said judgment with Inter­\nest and costs thereon, and the costs\nand expenses of such sale, or so much\nthereof as the proceeds of such sale\napplicable thereto will satisfy. Tne\npremises to be sold as aforesaid pur­\nsuant to said judgment and decree,\nand to said writ, and to this notice,\nare described in said judgment, de­\ncree and writ, as follows, to-wlt:\nThe Southwest quarter of Section\nthree (2), In Townswip one hundred\nsixty-one (161), North of Range nine­\nty (90), West of the 5th P. M. +0b8e3178d7a11d4e18f7b0179fdd7c61 The democrats of the town of Kill\nlngly may not have any representative\non the board of assessors after the\nOctober election for town officials.\nChaper IT. of the public acts of 1909,\nan act concerning the election of as\nsessors, provides for three assessors\nin this town, em a town tnat noma an\nnual elections.\nThe procedure of such towns will be\nfor each party at the i next election to\nnominte one assessor tor one year, ona\nassessor for two year and one for the\nterm of three years. The candidate for\none year having the largest number of\nvotes, the candidate nominated for two\nyears having the largest number of\nvotes, and the candidate nominted for\na term of three years having the Iarg\nest number of votes a.t the annual\ntown meeting will constitute the board\nof assessors for the coming year. At\nthe next succeeding annual election\neach party will nominate one assessor\nfor the term of three years, and the\ncandidate receiving the largest num\nber of vote will be elected. The pro-\ncedure at every succeeding annual\nelection thereafter will be the same\nunder the present statute.\nAs each party in the town of Kill\nlngly will make three nominations for\nplaces on ths board of assessors, and\na only three of the six nominees can\nbe elected, the three receiving the\nlargest number of votes, the chances\nare, with the heavy majority agajnst\nthe democrats in the town or Hilling\nly, that all the winning candidates will\nbe republican.\nThe present board has a democratic\nminority representation +47a7bfc53c5d4bd7ba8c61fcaf7da41f Most young people would enjoy a\nvisit to West Point, where the military\nschool is located in which our army\nofficers are educated, but few of them\nwould like the severe discipline and re­\nstraint of the place. The cadets look\nvery pretty in their handsome suit.4,\nwhich show their forms to the best ad­\nvantage, but life at “the post,” as it is\ncalled, is a very serious business.\nMany a lad has gone there and found\nthis out to his sorrow. Young Logan, -\nwho was married recently to a wealthy\nlady of Youngstown, O., was one of\nthe number. Lucky fellow, he now\nhas a rich father-in-law, who has taken\nhim into partnership, and his lines will\nbe much easier than they would have\nbeen in the army.\nDid you ever hear of a boy changing\nhis name? Of aou/se, girls do—when\nthey marry some other girl’s brother\n— but it is usual that the boys keep the\nname they are given at birth to the\nend of their days. Young Logan was\nan exception, however. When he\nin West Point academy he was knowin\nas Manning Logan; but when his\nfather, the famous general and\nator, died, last winter, he changed his\nname to that of his father—John A.\nLogan. This young man went into\nWest Point about the time his father\nwas nominated for vice-president and\nexhibited considerable elation and à\nhigh silk hat. He was promptly re­\nlieved of both. A squad of third-class\nmen seized him one night, perched him\nupon the mantel-piece, turned a coal\nscuttle over his head, put a water-\nbucket on that, surrounded by a cav­\nalry helmet, with the high hat crown­\ning the edifice. Thus accoutered he\nwas made to sin» “I’m Getting a Big\nBoy Now” until he pleaded for mercy.\nThis was not wholly effectual, thougn,\nand a day or two afterward a tall and\nferocious-looking first-class man went\nup to him and told him he was wanted\nto join a theatrical company. Ten\nminutes afterward little Logan, com­\npletely terrorized, was sitting in the\nfirst-class man’s room sewing buttons\non a dilapidated jacket, while its owner\nassured him he was bound to make a\ngreat hit as the funny man of the thea­\nter. — Philadelphia Times. +8c4da557346482f4da61d32ee59c7b6a Beginning at a stake on the N.\n| side of Henderson Street in the\ntown of Marion, N. C., which is the\nSouthwest corner of the J. L. Laugh-\n1 ridge lot and runs with the J. L.\nLaughridge line N. 24 W. 210 feet\nto a stake, the N. W. corner of the\nsaid J. L. Laughridge lot; thence\nwith another line of said lot North\n62 E.61 feet to a 9take in the old\ntown line; thence with said line N.\n22 W. 78 feet to a stake; thence S.\n67 W. 217 feet to a stake, Cedar\npost; thence S. 21 E. 94.5 feet to a\nstake the Northwest corner of the\nT. E. Snipes lot; thence with the\nlineofsaidlotN.62E.53feettoa\nstake, the N. E. corner of said lot;\nthence with another line of said lot\nS. 29 degrees 03 minutes E. 210.8\nfeet to a stake on the N. side of rfen-\nderson Street, the S. E. corner of\nsaid Snipes lot; thence with Hender-\nson Street N. 64 E. 83 .5 feet to the\nplace of beginning. A part of said\nland being described in a deed by\nChas. W. Laughridge, Jr., and wife,\nto W. H. McMahan dated the\nday of April, 1913, and recorded in\nthe office of the Register of Deeds\nfor McDowell County in deed book\n46, page 403, and the balance of said\nland being described in a deed by\nMary M. Burgin and others to W. H.\nMcMahan dated the 10th day of\nJanuary, 1916, and recorded in the\noffice of the Register of Deeds for\nMcDowell County in deed book 52,\npage 133, to which reference is\nhereby made. +079d885d775c4e208646a4eb67397c47 NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.\nNotice Is hereby given that (be under-\nsigned. trustee of Adams school township\nof Morgan couhty. Indiana, will, on Sat-\nurday. May S. 1920, up to the hour of l\np. m . of said day, at his office, at bis\nresidence. In Adams township, offer for\nsa!e ami sell to the highest and best bol-\nder, bonds of Adams school township. Is-\nsued by said township for the remodeling\nand reconstruction of the school building\nin District No. one (It, of said township,\nknown as the Crown Center School build-\ning. to the amount of $20,000 ,000 . to run\nfor a period of ten (10) years, consisting\nof twenty (20i bonds of the denomination\nof SI,OOO each, towlt: Payable.\n1 $1,000 .00 on July 15, 1921.\n2- *1,000 .00 on Jan. 15. 1922.\n3 *1.000 .00 on July 15. 1922.\n4 *1.000.00 on Jan. 15. 1923.\n5$1,000.00 on Julv 15. 1 923.\n6 $1,000 .00 on Jan. 15 , 1921.\n7 $1,009.00 on July 15. 192 1.\n8 *1.000.00 on .lan. 15 , 1 925.\n9- $1,000 .00 on Julv 15, 19:"..\n10—-$1,000.00 on Jan. 15 . 1926.\nII $1,000 .00 on July 15. 1926.\n12— $1,000.00 on Jan. 15. 1 927.\n13— $1,000.00 on July 15. 1927.\n14—$1,000.00 on Jan. 15 , 192*\n15— $1,000 .00 on July 15. 1928.\n16— $1,000.00 on Jan. 15. 1929\n17—$1,000 .00 on July 15. 1929.\nIS—sl,ooo .oo on Jan. 16, 1930.\n19— $1,000.00 on July 15, 1930.\n20 — $1.060 00 on Jan. 15. 1931.\nEach of said bonds bearing interest at\nthe rate of five (5) per cent per annum,\npayable semi-annually, on the first day of\nAugust ami the first day of February, and\nto tie dated July 15. 1920.\nThe undersigned trustee reseives the\nright to reject any and all bids. +a95443d35a9e966ad95793fed98df4c8 If I were compelled to accept one of\nthese theories I would prefer the first\nfor If we can chase the germ of life\noff this planet and get it out Into space j\nwe can guess the rest of the way and\nno one can contradict us but If we ac¬\ncept the doctrine of spontaneous gen ¬\neration Ve cannot explain why sponta ¬\nneous generation ceased to act after\nthe first germ was created\nG6backasfaraswemay wecan¬\nnot escape from the creative act and\nit is just as easy for me to believe that\nGod created man as he is as to believe\nthat millions of years ago he created\na germ of life and endowed it with\npower to develop into all that we see\ntoday But I object to the Darwinian\ntheory until more conclusive proof is\nproduced because I fear we shall lose\nthe consciousness of Gods presence In\nour daily life if we must assume that\nthrough all the ages no spiritual force\nhas touched the life of man or shaped\nthe destiny of nations But there Isi\nanother objection The Darwinian the-\nory represents man as reaching his\npresent perfection by the operation of\nthe law of hatethe merciless law by\nwhich the strong crowd out ana kin\noff the weak If this is the law of our\ndevelopment then if there is any logic\nthat can bind the human mind we\nshall turn backward toward the beast\nIn proportion as we substitute the law\nof love How can hatred be the law of j\ndevelopment when nations have ad-\nvanced +0235450af67fe18d43c0711a293d7d68 when the system is entering upon the\ntriumphal stage in its development, the\nquestion is one of cost, and this is being\niilv adjusted by the present mayor\nanil common council. Every property\nowner in the city is interested in the\nproblem which confronts the city today,\njust as much as he was when the first\nstruggle was made fora water supply,\nbooking hack over the history of the\n.jii.-lioti those who are disposed to be\nfair will see that the question is being\nsolved to the utmost satisfaction and\nprotit of the people of the city. The\ngentlemen who have had charge of the\nwater question, w ho havegiven up their\ntime to it, are not the kind to give up;\nin the face of unjust criticism they are\ndoing their work which is fast resulting\nin placing the waterworks of Tncson\nii[Kni a basis which will soon npike it\none of the rnctst successful municipal\ninstitutions in the country. A review\noi tlie matter is of interest at this time.\nThe first effective step was taken five\nyears ago when the authority of con-\ngress uas asked by the city of Tucson\nallow ing the city to issue bonds in the\nsum of 25,000 for the purpose of laying a\nbelt line around the improved portion of\nthe city to afford fire protection, the\nwater and pressure to he famished by\nthe railroad company. This proposi-\ntion was frustrated by an act of con-\ngress requiring an election to be held\nami the question at issue to be approved\nby a two third majority of the voters\nbefore authority would tie granted by\ncongress for such a procedure. Steps +198e2632b373bd95a42de7c2b99552fa New York, Dec. 10..The effect of the\ndoubtful outlook in the money market\nwas clear to-day in the small volume\nof business in stocks. Tiie money mar¬\nket showed no signs ot stringency ami\nno liquidation was precipitated, in\nfact the buying overbore the selling,\nund there are more net gains than\nlosses us u rc-ult of the day's ope,a-\ntions. Tiie buying Bcemed to come from\nuncovered sliort.s, Judging from tiie Caol\nthat tliose blocks which have Buffered\nmost from the recent depression were\nin the foremost demand to-day. This\nwas notably true of the Bteel group,\nled by Tennessee Coal, which lias been\nthe object of u prolonged raid by the\nbears, at an expen.se 01 20 points In the\nvalue of the stock. A rally of 4V4\npoints at the extreme high PQlnt to-duy\ntherefore seems moderate. Other mem¬\nbers of the steel group moved in sym¬\npathy and gained upwards ot u point\null around, with the exception of Steel\nand Wire. The latter slock was under\npressure. While it recovered at one\ntime to above Saturday's level it closed\nweak and affected the whole group:\nNo action was taken on the dividend\nof the Tennessee Coal Company to re¬\nfute the recent rumors t!:at it would\nbe passed. The Steel and Wire direc¬\ntors ordered the payment of the last\ninstallment of the year's dividend de¬\nclared lust year. The strength of\nSugar was attributed to reports of an\noversold condition in the trade, indi¬\ncated in an advance of the selling\nprice of refined sugars by .he inde¬\npendent refiners, +366a34afec9b6a5b8ab1bb1c7af84415 Said Surpriso mine is bounded on\nthe east by the said Hayes mine and on\nnest by the urotuer Jonathan mine.\nThe Brother Jonathan mine is des\ncribed as follows: Commencing at the\nabove mentioned n. vr . corner of the\nsaid Surprise mine from which poiut\nthe said U B mineral monument Xo. 1\nbears north 2 30' e distant 1980 feet;\nthence south 53 30' w. 1500 feot to a\nmonument of Btones the n. w. corner\nof said Brother Jonathan mine; thence\nsouth 6s e 403 feet to a monument of\nstonei. the t.v corner of tho claim;\nthence nortli KVHO' p.. 1000 feet to a\nmonument of stones which U tho s.e.\ncorner of the Brother Jonathan mine\nand also the a. w. corner oi above des-\ncribed Surprise mine; thence north 60"\nw. along the wel line of naut Surprise\nmine to 'bo place cf b;oiiic.\nThe Undo Sam mm is described as\nfollows: Comoiencmir at the above\ndescribed northwest corner of said\nBrother Jonathan mine, from which\npoint "said TJ S mineial mouument\nXo.l bears north 24 east distant 3201\nfeet; thence sonth 81" west 1432 feet to\na monument of s.oues, the n.w. corner\nof tho claim; thence south C e. 488 ft.\ntc a monument of stones the n.w. cor .\nof the claim; thence north 79 30' e.\nabout 1453 feet to a monument of\nstones, tha southeast corner of ths\nclaim, and also the southwest corner of\nthe above described Brother Jonathan\nclaim; tbonco north C w. along tbo\nwest end line of said Brother Jonathan\nmice to tho place of beginning. To-\ngether with appurtenances of said\nclaims and premises.\nTho Uncle Sam mill site, described\nas follows: Commencing at a. monu -\nment of stones, the northwest corner\nof the said mill site promises, from\nwhich point the abovo mentioned U S\nmineral monument Xo. 1 bears north\n75 w. distant 2S03 feet; thence south\nG w. 300 feet to a monument cf stones\ntho s. w. corner of theso promises;\nthence south 76 30' c. 818 feet to a\nmonument of stones, the southeast cor.\nof these premises; thenco north G e.\n300 feet to a monument of stones;\nthence nortb 7C 30' w. 81S feet to the\nplaco of beginning. Together with the\nappurtenances. +2030f5460cfa4e748f2c6647aacdb490 Tbe doctor, fearing to excite him by in­\nforming him of his exact condition,\nended the question and quietly moved\naway. Mr. Pool died soon after and\nhis remains were interred in Potter’s\nField. A reporter learned that the de­\nceased gentleman bad occupied a fur­\nnished room at No. 185 Jay street,\nBrooklyn, called there and had a conver­\nsation with tbe parties of whom be en­\ngaged the apartment. They say tiiat he\nwas a single man, about fifty-five years\nof age, and had at one time occupied\nthe pulpit of tlie First Presbyterian\nchurch of Philadelphia. He was com­\npelled to relinquish his charge on ac­\ncount of ill health, and subsequently\nbecame an evangelist. In this work he\nwas very successful and accomplished\nmuch good. Some time ago he visited\nBrooklyn on business, intending to re­\nmain but two or three weeks. His affairs\nwere not so easily adjusted as he antici­\npated, and as his slay was extended sev­\neral weeks beyond the time mentioned.\nDuring his stay and up to the time of\nills illness be attended tbe meetings at\nMr. Beecher’s, Mr. Talmsge’s aud other\nchurches. Before his removal to tht\nhospital be received the kindest atten­\ntion from the Inmates of the house.\nMr. Pool was possessed of some prop­\nerty iu Philadelphia and also at the\nWest. He was a well-educated man,\nand at the time of his death was engag\ncd in writing a religious book. Tbe\ntask had almost been completed when\nhe was attacked with tlie terrible mal­\nady. Mr. Pool, it is said, was a benevo­\nlent, kind hearted man and\nemplary Christian,\nrelatives of tbe unfortunate man reside\nin Philadelphia, aud letters have been\nsent to that city. +0c3f14fe113f63e28a440ab549064fb1 There is some talk of holding a meeting\nat Merced about January, and allowing\nthat among the people who willjourney to\nthis city this winter there will be a num-\nber of men who are fond of coursing, the\nidea of an open meeting on the great plains\nis certainly worthy of consideration.\nInclosed parks as a rule are good for\nsprinters, as a majority of the courses are,\nindeeu, shorter than those that have been\nwitnessed on the plains.\nDogs that would cut quite a dash in an\ninclnsure are very liable to bring up at the\ntail of the hunt on the plains, although\nthey may score quite a lead in the early\npart of the race. Endurance cuts just as\nbig a figure as speed at an open meeting,\nbut tbe dog that has both of these qualities\nneed never, fear an opponent in the in-\nclosed field or on the wild open prairie.\nThe Pacific Coursing Club will wind up\nthe month to-day at Ocean View Park,\nand, as a good programme is offered, the\nsport should be worth seeing.\nThe recent meeting at Wexford, Ireland,\nwas a somewhat sensational one. In the\nSlaney stakes Mr. Beyer's Bohemian Boy\nran a rattling good course with Blue Green\n11, but in tbe second round, when down\nwith Atiim, he tumbled about in so queer\na fashion as to suggest foul play. In fact\nhe was quite incapable of inakiugany con-\nsistent effort and the stewards afterward\nheld a preliminary inquiry with a view to\nfull investigation by the National Coursing\nClub. In the Wexford stakes Full Cap-\ntain (the conqueror of Fullerton) ran such\na grueling course with Hillside that he had\nto be drawn from the second round,\nthe +0805bbc337a8d5cf5bdbbb67dabdbb2a grand, all these regrettable pecullaritlss\nare to one who has studied his career\nand more entirely successful works, but\ntrifles. Such blunders and such blund¬\nering works as are hinted at above are\nbut as the lines of Shakespeare which\nMatthew Arnold cells "de estable." It\nbeing always asHUim d that Shakespeare\nwrote those lines, they have to he tnken\nas the ill-considered work qf a very\ngreat man surrounded by a world of\nstimulating intensity, but not refined\nin laste.nt le- st. not severe In taste.\nIn like manner Turner's errors.and\nthey are many and serious -arc those of\na very great i t 1st feeding too much\nupon the unchci ked thoughts of a mind\nuncultivated except for his drl and sur¬\nrounded by a world which, na he siw\nglimpses of It here and there, could not\nin any way raise his mental standerd.\nIt is fortunate, however, that the works\nof art which are exhibited In our Amer¬\nican public galleries, few In number, do\nnot Include any bad specimens of this\nbad side of Turner's ort life. It Is also\nfortunate that there are In private hands\nin Anierlea a few Turner pictures of\nthe very highest class, unsurpassed by\nanything in the National gallery. Again\nit. Is fortunate that so much of Tur¬\nner's artistic power can be judged from\nhis own multiplied work. -(tlie Liber\nStudlorum, the little mezzotints, and to\na less extent, but still appreciably, by\nthe accessible prints fron, engravings\nafter his work, such as those mentioned\nabove, nn 1 the engravings of the It'v-\ners of France. Scott's Booms, and the\nlike, especially the Rogers' Italy and\nPoems. A monograph on Turner's work\nend a critical acc ount of Its merits is\na matter not of a few pages, but of a\nvolume. All that ct»n be sn'd here Is to\nJnslst upon th<- prodigious ability of tho\nman and the unsurpassed charm of his\nart. +71f148dc886d24e8820f928587dadd67 H 73deg.it min is se)*. E li'siot ft. Thence S.\nHKdc*. lo illin VV ,V*r. Fide* 15 mlu E.125U\nft. lo l*-»l of hill: :wi II b»p ot ridge; 350 ft. lo\ngulch: tWift. topof ridge; ,«i ft. to gulch; 75u\nft. so gulch; taxi ft top of ridge : 9tai ft. to gutch;\n1«B It. to wash; 123) (i lo wash ; I SUft. to wash;\n156#ft. >o cor. No l. identical with cor. of loca-\ntion, wine post t in *u. in tuoitndof stone,\nscribed 2-159:!. Theme S 9 deg. 29 min. E .\n(Var.. JS deg. ID nun E ) 2t-t:« ft. lulersoct line\nbciwc-n Sec*. I A to at s, H»deg. te min. W.\n3WCI 52 ft. from cor. Sec*. 2,10 A 11; 2*l ft. to\nwash ; 3U2.S It. to weal end center. Identical with\nlocation, pine posl tin. *q. in mound »4 stone,\nscribed W. K r -Fzt: Thence S. 9 deg. 20 min.\nK.IVar. 13deg. 19min. K. > 832*It. to wash;\n(415.6 It. to cor. No. 8, Identical with location,\npine post 4 in. so. In mound of stone, scribed\nHW. Thence N. m deg 31)min K IVar. 13\ndeg. inmia. E . INstft. lo wash; 660 ft. to wash;\n695 ft. u> wash; H29 ft. to wash; 1055 ft. Ui wash;\n1590 ft. to cor. No. 4,pine post 4 In. »). in mound\nof stone, scribed 4-IS9* Thence N. 9 de*. 30\nmin. W . fVarlkdeg. Hlmtu. E.iautt. to lop of\nknoll ,212 H fL lo south hank of big wash; 367.9\nft. to west end center of Democrat lode; 294 ft.\nto north bank of wash; SB* ft. to east end\ncenter of elalm, the place of beginning. Total\nand net area ol claim, 39 06 acres.\nThis claim Is located In the south half of Bee.\n8snd the northhalf oiBee. 10,T.178., R. 12IL,\n(ilia and Sail River Meridian.\nThe presumed general course of the ledge Is\neasterly and westerly.\nThe only adjoining claim Is the Democrat,\nowner's name not given.\nThis claim Is of record In the office of the Re-\ncorder of Pirns county. Arisona, Book CC Re-\ncord nf Mine*, page 449.\nAny and all persons claiming adversely any\nportion of said mining claim nr surlace ground\nthereof are required to file their adverse claims\nwith the Register of ihe Foiled Bute* land\nOffice at Tucson, Pima county, Arisona, during\nthe sixty l«o>days period of publication here-\nof, or they will be barred by virtue ol the pro-\nvisions of the Statute*. +09079762874bc392ae295584194c1c1a The plats and field notes of the follow-\ning confirmed land grants have been ap-\nproved by the United States court of pri- -\nLvate land claims and forwarded by Sur\nveyor General Easley to the general land\noffice: The Ojo Culiente graut, in Taos\ncounty, 2,244.98 no res, and the Caja del\nRio grant, in Santa Fe and Bernalillo\noounties, 68,070.385 .\nThe following are the transactions at\nthe United States land office since the\nNew Mexican's last report: Ursula Or-\ntega, Mora county, homestead entry, ICO\naores; Manuel Otero, same county, home-\nstead entry, 160 acres; Ezra Redding,\nTaos county, homestead final proof, 160\nacres; John Nagiller, Valencia connty,\nhomestead entry, 40 ncres ; J ose 3. Chaves,\nGuadalupe oounty, homestead entry, 160\nacres; Henry Q. Mnurino, Bernalillo\noounty, desert land entry, 40 acres; Juan\nJ. Trujillo, Jose I. Martinez, Jose M.\nMares and James S. Morgan, Colfax\ncounty, homestead entries, 160 aores\neach; Win. J . Oorbin, soldier's declaratory\nstatement, 100 acres, near Grau Quivivea\nruins, in Socorro county.\nSheriff Geo. Sena arrived from Lincoln\nlast night, aooompauied by Deputy\nSheriffs Chas. D. Mayer and Manuel Ortiz,\nand turned over to the penitentiary three\nconvicts. Chas. Hall, burglar, gets three\nyears; Urbauo Barela, cattle thief, two\nyears; Sapino Lnjan, assault with iutent\nto murder, one year.\nTho complete record in the Coohiti\ngrant case went up from the U. S. land\ncourt to the clerk of the supreme court\nsome weeks ago and it is understood that\nthe appeal has finally been perfected.\nThe light shaft of good luck\ntins again hit S. M . Folsom, the\nAlbuquerque bank wrecker. +220422009abffcc65dff64a872f5d850 you. 1 feel sure that a lodge which ad\nvocates such principles as yours would\nnot issue such an incorrectunjust, prej-\nudicial and libelous statements if it\nknew the facts.\nLast year Littlejohn's shows contract\ned for less than ICG lights. We could\nfurnish this number without any mate-\nrial change in our service equipment at\nthe ball park. I made an exceedingly\nlow price and discovered when the shows\nwere over that I had not made any mon\ney, and moreover, the night the shows\ndeparted $12.00 worth of our wire disap-\npeared. It has not yet been located.\nThis year the shows wanted 200 lisrhts.\nIn order to serve this number I had to\ninstall additional wires, poles and trans\nformers, then take same down when the\nshows were over. There is no regular\ndemand for light in large quantities in\nthe vicinity of the ball park. Aad all\nof this special installation cost consider-\nable money in addition to the cost of the\ncurrent furnished. While the last agree\nment, as stated, called for two 200 lights,\nupon investigation I discovered thai the\nshows actually cut in about 300 lights.\nand this without consulting me. And\nyet some one has made you believe that\nthe same number of lights were used\nthis year as last year..\nlhe Utilities Company is not under\nany obligations to maintain plant capac-\nity and overhead equipment just to serve\na carnival company which appears in\nthe city only once a year and then charge\nthat company the same rates it does a\nregular and constant customer. Can you\nappreciate this? Yet the charge I made\nthe shows, including the expense of the\nspecial service installation was only\n$10.00 per night for over 200 lights. I\nwonder what you think would have been\nfair and reasonable charge for the ser\nvice, +22457b61326cd75e3342a306d6f73b2d TRACT 2: Situate in the State of\nOhio, County of Noble, and Township\nof Center, and being a part of Frac­\ntion No. 6 in the SE'I of section 12,\ntownship 7, range 9 containing one\nacre, more or less, and being the same\npremises conveyed by Elbridge G.\nTrescott. This land being described as\nfollows: Beginning at the Southwest\ncorner of the above description at the\nmiddle of the old Bates Creek running\nEast 86 feet on direct line to corner of\nHedge fence, thence following said\nHedge fence North to the East Fork\nof Little Buffalo Creek taking in all\nland West of Hedge fence belonging\nto the above description. Being the\nsame premises recorded in Vol. 84,\nPage 29. ALSO the following described\nreal estate, situate in the Township of\nCenter, Countv of Noble, and State of\nOhio. And in the district of lands sub\nject to sale at Zanesville, Ohio, to-wit:\nA part of the southeast quarter of\nsection twelve (12). township seven\n(7), range nine (9). Commencing for\nthe same thirty (30) rods north of the\nsouth line, and thirty & * > (301-. ) rods\nEast of the west line of said quarter\nsection; thence S 88 >2 degrees East 37\n& 30/100 rods; thence N 23'i degrees\nE 2 & 94/100 rods; thence N 12'4 de\ngrees W 2 & 56/100 rods; thence N\n3812 degrees W 3 & 36/100 rods; thence\nN 57M> degrees W 3 & 50/100 rods;\nthence N 12li degrees E 4 & 14/100\nrods; thence N 88V,: degrees* E 3 &\n10/100 rods; thence N 42J4 degrees E\n1 & 64/100 rods; thence N 73 degrees\nW 2 & 56/100 rods; thence N 614 de­\ngrees W 1 & 56 /100 rods; thence N\n3 degrees W 2 & 72/100 rods; thence\nN 42:4 degrees W 3 & 20/100 rods;\nthence S 35 degrees W 1 A 50/100 roda;\nthence N 61 degrees W2& 72/100 rods;\nthence N 5 degrees E 4 & 50/100 rods;\nthence N 31H degrees E 4 & 50/100\nrods; thence N 63 degrees E 3 & 80/100\nrods; thence N 1 & '-j degrees W 2\nrods; thence N 29% degrees W 6 & 14J\n100 rods; thence S 634 degrees W 2 &\n60/100 rods; thence N 484 degrees W\n6 +0d1ae070e2c4388c6026106176a23069 dreds of other remedies, lotions and alkali\nwashes of erery known kind, bnt they all gave\nonly temporal y relief. During the apttng of\n114 her lower extremities became so Inflamed\nand sore that she was obliged to keep tbam\nconstantly coated with a eoverlng of 'Poller's\nKarth." mixed wet and allowed to dry on. Among\nother things, she was atlltoted with aperiotlioal\nnervous headache, occurring regularly every\nseven days, sometimes followed by intermittent\nfever for weeks at a tune, so that her life became\na burden to her.\nThis spring I determined she should take B.\nB. 8 ., and follow strictly the directions la regard\nto dose, dies, etc. This was about seven weeks\nago. After taking the first large bottle the dis-\nease sseuiod to increase; the burning. Itching\nand Inflammation becsme unbearable, bba,\nhowever, persevered in the nse of the medicine.\nAfter taking the second bottle the inflammation\nbegan to subside. After the third bottle tha In-\nflammation disappeared, and sore snots dried\nup and turned whits and scaly, and finally she\nbrushed them off in an iuipefpaole white pow-\nder resembling pore salt, Hhe Is now taking\nthe sixth bottle, three tablespoontals tour times\ndally. Every appearance of the disease has\nsmooth sgsTu : arsTwhaTiii moM'heV benoatual\nheadaches have disappeared, and she is now, at\nM years of age, enjoying the only good health\nshe haa known upwards of forty years. No\nwonder she declares with emphasis that every\nbottle of H 8. 8 . is worth IU weight in gold.\nAny further Information eoneemiug her ease\nwill be cheerfully given by herself at hor resi-\ndence, 135 atullett Street, or by me. +ade5de40d8efd3546c6a23e7b51516a4 XyjMBJfRING GOLDAUTOCASTERSEW.\nEighth Installment\nSYNOPSIS: Young Ed Maitland and the\nhardened gambler Speed Malone became part-\nners on the trip north to the Yukon gold fields\nin ‘97, when word of the rich ores there first\ncame down the Pacific coast. Maitland, son of\na New England seafaring family, was deter-\nmined to win back his lost family fortunes.\nFrenchy, the fisherman who took him and Speed\nnorth; Lucky Rose, beautiful young woman\nwho had given Maitland a ring for a keep-\nsake ; Fallon, trail boss of the miners, who re-\nsented Rose’s attentions to Maitland; Steiner,\nthe money lender; young Pete and his drunken\npartner BillOwens ; Brent, old-time prospector ;\nand Garnet, a well-to-do modern one who hired\nMaitland and Speed to haul his stuff from the\nbeach over the mountains to the Yukon —these\nwere among the crowd that made up the gold\nseekers. At Liarsville, a camp in the hills.\nSpeed was made trail boss in Fallon’s place,\nbecause Speed insisted on closing the trail till\nit could be repaired—it was almost impassable.\nBut the fickle crowd veered back to Fallon.\nSpeed and Maitland took a stand above the\npass to keep the miners from breaking through.\nPete came to offer his help, but Speed refused\nit and the boy, after saying his partner had\nbeen drowned after a drunken brawl, rode off.\nBut he took a position where he could fire on\nthe miners when they tried to rush the pass,\nand so helped Speed. Later Brent, with an old\ndeer gun, added his help. Just when Speed\nseemed to be gaining the upper hand, Fallon\ncalled his men with an exultant shout. A\ncavalcade was coming down the trail.— New\ngo on with the story. +fafb10b6122ff761420ee0b54e393ebc J5TTHK FIRST BABY. —Just look at\nhim ! Do you see that individual with\nhis hat high on the bump of self esteem\n- his nose turned up at everythin^-distin-\nguished by a frantic disregard ot the im­\nmaculacy of his skirt,or the tie of his nec­\nkerchief ? Mark with what supercilious*\nness he views all mundane things. With\nwhat scorn does he gaze upon youths and\ngrown people, and how contemptible ap­\npears everything to his High Daintiness\nthat was so attractive before. He is a fa­\nther for the first time, and the little tiny,\nwhining cherub is at home in emboidered\nmuslin; and the baby—yes, the baby-is as\nfat as butter, and weighs six pounds and\na quarter. An intellectual baby, too-well\nred. Think of that ! Six pounds and a\nquarter, and a boy at that ! Bless his lit­\ntle chubby soul! What projects are run­\nning in thatman'8 brain in regard to the\nnew-comer. WThat a long way in the fu­\nture he is gazing after destiny, and he\nsees nothing less than a governor, and\nmayhap a president, in the little chubby\nboy at home weighing six and a quarter\npounds- And die wife-the first baby\nshe ever had-she never thonght she'd be\na mother; and wild with joy she is car-\nressing the shapeless little lump, and goes\nmad with happiness at the contemplation\nof her dearlittle sugarplum of an offspring\nweighing six and a quarter pounds. The\nfirst baby is a new link to bind the wed­\nded pair together and cement it—The\nchain weighing exactly six and a quarter\npounds. We congratulate our friend up­\non the hurricane of happiness that has be­\nfallen him, and ardently hope he will fall\ndown no cellar ways or into any coal holes\nin his up-gazing pride, at having assisted\nto add one to tbe numericl strength of the\ncountry. +016d30952682ca1521608fc43faa11f0 They had forgotten, however, that the\nspirits of those who meet untimely deaths\nrest not in their tombs; that they s'alk\nforth in tneir cerements to wail their\nweird song to the sighing winds. And so\nwith the political spirit of Read. Itissued\nfori!) from the tomb in the tules to enter\nltd protest against its untimely taking off,\naud the man who had owned the political\nbody appeared in behalf of the spirit and\ndemanded a recount.\nMr. Read set forth in all the redundant\nverbiage of the statute ivsuch case made\nand provided that a recount would show\nthat he, and not Mr. Glynn, had received\nthe most legal votes for Recorder. The\npublic stood aghast at this charge, not at\nthe horror of it, but the amazement. The\nballots had been counted once and nothing\nout of the way had been found. They\nreally eooMa't figure out what. Mr. Read\nwhs driving at. li-s combination was too\ncomplicated for almost any imagination.\nBut they decided toeive him the recount,\nand on the day appointed the proper board\nbegan its labors on the ballots. What Mr.\nHead was driving at soon became apparent\nOn tbe first day it was discovered that\nmany of the ballots which had previously\nbeen -counted for Glynn had undergone a\nstartliug change. The wonderful transpo-\nsition of Ah- . ii Ben Adhem's mmc you\nread about was nothing to it. Tbe only\nparallel is iv the facility of tha leopard fur\nchanging his spots. Ballots that had pre-\nviously a cross opposite only the name of\nGlynn for Recorder were found to have a\nor as oppos.te the name nf Read also.\nTbe count proceeded and more ballots,\nhundreds more, were found to have been\nsimilarly +06fb58351ca221a1dbab86665813a2cf vicinity, was the killing of three of tha I9ih\nby their pickets. At tbesignal we marched\nout to theru oa all aides, and then lie attack\nwaa commenced. Tho Indiana boya led the\nran, but wecould soc that they bad no mili-\ntary training, as they scattered gorilla fash-\nion, among tbe racks and stones. Firing\nover each others beada. (It was afterward\nascertained thai they killed several of their\nown men by mistake, owing to their scat\ntering out.) The roar of the enemy's can\nnon was tremendous, snd cannon ball and\ngrape wore burled over us in all directions.\nBut the "gallant 13th" stood it all without\nflinching, nnlil the order was given to ad\nvance, which wa did in perfect order, not\nwithstanding the rough ground. Our line\nof battle waa quickly formed, and wp poured\nin sneh a regular volley, snd leaded snd\nfired with such precision, thai the rebels fled\nia all direction up the hill. Tba Indiana\nboys, with one united cheer, broke down\ntbe hill, ar.d pursued tbe enemy in all di-\nrections. Tbe rebels bad throughout, kept\nup an irregular fire, scattering behind rocks,\naud some collected in squad. They fought\ndesperately. Tho day was ours. Then\ncommenced the taking cars of the killed\nand wounded. I never saw such a sight in\ny life, at that battlefield. One did lay\nwrithing in the agonies of death, bis brains\nabot away, another with a leg gone, some\nwith bsnds clenched, and bodies ia tha at-\ntitude of defence, lay stilt in death. I never\nsb ill forget that arena. +d0681545d2a7cdf4004575251872b02c LT he i:irction of Drlht and Fitch.\nTlie pretended election of Messrs.\nBright and Fiteh to the Senate of the\nUnited States, has become a topic of\nnational intcrc&t and importance.\nFrom lclng at first a subject of re-\nproach and lianic to Indiana alone, it\nlias at last, by virtue of its ratification\nbv the Senate, become a ource of\nequal disgrace to the whole Union.\nTlie Democratic party in hc Senate,\nfeeling their inability to remove our\ninfamy, havc generously volunteered\nto share it. The dUhonor of Indiana\nhas laconic the common projerty of\nthe whole Kepublie.\nTwo considerations, intimately con-\nnected with this national reproach,\nw ill descend to posterity together. It\nwill never be forgotten that these gen\ntlemen were not confirmed in their\nseats as Senators, until by months of\nvile service in aid of the Admmistra\ntion in its wicked ami tyrannical at\ntempt to force Lecompton upon the\npeople of Kansas against their will,\nthey had earned that infamous boon.\nThe service and the reward both alike\ndisreputable will be as indissolublv\nunited in the public mind in the future.\nas the names of the uolle broihert, who\nperformed the one, that they might be\ncome partakers of the other. The ser-\nvice and the reward, like Bright ami\nFitch, the doers thereof, will descend\ntogether to an infamous immortality !\nIt was not the purpose of this paer\nto descant upon these men or their\ndeeds. Its chief design on the contra\nrv, was a brief examination of the pre\ntended election, by means whereof\nthey acquired power to abuse, and\nplace to dishonor. If it shall appear +8ad8febaf4f2a9a4aed403d0a535eb42 The Cincinnati board of education\nrecently adopted a resolution intro ¬\nduced by President 3M Withrow\nproviding for the establishment of a\nforest school where children suffer ¬\ning from tuberculosis or exposed to\nthe danger of the dread disease will\nbe taken care of The resolution di\nrects the building committee together\nwith the superintendent of schools and\nthe health officerUto investigate and\nreport upon the feasibility of estab ¬\nlishing a forest school where such\nchildren may be kept in school with\nsurroundings best adapted for their\nInstruction and for the return and\npreservation of their health\nDr Withrows plans are farreach\ning He proposes that the forest school\nshall be located somewhere out on the\nhilltops or even In the country He\nIs now considering a site In College\nHill Once the school is established\narrangements will be made for taking\ncare of the children They are to be\ntaken to the school at 730 in the morn ¬\ning and kept there until 6 oclock in\nthe evening The transportation will\nbe paid for by the board of education\nA kitchen will be established in con ¬\nnection with the school and the chil ¬\ndren will be fed also at the expense of\nthe board Every endeavor is to be\nmade to keep the children outdoors\nthe lessons being conducted in the\nopen whenever the weather permits\nAfter the school has been given a trial\nit is probable that tents will be put up\nso that the children can even sleep in\nthe open air +1f1341611beeff4ebe2da037c4450421 The other day one of my sister's cows had a calf as cows will do\nnow and again. I doubt if there ever was such a stubborn cow in\nall this earth or any other. My sister could not get near her to milk.\nThat cow could kick the furtherest and the hardest of any cow I\never saw. She would not even let the calf get its first meal.\nSo we all got together and ganged up on her. I mean the cow\nof course. Dean Hupp got hold of her head, Mr. Stevens got hold\nof one rope around one hind leg and I got hold of another rope\nfastened to the other hind leg. Dale got on one side to keep her\nfrom falling over the hill into Duck Creek, Mr. Ullman got on the\nother side to keep her from falling into Koon Holler, Uncle Arthur\nheld the milk bucket while my sister did the milking. It took just\ntwo hours to do that milking job. No one said much but the air\nwas sort of blue and hot for the sun was burning hot. The entire\naffair would make a very fine movie skit.\nThe poor cow at last had to give up and down came the milk.\nIt reminded me of the American tax payer whom the politicians\nare milking for all they are worth. The tax payer is about as help­\nless as was that stubborn cow. Jf there is any extra way of hog or\ncow tying the tax payer the politicians have not thought of it yet.\nHowever don't despair give them time and they will come up with\nsome extra law to make it easier to get more tax milk to fill the\npork barrels at Washington. +f8a6faa659cc5154ed89524671b62c85 DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of\na certain mortgage made and executed by Wil­\nliam F. Goggin, mortgagor, to Albert Whitney,\nmortgagee, bearing date the 16th da* of July, 1877.\nwhereby the said mortgagor did grant, bargain and\nsell and convey unto th e said mortgagee, his heirs\nand aligns forever, the following described real es­\ntate, to wit: Lot number five in block fifty four, in\nthe city of Bismarck, according to the plat thereo:\nfiled for record in the office of the register of deed?\nin and for the county of Burleigh, D. T, to secure\nthe payment of two hundred and fifty dollars, and\ninterest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per an­\nnum, according to the conditionsof a certain prom­\nissory note made and delivered by the said William\nF. Goggin to the said Albert Whitney, which said\nmortgage was duly recorded in the office of the reg­\nister of deeds of Burleigh county on the 17tl* day of\nJuiy, 1S77 , in BOOK B of mortgages on page 3; which\nsaid mortgage was duly assigned by the said Albert\nWhitney to George Peoples by an assignment in\nwriting dated September 29, 1S77 , which said as­\nsignment was duly recorded in the office of the reg­\nister of deeds aforesaid on the 23d day of January,\n1S78, in Book B of mortgages, on page 3.\na nd whereas there is claimed to be due on said\nnote and mortgage, at the date of this notice, for\nprincipal and interest, two hundred and sixty-three\nand 33-100 dollars, and twenty-five dollars allowed\nby the terms of said mortgage, in case of foreclosure\n?s attorneysfees. And no proceedings having been\ntaken at law or otherwise to recover the sum secur­\ned by said mortgage, or any part thereof.\nNow therefore not;ee ishereby given thatby virtue\nof a power of sale in said mortgage contained, and\npursuant to the statnt; in such ca«e made and pro­\nvided, the said mortgage will be forelosed by sale of\nsaid mortgaged premises, and said «le will be made\nby the sheriff of Burleigi. county, or his deputy, on\nSecond street, in ifront of said lot five, in the city ol\nBismarck, o +1828c797765602efbc588a7f20c855f1 To snid Defendants :\nYou and each of you are hereby notified that\nthere is 'jow on file in the Office of the Clerk of\nthe District Court of Sieti c< unty, Iowa, a pc:i\nlion of llenrv Miiier, claiming of t>nid Detciniin '\nMatthias Krahm,tLe sum of one thousand ($i,0lHI)\n•loil.irs, wiih interest thereon Ikui tho 2oth day\n01 Aj il.A D, W>l,at the rate of ten pn\ncent per unnum. as money due him on a certain\npr> toin-i ry in.te, executed by said Matthia-\nFrabui on th': 25tit d»y o! April, I recb.g -\nure 01 a Certain mortgage en the followiuir d' j-\ncriiei res! cut.ito ly.ng i'i tho co.inry ol Scott\na„l M.ito of Iowa, to-wit: Bemgparto' bioek\ntin tv-twoi 32 , in theeity of Dav. np rt. ra^io pr.r\nli. uluilv tiesCribcd as fotluws ' Cotumeiiciug >;li\nthe Moiih east crnrr of lot number four (4 :>\nthen.e wo-1 eighty v 10J feet , then e- south thirty\n> .*u i !wt; thei'C# f»'i tigbty ' - 'i f >ct ; :hence\nnorth thirty t.3») leet le tne ptaeo of beginning,\nilr. uted hv s^id M«*thi«s F-atira and Catharine\n!• mliin,oi date April 2fi'h, I«5|, for the purpose\not s'.'t u. ng 'b» p»yu»"nt ul tii3 alove de cribe i\njir..n . .- >ory note.\nNow, unless y«u appenr atd answer thrreti r.n\nor be 1. te noon of the second .lay of the next term\n>f said Couit to bo b;gun and holden on the first\nvion.luy of FrI ruary, A D. IM2, default will be\nt-uicfe.i against ycu andjudgment rendered there\non. +0bec1408d11a2e2211288b5df1644e64 2 That the said City of l«a* \\ egas hereby\nproposes to build, establish and install an ad-\nequate system of sewerage in said City, and the\nI estimated cost thereof a* shown by the rej*>rt\nof the Commissioners heretofore selected and\nI delegated by said City Commission to ascertain j\n! such cost, will be approximately HO.tSJO.OO\nTliat it i- proposed 1>y the said City Com-\nmission of Las Vegas, Nevada, to incur and\n’create a bonded indebtedness of not to exceed\n| f4O.UM0 .U0 to provide a fund for the building,\nestablishment and installation of such ade-\nquate system of sewerage, such bonds to be\nissued i’n denominations of $1,000 .00 each and\nto bear annual interest at the rate of »< per cent\nper annum, payable semi-annually, and said\nbonds to be numbered consecutively from No.\n1 to No. 4o. inclusive and to become payable as\nfollows, that is to say: numbers 1 to 4 to be-\ncome due on or before ten years after the date\nthereof, numbers 5 to 8 to become due on or be\nfore 11 years after the date thereof, and num\nber 9 to’ 12 to become due on or before 12 years\nafter the date thereof, numbers 13 to 16 to be\ncome due on or before 13 years after the date\nthereof, numbers 17 to 20 to become due on or\nbefore 14 year- alter the date thereof, numbers\n21 to 24 to become due on or before 15 years\nafter the date thereof, numbers 25 to 2* thereof\nto become due on or before 16 years after the\ndate thereof, numbers 29 to 32 to become due\non or before 17 years after the date thereof,\n\\ numbers 33 to 36 to become due on or before 18\nvears after the date thereof, and numbers 37 to\nin -hall become dm* on or before 19 years after\nthe date thereof. +368e3bc78364bf4cba0091a8f9425e9d The Denver Times of yesterday con-\ntains a picture of four well known gen-\ntlemen of the state, taken while they\nwere out on a hunting tour. Orson\nAdams jr. of this city, Jack Fessler,\nstate treasurer, George Ballan ine, man\nagsr of the Denver stoek yards an .\nGeorge Vallery, general agent of the\nBurlington in Denver. The ftoya look\nas if they wers having a hilarious old\ntime. The photo was taken along the\nside of a hunting cabin in the mountains.\nThe dramatic entertainment provided\nby Manager McArthur for his great and\nincreasing clientel has been up to this\npoint in the season, almost exclusively of\nthe comedy order. In the list of presen-\ntations have been two of Hoyt’e funniest\nperpetr itions, interpreted by people who\nhare given them a decade of constant\nand successful popularity, while among\nthe other offerings have been the com\nedy successes of two continents present\ned by artists of the first rank and ability.\nTh * very best of all these good things\nwas seen last night by an audience that\npacked the Grand from the orchestra\nrailing to the remotest corner of ths\ngallery. “Why Smith Left Home” is the\ntitle of the piece and while the comic\npossibilities are suggested in the came\nthe most blase theatre-goer will find it\nfull of those laughable surprises which\nappeal as forcibly to the case hardened\nhabitue as to the parvenue. As to th*»\ncompany it is just like the piece; the\nbest by all odds that has been seen here\nthis year or any other for that matter. —\nCripple Creek Star. +3ef5c7a36b51d7ffa50f22eb10aacd70 By adopting the above points as the termini\nof a railroad, a rouie presenting no serious ob­\nstacles of construc:ion can be found, by leaving\ntiie bay of Vaca d*1 Monte on the Pacific, and\nrunning northwos*irly to the valley oftlie river\nCaimito; ascending this valley and that of the\nriver Bernudmo, and crossing the dividing ridge\nbetween the two organs at Ahagayegua Point,\nby a tunnel 3j mille* in length; then descending\nthe valleys ot therrrers Bonito and Chagres un­\ntil the Gatuu is crossed; ascend the valley oftlie\nGatlin about two mil a half miles, and sweep\nround some heavy spurs northwesterly to the\nterminus in the Hay of Limon,\nwould involve the construction of eighteen small\nviaducts and bridps, ranging from 20 to 230\nfeet in length; but the heaviest portion of the\nwork would untiestionably be the tunnel,\nwhich, though onl about one-twelfth of the en­\ntire length, woulclfprobably cost one sixth of the\nwhole expense erf the road: Ahagayegua, the\nlowest point on the dividing ridge, is 460 feet\nabove high water in the Pacific, ten miles by\nthis route Irom Vaca de Monte, and thirty-six\nmiles from the Buy of Limon. From external\nappearances, this tunnel would be constructed\nthrough solid ruck, which could be accomplish­\ned with facility, aid a portion of the excavated\nma.erial be used for the mole required at the\nterminus in the Pacific, by first building that di­\nvision of the road. The proposed line of road\nwould be within a Taction of 46 miles in length\nand would not require any grade to exceed^O\nfeet to the mile, nor curve of less than 3,100\nfeet radius. +208a946daa4f2b8e83771abea9a56b05 Congress does have the power\nto propose a change or amend­\nment to the Constitution, and on\nseveral occasions has done so\nBut the mere proposal requires\ngreater concord among members\nthan is required in passing ordin­\nary legislation. Two-thirds of the\nmembers of both houses must\nconcur in proposing an amend­\nment. The last such attempt was\nfour years ago when the Senate\nby a narrow margin failed to\nobtain a two-thirds vote on the\nBricker Amendment. Since the\nmeasure failed in the Senate, the\nHouse took no action.\nEach year many resolutions for\nthe purpose of amending the Con\nstitution are offered by members\nof Congress but their chances of\nconsideration are very remote. It\nhas been suggested by some that\nthe methods of amending the\nConstitution are too cumbersome\nand difficult. Few indeed are\nthe changes which have been\nmade, twenty-two, in all. Ten of\nthose amendments were made at\none time in the Bill of Rights. I\ncannot agree that the difficulty\nof amendment is a weakness in\nthe framework. Rather. I believe\nit is a source of strength which\nhas prevented us from being\nblown about as a straw in the\nwind. Great need, and over\nwhelming public acceptance must\nexist to set in motion the amend\na+o'rv process and the ratification\nof the proposal by the States.\nSome recent proposals for\namendment, in addition to the\nRri'J-er prooosal are amend\nments to restrict the percentage\nof income tax. to prohibit gov\nernment. comoetition with pri\ni-at<° enterprise, to limit the\nPresident to one term of six\nveal's, to tirovide procedures in\nevent of disability of the Presi­\ndent. +03643ff73a8060684fe8e52e8ec9050a Dbtbiictio* or PtiMtrvs. Ac..The good\nsisters of the Academy of the Visitation of this\neitj concluded their scholastic labors this\nmorning, with a my interesting entertain-\nmsnt to the numerous ladies ana gentlemen\npretest at their annual exhibition. The hall\nwas filled to overflowing, all wearing jiyoua\nfaoee, and the reoipients of the honor* of the\nAcademy looking so modest and premium-\nworthy as to justify the merited distinctions\nconferred. Among those present we noticed\nAlderman Pepper; Dt. Wheluu. chief of the\nmedical department of the Navy; the Hon.\nChancellor Bibb; and the Revs. Dr. O'Toole\n- and Mr. Byrne, of St. Matthews, and the Very\nRev. Canon of de Vivaldi, an eminent Italian\nmissionary among the iMinoesota Indians, the\nRev. Prof. CharDer.wf1Georgetown, and others.\nThe Rev. B . A . Maguire, President of George¬\ntown College, assisted by the Rev. >ir. Boyle,\ndistributed the premiums The former deliv¬\nered a leeling and appropriate address, re¬\nferring to the essentiality of religious educa¬\ntion as the foundation of all that would make\nthe young ladies ornaments to sooiety, and\niuc3t toucbingly referred to the death and\nworthy deeds of the Rev. Father Matthews,\nthe friend and projector of the institution as\nwell as others that graced the Society of Wash¬\nington. The reverend gentleman said that he\nwas best at home among tbe boys of the Col-\nlege, and felt almost, out of position heie; but\nhe proved the contrary by tbe most admirably\ngood advice to tbe young ladies, showing that\nhe was alsj at home among them, and that be\nknew bow to give them instructions proper to\ntheir virtuous progress in a wicked world.\nAmong tbe productions of tbe pupils, the\nembroidery-work, mantua making, ornaman-\ntal writing and productions of the needle, were\nhighly creditable. +6a08461a347970a7008b075419a4f8a1 of Missouri and cannot be served with\nthe ordinary process of law in this\nState. Whereupon, it is ordered by\nthe clerk of said court in vacation as\nfollows; to the said defendant, Erm-\nmie Rozzell, you are hereby notified\nthat the plaintiff has commenced suit\nagainst you in this court, the object\nand general nature of which is to ob-\ntain a decree of divorce from the\nthe bonds of matrimony heretofore\ncontracted between plaintiff Reader\nRozzell and you the said defendant\nErmmie Rozzell upon the ground that\nyou, said defendant, wholly disre-\ngarding your duties as the wife of said\nplaintiff on the 25th day of May, 1910,\nwithout reasonable cause or any\ncause whatever did leave and desert\nplaintiff and have Rince said date with\nout reasonuDie cause or any cause\nwhatever continuously down to the\ndate 01 the hung of the petition here-\nin absented yourself from plaintiff;\nthat you did on or about the\nday of May, 1910, commit adultery\nwith John Jones in the City of St.\nLouis, Illinois, and that unless you\nxaid Ermmie Rozzell, be and appear at\nthis court, at the next term thereof,\nto be begun and holden at the court\nhouse in the City of Lexington, in\nsaid county, on the 14th day of Feb-\nruary next, and on or before the aaid\n1st day of said term, answer or plead\nto the petition in said cause, the same\nwill be taken as confessed, and judg-\nment will be rendered accordingly.\nAnd it is further ordered, that a\ncopy hereof be published, according to\nlaw 111 me +0bf0b11c645852a0395f4d1c2702e03d in the midst of a terrific storm of wind and rain,\nat midnight, and five miles from land, hope of\nreaching: the shore in safety might well lie ban\nished from the stoutest heart. And little won\nder wit it that five persona, out of the nine com-\nposing the crew, found a watery grave ere day\nlight dawned. x .ven wben morning had come,\nthe prospect of reaching shore was but httle\nimproved. Not a tool to help to construct a\nraft was to be obtained, and bad it not been\nthat Capt. McTavish, with the assistance of a\nsmall penknife was enabled to detach a "boom\nand "gaff," and with these materials to construct\na miserable raft, not one soul would have been\nleft fo relate the sad tale of their sufferings.\nHowever, the raft was launched upon the angry\nwaters, freighted with the precious weight of 5\nmortal beings who left the foundered vessel, with\nthe hope that, by paddling with their hands, they\nraioht gain the shore, five miles distant. This\nslow ptocess had been industriously persevered\nin against the wind for five hours, when, to the\ngreat joy of the Captain, he espied relief cora- -\ning towards them in the shape of a little boat,\nmanned by Mr. Robert Shanks and his faniilv,\nwhich boat was in such a bad state, that it was\nonly kept from going to the bottom of the lake\nby its numerous leakages being stopped with\nclay. However, in this boat the survivors of\nthe crew of the New Brunswick, consisting of\ntapt. Mclavish, Joseph JLaree, mate, John\nuanKs, and Duncan alc ica, seamen, were, +1d7638d65a62a1c357a9f19eef95c1c7 II. S. Brookina and It. Gnire. A bcat\ncd nnd usolcss discussion in rcgnrd to\ntho merits of 0110 of tlio cnndidalcs oc\ncupicd considcrablc timo. Mr. Mat'\nthews and Mr.II.Delong wero nppoin\ncd tcllers by the cjiair.\nThe ballot resultcd as follows:\nWhoio numbcr votcs east, 133; neccs\nsary for cholce, 0, ol wlncli II.\nBrookina had C8;It. Gaao hnd57;E\nG.Farnham had 7 : A. F. Ellsworth had\n1, and Mr. Brookius was dcclarcd clect\ncd as tbo 3d mcmber oftho cointnlttcc\nMr. Buttolph said that Jlr Itich\nwished him,aa ho mado tlio nomination\nto prcscnt his resignalion as tho 3d\ndircctor, as iio had bccn in oflicc fo\nsomc timc and bo nominated Jolm A\nSprague in his placc. It wns movcd\nMr. Itich bo oxcuscd from scrving and\nSlr. Sprague was clcctcd in ins niacc,\nJudco Brookins then introdnced\ndiscussion in rcgard to tho flnancial\nstiuidinir oftho nssociatlou and as thcr\nwas an itnusually largo ninonnt to tho\ncrcdit of tho nssocialion, movcd that\ntlio nnnual paynicnt of$2, for all who\nwro now lncmbcrs of thc nssocialion bc\nrcmittcd for tho cnsiiing ycar.\nIcngthy disrussion followcd upon thc\nnncatioii whcthcr thc mecting had tlie\nrightlopass thisinollon. Mr. Willinm\nson thought it bcttcr bo linlf rcmittcd\nnnd tho tnx bc $1 thls )c.ir, nnd movcd\nannmcndment to thia cfl'cct wbich wns\nsccondcd bv Mr. Deloug. Tho riiiirnd\nmcnt wns lostand tho oiigiual qucstion\nwas camcd unauimouaiy.\nII. E . Taylor moved tliat all ccrllllca\ntca of tranafer mado by mcmbcrs of thc\nAssociation 00 mauo irco ot cxpcusc\ntnrougn ttic oiuco 01 1110 sccrctary,\ndiscussion of (omc lcnglh followcd, nar\nticipated in by A. Chanman, II. E .Tnv.\nlor, J. L . Buttolph, U. D. Twltchell\nand others. It was amcndcd (o rcad\n"members of tho Associallon onlv" and\n111 thls fnrm passcd.\nTho rcnort of tlio committeo 011 bv.\nlawa was called for nnd Judgo Brookius\ntho cliairman, reported nnil tho eccrc\ntary rcad tho report. It was votcd to\nacceptcd tho report nnd then movcd\nthat tho by-l a- +1154c12a83ab3d525b9d2b225426d9ed (iC'IKNl'F at last has brought to l-ght the true\nO atuidoto of sickness, an>l mankitd can lad\nrefuge fr iui Sorrow, P.in and lilsease. By tbe\nu»e o iJnT*N'.-* Lux !'ILL», those wl»o wander in\ndcpibs of »orrow,«n i whose ne'«»us fnni«rament\nadds a k- enerani; i-!» to every ill of life.becomes,\nas it were, blesiei with a new exi-teo e. 1 be\nclou so fate, sombre io their hues, ro.l away\ntbe stars oi hop?one by uoee orge from the de«-p\nrecefse* or the soul : tears of anjruisii and gri^f\nare eLanged tos niies «.t iojr. and ibe ra nbow of\n] eace anrbes its* splendor e'er the ra^inj; wares of\n«arkn«;i<8 : and whilst this wornUrlui ciiaoje ia\n< ff et^i, 'here is no seeon li'V acii n to le^ve\nweaknem in io train >i bad effect- upon the mind\nor bo.1y . The nervous orpocbondriac need i\nloiir'T resort u Upiuiii,Morptiine, Liquors or otb\nstimiiants to drown ifae ciocs o' :ie BKTAS'S\nl.lfK PILLS are a per'ect sabslitu e; tbey regniat?\ntbe-^t maert. Lireraad Biliary secrction«, the\nrteranzeiueut ol *h:^'i is tbe chief cause of Ner-\nvousness, tieadache, Ac. To tbe dcs^oiidh^tbo\nare of irieituDitbie va;ae, tbey rcie.ve ihe ui\naod bring to it sai-h vision? of uttoid splendc\nthat lnja^int!iou "tail 1 • aghast, and they rev.'\nin jo»» tbut lifts them up io tbe behest alti'ud\nol bappiness : tf.ej reread the tolt wiuf:s o bopi\nani th • 'lov • ..I j.fiic.; 'o the Uuj on; .. the wtet-\nrin i, and wirm the cold htar'.i d with tbe liie o!\nar ieru love. +032092f7cbc68649f3af0aecaddcc0f2 %weaty L»l; la Township Ne. eiakty [%0\\ north e<\nRange No. four [«], oust of the 5th P. W . Whlek\nssid conveysnce was asade by the said Nicholas\nC Blocker and Duris Sophia Blocker for tbe pur*\npm «f a«artng the payment ef four certain pro­\nmissory notes, and the intereat thereon, sigae-1 be\nsaid Nicholas C. Blocker, dated tks 7th day Nov.\nember, A. D. 1857, and payablo as follows . One\nfor the (am of five hunidrsd dollars, doe in one\nyear; one for the sum of five hundred dollsrs^\ndue in two ysors; ono for ths sum of five kusdred\ndollars,due in three years; and one for the sum of\nfour hnndrsd dollar*, das in four years, with in>\ntercet on the sauta st ten per cent per snnum. pay­\nable annually, to the craer of Austin Corbin an4\nVeorge S.C. Dow.\nAnd now, said two firtt notes bsving beeoms\ndue sad payable, and thessid Nicholas C. Bicker\nhaving failed to pay the same I.OO.IL Mitehelt,\nTrustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this pub­\nlic notiee that by virtue of the power which is ia\nme veeted by said Deed of Trust. I will on .Sat­\nurday, ths 4tb dsy of February, A. D. I860. aA\nths hour of two o'clock in the sfternoon of sail\nday, at the Court House door, in the city\nDavenport, expose and offer forsale, at publii\nauet ion,for cash, tho parcel of land above des­\ncribed, or so mueh thereof as shall be necessary\nto satisfy aad paytheamount of said aoteswitk\nthe interact thereon to the day of sale, together\nwith all the costs and expense* attending >aid\nsale, cosu of this notice, aad Trustee's fees.\nDated the 9tb day of January, A. I). I8i>0. +cffaca3efcadf580bb1791d3bae7d2e3 The heading in the removal pro­\nceedings of the state against John\nO. Grubb of Battleview and H. A .\nKirkelie, who were ousted from\ntheir offices as county commission­\ners of Burke county, will be held\nbefore H. H. Cooper of Kenmare,\nwho has been appointed by Oivern-\nor Frazier to take and report the\nevidence in the case, and such hear­\ning will start next Monday morn­\ning at tbe court house in Bowbells.\nThe state will be represented by\nSpecial Assistant Attorney General\nE. R. Sinkler, while the ousted of­\nficials will no doubt be represented\nby Judge Palda, who has been do­\ning most of the work for the para­\nsites during the past few months.\nWe doubt if anything new will de­\nvelop during the hearing. All the\ncharges made against both Mr.\nGrubb and Mr. Kirkelie were ad­\nmitted by these former officials\nwhile on the witness stand in the\nmandamus case here two weeks\nago, and it may not t>e necessary\nto call in any outside witnesses to\nprove such charges. It is believed\nthat the defendants will admit ev­\nery charge made in the application\nfor their removal, and the only\nquestion to be decided will be\nwhether or not such charges are\nsufficient grounds for removing a\npublic official. Governor Frazier\nwas evidently of the opinion that\nthe charges were sufficient when he\nsigned the order of removal pend­\ning a hearing, and there is every\nreason to believe that after the de­\nfendants admit su^h charges that\nthe order will be made permanent\nby the governor. Messrs. Kirkelie\nand Grubb will then have the right\nto appeal to any district court in\nthe state, and if they get no relief\nthere, may appeal to the supreme\ncourt. +832747479e8e8999c630255768020c5e panied by Mr Bernard Green\nSecretary of the Osborne Engin-\neering Co of Cleveland Ohio\nwas in town Saturday night A\nnumber of citizens met them at\nthe Elks Club where the matte\nof building the new electric lin\nwas informally discussed\nMr Azbill told the citizens tha\nhe had first promised to survey\nthe line from Perryville to Har\nrodsburg and on to Burgin be\nfore any survey could be made of\nthe route between Danville and\nPerryville He said that he wa\nlooking over the field and tha\nas a business proposition his com-\npany would be compelled to build\nthe line over the route that was\nthe best and most feasible and\nthat so far nothing had bee n\ndone to keep him from taking up\nthe matter with Danville except\nthat he is in honor bound to firs\nreport on the Harrodsburg route\nHe said that before finally set\ntling the matter a preliminary ex-\namination of both lines wouk\nhave to be made and the ques\ntion of connections of freight of\nexpense in building the line of\ndistance of population and many\nother questions of importance\nwould be laid before the company\nwhich is to finance the scheme\nAs to rights of way he thought\nhe would have no trouble in secur\ning them as nearly every farmer\nis anxious for just such a line run\nthrough his place The electric\nlines he said embrace all the de\nsirable and none of the undesira\nble features of a steam railway\nFarmers having such lines run-\nning through their places may\nhail interurban cars at any point\ndesirable and their grain coal\nsic can be loaded and unloaded\non their own premises In many\ninstances farmers enter into live-\nly competition as to who shall get\nhe line instead of expecting dam\nigo the ro ads +756b20b69531a59965a1a5ce39b4b52e "They will never dream that the great\nracer is kept like a warrior, in a tent\nthe size of a chiefs tepee, guarded by\nyoung men, armed and brave as lions."\nBut it is the unexpected that always\nhappens, and as the old adage puts it\nno one is in such danger as he who\nthinks himself secure. While the Black-\nfeet were flattering themselves that no\none could rob them of their priceless\nhorse, a young Crow Indian was plan-\nning to cover himself with savage glory\nby stealing the animal. lie had, at the\nrisk of his life, crawled close to the\nBlackfoot camp on ampre thanone night\nto watch what was done with the won-\nderful beast. Flat on the ground among\nthe tufts of bunch-grass he had wrig-\ngled nearer and nearer to the outer cir-\ncle of tents, only to stop when it\nseemed to him that the light of some\ncamp-lire must shine on his face if he\ncrawled further. On one night he\nwatched from one side of the Blackfoot\nvillage; on another he came at the vil-\nlage from another side. At last he dis-\ncovered the secret. He saw the famous\nhorse led in or out of the tepee.\nThat was glory half won for this\narchthief of the Crows. Now that he\nknew where the horse was, all that he\nhaod to do was to steal him. He was all\ncourage and cunning, and he wanted\nall the other Crows to know it. They\nwould know it, and they would honor\nhim if he succeeded in his dangerous\nexperiment. On the next night this\nthief (I wish I had asked for his name)\nrode boldly across the plains in the\nvery dead of the night until lie was\nclose to the JBlackfoot camp. Then he\ndropped off his horse and wriggled like\na snake over the grass and into the en-\nemy's village. lie crawled past the\nouter tepees, and past the next inner\ncircle of tepees, and past the n'ext\ncircle. My! but that was dangerous\nwork to be at. Dogs are as plentiful in\nan Indian village as branches in an or-\nchard, and if one dog saw or heard or\nsmelled the young Crow thief it would\nhave been lucky if he got away alive.\nlie came to the stable-tepee-the\ngreat tent where the beautiful horse\nwas tied and guarded. Bly means of a\ntravois, a sort of frame that IndianL\ndrag loads upon in place of wagons, he +d86e6c642b265eb7690fb655a144f8bf IHe states that otassumning the duties of his\noffice he found a balance of $80,034 remaining\nfrom the appropriation for the fiscal yeat~' nd-\ning March 31, 1858: the Legislature, at its\nlast session, made a further nppropiation of\n$300,000 for the fiscal year ending March 31,\n1859, and up to that date of the report the\nSuperintendent had apportioned among the\nparishes of the State the Sum of $308.824 34 ,\nleaving a balance on hand of $77,015 66 to the\ncredit of the public school fund. The enumer-\nation in 1857 fixed the number of educable\nchildren at 76,508, of which only about one-\nthird have attended school duriug the past\nyear, according to the returns of the parish\ntreasurers. The Assessors in some of the par-\nishes have failed to make a faithful enumera-\ntn,. of the number of educable children, but\nthe Superintendent was compelled under the\nlaw to be governed by their returns. He rec-\nomnmejds that the law be so amended as to\nplace in his hands the power to remedy the\nevil whenever a proper exhibit is made by the\nparochial authorities.\nThe Public School System has cost the State\nabout four million dollars since its adoption in\n1847, "yet," says the Superintendent, "in con-\nsequence of the apathy which has apparently\npervaded the minds of those who are directly\ninterested as tax-payers," the law has not been\nfaithfully executed in every district by those\nwho are charged with carrying it out.\nThe Superintendent has examined the prac-\ntical working of the school systems of other\nStates, and thinks the secret of their success\nhas been in the adoption of the most efficacious\nmeans for the advancement of education, rath.\ner-than the most economical. Hle says:\nIt is respectfully sub,mltted that our system is still\nwrithing under the efofcts of the hue and cry of ' re-\ntrenchmellnt and reform" which was raised in 1852,\nnor will it find relief until wt return to the system\nas it then existed; which, together with such amend-\nmn•nts and modifications as are obviously necessary,\nwill place on, public schools on a fonoting which will\ncompare favorably with any in the United States or\nin Europe. Such, indeed, may now be said of New\nOrleans, the City of Jeflerson, and a few other local-\nities, which foram noble exceptions to the generual rule. +50a2a0a5f378dcd28be5639d5cf3d0ae is the means by which they expect to accomplish,\ntheir end. By it they expect the minority to rule\nthe malority, without responsibility to public opin-\nion. To gain power regardless of the will of the\npeople, is their great aim. To gain it by manage-\nment and trickery is their object, and determ'ned\npurpose. If such is nottheil olject, why do they\nnot throw off the veil of secrecy. and come iefore\nthe world as a party having confidence in its princi-\nples. and appealing fairly,. openly and above ,oard\nto the people, in their behalf. If they are satisfied\nwith the truth, and correctness of their principles.\nand soundness of their doctrines, one would think\nno other course would have been adopted. The\nknow nothings either do not have confidence in their\nprinciples, or the Intelligence of the people, to d!s-\ncern truth, and their virtue and patriotlim to sup-\nport it. They must know their principles will not\nbear an open day examination, or they distrust the\npeople. One of the two, or both conclusions is in-\nevitable. Is such a party worthy the support of a\nfree people! Is it posbslhle for adelusion. !ke know\nnothinglem, long to prevail. while 'truth lsleft free\nto combat error." Shall the country be ruled by its\nconstituted authorities. and the laws of the land, or\nby the irresponsible (rand Council, of " Know Noth-\nIngs," and the secret oaths, edicts and orders? Is\ntruth and reason, justice and right to prevail in this\nhitherto. happy country, or is craft, and cunning,\ndeceptlon and fraud, and violence and proscription\nto be the order of the day? +1902bd9b969080a15f4f661427e6872d A unique propelling device has- just\nbeen Invented whereby a vessel may In\na measure become its own tugboat. It\nresembles an auxiliary propeller more\nthan anything else, consisting mainly\nof a cylinder pointed at both ends and\ncarrying within a motor mechanism\nwhich receives Its power ordinarily\nfrom the engine of the vessel to which\nIt is attached.\nAt one end of the propelling device\nthere Is a screw propeller, and to the\nmiddle Is attached a bar, or tube, con-\nnecting the ship and forming a conduc-\ntor for electricity, steam, compressed\nair or other motive power. On either\nside of the tube radical arms extend,\nconnecting with the shjp in order to\nmore perfectly secure the auxiliary\ncraft to Its greater consort.\nThe device may be attached to both\nsides, to either end, or to whatever por-\ntion of the ship may seem desirable.\nTwo of them will propel an ocean\nsteamer with sufficient force to give it\nheadway, though very little speed. It\nis especially designed for the use of\nvessels which have suffered accident,\neither to their propelling, machinery or\nto the rudder. It will supply admira-\nbly the place of the steering apparatus,\nand seems to be Just about what has\nbeen needed for some time. Nothing\ncan be more unmanageable than a ship\nwithout a rudder, and the Inventor\nsays it was really this Idea that in-\nspired him to conceive what promises\nto be a very useful contrivance.\nAny vessel can be easily equipped\nwith tho new propelling device, and\nthat, too, without complication of any\nsort. All that Is necessary Is to supply\nthe avenuo for the power to reach the\ndevice and to provide for its being se-\ncured to the side or end of the ship.\nWhen not In use It can be carried on\ndavits, In the same fashion as the ship's\nboats. Thus when It Is needed It may\nbe easily dropped to the necessary\nIKilnt where It Is to be fastened and re\nceive Its connections as easily and gen-\ntly as when a boat Is lowered In a\nheavy sea with proper precautions to\nprevent Its being stove in against the\nside of the vessel.\nOrdinarily the device would weigh\none ton, and be of twenty-hors- e +01ed13b1008dd6ef5fe4cedb16d81a47 It/yy/.' /.' .Vas pcrdirections on the bottle. For this\ndi»ease every physician will recommend Biurrso!\nsome kind, then why n--t use an article known to\nbe infallible ? Everycountry have theirbittersas\na preventative of disease and strengthet.ircol tin-\nsystem in general, and among them %11 tiiere is\nnot to be found a more hcoltby people than the\nGermans, fnm whom thi* preparation emanated,\nbased U]«in scientific ex|>eriments which has at­\ntended to advance the de-tir nil lLUS. Further.any of theabov\nstateddi-easescannot becontractod when exposed\ntc any ordiuary conditions producing them, if the\nBitters are taken as i«r directions. And a\nneither creates nuusci. nor offends the (alate, and\nrendering unnecessary any changeof diet orinter\nruption to usual pursuits, but promotes sound\nsleep and healthy digestion, the complaint is thus\nremoved :is sjce'tily as is ci>n.«istent with the pro-\nductio'i of a thorough and j<"rmai.eiit cure.\n/or Person* in Ait'nurd Y>'ir*. who are suffer­\ning from an enfeebled constitution and inti\nbody,th ese Bitters are invaluable as a restorative\nof strength arid vigor, and need only to be trie!to\nbe appreciated. And to a neither while nursing\nthese Bitters are indi>|>en.«ible, especially whe.e\nthe mother'r nourishment is inadequate to tbe de­\nmands of thu child, c-'ii-e.niently her -trength\nmust yield, and here it is where a g^>d tonic, such\nas HosU't er's Stomach Bmcrs, is needed to itn\npart temporary strength and vigor to the system\nLadie- stt- 'Uld by all means try this remedy for all\ncases of debility, a.: i before *.• doing, ask y\nphysician who, if is ac-juainted wit'n the virtue of\ntbe Bitters, will recommend their use in all cases\nof weakness. +545ad7a5a459041fb8f4cf2c5c51f729 luncheons. They are 42 by 70\ninches, and are printed in designs\nlike those to be found on the paper\nnapkins. They are made with de-\nsigns appropriate to various oc-\ncasions, as, with violets for a rio -l e- t\nluncheon; pink roses for a rose\nluncheon, and holly for the holi-\nday season. A luncheon set of pa-\nper containing a table cover, 12\nnapkins and 12 doylies, all printed\nwith the same design, can be\nbought for 25 cents.\nThere are now made BOO or more\ncotillon favors that are in part or\nwholly of paper, these favors com-\nprising an almost endless variety\nof things, and ranging in price\nfrom five cents to three dollars\napiece. There are also made paper\nflowers of every known variety for\nthe adornment of the home, and\nfor the decoration of entire interi-\nors, including flowering vines, and\nthat sort of thing.\nBut the mostastonishing among\nthe newer things made of paper\nare the women's and children's\nhats, which are produced in great\nvariety, ranging from sun bonnets\nof paper, made in imitation of\ngingham, that sell for 25 cents, up\nto hats of the most elaborate de-\nsigns that sell for three dolors.\nSome of these more elaborate hats\nmay have about them some real\nribbon, and perhaps tulle, but\nmore of them are made of paper\nwholly, including flowers, feathers\nand all, the paper materials used\nbeing built upon the hat frame and\nattached to the hat.\nThese hats are made in everv\nstyle and in white and in all sorts\nor colors and combinations of col-\nors, and in every variety of trim-\nming, hats suited toanvand everv\nsort of costume. +242bead57babe414ccd3fd0fb62b019d recommend that it do not pass for the fol-\nlowing reasons: The bill if passed would\nimpose such severe restrictions on railroads\nas to discourage and retard the building 0kl\nthe great lines now in process of construim\ntion; that Oregon has such limited facilities\nfor transportation that in the opinion ol the\nminority any measure which would tend\nto cripple or delay the completion of these\nand other lines which are now about to be\nconstructed would be prejudicial to the\nbest interests of the people; that this bill is\nmore exacting and embarassing to railroad\ncoroorations than the laws of many older\nstates whose railroad systems are manifold\nmore complete than that of Oregon; that\nour state is in its infancy of point of pop\nulation and internal improvements and that\nin order that the capital and population of\nthe world shall continue to come and be-\ncome permanently attached to our soil a\nsound policy would seem to dictate only\nthose which have a tendency to encourage\nthe building of such roads."\nThe committee on railroads reported fav\norably on S. B. 7, to grant right of way\nand station grounds over state lands to the\nOregon short line railway, and reported S.\nB. 14 back, with the recommendation that\nthe same be referred to the judiciary com-\nmittee, as the bill involves legal questions\nwhich can be more carefully considered be\nfore such committee; so referred.\nS. B. 12, a bill to provide for the estab-\nlishment of a board ot railroad commission\ners. Majority report by Bilyeu and\nVoorhees, recommending its passage with\nslight amendments.\nS. B. 5 To define the terms land and +0051cc533e29ba3837170d4d1d557e4b The trusts X»ve more ways than\ntne of fleecing' the public, Of course\nthey charge for thair wt»r&a "ail the\ntraffic will bear," whleh, thanks to\n•he protection they receive through\n(he tariff and from the monopoly\nthat most of them enjoy of supply­\ning the American market without\nsompetition, should enable them to\npay large dividends. But this large\nprofit does not satisfy dome of the\nmanagers ov Insiders who, by know­\ning the actual condition of the prop-\nirtiea and the amount of business be­\ning done, are able to manipulate the\nmarket for the trust stock and thus\nbleed the public who are silly enough,\nto deal In such stocks with no knowl­\nedge of their actual value exoept\nwhat the trust managers deal out to\nthem. Speaking of a law Which would\ncompel the trusts to publish their\ncondition as banks and railroads do,\nthe Philadelphia North American\nlays: "Of course the business fol­\nlowed by conscienceless insiders in\ntert&ln. of these industrial properties\nwould euffer from the adoption of a\npolicy of publicity, because it would\ntafeguard to come extent the general\nrule of small investors whom they\nBnd it immensely profitable to fleoee\nBut among financiers and investors as\nI whole any chance tending to reduoe\nmere gambling would not be unwel­\ncome." Then, after showing that pub­\nlicity has been put forward as one\n»f the means for controlling thi\ntrusts and that the steel trust ha»\nroluntarily made a partial statement\nof Its financial condition, the Ameri­\ncan goes on to say: "The steel trust,\nhowever, has thrown out a valuable\nbint, perhaps inadvertently, which\nwould contribute in some measure to\nH partial solution of the problem of\nmonopoly. The compulsory publica­\ntion by all corporations engaged in\nInterstate commerce of reguIaT finan­\ncial statements would at least afford\na starting point for intelligent discu»\n•ion. The semiannual statement of\nIts earnings by the steel trust has cer­\ntainly served a distinct purpose. It\n»hows that under present condtions\nt-'Ha immense monopoly has earned a\nton per cent. Income on a capitaliza­\ntion that is more than one-fourth wa-\nHr. +129497e0651c1309d1fb95069e43e767 A little dried up man whose nationality\nwas imprinted plainly ou his faoe walked\ninto tho First National bank tho other day,\ngiizotl furtively about, hositntion in his ov-\nery movement. Then hoaHqulcklyimd un-\nostentatiously left tho great room, his hand\nshoved deep into his trousers pocket.\nIn a few minutes he reappeared, determi-\nnation written in every deep line of his\nrugged fnce, though his manner did not\nlaok hesitation. He stared about him un-\ntil he espied a line of patrons making de-\nposits at the receiving teller's window,\nand ct the foot of the line he took his place.\nAs one after another of the customors\nmade his deposit and departed the little old\nfellow drew nearer and nearer to the win-\ndow, and at each advance his uneasiness\nincreased and his courage departed.\nWhen almost to the goal, he turned ab-\nruptly, wagged his head in a deprecatory\nsort of way, aud again took a place at the\ntail end of the line he had climbed so pa-\ntiently. A second time he approached the\nwindow by slow degrees and a second time\nho turned away when his hopes were about\nto be realized. The third timo he toilfed up\nthat ever varying line and it was apparent\nthat this time he would do or die.\nOnly two men stood between him and\nthe teller, and he shifted restlessly from\none foot to another. Only one man now\nkept him from the counter and his agita-\ntion increased. That ono man turned away.\nThe little old man's tlmo had come at\nlast! He jerked his hand from his pocket\nand with it a huge roll of greasy and oft\nlingered bills. He dashed tho money down\nin front of the puzzled teller and in a voice\nhusky with emotion, excitement and sup-\npressed nervousness exclaimed loud enough\nto be hoard 100 feet away:\n"Oi want f Jine the bank!"\nHe wanted to open an account and no\nono intorposed an objection. Chicago\nTribune. +d6062090eb3486f5886ce50fe3d335e3 heirs, persohal representatives and\nassigns, Whereas it appears that\nyour address is unknown and you\ncan not be found, now , therefore,\nyou and each of you are hereby no-\ntified that pursuant to the provi-\nsions of section 2335 of the Revised\nStatutes of the United States, the\nCommissioner of the General Land\nOffice for and in behalf of the Unit-\ned States by his letter “N” dated\nMay 12, 1931 directed contest pro-\nceeding against certain purported\nmining locations made upon lands of\nthe United States in the County of\nClark. State of Nevada, namely the\nDelta and Big War Mining Claims\nwhich embrace land in approximate-\nlySecs.11and12,T.23S„R.63E„\nM. D. M„ and situated near the\nbase of the southerly end of River\nRange of mountains, located Janu-\nary 1, 1911 but not placed of record.\nIt is alleged in the contest pro-\nceedings: 1. That the land within\nthe limits of the claims is nonmin-\neral in character. 2. That minerals\nin sufficient quantities have not been\nfound to constitute a valid discovery.\n3. That the mining locations have\nbeen abandoned. You are. there-\nfore, further notified that the said\nallegations will be taken as con-\nfessed, and the said locations de-\nclared null and void without furth-\ner right to be heard, either before\nthis office or on appeal, if you fail\nto file in this office within 20 days\nafter the fifth publication of this\nnotice, as shown below, your answer\nunder oath, specifically responding\nto these allegations of contest. You\nshould state in your answer the\nname of the post office to which you\ndesire further notices to be sent to\nyou and make reference to the loca-\ntions in which you are herein indi-\ncated to hold interests. CLARA M.\nCRISLER. Register. Pub. Jan 20. 27,\nFeb. 3. 10, 17, 1932. +3f1e1d17ee88d383941f3a17972dc6b9 Mr. Editor,—\nOur goodly town of Columbia wqp\nthrown into a tremendous state of ex-\ncitement, (in a horn,) on Tuesday last\nby the posting of a notice by the politi-\ncal conspirators of Tuolumne County,\nheaded Latham, McDougal and De-\nmocracy, calling a Ratification Meeting\nat Springfield that evening. Some of\nus had the cariosity to witness the grand\nturn out of the stragglers and seceders,\nlikewise to hear their great mouthpiece\nJ. W. C - extricate himself from the\ncharge of political chicanery made a-\ngainst him and hia faction of the party,\nand to every reasonable mind clearly\nFubstanciatcd on Saturday evening last.\nI he meeting came to order by appoint-\ning a chairman, and after several nom-\ninations they succeeded in getting two\nVice Presidents, but when they came\nte a Secretary, it was no go. they could\nnot make a nomination stick: still they\npersevered and after some dozen or\nmore names were mentioned, (all our\nmen,) they were fcrced to give it up iu\ndispair and proceed to business without\na Secretary. Mr. Coffroth was then\nannounced as the speaker of the eve-\nning, but alas, there was no response no\nreiterated call, and strange io tell he\nmounted the stand for once in his life\nwithout the manifestations of approval,\nthat democrats are wout to bestow upon\nthose who serve them well, and iu whom\nthey plac.* confidence. The reason of this\nwas obvious. Comparatively few of his\nshouting friends from Columbia had as\nytt arrived; the advanced guard were\nhowever there, with their banner, the\ninscription on which “was only a stone\ncutter,” taken from an expression of\nMr. Barter’s on Saturday evening, and\na construction forced upon it to suit\nthemselves. Ihe balance soon ame\ndropping in and endeavored to retrieve\ntheir lost gronnd. Mr. C. stated at the\ncommeucmcnt of Lis remarks that he\nshould not indulge in vituperation and\ncmiplaind bitterly of others having done\nso towards him. Notwithstanding this\nstatement, Mr. Barber came in for a\ngood share, and bis whole vocabulary\nwas exhausted upon Ex Gov. McDou-\ngal. His principal effort during his +4ed70aefea1a3edb567a4eba27d1eb22 try to introduce negro suffrage grad-\nually ; lirst those who had served in the\narmy; those who could read and write,\nantl perhaps a property qualification for\nthe others, say $200 or $250. It willnot\ndo to let negroes have universal suf-\nfrage now; it Mould breed a war of races.\nThere was a time in the Southern States\nwhen the slaves of huge owners looked\ndown upon noii-siaveowners because\nthey did not own slaves; the larger the\nnumber of slaves their masters owned,\nthe prouder they were, and this has pro-\nduced hostility between the mass of the\nwhites and the negroes. The outrages\nare mostly from non-sliiveholiling whites\nagainst the negro, and from the negro\nupon the non-slaveholding whites. The\nnegro will vote with the late master\nwhom he does not hate, rather than\nwith the non-slaveholding white, Whom\nhe does hate. Fiiiversul suffrage would\ncreate another war, not against us, but\na war of races. Another tiling. This\ngovernment is the freest and best on the\nearth, aud I feel sure is destined to last;\nbut to secure this, we must elevate arid\npurify the ballot. I for many years con-\ntended at the South that slavery was a\npolitical weakness, but others said il\nwas a political strength ; they thought\nwe gained three-fifths representation by\nit; E'contended that we lost two-fifths.\nIf we had no slaves, we should have\nhad twelve representatives more, accord-\ning to the then ratio of representation.\nCongress apportions representation by\nStates, not districts, and the State ap-\nportions by .districts." +25be6b1141f47e56a54d4305b9bee003 club in honor of the young and lovely wife\nof a certain European diplomat resident\nin Mexico. Ono by ono the cavaliers rode\nround the corner of the building into the\ncourse before us, halting a moment to rein\ntheir chargers up to the grand stand, there\nunder the colors of Mexico floating in the\nwinds to bespeak the favor of some fair\nfriend. Aa by one consent they all rode at\nfull tilt to the end of the course, across\nwhich was a rough rail fence, serving to\npen in a number of bulls, ponies and mules.\nA servant lifted the rude gate and others\nbelabored a poor bull, uutil, wild with\nrage, it ran down t he course with all its\nclumsy speed. There was a wheeling of\nhorses, the mounted servants riding at the\nhead of the already infuriated aulmal con-\ntinuing to urge it to further speed by re-\npeated blows over the head and shoulders.\nThe cavaliers, meantime racing their steeds\nuntil one shot far ahead of the others,\ncame up alongside the bull, when the\nleader reached out and grasped its tall in\nhis right hand, then getting a firm hold,\nby a quick and sudden trick threw his\nright leg over the tail which he still held.\nBy spurring his horse to the utmost of his\npower he dragged tho poor tormented bull,\nwhirling it a few rods and throwing it to\nthe ground with much force.\nIt is a good horseman who can do this,\nand not by any means were all the assem-\nbled members of the Jockey club able to\naccomplish it, even though superbly mount-\ned. Most of them could speed their nags,\nand, overtaking the bull, catch him by the\ntail, but when it came to the quick jerk at\nthe same instant that the leg is thrown\nover the tail, ahl that was another matter!\nAlthough there were perhaps tweuty bulls,\nafter an hour or two they became thor-\noughly jaded. Then the gallants dis-\nmounted, and, Riving an arm each to a\nlady, conducted all of us to a lovely gar-\nden near by, where the scene suddenly\nchanged and took the form of a fete chsm-pe- t\nre. Mexico Ccr. Chicago Herald. +258df6bf0e5569b6cdca42b8346e6cf5 The time is drawing near for the-\nDewotraticPrimary Election I write\nthis letter to call your attention to the\nrace for Superintendent of Public In ¬\nstruction an office for which I am a\ncandidate Having been superinten ¬\ndent of my own county Warren and\nfor the past four years Chief Clerk In\nthe office of the State Superintendent\nof Public Instruction and in touch\nwith the workers for the common\nschools heel that I have had more ex-\nperience and ami a better position to\ncarry out the plans set on foot by the\npresent Democratic administration\nthan are any of my opponentS-\nI am now and hate always been an\nearnest and active worker for all bills\nbefore the State Legislature looking\nto a cheapening of prices on school-\nbooks If I am nominated and elected\nSuperintendent of Public Instruction\nIpromisethe people to do all in my\npower to secure the passage of a bill\nthat will give us State uniformity and\nthat will give us the best possible books\nto be obtained and at the lowest pos ¬\nsible prices I have no connection of\nany sort with any of the big book con ¬\ncerns and If elected I will have no\nfavoritism to show any of them aeith\ner will I have any prejudice against\nthem gut will be in position It such\na bill becomes a law as I believe It\nwill to secure for the pupils of the\ncommon schools the best books on the\nmarket and at the cheapest prices for\nsuch books can be attained\nI will be very grateful to you for any\nassistance rendered me in my race +1d1800d8eabb0d2e649e21475869ef67 An increase in the gas rate from 90 cents to $1.20 a thousand will\nbecot e effective in Indianapolis May 20 as the result of a temporary in-\njunction directed against the public service commission of Indiana by\nJudge Francis E. Baker and Judge Samuel Alschuler of the Circuit Court\nof Appeals and Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court today.\nThe injunction was granted on petition of the Citizens’ Gas Company,\nwhich charged that the rate enforced on the company by the commission\nis in violation of the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the\nUnited States in that it takes the property of the petitioner without due\nprocess of law. The petition asked for a rate of $1.25, hut the court set\nthe figure at $1.20 .\nBy the order of the court the 30 cents\nrepresenting the difference in the old and\nnew rate will le “impounded" by the\ncompany on order of the court, pending\nfinal settlement of the case. Receipts is-\nsued to consumers will bear stamped\nnotice that the excess is being held,\npending final settlement of the ase. If\non final hearing a rate lower than $1.20\nis fixed by the court, the difference will\nbe refunded to the customers.\nReferring to the order of May, 11*21, of\nthe commission establishing the 90-cent\ngas rate, Judge Baker said that the com-\nmission “at thatatlme apparently took\nhalf a bite of charity, instead of digest-\ning the whole. So we authorize the com-\npany to collect the other half.”\nNINETY CENTS\nNOT ENOUGH.\n“The order is not intended to Inter-\nfere with the current work and authori-\nty of the commission," +49bb27567160f83f048ccb5788e71fbb vi i. uncinate, mesne or remote, volun-\ntary or involuntary grantees of Mar-\ntin Weeks, deceased, who was the\nlast owner of record of the real es-\ntate in said petition described, as\nshown by deed recorded in book 201\nat page 62 in the Recorder's office\nior iaiayeite uounty, Missouri.\nWhereupon the Clerk of this Court\nmakes the following order to -w- i t:\nTo the said unknown consorts,\nheirs, devisees, donees, alienees, or\nimmediate, mesne or remote, volunta-\nry or involuntary grantees of Martin\nWeeks, deceased you are hereby no-\ntified that said plaintiff has commenc-\ned a suit against you in said Court\nby petition, the object and general\nnature of which is to obtain a judg-\nment for the taxes, interest and costs\ndue on the following described real\nestate, situate in the Countv of La-\nfayette and State cf Missouri, t o-wi- t-\nOne acre, 209 feet square, in the\nsouth east corner of the south east\nquarter of the south west quarter of\nthe north west quarter of section 20,\ntownship 49, range 27, and more par-\nticularly described as follows:: Be-\nginning at the South east corner of\nthe south east quarter of the South\nwest quarter of the North west quar\nter oi section zu, Township 49, Kange\n27, thence North 209 feet, thence west\n209 feet, thence south 209 feet, thence\neast 209 feet to beginning.\ntairt Keal Estate being delinquent\nfor the ycurs 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915\nand 191t' and that said Taxes for\nsaid years, evclusive of penalty, in\nterest ana costs, amount in the ag-\ngregate to the sum of $4.91 and that\nthe same may be declared a lien on\nsaid Real Estate, and that the same\nmay be sold or so much thereof as\nmay be necessary to satisfy the judg-\nment rendered herein, with interest,\nfees, penalties, commissions and costs.\nAnd you are further notified that\nunless you appear at the next term\nof said Court, to be begun and held\nat the Courthouse, in the City of Lex-\nington, in said County, on the 8th\nday of October 1917 next, and on or\nbefore the first, day of said Term,\nand answer said petition, the same\nwill be taken as confessed.\nAnd it is further ordered that a\ncopy hereof be published in The Lex\nington intelligencer, +083bd07d17c961267df26c96e79b1384 SIB—I have the honor to report that I\nhave completed the report of the Northern\nPacific Bailroad eothpany and the Montana\nImprovement company in regard to timber\npassage, and herewith transmit eight re­\nports, making with what have already been\ntransmitted thirty-one separate indict­\nments in all, showing that these cor­\nporations have caused to be cut\nfrom the public domain 451,000,000 feet of\nlumber and bridge timber, 84,744 railroad\nties, 154,000,(XK) shingles (61,600 bunches),\n82,035 cords of wood and 20,000 cedar posts.\nBeckoning the value of the lumber at $10\nper 1,000 feet,_ which would be a low figure,\nthe railroad ties at four cents per tie, wood\nat $3per cord, the posts at $80 per l,0d0 and\nthe shingles at $2 per 1,000, or fifty cents a\nbunch, this would amount to $618,402. This\ndoes not represent all the ties- and wood\ncut for the Northern Pacific railroad com­\npany by Eddy, Hammond & Co., which\nis changed in its firm name to the Montana\nimprovement company in July, 1883, as I\nfound it an absolute impossibility to get\nwitnesses to testify in those cases,\nor even find persons who could obtain\nanvthing like satisfactory information.\nWhere the depredations were committed—\nbetween Bathdrum, Idaho, and Bearmouth,\nMontana—it is very thinly settled, and men\nwho were employed in contracts during\nthe construction of the Northerns Pacific\nrailroad have gone to parts unknown. Ow­\ning to this it has taken me much longer to\ncomplete the investigation than it other­\nwise should. I was hampered by officers of\nthe Montana Improvement company, who\nappeared to expect an investigation, and\nwere fortifying their position. The com­\npany had agents along the line trying to\nsuppress the facts of the Montana Improve­\nment company's operations. The company\nis an unscrupulous corporation that will\nleave nothing undone to gain their point\nI found no reliance whatever could be\nplaced upon the statements made by the of­\nficers of the Montana Improvement com­\npany. 1 have mailed a copv in duplicate of\nthe contract between the Northern Pacific\nBailroad company and the Montana Im­\nprovement company. It was furnished me\nby H. W . Fairweather, of Sprague, W. T .,\nan ex-division superintendent of the North­\nern Pacific Bailroad company. I have the\nhonor to be, your obedient servant, +ce80c47c65582e6d47d6e6dc7691dc1e atr the back Two mon who had\ncomo with us crammed this hole up\nwith horns and then Went away\ntalking loudly to mako the lioness\nthink that all was safe If she woro\nanywhere noar\nAfter looking about for some time I\nmade out the lioness slinking along\nbehind our bush She would not como\nup to the donkey hut lay down some-\nway off under a bush There was no\nhole on that side so I could not shoot\nwith any certainty and at last need-\nIng sleep I lay down telling Abdulla-\nto keep his eye on the lioness and\nwake me if there was any chance of-\na shot I had not slept long when he\ntouched me at the same time putting\nhis hand over my mouth to prevent\nme calling out on being suddenly\nawoke I got up on my knees looking-\nout of the hole but for a moment I\ncould not male out anything\nIt was a lovely night but oven by\ntho brightest moonlight A lion Is not-\na very easy thing to see There was\nan open glade In front of the donkey\nand at last standing out in tho open\nI saw two lions They seemed as If\nthey could not make out why tho\ndonkey did not run away and stood\nquite still looking at him As T\nwatched they suddenly started and\ncamo racing towards us side by silo\nlike two enormous dogs When tho\nlions got up to tho donkey they did\nnot seem to stop their rush hut\ndonkey and lions all went down with\na crash together How they actually\nknocked him over I did not see as at\nthat moment I drew back my head\nInvoluntarily because although we\nwere absolutely safe inside a mass of\nmimosa thorns the whole tiling felt\nunpleasantly close When I looked\nout again I could easily have touched\none of the lions which was standing-\nwith Its foropawH on the donkey and\nUs hind quarters within a few inches-\nof our fence The other lion was\nstanding on the far sido looking mo\nstraight in the face but I am sure he\ncould not zoo me as tho moon was\nright In his eyes making thorn shine-\nas It they wero alight I could only\nsco his head as the other lions body\nwas In the way so I determined to\ngive the ono nearest me n shot Thero\nwas very little of him to be seen ex-\ncept his hind quarters but he was so\nclose I was sure the bullet would drive\nright through him +0eaaa230fe5ec677117b4675add2cc69 What black nature leaves out they make\nup in dirt. When a friend dies they rouge\ntheir faces with tar and ashes. This pious-\nsymbol of grief they leave to wear off. A\nman who could kiss a squaw in mourning,\ncould do anything. The Walla is inde­\npendent of the United States government.\nHe pays no taxes, sends no letters, wants-\nno education, and never heard of the "Great\nFather" at Washington. When the acorns\nare ripe he pounds them to flour, and for\nthe rest lives ou what he can pick up. He\ncan eat a raw cricket and relish it. I could\ntell of other things he eats, but 1 will hold\nmy peace. If there is any sentiment at­\ntached to him I dbn't want to knock it out.\nThe nearer you get to this kind of Indian\nthe farther off seems the sentiment. But\nhe can make a basket which will hold!\nwater, and in which he boils hisacorn flour'\nto an astringent mush.\nThe Indian man here when at home is,,\nas regards the sex we call "fairer," master\nof all he surveys under his roof tree. It\nmay be one or four. As regards marital\nties he is elastic. He lords it,she drudges.\nWhen a baby appears she strapsit toashin-\ngle, swathes all but the head in bandages,,\nhooks it to her back and goes forth to»\nlabor. The baby so arranged looks like a.\nminiature live Egyptian mummy. It\nseems contented. I never heard one cry.\nWhen she is gathering the fall acorn crop\nshe hangs board and baby on the bough of\na tree, and "when the wind blows the\ncradle will rock."\nEverybody here goes to bed at 8 o'clock\nbut the owls and coyotes. These dissipated\ncreatures revel in song, hoot and howl all\nnight. We breakfast at 6o'clock a. m. A .\nmountain man is usually a good hunter, a\ngood carpenter, a good axman, a good\nminer, a bit of a farmer, a fair cook, a.\nteamster—indeed handy at all work ex­\ncept dressing up. That he rarely does.\nThe relic of some devout feeling on Sun­\nday may prompt him to put on a cleans\nshirt. +17a8985c1ddfceb7b2829aa1e93ebfb3 sacredly obeyed The man who ac-\ncepted election on a platrom and then\ndisregarded Its promises was an em-\nbezler of power he said and more to-\nbe reprobated than he who embezzled\nmoney That brought forth a shout\nfrom down on the floor while upcm\nthe rostrum came a radiance to the\ncountenance of Governor Campbell\nwhich suggested that even if it had\nbeen given to him to prompt Mr Bry-\nan could not have uttered words of\ngreater power to gratify\nOnce Mr Bryan observed that a\nman who having been elected could\nnot conscientiously obey the mandate\nof his people ought to resign There\nwas a burst of applause perhaps of\ngreater volume than that evoked by\nanything else he said\nMr Bryan advocated the Inlatlve\nand referendum and election of United\nStates senators by direct vote\nDuring his remarks he said this\nwhich evoked great applause\nI have greeted here many whom I\nhave greeted on former occasions but\ncoming this time I missed three faces\nthat I have always seen when I have\ncome to Austin and the clsap of three\nhands that no longer take the hands of\nfriends Judge Reagan Governor Hogg\nand Governor Lubbock Applause\nThese were all here when I last vis-\nited Austin Governor Lubbocks of-\nficial life antedated my acquaintance\nwith your state although I counted\nhim among my personal friends but\nI have known something of the work\nof Governor Hogg and the work of\nJudge Reagan for the period of their\nactivity extended down to the day of\ntheir death and I believe that this\nstate today owes a debt of gratitude\nto Governor Hogg that it will appre-\nciate more as the years go by Ap-\nplause +3fc0087ccd2407370dc16a60171eda9d cil or the city of Nashville. That it shall o\nthe duty of the Chairman of tho Strrdt Com-\nmittee, when directed by the Street Committee,\nto giro written or printed notlcoto tho owners\nof lots iu tho city, or to the agonts of the own-\ners, to havo thosidewalks and curbings in front\nof said lots repaired, or pavements and curbings\non saidsidowalks constructedandlnidilnnrn un\nder tbo direction of tho City Engineer, and ia\naccordance with the established ornrtea within\ntwenty flu's after the rocontion of neh nnticn '\nby saia owners ot said lots, or tneir agents.\n2. Be it further enacted. That it shall be tbo\nduty of tho City Marshal to servo, or cause the\nsaid notices to be served, and indome thereon\ntho dale of service and on whom served, and\nreturn the same without dolav to tho Recorder.\nwho shall file and enter the same, or mike a list\nmereoi. rivinz tne name oi uio person on wnom\nthe same was served, and tho dato of the service '\nof sucn notice,\n3. Be it further enacted. That if anv owner or\naitont of tne owner of lots, in front of which\npavement or curbing is required to be built or\nrepaired, as herein provided, shall fail to build\nor repair tbo samo within the timo required in\ntne notices served on such owner or asent. He\nshe or thev shall forfeit and 'bar tothoeitv\nfico of five dollars, to bo assessed against the\nparty so in uoiault. and collected a,i other tines\naro collected irotn names in delault. or vio\nlatin? other 'ordinances of tbo city; and after\nthe first fino of fire dollars is astessod against\nany such delinquent owner or agent, if tbey\nsnail tan or reluso to build or repair sidewalks\nas required, for tho space of ten days after such\nfine is imposed, then such delinauont shall for.\nfeit and pay to the city a fine of fire dollars for\neach day their said uarements and eurbincs re- -\nSDOcttrelv shall remain nnbnlltor unrouaired\nto bo assessed and collected osotberfinesafaicit\ndelinquent or violators of the ordinances of\ntne city aro assessed nnd collected.\n4. lie it further enacted. That it shall ba the\nduty of tbo City Marshal to give, or eause to be\ngiven to thft Police Commissioner infonnatiod of\ntne violations oi tmsact in order mat proper\nproceedings may be instituted under this oet\ntor tne recovery oi ine unes aioresaiu.\nft. Us it mrtber enacted, Ihat In coses where\nthe notice cannot be served on '.the owner of a\n. 1. . nAwnn.nn +239b18d0a2cd348473db673f1e90c61f under his first attachment, and the\nproceeds thereof shall bo divided\namong the other plaintiffs who shall\nhnvo taken said property, as in the first\nsection of this act prescribed.\nSec. 12 . Wheiiovcr tho property\nattached successively, as aforesaid, by\ndifferent plaintiffs, shall turn out to bo\nof contested ownership, nnd suit shall\nbo brought, either against tho officer\nor either of tho plaintiffs, for taking\ntho same, as also when any suit is\nbroinrht, or such officer fears n suit\nwill bo brought, by reason of doubt\nwhothor such proporly is attachable,\nho may deliver such proporty to tho j\npoison, nnd at the place whore ho took\ntho same; and such rottiru shall bo in\nmitigation of daniagos, unless tho\nplaintiffs, or their attorneys who have\ncaused him to attach tho same, shall\nwithin six days aftor being requested,\nfurnish bonds with surety reasonably\nsatisfactory to said officer that thoy\nwill defend said suit and pay each his\npart of the duniages, cost and reason-\nable expense in tho same proportion\nas tho proceeds aro by this act divisi-- !\ntile among such plamtitls; and it a\nportion only of such plaintiffs furnish\nsuch bonds, and othors rofuso or neg-\nlect to do, tho ultimate proceeds of'\nthe attachment shall bo applied in sat- -\nisfactiou or part satisfaction of those\nplaintill'only who iurnish such security\nSec Kl. When different plain tills\nshall havn acquired lions 011 tho same!\nproperty, thing or chono in action by\nill 110 of this act, the officers who shall j\nlevy execution of tho first attaching\ncreditor, shall divide tho proceeds of!\nsale of property to thoso judgment!\ncreditors who hnvo attached 111 con-- 1\nforinity with this act, nnd complied\nwith tho provisions thoieof, iu tho pro-\nportions horein -bofo r- o +113fbfb7f7ecfb0833a3d4531add160d In pursuance to the order of the\nProbate Court of Noble County, Ohio.\nI will offer for sale at public auction\non the 17th day of February. 195G at\n2:00 o'clock P. M. on the premises the\nfollowing described real estate: —\nSituate in the Village of Sum­\nmerfield. Noble County, Ohio, and\nbeing a portion of Lot No. 17 in\nsaid Village and more particularly\ndescribed as follows: Beginning at\nthe Northeast corner of said lot\nand running southward parallel\nwith Main Street 55 feet; thence\nWest-ward parallel with alley on\nnorthern boundary of said lot 60\nfeet: thence northerly parallel with\nfirst line 6 feet; thence westerly\nparallel with alley on northern\nboundary ot said lot 72 feet to alley\non West boundary of said lot;\nthence northerly to Northwest cor­\nner of said lot 49 feet; thence in a\nstraigln line to Northeast corner\nof said lot, which is the point\nof beginning. Excepting however\nfrom said described premises 40\nfeet off the west end thereof sold *\nand conveyed to Everett O. Bur-\nbacher and Daisy D. Burbaeher\nto Kyle Day by Deed recorded in\nVolume 99, Page 46G to which deed\nreference is hereby made. The a-\nbove described premises are the\nsame recorded in Volume 101, Page\n354 of the Deed Records of Noble\nCounty. Ohio.\nSaid premises located in Sum­\nmerfield. Oiiio on Main Street and\nsaid Main Street being intersected\nimmediately on the North by Wil­\nson Street and on the South by\nCross Street in the Town of Sum­\nmerfield, Ohio.\nSaid premises are appraised at\nEighteen Hundred Dollars ($1800 00)\nai d must be s-old for not less than\ntvo-thirds of said appraised vaiue\nTERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand on\nday of E2:fc. +3093b4494f87cc755998e3290cc8b78d slightest effect, and sought the help of\nthe bet physician", hut they did me\nno good; one told me, however, that I\nwas incurable and had better make tny\narrangements accordingly. I was on\nthe verge of despair, when Dr. J . L.\nMiller, one of the leading druggists of\nmy town, recommended S. S. S. The\nlirbt bottle seemed to make me worse,\nbut Dr. Miller told me this was a fav-\norable symptom, and by the time I htd\ntaken the second bottle, the cancer be-\ngan to dt charge, and as I continued\nthis became quite profuse, and kept up\nfor some time. Then it gradually\ngrew lss. and after awhile ceased al-\ntogether, and to my delight the place\ndried up and is cured entirely, so that\nnothing remains but a soar.\n"1 consider S. S . S. a boon to suffer-\ning humanity, and fel that I owe my\nlife to it, as the cancer had made such\nprogress when I began S. S. S. that ray\ndeath was declared to be only a matter\nof a very short time. The cure ef-\nfected in my case is considered by\neveryone most remarkable, and clearly\ndemonstrates the fact that S. S. S.\ndoes cure hereditary cancer. No one\nwho is atHicted with this dreadful dis-\nease can afford to fail to give S. S . S.\na trial, for that is all that is necessary\nto convince them of its virtues.\nThe above is but one of many re-\nmarkable cures being daily made by\n6. S. S . Cancer is becoming alarm-\ningly prevalent, and manifests itself\nIn such a variety of forms, that any\ntore or scab, it matters not how small,\nwhich does not readily heal up and\ndisappear, may well be regarded with\nsuspicion. +00ec3570147fbae22473424f46f8223b position to Democratic measures and pnn\nciples, for which he has aa yet made not\nthe smallest atonement,\nIn theyearl85S. as Governor of Ohio.\nhe made an issue with the general govern\nment upon the validity of the fugitive\nslave law, and whilst the question was un\nder argument in the Supreme Court of\nOhio, openly avowed his determination to\nback up the decision or the court, if against\nthe constitutionality of the law, with a\nlarge military force in opposition to the\npower of the Washington officials should\nthe enforcement of the law on the soil of\nOhio be attempted. This is stated on au\nthority that will be promptly given, if de\nmanded ; from which it would seem that\nthe Chief Justice, at least as far as the fu\ngitive slave law was concerned, w4s ten\nyears ago, quite as good a States Rights\nman as any of those who have been so\nmuch denounced in certain quarters of Into\nas unprincipled traitors.\nIn the year 181W, Mr. Chase's politi\ncal friendi put him in nomination for the\nPresidency iu opposition to Mr. Lin-\ncoln. He remained in the field a few\nweeks long enough to render Mr. Lin\ncoln's nomination somewhat doubtful,\nand fill his mind with considerable solici\ntude for the result when suddenly a\ncommittee of his political friends visited\nWashington, and demanded of Mr. Lihcoln\nthat he should give Mr. Chase a nomina-\ntion for the office of Chief Justice, which\nhad just then become vacant, in considera-\ntion of which they agreed to withdraw their\nfavorite from tho Presidential arena. To +27d54275dad34b8ff68531aefb55ff36 The right way of performingthis work\nis not so difficult tuat one need shrink\nfrom it. The coverings should first he\nstripped back over two chairs set at the\nfoot of the bed. The mattress should\nthen bo doubledso the air may get to all\nparts of it and left so for from half au\nhour to an hour. In very severe winter\nweather, the time may be lessened.\nEach piece of bed-clothing should be\nwell shakeu before it is restored to its\nplace, aud the pillowsbeaten aud putted\ninto shape. The white spread, that\nshould have been removed at bed-time\nthe night before and neatly folded, is\nuow fresh and smooth. If pillow\nshams are not used, the creased uight\nslips may be exchanged for fresh day\ncases and the former laid aside until\nneeded iu the evening.\nThe bed is uot all that needs close\ncare in the sleeping-room . The dust­\ning is far more important than many\npeople suspect. Accumulations of fluff\nand dust form a favorite nesting place\nfor disease germs aud unsavory smells.\nOn this account many ornaments are not\nto be commended iu a bed chamber.\nThe bits of drapery, the brackets, the\ngay Japanese faus, the photographs aud\nthe pieces of bric-a-brac that are ad­\nmirable iu other partB of the house, are\nont of place here. Whatever furniture\nthere is should be carefully wiped off\neach day with a soft cloth and this\nshaken out ofthe window.\nThe room should receive a thorough\nsweeping at least once a week, aud at\nthis time every artice in it should be\nmovedand no nook nor corner left un-\nbrushed. If there are curtains at the\nwindows, they should be well shakeu\nthat no dust may linger in their folds.\nThe receptacles for waste water should\nbe washed out every day and scalded\nthree times a week. In !.otweather, the\nscalding should take place every day,\nand the uteusils be sunned if possible.\nWash cloths should be mug ont iu boil­\ning water every other day. Withontthis\nthey f oon become offensive. Shoes aud\nother articles of apparel should uot be\nleft lying about the room to gather dust\nand look untidy. Soiled clothesshould\nuover be left iu a sleeping-room. They\ncontaminate tho atmosphere.\nWhen all these precautiousare closely\nfollowed, there will bo 110 trouble witii\nthe close, unpleasant odor that one finds\noften in even handsome aud apparently\nwell-kept bed rooms. Such malodors\nare not only disagreeable, but positively\nunwholesome, especially for delicate\npersons nud children. — JlouHt'iriff. +0b3919c1cc06716217d3ec5051db7efd "We hear It frequently asserted that\nIf persons will impress the thought\nfirmly upon their minds and continue\nthinking about it until they have fallen\nasleep that they desire to awake at a\ncertain hour In the morning they will\ndo so without fall," Raid Dr. Joseph\nRoebm In the St. I .outs Globe-Demo\nrrat. "But. how many people have tried\nthis method of insuring a prompt\nawakening at a given hour In tin\nmorning only to And their rest through'\nout the night disturbed and uneasy.\n"The brain will usually respond to\nthe will nnrt awaken one In the morn¬\ning near the desired hour under any\ncircumstances, but to prevent the un¬\nbroken, uneasy sleep the adoption of\nonly a very simple device is necessary.\nThe laat thing before getting Into bed\ntnks a watch or clock and turn thi\nhands to the hour at which one wished\nlo rise and gaze at this Just lonu\nenough to fix the hour firmly on the re¬\ntentive memory. Then If no other ab¬\nsorbing thoughts Intervene between\nthat and the moment one Is locked In\nslumber the night's rest will he easy\nanil unbroken, and promptly nt the\nhour In the morning, na a rule, one will\nllnd oneself released from sleep and\nwide awake. There Is no need to re¬\npent It over and over In the mind. All\nthis makes the brain uneasy and rc-\nBiiIts In the disturbed slumber. Sim¬\nply look at the watch or clock, as f\nhave indicated, and the Influence of\nthe mind over matter will he clearly\ndemonstrated In the morning. Try it\nsome night and observe how smoothly\nthis nhvslologlcnI fact woi-l.-s +03009439dd60cba74d20bf202ca439c9 incidents tend to show that the local\nauthorities cannot be relied on to maintain\nthe public peace of Panama, and there is\njust ground for apprehension that a portion\nof the inhabitants are meditating further\noutrages, without adequate measures for\nthe security and protection of persons or\nproperty having been taken either by the\nState of Panama or by the general gov-\nernment of New Granada.\nUnder the guarantees of treaty, citizens\nf the United States have, by the outlay\nof several million dollars, constructed a\nrailroad across the isthmus, and it has\nbecome the main route between our\nAtlantic and Pacific possessions, over which\nmultitudes uf our citizens and a vast amount\nof property are constantly passing to the\nsecurity and protection of all which, and\nthe continuance of the public advantages\ninvolved, it is impossible for the government\nof the United States to be indifferent.\nI have deemed the danger of the\nrecurrence of scenes of lawless violence in\nthis quarter so imminent as to make it my\nduty to station a part of our naval force\nin the harbors of Panama and Aspinwall,\nin order to protect the persons and property\nof the citizens of the United States in those\nports, and to insure to them safe passage\nacross the isthmus. And it would, in riv\njudgmeut, be unwise to withdraw the naval\nforce now in those ports until, by the\nspontaneous action of the republic of New\nGranada, or otherwise, some adequate\narrangement shall have been made for the\nprotection and security of a line of int er -o ce an- ic +03eda4857e5e612aae5f1b3f5c291dbe Potatoes and onions for the army\nIn Cuba will be purchased in New¬\nport News, as heretofore, in spite\nof the effort of the N,w Orleans\nIl?ard of Trade to have the contracts\nfor th.se supplies award d in that\ncity. Mr. Walter S. Upshur, chair¬\nman of the Chamber of Commerce\ncommittee on commerce and commer¬\ncial usages, received notice Sunday\nfrom th'. office of the .quart rmaster\ngeneral that the order directing the\npurchase, of onions and potatoes at\nNew Orleans instead of at Newport.\nNews had lefn rescinded.\nSeveral months ago tbe Hoard of\nTrade of New Orleans applied to the\nquartermasters' department, asking\nthat certain supply contracts be let\nin that city, claiming that X w Or¬\nleans is nearer to Cuba and that ill"\nsnppli e in question could be fur¬\nnished to the army m^re cheaply\nthan from that point. Notice of what\nth New Orleans body was doing was\ngiven in this .paper, but at the time\nno one thought that th movement\nwould amount to anything.\nAbout ten days ago. however. Cap¬\ntain Kilian, in charge of the com-'\nmissary department h re, was noti-!\nBed in the future tha; certain onions\nand potatoes contracts would be lee\na; New Orleans.\nThis matter Was put in tbe handa\nof Mr. Cpahur, who at once took\nthe natter up a: Washington. It was\nshown that this wag the Inglral point\nfor the awarding of taw supply con¬\ntracts, as the army transports ply\nregularly between this port aU Cuba.\nMr. Upshnr's efforts were quickly re¬\nward d. the noUre of the rescinding\nof the order coming ven before anyone\nhere hoped Or expected.\nLarge quantities of potatoes and\nonions are consume^ by the arroy.j\nand the contracts mean no little to\nth merchants of this ci:y. +3cdd92daefeef525126ccd81d69a69b9 party has bad in thai city?* city it.\nwhich national politica are quite evenly\ndivided, arid i city which give* ft rkb\nrapport to it least fir* great Republi-\ncan Dfvtptprn, Ma«ly, the dJu.\nCkronvlt, I'M, Call and BMrtin. Tbe\ngeamintr ww conducted by geutlemen,\nis »n al>le matin«r, aod aa ft party ja-\npe rtu to b* commended. Tbc party,\nhowever, woald oat support it, ft ad\nafter ? precarioa* living of fifteen\nyean it baa gone into oiber band*, who\neonta*plata changing it beyonl recog\nnilioo. Tbe fortune or fate of thie\nttan FranoiMO journal baa been tb»t of\nDemocra'ic newspaper* *H oror the\narm ntry. "Only ft week or ao ago tbe\nonly Democratic daily paper in Oregon\nWftft all bat abat ap for debt One\nwoald think tbftt in Oregon - a* also in\nSan Praaciaco -a eiagie daily aswapa-\nper daeotad axclesivaly te tbe w*io« of\noilbar party wewtd lead a lanrimi\nlife. And it woald, were it a Republi-\ncan paper. In feet, several Republi-\ncan papera can so lire in that State\nand in that city. Tbe city of Mew\nYork May be offered la illaatrstion of\ntbe newt ion that the aw auodition\nof ftflWin existi ftTl over tbe country\nNew York ia Deanocrstio in the pro\nportion of aboat three to oac, and yet\nit will msintaia bat n single great\nDemocratic journal, and that not eo\nwell na it doea several Republican pa-\npers. Tbe same tbing any he anna all\nover tbe Union, not esospting Wash-\ningtoa Territory. Tha inference ie\neither that Uepablioant are more ap-\npreoiatira. or else that Republican fa\npets era better than Democratic papers |\naad in consequence are mors generally\npatronized. +2024c37020883ef164d3006756da779b chanae olllfe.lt ba.no aqu-U are mire. We have letters Dom ladia »\nparta of tho United State, who have been restored tn health bv the naeofou\n‘ I.adieu Toma” Thl. confidence ri‘ponrrabout 7.000 cases of goods which\n:r. Curiel said Farnum brought in\n.son to him and demanded -a com-\nission thereon. There was another\n-der in April. 1906, for 200 cases of\ntemalt for the same rea-sons, and\ntere were other orders later on which\n?turned down, because his account\n,.dbeen tied up here. He refused\n> pay Mr. Farnum the $1,500 to\nive his account settled as per the\nroposition submitted by wire. He\nlderstood even after he had no di-\n'et dealings with Farnum that the\ntter was ''still in the transactions.''\nMr. Curiel and Col. Felder had a\nifference as to what Mr. Curiel tes-\nfled yesterday in the matter of com-\nissions. Col. Felder recalled that\nxr. Curiel had said that he had never\naid a commission until after Simm\nit. Simm was the man who made +41692dfcd5666c107f4792dd5449e5a9 When Dr. Crabbe suggested that Mad\niron county hold three Farmers' Chau\ntauquas, everyone thought of their value\nto the farmer and his family; but no one\nthought definitely of the advertising\nvalue that has become so apparent in\nthe past three weeks. Never in the his-\ntory of Madison county has the outside\npress had so much to say about us. The\nCourier Journal has published from\nhalf column to a column a day. and the\nLexington Herald has used at least\nhalf a column. This is the best class\nof advertising any community can have.\nMany people In the county wondered\nwhat would be the outcome of having\nthese Chautauquas in an old conserva-\ntive county like Madison;' but if in the\nbeginning -- there were, an? Doubting\nThomases they are keeping very quiet,\nfor the Chautauquas are the sole topio\nin the neighborhoods in which they were\nheld. They have been fine, because they\nhave bruught into each neighborhood\nexperts in many lines from all parts of\nthe country, and also because it has\nmade possible the "getting together"\nof the people of the community.\nAt. Waco the crowds were good and\nenthusiastic from the opening day until\nthe close; at Kingston the numbers were\ngreater and the enthusiasm more sus\ntained, because the people understood\nbetter what to expect; and at While\nHall, which close.d Wednesday evening,\nthe crowds on some of the days were\nlarge enough to be rather uncomfortable,\nand the seating capacity of the big lent\nwas taxed on several occasions. Taken\nby large and small, the Farmers' Chau-\ntauquas have proven themselves as\nworthyoo take a place as one of the new\nstrong movements toward a solution of\na comfortable, profitable and sane coun-\ntry life. +a5a79a5eb8c5d2488a92c0a54593714d SOUTiiERN QUAIRTERLY REVIEW.\nTHEI FOLLOWING RESOLUTION was\nIadopted by the Southern Conrunercial Con-\n'vention,held in Charleston, in April, 1854.\nLtesoIXE.), That the Southern Quarterly Re-\nview, published in the City of Charleston, by\na native of Virginia, and edited by one of\nthe most distinguished literary gentleman of\nthe South, being the only Periodical of that\ncharanel r, printed and published in the Sou-\nthern States, and having always defended the\ninstitutions and interests of the South, is en-\ntitled to the patronage of the Southern peo-\nple, and this Convention earnestly recom-\nIend it to their favorable consideration.\nThis Periodical is the only one of its class in\nthe entire region of the South; and its pages\nare refirred to as the best evidence of the abil-\nity of the South, and its capacity to give ex-\npression to the feelings, the interests and intel-\nligence of this section of our country. Its\npurpose is to fairly representourselves, and not\nto misrepresent others. It aims to maintain\nthe truth as we understand it, and to assert\nthe intellectual equality of our section, while\nat the same time it will free the mind of our\npeople from that literary thraldrom and de-\npeldenlce under which they have too long la-\nbored. We claim then, from all lovers of the\nSouth, and friends of a truly home literature,\nthat support of our work which will enable us\nto give it a free course, and thus make it emi-\nnently worthy of the world's admiration and\no own pride. C . MORTIMER, Publisher.\nOffice Southern Quarterly Review, Law range,\nBroad St., Charleston, S. C. +1ea3bd94dbfaf5dc811a85de4e74620d During a brief rest at the Hotel Me-\nAlpin the chief Justice told our corre-\nspondent that Ambassador Harvey had\nIn hand his program while in England.\nIts details he did not care to discuss, al-\nthough reports hare come from the other\nside he is to receive a distinguished de-\ngree at one of the great British Insti-\ntutions of learning.\nThe last visit to Europe of the preseat\nchief justice, was fifteen years ago when\nhe crossed the continent on his return\nfrom Japan, where he had been sent on\nan important mission by the then Presi-\ndent. Theodore Roosevelt, in whose Cabi-\nnet he was secretary of war. Shortly\nbefore America entered tho war Mr. Taft\nwas invited to visit England and explain\nsome of tho causes of onr delayed action,\nbut he found greater usefulness for his\nservices at home.\nChief Justice Taft's two sons, Charles\nP. and Robert, are practicing lawyers\nin Cincinnati. His daughter Helen, for-\nmerly assistant to the president of Bryn\nMav.r College, who is the wire of Prof.\nFred .T . Manning of Vale, will sail for\nEurope July 15, passing her returning\nparents n mid-ocean . Prof. Manning and\nMrs. Manning will pass a year abroad in\nstudy, after which the daughter of tha\nchief Justin- will return to take a Ph. D .\ndegree at Yale.\nThe Britishers will find the American\nchief justice considerably under their\nidea of him as a corpulent personage. By\ndint of golf, and dieting, the chief Justice\nhas Inst all the heaviness he gained when\nin the White House. His skin is healthy.\nHe looked fine and he Is “as hard as\nnails.” +089711bff227c36d7767b26fef22d0a4 , "Tou may also make a little thin love\nto them, nothing pronounced, nothing\nspoken, except as I hare explained* by\nway of compliment, remembering that\nit is a compliment to love a woman aa\nwell as to praise her beauty. ; They\nwill understand that this lovemaklng\nis but a pretense and will take it for\nwhat it • is intended—a compliment\nAnd don't worry for fear their hus­\nbands will overhear you. They un­\nderstand it all as well as their j wives\nand are obliged to act in the same way\nto other men's wives."\n"And am I to observe the same rules\namong the girls?" asked the novice.\n"By no means. We are fast drifting\ninto European methods in that re­\nspect. it is not considered honorable\nto mak#$.!ove, either real or assumed,\nto a girt If your fortune admits of\nmarrying her you are expected to ask\n^ehnis£(||n of her parents to pay your\naddresses. But none of our really\nprominent society girls will marry\nwithout getting an establishment with\nthe husband."\n"And after they are married?"\n"They may receive all the attention\nthey like. Since these marriages are\nfor convenience—the money part of it.\nyou know—the affections bave nothing\nto do with them—that is, usually;\ntherefore when the girl is married it\nls considered quite proper for her to\nhave what we in society call a cava­\nlier. She and her attendant may real­\nly love one another, but we expect\nthem to conduct themselves with rigid\npropriety. At least there must be no\nscandal." +0197e29b8e7a8e88ad33dab8fa0422df The labor provisions were changed at\nthe last minute because of recommenda-\ntions made by Director General Hines,\nwhich are understood to represent the\nviews of President TVllson. The plan\nadopted is similar to that proposed by\nthe president as the means of settling\nthe present railway wage dispute.\nAll anti-strike or eomfulsory arbitra-\ntion features were previously eliminated\nfrom the conference report and the new\nsystem relies entirely upon public opin-\nion for its enforcement.\nThe conference report, which will be\nsubmitted to the house tomorrow, creates\na railway board of labor appeals and\nallows the formation of railway adjust-\nment boards whenever satisfactory to\nboth carriers and employes.\nAPPEAL BOARD ONLY\nTO HANDLE WAGES.\nThe adjusrmetit boards are of a tem-\nporary nature and may handle disputes\nover hours, grievances and working con-\nditions, but not wages. After a failure\nof the adjustment boards to agree, an\nappeal can be taken to the appeals board\nwhich has- the exclusive jurisdiction of\nall disputes concerning wages, this pro\nvision being added to insure uniform\nwages throughout the country\nThe makeup of the appeals boar-4\none of the last minute changes of th\nconferees. It had been tentatively agreed\nthat the board was to be composed of\nfive members, three of whom represented\nthe public, the carriers and the 'm-\npioyes, and this plan was accepted with\nthe limitation that at least one public\nrepresentative must vote for an increase\nIn wages before it -an be in cepted. A\nmajority vote is required to make an\naward. The adjustment boards are com-\nposed of equal numbers of representa-\ntives of the carriers and the employes.\nPRESIDENT TO NAME\nBOARD MEMBERS. +1334079025770587787d11700b7bcf29 The stockholders and holders of\nwarehouse receipts of the Burley To-\nbacco Company, of Lexington, Ken-\ntucky, are hereby notified that by or-\nder of the Kenton Circuit Court. Judge\nF. M . Tracy, presiding, entered on\nThursday, September 11. 1913. In the\ncase of EL B. Stanslfer, et aL vs. Clar-\nence Lebus. et aL, the meeting of the\nstockholders, heretofore ordered to be\nheld on the seventh day of October,\n1913, for the purpose of electing a\nBoard of Directors for said Company,\nhas been postponed and will be held\nat Lexington, Kentucky, on Thursday,\nNovember 6, 1913, at 1 o'clock p. m .,\nat the Company's Warehouse on South\nBroadway. Said meeting will be pre-\nsided over and said election conducted\nby J. M. Rankin and Walter T. Loomls,\nCommissioners appointed by the Court\nfor said purpose. At said meeting the\nstockholders may consider and act\nupon any question which they could\nconsider and act upon at any regular\nannual meeting of the stockholders.\nThe stockholders are also notified\nthat the above named Commissioners\nare now engaged In preparing a Stock\nLedger for the purpose of determining\nthe persons who will be entitled to\nvote at said stockholders' meeting, and\nto whom stock should be issued. Said\nStock Ledger will be closed finally on\nthe seventh day of October. 1913. and\nthe holders of warehouse receipts,\nupon which stock certificates have\nnot already been Issued, are required\nto report to the Commissioners on or\nbefore the seventh day of October. 1913,\nany transfer or sale of such warehouse\nreceipts. +2b1a40eb3ffc1d22276eab7a0aa3cec8 Towr ships 23. 24, 26* 2 *. 28, 29, of range 27\nTownships V3, 24. 2\\* 2:* 28, range a8\nTownshl s ii, 4, 26* 27*. 28. raage 29\nTownships i3, 24,16*. 27*, 28. ra ge 30\nTownships 22 23. i4* 26*. 2fi*, 27*, 28, range 31\nTownships 22, 23, 24. &,*, 26*, 27, 28, range 82\nTown«hip. 2: 23. 24*, a6*. 27 28, range 33\nTownships j 2; *>*, ^4*, 2i*, 2ti*, 27. 28, range 34\nThe townships marked thus * being onlv p its of\nt- wash pa, or tuore cot by the six mile limits.\nUnder tie act of Cong reus appr^Vtd 3i Marrh\n18j3, entitled '«An act to txtend preemp ion rights\ni./ r«r aiu latids the re i a meniluned.' the pre emp\nt'OS laws of the United Mute", as they now exist.\nm siteudrd over the public lands along the line ol\nthe rai road here n before mentioned. Tb»ref>re.\nclaims by pre emptioa which attaeh under seid ac\nto aoy 01 the ab ve lauds, must be pro en up prior\n10 the d*y fixed for the remora'icn of ihe iaiid« t.\np ivate entry, or as soon as practicable after 1 a Ins\nhi* . otice\nNote e is also hereby given to a'l settlers tri'h'n\nthe. MJT mile limits of the ahiTe-iae< tloraJ road wh'>\nw«j e tittUd upon such lands prtor tn 'heir tcitharuw\nal, that t.iey may now mom for«a'b *>j\nbut as the report for the last week iu . ; .iy\nhas not been received, the exact fraction\ncannot be given. These earnings accrued\nfrom operating an average of not more than\n350 miles of road, and after deducting o*\ncrating expenses, the balance is far in t.v .i . 4\nof the interest obligations of the Company\non the amount of bonds they can issne on\nthat distance. It should be remembered\nthat this result is from a way business alone,\nthrough ft new country, and is not to be\ncompared with the vast through business^\nthat must follow the opening of the whole\nline to the Pacific. The success of the^en-\nterprise seems to he thoroughly assured, aa . ! +c5c71229a91608c7980f986e90e71c02 In maintaining tbe best health and\nthrift of the stock during winter a sup-\nply of fresh water daily becomes an im-\nportant item. During the winter the\nanimal heat mast come from the food\nand one important item ia lessening tbe\nquantity of food necessary to maintain\nanimal heat is supplying of dry, warm\nshelter. Another item that will help\nmaterially in this regard is in supply-\ning water to drink that ia not ice cold.\nTurning stock out of a warm, comfort-\nable stable and compelling them to\ndrink ice cold water will so chill the\nsystem that considerable food will be\nrequired to restore the normal heat.\nThis adds to the coat of watering and\ngives nothing in return. With conven\nient tanks in which a supply of water\ncan be kept and a tank heater water\nmay be warmed for the stock whenever\nnecessary through the winter at a com-\nparatively low cost and will help to\ngive better results with the stock. If\none must fix especially for warming the\nwater for the stock, the benefit will\nhardly equal the cost. When only a few\nanimals are kept, and it is not advis-\nable to go to the expense of windmill\ntanks and heater, a very good plan is to\npump or draw water fresh from the\nwell and let them drink what they\nwant before it has time to get chilled.\nWater pumped fresh in this way is\nusually several degrees warmer than\nthat of ponds or running streams. While\nanimals will usually not drink so much\nwater in winter as in Bummer it is just\nas essential that they have a full supply\nevery day in winter as in summer, and\nit is fully as important that it be pure\nand fresh. Then if it can be moderately\nwarm all the hotter. So far as condi-\ntions will admit it is best to turn stock\nout into a small lot where a supply of\nwater can be had conveniently and then\nthey can help themselves. Of course it\nis not advisable to expose stock to an\nnecessary cold or storms in order to do\nthis, but when tbe weather will admit\nthis will be found a good plan. St.\nLouis Republic +066fd25cd29a03777a6d00b73a4a8504 Miss Caroline E. Putnam of Salem.\nMass., has announced to the public, that\nshe has adopted the profession of a barber,\nand will take thel>eard oil of gentlemen's\nchins, at the rate of six cents the mug.\nMiss Julia Beverly, advertises in the\nProvidence Journal, that she will prac¬\ntice as a medicine man and surgeon : and\ncure the cholera, or chop oil' a leg, at\nrates the most accommodating,\nWe never could perceive, why it was,\nthat women should not practice the arts\nincident to the leaders of the pill box\nfraternity. Cobbett, many years ago.\nwrote a very able chapter on the ex|>e-\ndience of introducing the world to the\npractice of obstetrics, and contended that\nthat part of the profession should be con-\nlined exclusively to the fair sex. We\nagree with him, and therefore hope that\nMiss Beverly will obtain a large practice,\nIf woman is capable of the duties of a\nnurse.and who is so able and interest-\ning as she is in that capacity?.why\nshould she not launch out, and become a\nfull-blooded doctor?\nMiss Caroline E. Putnam, or Salem, is\nnot the tirst female in the world who has\ntaken up the trade of a barber. Some\nten years ago, Madame Josephine d'Cour-\nc. y, the pretty, aye. beautiful wife of a\nFrench harbor, who had a shop on Cham¬\nbers street, then called the (iranite Buil¬\ndings, and now known as the Irving\nHouse, found herself a widow with three\nor four children to support. The husband\nhad omitted to leave her any money, or\nrather means, when he died. The chil¬\ndren were to be taken care of, and Mad¬\name d'Courcey was not disposed to neg¬\nlect them. She at once resolved to keep\nup the shop, and enact the part of barber.\nIlor determination was made known and\napplauded. Every man of gallantry said\nj she was right: and every man who was\nj disposed to indulge in the luxury of a\nshave, called at her establishment. In\nless than a month, she had four times as\nmany customers as she could attend to.\nShe therefore called in the aid of Josef dv\nHoys, an aged knight of the razor. Josef\nwas a good shaver, but nobody wanted\nhim about their chins, whilst there was\nthe least posssblc chance of calling the\nskill of Madame d'Courcey into action.\nAnd, often would they wait for hours, for\nan +48315444556fd91cee57d1e7d1adaa02 It is propablo that many persons,\nreaders of your paper, feel an interest\nin ami are anxious to learn something\nof the action of the Legislature in re-\ngard to the question which, perhaps\nmore than any other, agitates the public\nmuni. Uouutlcss many rend the city\npapers and arc as well posted as myself.\nStill there arc somo who may be inform-\ned through the medium of your paper,\nwho might otherwise remain ignorant ol\nthe action of representatives of the peo-\nple in general assembly convened in cau-\ncus on last night. The question of in\nterest upon that portion of the Stale\ndebt proper was discussed. There\nseemed to he quite a difference of opin-\nion in regard to it. Each party became\nconsiderably interested, and enlisted in\nthe contest. 1 ho question of the rale\nof interest, as evidenced by the asser\ntions of many members of the caucus,\nhad never been before the minds of the\npeople. It was asserted by some of the\nmembers of tho caucus that thev had\nnever thought of that bone of conten-\ntion. The recommendation of the com\nmittee to pay 3 per cent, on that parted\ntho bill referring to the State debt prop-\ner was amended by inserting 5, .VV and\nG on the State debt proper There was\na move to table this amendment, which\nwas carried, but against which I voted,\nbelieving that the Juno platform con-\ntemplated, as slated in that document,\nto pay dollar for dollar ; and I could\nnot sec bow to separate the principal\nfrom the interest. It was then moved +54a7dd145e39a9296044fdaa82030b52 I IAVE associated with myself in conducting this\nInstitution, my brother-in-law, Rev. IIILLARI\nMoesLY, and his wife. Mr. Mc:•srLgraduated at Oak-\nland College, Miss.. in 1851. 8ubseuently he gradu-\nated at the Princeton Theological Seminary, and at\nthe plesucenttime he is l'ator of the Presbyterian\nChurch at Jackson, La., which position he resigns in\norder to devote his abilities, in connection with my-\nself, to teaching in the Institute. 1 have selected\nhim, not because of his connection with the same re-\nligions denomiuunatin with myself, but of his rela-\ntionship to my children, and of his character as a\nscholar, a gentleman, and a christian, which being\nwidely appreciated by all denominations and classes\nof persons. gives a hope that he will prove a valua-\nile acquisition to the school. Mrs. MosarL, who is a\nanughtor of the late Col. Mooas, of Wilkinson Co.,\nMiss., will preside over the domestic department, as\nMatron of the Institute. The two Mimes Loous,\nconnected with the school during the pat session,\nare engaged for the next session, and able and skill-\nful assistants will be engaged for every department\nof the schtool. All thebranches of education, both\nsolid and ornamental, taught in the best Female\nschools, can be acquired at this Institatlon, and pu-\npils connected with it can have advantages equal to\nthe hest schools in other States, to become Intelli-\ngent, refined, accomplished, well educated ladies.\nThe patrons of the Institute may rest assured that\nno pains or expense will be spared to render it wor-\nthy of' the support of those who wish to give their\ndaughters the best educational advantages the coun-\ntry can aflbrd. We claim some sympathy and share\nof public Ihvor, on the ground of being Southerners,\nideatitllld with the country by birth, education and\nhome, devoting what acqulrements we have received\nto the Interests of our own home institutions. If\nthe people of the South want institutions of learn-\nJig at home. why not petroize them, and encourage\nsouthern educated mne to devote theirtalents to the\nInlrdable work of building them up?\nThe next ses.ion will commence on the first Mon- +06f4119f722a254e2ccc447f59410dbc Jensen appeared at the vulcanizing\nahop Friday afternoon and asked for an;\nautomobile tube. After stating that he\nwould take the-tire and asking Drank\nGrzeca to put it away for him for a lit­\ntle while, he started a conversation\nabout hunting and asked Grzeca to go\nhunting with him on Sunday. Mr.\nGrzeca said he could not but said he\ncould ^et some one to go along and\nthis was done. Jensen then left and\nwent to the Anderson~~hardware store\nand bought three boxes of shells, cash­\ning a check for $12.25 there. The\nchecik waa drawn on the Bice State\nbank and was signed J. ' F. Kinney.\nHe came back to the vulcanizing shop\nand asked for the tire, producing a\ncheck on the same bank for $14.25.\nGrzeca was hesitant about cashing the\ncheck but when the man. said that he\nmight have cashed it at the bank and\nthat he had just bought a carload of\npotatoes from the Muske Produce Com­\npany Grzeca cashed it.\nLater in the' day Mr. Grzeca got" to\ntliinting about the transaction* how­\never, and he called up the Bice bank,\nonly to learn that there was no such\naccount. Chief Clark was notified and\nthey inquired at the Muske Produce\nCompany and learned that no carload\nof potatoes had been purchased there\nthat day. On his way back to his shop\nMr. Grzeca stopped in at the Hines\npool room on the West side and here\nwas the man who he was looking for,\nplaying a slot machine. Cjtiief ^Clark\nhad Stopped at the station and he was\nnotified and the man waa arrested. +ba0db7c2d8714ea2390780d1750ac4ed I learned from a S. P . officer now\nhere, that if the report of the exploring\nparty shall warrant it, the civil engin-\neer now on the ground is in readiness\nto start out and explore thoroughly\nand report upon the probable future\neffect of the lake upon the railroad\nbed. and that upon bis report rests the\nquestion of moving ninety miles of\ntrack forty miles to the north.\nTwo boats can be plainly seen ten\nmiles out on the lake. Whether thoy\nhold the exploring parties sent o ut by\nthe S. P. Co. is uncertain as they do\nnot appear to be heading toward Salt-\non, but directly north. The mercury\nin tbe thermometer touches 122.\nTbe flat cars which were caught\nout on the side track have been pulled\nup to the station and arc covered with\nthree inches of salt. Tbe story of the\nsalt water flab being fonnd in the lake\nis a hoax. The water does not come\nfrom the gulf but from the river be-\nfore it unites with tbe salt water cf\nthe gulf. This fact is established to\nthe satisfaction of all persons here who\nare making a study of the source of\nsupply. The fact is also pretty well\nsettled that the water which is being\ndiverted from the gulf into the lake\nwill not change its course back to ihe\ngulf but will find another outlet when\ni shall have reached its maximum.\nThe rate at which the water is raising\nis one and a half inches each 24 boors\nI am told that the lake can now be\nseen from the cars, ten miles west of\nSalton. +1fd2c0e6564ab6f871c7331ec299ad4a identification of the bullet by thei\nfederal bureau, only one solution\nwas possible—Whitaker was kill-!\ned by his own gun.\nThis could have haopened in anyi\nnumber of ways. The irun could |\nhave gone off as it was drawn |\nfrom its holster, at the left side I\nof Whitaker's body. His arni could (\nhave been shoved back as tV ear\nattempted to drive away. The,\ndiiver of the ear could ha\\e seized\nthe pistol hand, forced it Lack in\natr attempt to shove Whitaker\nfrom the car, or a number of oth-\ner things could have happened.\nThe range of the bulht was\nfrom the right chest upward and\nbackward into the upper portion\nof the left shoulder. The bullet\ncould have taken this course\nany of the above mentioned eases,\nas was demonstrated Saturday.\nThe fact that the fatal bulh t\nwas fired from Whitaker's own\nKirn does not relieve occupants <>f\nthe car of responsibility in the\ncase, as Solicitor Ridings pointed\nout Saturday. Kyt. establishment,\nof the fact that the bullet was\nfrom Whitaker's gun makes identi-\nfications <>f the car occupants\neven more difficult than formerly.\nOfficers had relied upon identifi-\ncation of the tillet to conned thej\ncar occupants to the crime.\nThe identification of the bullet\ndoes not detract any credit from\nOfficers Drake and Powers and i\ntheir investigation of the case. It\nis safe to say that no two men\never worked harder on any cast.\nThousands of miles have been\ntravelled, the two officers making ■\nalmost 500 miles on one day alone.\nThey have run down clues, rumors +03766c86f642264927bd5ad2a12c9c1e Philadelphia, August S.—Su erintend­\nent Zeubllo, of the Western Union Tele­\ngraph Company, paid a hurried visit to Phil­\nadelphia to-day and returned to Washing­\nton in the evening. He was also in New\nYork a portion of the day. He conferred\nthe first reward for lovaity to the com\nduring the strike on Chief Operator\nClark, who is promoted to the punition of\nmanager at WashiHgton, vice Manager\nWhitney, who becomes assistant superin­\ntendent of the Southern district. Manager\nClark left for bl6 new post last night. Dur­\ning the day two striking operators returned\nto work. One was the lieutenant who de-\nseried on Tuesday night, and the other was\nOperator Dantos. In the eveuiug twostrik-\nrelurued from New York and applied\nfor employment They will probably\nsume their keys this morning.\nThe rauks of the strikers in this city\nbecoming disrupted by Internal fight«.\nTheir treasury is greatly depleted, and some\nof the weak-kneed are becoming insolent in\ntheir demands for money. Master Work­\nman Laverty refused to disburse any more\nmoney to one or two of the men yesterday.\nManager Jones says he is perfectly inde­\npendent now aud can afford to discriminate\nnow between the applications, which he\nclaims are becoming numerous. President\nLaverty was asked last night his opinion of\nthe outlook. “ »Veil, to be honest," he said,\n“the situation looks desperate both for us\nand the company. We Lave played our\ntrump card and lost. The Western Union\nis playing theirs in trying to create a break\nin our ranks, aud if they win their trick,\nwhy, then the game's up." +06bfed5c94358d35b0c6af3e6203ea46 jerseys the first time I fasten 'em, but no\nsuch work as that is put on shirts. It ain't\npoor work, poor pay with me, but good\nwork, poor pay. The overlooker at our\nplace, though she wears glassses, has got the\nryes of a hawk, aud in the buttonholes the\nstitches has to be just so close together, and\nthe hemming in the gussets has to be almost\nas nice as what would be put on a pocket\nhandkerchief; the buttons must be sewed on\nhard and tight; and as for the eyelets, they\nare just the torment of my life, they havo to\nbe worked so awfully round and smooth. I\nalways dread to get a set of shirts with eye\nlets in 'em because then I am sure to be found\nfault with when I band my work in some-\ntimes I get 'em too large, and sometimes too\nsmall. I don't have that trouble with button-\nholes, because they are cut for me.\n"Supplied with thread and needles! That\nwe aiu'tl We buy our own thread and\nneedles, and it counts up in the end, I can tell\nyou. That's all I do buy nowadays, and it\noften comes out of my board money. As for\nhaving my washing, done, I told the superin-\ntendent of the home where I live that I just\ncouldn't afford it, and so there has been an\nexception made in ray favor, and I am al-\nlowed to go down into the laundry and wash\nmy own duds. It's against the rules for the\nother boarders to do it, though they'd all\nlike to, no matter how much they may earn.\nThe gu-l- +ff03220ac48b049480de7c883e0167ca interest upon the balance thereof\nat the rate of six (6%) per cent\nper annum from June 12, 1929,\nuntil paid, and Twenty Five and\n40/100 ($25.40) Dollars costs, and\naccruing costs, I am commanded\nto sell all of the right, title and\ninterest, claim and demand of the\nsaid defendant Nogales Hotels &\nInvestment Company, a corpora-\ntion, as said title existed on the\n19th day of September, 1927, to-\ngether with any and all right, title,\ninterest, claim and demand there-\nafter acquired in and to the fol-\nlowing described property:\nThat certain real estate and\npremises situated in the County of\nSanta Cruz, State of Arizona, and\ndescribed as follows:\nBeginning at an iron pin which\nistheS.W.corner oftheS.E.\nQuarter of the N. E . Quarter of\nSection 9, T. 24, S, R. 14 East,\nG.&S.R.£.&M;thence\nNorth 740 feet to a point;\nthence East 1100 feet to a point;\nthence South 800 feet to a point\n(this point being 60 feet South\nof a point on the Quarter Sec-\ntion line 220 feet West of an\nestablished Quarter Section cor-\nner stone;) thence West 1100\nfeet to a point; thence North\n60 feet to the point of begin-\nning along the Quarter Section\nline. Containing 20.2 acres,\nmore or less. (Approximately\n1.20 acres out of the N. E.\nQuarter of S. W. Quarter and\napproximately 19 acres out of\nS. E. Quarter of N. E. Quarter\nof Section 9, T. 24, S. R. 14\nEast,G.&S.R.B.&M.)\nNotice is hereby given that I\nwill on the 6th day of July, 1929, +55155a932cc772a55dcb8ac7c58c7c5b We copy from the London IHme of\nJuly 20 the following editorial article,\nwhich indicates that Democratic prin-\nciples are gaining an ascendancy far\ngreater than we had supposed among\nthe thinking men of Great Britain.\nWhen the ablest and most influential\nof .English papers comes out so stronglj'\nagainst the hereditary Peerage, we may\nsuppose with some reason that it is in-\nfluenced by or that it influences public\nsentiment greatly, and thai the day of\nth c highest privileges on account of\nbirth, etc., i3 drawing to a close. The\nidea of passing si law pensioning some\noueyet unborn, or who has in noway\nwon a title to recognition, could arise\nonly in a country where a lucky acci-\ndent of birth is counted equal with the\ndeserts of genius; and the increasing in-\ntelligence of the English masses will\nsoon make the carrying out of such an\nidea impossible. The Times article says:\nThe Queen, at the recommendation of\nthe Ministry, made Sir R, Napier a\nBeer, the House of Commons voting\n$2,000 a year to himself and his next\nheir. This must be considered as a tool-is- h\nhonor. Lord Napier of Magdala is\nnot supposed to be a rich man, and he\nwell deserves the pension for his own\nlite that the Commons have voted. Had\nthey decided to continue it to his wife,\nin case she survived him, they would\nalso have done well ; but two thousand\na year to his eldest son, or the heir to his\nPeerage, is a misappropriation of public\nmoney in favor of amiichievoussystcm.\nIf Lord Napier cannot settle a large sum\nin perpetuity, to descend with the title,\nthere may soon be that unprofitable\nspectacle of a pauper lord. If he should\nleave a considerable lamiiy, and pinch\nthe rest of them for the sake of an eldest\nson, ha.will act unfairly, and thus tar\nnish the honours ol his Abyssinian\ncampaign. +405c49b0f23c7b0d57f0fdae08616d29 may walk barefooted over a wooden\nfloor with comparative comfort, no\nmatter how cold the weather, while a\nstone floor will seem to freeze the feet\nOn the other hand, in a warm room\nthe stone floor will be warmer than the\nwooden floor, for it will take up the\nheat Thus the heat from a radiator\nstanding on a stone or tile floor will\nmake it warm for several feet in every\ndirection, but it will affect the wooden\nfloor only very slightly. A cold floor.\ntherefore, is not a floor which sends\ncold into the body through the feet\nbut one which takes away the body\nheat, leaving It cold.\nLife consists in keeping up the body\nheat It is in order to get sufficient\nbody beat that we eat and to retain it\nthat we wear clothes. Were there no\nwind and if we moved hardly at all\nclothes would not be necessary, be-\ncause the heat of the body would keep\na layer of heated .air about us all the\ntlm But the wind and our natural\nmovements constantly disperse this\nlayer of heated air, aud in consequence\nwe wear clothes to keep this layer in.\nIn summer coolness is secured by\nloose clothing, which lets the wind\nblow away the heated air; in spring\nand fall more closely woven garments\nkeep the heated air near. In very cold\nweather furs are used, because the\nskin and the fur afford a powerful re\nsistance to' the escape of body heated\nair. As long as the body heat is kept\nup illness is likely to be a long time\naway. +125860e8852fe987d4f40635c6e431ad Wright Memorial Methodist Church,\nwhich has boon closed this summer\nwlille extensive repairs were going on,\nwin be reoponed to public worship next\nSunday. The committee of arrange¬\nments for the opening has Invited a\nnumber of the church's former pas¬\ntors to partclpate in the ceremony, and\nthe event will be an Important otto in\nthe history of the church.\nThe Rev. D . G . C. Butts, of Glouces-\nter county, who served a successful\npastorate Of three years at Wright Me¬\nmorial, will preach at the 11 o'clock\nservice, which will be followed by the\ncelebration of the holy communion.\nTim communion service will be con¬\nducted by the Rev. J. W . Carroll, of\nLambert's Point, also a former pastor\nof Wright Memorial congregation, a\nnumber of brief addresses will be made\nby invited ministers.\nAt 4 o'clock in the afternoon there\nwill be a missionary rally, at which\nthe Rev. D, G. C. Butts and the Rev.\nJ. T . Bosnian, of Richmond, one of the\nmost popular ministers who ever served\ntili.; church, will make addresses. Miss\nFlo Martin and Mrs. Irene T. Ether-\nedge will sing and a program, contain¬\ning a number of interesting features,\nwill be carried out.\nSunday night at 8 o'clock the Rev.\nMr. Bosnian will preach. The pastor,\nthe Rev. Goo. 10. Booker, will give a\ndescription of the improvements; a hls-\nloiy of the church will be read by Mr.\nC. A . McLean, chairman of the Board\nof Stew arils, and reports will be made\nof the Sunday school, Missionary So¬\nciety. Kpworth League and other de¬\npartments of church work.\nA reception to the members and\nfriends of the congregation will be held\non Monday night, when Interesting ex¬\nercises will be observed. Norfolk Meth¬\nodism will i ^ represented by the Rev.\nS. C . Hatcher, of the Queen Street M.\nE. Cljurch, who will extend to Wright\nMemorial congregation the greetings\nand felicitations of tho Methodists of\nhis city. The Rev. .1. T. Mastln. of\nChestnut Street, will do the same office\nfor the Methodists of Berkley. Ports¬\nmouth Methodists will be represented\nby the Rev. E . H . RllWlingS, of Monu¬\nmental Church, and other denomina¬\ntions by the Rev. Dr. W. P. Fisher,\nof the Fourth Street Baptist Church.\nAt the conclusion there wdll be refresh¬\nments. +24745f99df8198c510550030672f48b6 Io the City Court yesterday Mr. R .\nSnowden Andrews and wife,ot Balli\nmore, aud Senator Thomas F. Bayard\nand wile, oi Wilminglou, Delaware,\nowners of the property northeast\ncorner Calvert and Baltimore streets,\nby Marshall & Fisher,their attorneys\nHied a bill ol complaint praying tor\nan injunction to restrin the mayor\nand City Council, Juo. H. Tegmeyer\ncity commissioner, and Joseph G.\nLoane and Eugene II ggin?, conlrac\ntors, trom changing Ihe grade of\nCalvert street between Baltimore\nand Fayette streets, or any part\nthereof, aud from raising the curb\nalong the sidewalk on the west of the\nstreet above the level of the curb as\nit formerly stood. Calvert street at\nthis point is being repaved with\nbeigian blocka,|aud the complainants\nalleged that lo raise the curb will be\nan invasion of their rights, and of\ngreat injury to their property. Messrs\nLoane and Higgins, contractors, are\nraising the curb aud changing the\ngrade of the street under the direc*\nnon of Commissioner Tegmeyer. It\nis alleged that they are removing the\ncurbsloue ou the west side of the\ncomplainants’ property and resetting\nthe same witli a rise above its former\nlevel from Baltimore street north so\nthat at the norlh eudofsaid property\nthe new curb will be about six inches\nhigher than the established grade of\nCalvert street. They state that such\nraise will necessitate the removal of\ntheir stone sidewalk luid at great ex­\npense, and compel them to raise tbe\nsame correspond with the new grade\nwhereby the opening with the cellar\nof said property on the west by\nwhich said cellar is lighted will be\nnearly or entirely closed. Judge Dob­\nbin carefully considered tne applica­\ntion and granted an order issuing the\nthe injunction and giving the usual\nnotice to resciud. +30f893cd38428505fd2e93b45fc419c2 to thought that grovels to narrow\npositivism which denies everything It\ncannot see or touch for to wish that\nman should be absorbed In material\nsensations to the exclusion of the high\nrealities of the Inner life is also a want\nof good sense Here we touch upon a\ntender point round which the greatest\nbattles of humanity are waging In\ntruth we are striving to attain a con ¬\nception of life searching It out amid\ncountless obscurities and griefs and\neverything that touches upon spiritual\nrealities becomes day by day more\npainful In tho midst of the grave\nperplexities and transient disorders\nthat accompany great crises of thought\nIt seems more difficult than ever to es\ncapo with any simple principles Yet\nicccsslty itself comes to our aid as It\nhas done for the men of nil times The\nprogramme of life Is terribly simple\nafter all and In the fact that existence\nso Imperiously forces herself upon us\nshe gives us notice that she precedes\nmy idea of her which we may make\nfor ourselves and that no one can put\nDir living pending an attempt to under-\nstand life Our philosophies our ex\ndonations our beliefs are everywhere\nloufronted by facts and these facts\nprodigious Irrefutable call us to order\nwhen we would deduce life from our\neasonlngs nnd would wait to act until\nvc have ended philosophizing It is\nhis happy necessity that prevents the\nworld front stopping while man ques\nions his route Travelers of a day\nre are carried along In a vast move\naent to which we are called upon toi\nontribute but which wo have not fore-\nseen nor embraced In its entirety nor\ncnotrated as to its ultimate alms\nOur part Is to fill faithfully tho role of\nmni ate which has devolved upon us\nnnl1 our thought should adapt itself to\ntbe situation Do not say that we live\nIn more trying times than our ances\ntors for things seen from afar are uf-\nten seen imperfectly It Is moreover\njarcely gracious to complain of not\naxing been born in the days of ones\nrandfnther +32810d72ee6bb73c57ed7a65cb68ed0a The farmer milks the lowing\nkine, and carries grape juice to\nthe swine, the kind of dope they\nlike; he starts to work ere break\nof day. and plugs along til! dusk\nis gray, and hasn't time to strike.\nHe stands In need of shorter hours,\nmore time to sleep In cozy bowers]\nmore time to rest and read; but\nhe can hear the horses neigh for\nbundles of refreshing hay, the\nmules for fodder plead. The old\ngray mare is beastly sick, the colic\nmakes her roll and kick, aad stand\nupon her head; and so he nurses\nher all night, until she’s feeling\nwell and right, Instead of being\ndead. He has to hunt a missing\nsow, or saw the antlers from a\ncow, so she won't hook again; he\nhas to crawl beneath a crib and\nspoil his tucker sind his bib, to find\na setting hen. The farmer has\nmore cause to strike than Jona­\nthan and Pete and Mike, who in\nthe cities live; but he has many\nchores In view, and walk-out\nstunts would never do—no profit\nwould they give. But If the farm­\ner struck, ah, me! Oh, where In\nblitzen would we be, and where\nwould we get off? There'd be\nno bacon and no beano, no flour\nor m eal o r helpful greens, no eklm\nmilk In the trough. If e'er the\nfarmers organize, and strike as\nstrike the other guys, there'll be a\nfrightful dearth; and we'll fold up\nour weary limbo, and heave a\nsigh and close our glims, and just\ntall off the earth. +45a40a13d41a18d9a43d722794842829 In tbe probate court of the County of Pima,\nTerritory of Arisona.\nIn tbe matter of the estates of Arthur Rich-\nard Brady, Anita Brady, Marie Brady and Jo-\nsephine Brady, minors.\nNotice Is hereby given that In pursuance ol\nan order of the probate court of the county of\nPima, Territory of Arizona, made on the 21st\nday of January, 1901, In the matter of the es-\ntate of Arthur Richard Brady, Anita Brady,\nMarie Brady and Josephine Brady, minors, tbe\nundersigned, the guardian of the estate of said\nminora, will sell at public auction to the high-\nest bidder for cash and subject to confirmation\nby said probate court, on Thursday the 14th\nday ol February, 1991, at ten o’clock a. m. at the\nfront door of the court house In the city of Tuc-\nson, Pima county, Arizona, all the right, title,\ninterest and estate of the aforesaid minors in\nand to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of\nland situate, lying and being In the said coun-\nty ol Pima, Territory of Ariaona, and bounded\nand described as follows, to-wit:\nAn undivided one one-sixteenth Interest in\neach minor in the following real estate In Pima\ncounty, Arisona Territory, to-wlt: Lota 2 and\n3 and the east half of the southwest quarter of\nsection 7 In township 14 sonth of range 14 cast\nGila and Salt River Meridian, except blocks 21\nand 22 and lota 1. 2.3,5, 6,7, 8.12 and Uln block\n28, and lota 1 and 2 In block 94, and lots 1, 2,3,\n4 and sin block 27, and lots 1 and 2 in block 37,\nand lota 11,12 and 16 in block 42, as shown by\nthe map made by L. D. Chilleon. dated January\n1881, a copy of which map Is on Ale In tbe office\nof tbe recorder of deeds of Pima county, the\nsaid premises being part of what is known and\ncalled Buell’s addition to the city of Tucson,\nArisona. +0413a11e046c5a97fc49204309969a77 First came frequent complaints\non the part of tne bureau. With-\nout Burke’s keen intelligence red\ntape was no longer surmounted\neasily. Some say the complaints\noriginated near Burke. Under a\nnew law the hospital became a\n“facility" instead of a hospital and\nno longer was one required to be\na medical man to handle it. Col.\nWard became business manager\nand demoted Burke to utility of-\nficer giving Preston Roney the job\nof custodian whiqh compared\nroughly to Burke’s old post.\nConstantly the struggle went on\nbetween the two men. Burke, a\nleader of men, won numerous\nsympathizers to his side. The\nreservation was divided into hos-\ntile camps. Either yon were a fol-\nlower of the colonel or a tool of\nBurke’s. The latter was entirely\ntoo clever to ever show his hand.\nCharges or complaints might dis-\nclose someone else in the role of\ntrouble maker, but never could the\nactual finger be put upon Mr.\nBurke. The veteran’s bureau knew\nthat Burke was at the bottom of\nmuch of the trouble. They also\nfelt that he was living a bit% ex -\ntravagantly, and had listened to\nrumors that there was a coalition\nbetween him and Bulls who ran\nthe canteen which supplied the\nmen with clothes, toilet necessi-\nties and the like. But they never\nwere able to lay their hands on\nBurke. Finally after a series of\nanonymous letters, John C. C .al-\nbraith, an ace investigator was\nput on the job. He used every\nmeans, savory or Otherwise which\nit was possible for a detective to\nuse. There are tales of third de-\ngree. He was put practically in\ncharge of the hospital. On his re-\nport. Col. Ward was brought up\nfor charges and dismissed. He has\nbeen at the hospital for the past\nthree months, virtually in charge\nof It and finally hit upon the psy-\nchology of getting (he Negroes\nlowest down to tattle on those\nhigher up, by threatening the men-\nials with loss of their jobs. He\nstarted tongues to wagging and\nwhen they had finished investiga-\ntor Galbraith had enough petty\nmisdoing to fill several volumns.\nOne of this ace informers was\nformer guard Reid. This man who\nwas charged with literally taking\nanother employee’s wife from him,\nwhen discharged went to Wash-\nington and became Galbraith's\nchaueffer. +72f4aab4d19799b9e7ff650874390501 must all be drunk before the many.\ntho world, can get their share of the\nIntended blessing through the New\nCovenant, which this blood seals. And\nonly the disciples of Christ, only those\nwho desire to walk in his steps, are in-\nvited to drink of that cup. All of\nthem are so Invited and they will\ndrink all of it. None of it will be left\nfor the world during the Millennial\nAge to drink." It Is a special privilege\nto drink of this cup. With the drink\ning of it goes the special blessing of\nthe special salvation of this Gospel\nAge. Except we eat of his flesh (ap-\npropriate the merit of his sacrifice),\nand unless we drink his blood (Join In\nsacrifice with blini, we have no life\nIn us Inherent life. Immortality.\nSo far as our hearts and minds are\nconcerned A the time of our consecra\ntion they must be fully given up to the\nLord ere he will accept them. We\ncould be no more fully consecrated If\nwe had absolutely perfect bodies and\nwere absolutely free from all the en-\ntailment of Adam's condemnation. Bui\nGod's requirement Is that no sacrifice\nmay come upon his altar, except such\nas is without spot or blemish. Hence\nhe could not accept our offering, our\nconsecration, even though It were as\ncompletely and fully made as was our\ndear Redeemer's. Hence his first pro-\nvision was that the righteousness of\nChrist should be Imputed to us on ac-\ncount of our faith and obedience, In\norder to permit us to offer sacrifices\nholy and acceptable to God (Malachl\ntit 8; Romans ill. 1). +0a8b092155859fe869ebade1b1db4d30 To the Friends of AgrteuUure, Mamfac- j\nlures, und alt the useful brunches oj\nAmerican Industry.\nriltlK object in view, in 'lie establishment\nI of tins work, is not merely to amuse its\nreaders with accounts of extraordinary crops\nfrom single acres, ami prodigious weights of\nbullocks, sheep and hogs. No!—the purpose\nia to keep the reader advised of all really new\nand valuable discoveries and improvements in\nthe implements and animals employ ed in ugri\nculture; und in the processes and principles di\nthe most prolitali le systems of 11 usbandry in all\nits variounbranches—this is not all. If it were,\nthe single word I'l.OlHlH might sulRciently\nevince that purpose; but'the fact is lar other­\nwise. By adding to it, the LOOM und tho AN­\nVIL, tho Lditora design to indicate ut once,\nthat another and a leading ob ject is, to enforce\ntheir belief, by proving its truth, that the\nPlough never has, norever can prosper so well,\nus when the Loom und the Anvil arc at work\nas near to it as the nature of things will ad­\nmit; anc therefore, that the Planter and the\nFarmer ought heartily to unite to canto the\nestablishment of un efficient ami permanent\nsystem of protection, such us would draw u-\nround them, not on 1 v the Loom and the Anvil,\nbut tho Haw and tho Trowel, and the f.apstono.\nThe Coal Heaver and the Iron Monger; in or­\nder that thoso engaged in cultivating tho soil\nmay save in the sale of their produce both time\nand labor, for the enrichment of their lands and\nthemselves. +d81e54c575b11de6244067378036f88d Sir: I inclose herewith coplos of two tele-\ngraphic dispatches roeeived last evening from\nthe governor general of Porto itlco, by which\nit appears that the devastation wrought bv the\nrecent hurricane In that islund Is even greater\nthan was ui first supposed. It is evident that\na great multitude of people, rendered desti-\ntute by Ibis awful calamity, must be fed and\ncared for during a considerable period, until\nthey can have the opportunity to pro-\nduce food for themselves Enormous quan-\ntities of supplies of the itind indicated by the\ngovernor general must be procured. The mag-\nnitude of the work to be accomplished leiwls\nthis department to supplement the appeal al-\nready made to the mayor# of the principal cities\nof the country by a more general appeal, and I\nbeg you to ask the people of your state to con-\ntribute generously to the relief of the people of\nPorto itlco. Swift steamers have been pro-\nvided to leave the port of New York to carry\nthe supplies directly to Porto itlco um rapidly\nas they can be collected.\nContributions should be either In supplies of\nthe character Indicated or in money. In order\nthat the supplies can be purchased. The sup-\nplies should be sent, to Col. 1«\\ II. Jones, army\nbuilding, foot of White Hail street. New York\ncity, in pacKUges plainly marnea Turin n.i 'iiii\nRelief,*’ iiml he should be consulted us to the\ntime of shipment. Money should lie sent to t he\nNational Bunk of North America, New York\ncity, which hus been designed u > u depository\nfor the relief fund. Very respectfully. +47664ee7530816d94d979052bbd917ad Everything that God has arranged\nfor buinun salvation is properly said\nto be of His grace. God is not bound\nby Justice to do anything at all for hu-\nmanity; therefore whatever la done la\nof Grace or unmerited favor. The next\nAge also will indirectly be an Ag of\nGrace In that all the blessings that\nwill go to mankind In the way of\nearthly Restitution will be unmerited,\nso far as they are concerned. But the\nGrace of that time will more partic-\nularly be the Grace of the Lord Jesus\nChrist, because all those blessings will\ncome from His having met the de-\nmands of Justice on man's behalf.\nBut the present Age Is peculiarly on\nof Divine Grace because the call of\nttie Church and the great blessing she\nIs to receive as the Bride of Christ is\nsomething more than was purchased\nby the death of Jesns. Jesus merely\npurchased human rights and numaa\nnature for mankind by the sacrifice of\nHis own human right and human na-\nture, God s grace Is manifest now In\nthnt the Church Is called to a glory,\nhonor. Immortality, Divine nature,\nwhich she never had and nerer lost\nand wnicn was never reueeuieu vj\nJesus' sacrifice or otherwise.\nThe merit of Jesus applied 'to th\nChurch now In response to faith and\nobedience justifies us in God's sbjht to\nthe extent of permitting us to present\nour bodies living sacrifices. But Graco\nprovides that this sacrificing on our\npart shall be counted in as though It\nwere a part of Jesus' sacrifice. +2f6cd203f553e2be131c1f3b663a776f *but if uo porson have" such majority, then a\nsecond election shall bo held cm the first Thurs¬\nday in tho. moutli of December then next en¬\nsuing,' between the persons having the two\nhigbest numbers for the office of President,\nwhich second election shall be conducted, the\nresult certified, and the votes counted, in the\nsame mauner as in the first, and the person\nhaving the greatest number of votes for Presi¬\ndent shall be Prcsidont. But if two or more\nporsons shall havo received tho greatest, and\nan equal number of votes, at tho second olcc-\ntiou, then the person who shall have received\ntho greatest number of votes in the greatest\nnumber of Stages shall be President. The\nperson having the greatest numbor of votes for\njüce-Prcsidont, at tho first election shall bo\n\\nce-PreKident, if such number be equal to a\nmajority of the whole number of votes given j\nand if no peittOu have such majority, then a\nsecond election shall take place between tlio\npersons having the two highest numbers, on\nthe samo day that the second election is held\nfor President and tho person having the high¬\nest number of votes for Vice-Prcsidcnt shall\nbo Vico-President. Rut if there should Iiiip-\npon to bo an equality of votes between the per¬\nsons so voted for at the second election, then\ntho porsou having the greatest number of\nStates shall be Vice-President. But when a\nsooond election shall be necessary in the case\nof Vicd-Prcsident, and not nescssary in. tho\ncjyje of Prcsideut, then the Senate shall chooao\na Vicd-Prcsident from the persons having the\ntwo highest numbers in the first election, as is\nnow prescribed.iu the constitution ; Provided,\nThat after the ratification of this amendment\nto tho constitution, the President- and Vice-\nPrcsidcnt shall hold their offices, respectively,\n"for"tho term of six 49- . and that no Prc.-i-\ndontor Yice-President shall be eligible for re¬\nelection to a second term. +08235d78b1b41f5239e2b26a57935e0c ments to prove to them the truth of Chris\ntianity, or the truth of anything else, touch\ntuem nowhere. Hear me, all such men. I\npreach to you no rounded periods, no orna\nmental discourse; but put my hand on\nyour shoulder, and invite you into the\npeace of the Gospel. Here is a rock on which\nyou may stand firm, though th waves\ndash against it harder than the Atlantic\npitching its surf clear above Kddystone\nligiitnouso. Do not chargo upon God all\nthese troubles of tho world. As long as the\nworld stuck to God, God stuck to the\nworld; but the earth seceded from his gov\nernment, and hence all these outrag i and\nall these woes. God is good. For many\nhundreds of years he has been coaxing the\nworld to come back to him; but the more\nhe lias coaxed the more violent havo men\nbeen in their resistance, and thev have\nstepped back and stepped back until they\nnave aroppeu into ruin.\nTry this God, ye who have had the blood\nhounds after you, and who have thought\nmat uou hau forgotten you. Try him.\nand see if he will not help. Try him, and\nsee if he will not pardon. Try him, and\nsee if he will not save. Tho flowers of\nspring havo no bloom so sweet as the\nflowering of Christ's affections. The sun\nhath no. warmth compared with the glow\nof his heart. The waters have no refresh\nment like tho fountain that will slnko the\nthirst of thy soul. At tho moment tho\nreindeer stands with his lip and nostril\nthrust in tho cool mountain torrent the\nhunter may bo coming through the thicket.\nWithout crackling a stick under his foot,\nhe comes close by tho stag, aims his gun.\ndraws tho trigger, and tho poor thing rears\nn its uoatti agony and falls backward, its\nantlers croshiug on tho rocks; but the pant\ning hart that drinks from the water brooks\nof God's promise shall never bo fatally\nwounded and shall never die. +61ca94082f651aba34988f918c2528f6 could see it and avoid it, held but a\ncouple of inches above the bed of cin-\nders by a couple of workmen engaged\nin getting the sidewalk level. But it\ncaused as much commotion for a few\nminutes as a five-barred gate in a hunt-\ning field. Broadway is about as lively\nin the vicinity of 26th and 27th streets\nof a nice afternoon as any other por-\ntion of that great thoroughfare.\nThe two workmen who were manag-\ning a chalk line over the cinder bed\npreparatory to laying a new sidewalk\nappeared to have chosen the liveliest\npart of the day. As the work was that\nof but a few seconds it w asn't worth\nwhile closing the walk.\nThe first second, however, saw the\nline swept away on the red shoes of a\nBroadway soubrette, who looked dag-\ngers and bowie knives at the man on\nthe curb. Ife got it back in place on\nthe tip of his thumb nail, only to lose\nit again the next train. Then every\nwoman who saw it stepped on it.\nThey made a point of it, apparently\napprehensive of some trick by which\nthe line would be lifted before they\ngot completely over it. The men in-\nvariably stepped over it. The woman\nwho didn't deliberately put her foot on\nit, gathered up her skirts and jumped,\nletting out a half smothered yelp like\nthat of a dog anticipating a club.\nSometimes a whole cluster of women\nwould suddenly bunch on one side of\nthe cord or the other, and then, fol-\nlowing their leader, would go over the\nobstruction, skirts up, with a hop,\nskip and jump at least a foot high.\nBut some one of their number would +b6487e07d01959844e373131f0b18e33 Many regard Moses as the greatest character in the Old Testament,\neven as they accord that distinction to Paul in the New Testament.\nSelected portions to introduce us to the life of Moses are: Exodus\n1-8-14- 2:1-22; 3:1-14; 11:1-10; 32:30-35; Deuteronomy 34:1-8 and\nHebrews 11:23-29. Those who will do more intensive study should read,\nor at least scan, all of Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy.\nThe life of Moses covers one hundred and twenty years, divided into\nthree periods of forty years each. The date is about as far B.U\n(1498) as the discovery of America by Columbus is A. D (1492). those\nwho visit Rome are fascinated by the great statue of Moses, carved\nby Michal Angelo, which is found in the Church of St. Peter in Chains.\nThe charm of an innocent baby has appealed to many a kindly\nheart. It was just that way when the Egyptians sought to perpetrate\ntheir own form of race suicide on the new born babes of the rapidly\ngrowing Hebrews, who at that time were abject slaves in the land to\nwhich they had been invited in the time of Joseph, the prime minister.\nA family council in the home of Amram and Jochebed resulted in\nmaking a floating basket in which baby Moses was placed on the river\nNile. A servant of the princess discovered the wee one and baby nature\ndid the rest. It remained for sister Miriam to suggest that one of the\nHebrew women would make a good nurse and the mother was called to\nthis high office. During forty years Moses was trained as a Hebrew by\nthe mother and in all worldly wisdom by the wise men of the realm.\nSense of fair play was developed in this young man andxhallengewas\noffered when wrong was done to both an Egyptian and a Hebrew. Ihen\nMoses had to flee and was trained in the University of Experience,\nwhile a shepherd in Arabia for another period of forty years. +72d5f43779b996bcf647a30245fe703b As soon as we discovered our danger,\nthe officers of the deck launched and\nmanned the boats, and proceeded at\nonce to get the ladies and other passen-\ngers on shore. And here it is but jus-\ntice to observe, that great approbation\nis due Capt. Henry Randall for his\npromptness in going on shore to find a\nproper place to land his passengers, in\ntaking charge of one of the boats himself,\nand beaching it successfully, when that\nof the first officer was stranded,—for the\nanxious manner in which he urged the\nhands on shore to return to the wreck\nwith the boats,when they displayed every\ndesire to desert him.\nWhile the boats were being lowered,\nthe chief setward and storekeeper went\nbelow with a gang of men, and broke\nout large quantities of provisions, which\nwere sent on the upper forward deck.\nThe Purser prepared to save the ship’s\npapers and valuables left in his posses-\nsion belonging to passengers, which have\nall been safely delivered to their owners.\nBut, on going below about ten minutes\nafter the ship struck, he found the specie\ncovered with five feet of water, and so\nrapidly was she filling, that the water\nrose in the stern at the rate of six inches\nper minute, consequently no one dared\ndescend to the vaultT -which he locked,\nand returned to the deck to save what\nhe could of the express matter, etc.,\nwhich he succeeded in getting forward,\nand in company with some stout hearts\nwatched by it all night, while desperadods\nwere rummaging and pillaging the ship,\nand it was reported, although not sup-\nposed to be true, that a man had been\nmurdered on the lower forward deck.\nBefore darkjhe promenade deck and\nhouses abaft the shaft kad all washed a-\nway, the others were torn down to form\nrafts in readiness for immediate depart-\nure, in, case of a sudden crash, for we\nknew not how soon a gale might strike\nthe ship, and scatter hertimbers in piece-\nmeal on the waves.\nNight coming on, and the fog, which\nhad for a short time disappeared, again\nset in, the boats were stopped running,\nnot being able to find the shore, and\nthe terrors of our situation began to stare\nus in the face ; for amid the bowlings of\nthe wind, the roaring of the waves as\nthey broke upon the deck, and the\nhoarse orders of the third officer and\nMr. Randall, there rose the loud accents\nof ardent and despairing prayer. Con-\nfusion in the wildest sense prevailed, for\nthere were those who had prepared to\nswim ashore stiffening with the cold—-\nthose who had sought to drown their fear\nin too frequent libations of the ardent—-\nwhile some with a calm resignation had\nprepared themselves for the worst, and\nawaited their fate in peace. Thus we\npassed the dismal night, made still more\nsolemn by the church-like tolling of the\nbell, which seemed to beckon us on to\nour funeral. +28f60a6927a393488efb76d0698072d9 opuuH in -nur iwmii vear; nan mom sei\nabout six months .before we jr«»r them hii\nstopped ; she foamed at the mouth and ha\nbecame black in the face ; sent for Dr. foi\nRoberts to s&e her; was living at Cal- be\nhoun's Mills then ; he gavo her vera- ail\ntrum; she was nearly thirteen years sij\nold when she died ; was never slroneaf- mt\nter thoso spells ; I thought it was hard in<\nstudy that gave them to her; she had I)i\nspells more at night than during the day ; inj\ndid'nt notice they disturbed tier sleep, an\nfVial with veratrum viride in it shown th\nwitness and identified as the same from ob\nwhich she gave her daughter Lizzie, hit\ndoses.J I had three uncles and two\naunts who died suddenly with such soi\nspells; they were Alien, Sherod and hii\nWilliam Barksdale, Mary Barksdale and kn\nMrs. Kerr; these facts were not well da\nknown in the neighborhood, because we\nnever spoke of them; always tried to til\nkeep it to ouvelvos. thi\nCross-examined : Lizzie had thene bu\nspells for six months and then cot over th<\nthem, but never was well any more; dri\nthought tl^ey were brought on by hard Co\nMtudy ; ( was not present when any of ha\nmy aunts or uncles died; Allen Barks- we\ndale lived at old Frenchtown ; did'nt\nsend for, the doctor for .Johnnie during lik\nthese spi'lln r did'nt see any after he on\nwus four yoara old fora number of yearn ; Sal\ncan't say anything as to his drinking for +114c51aa853c1d4a96245e1578c9dfbf center lino of Oh o street, thence west with\nthe center line of Ohio street to the cen-\nter line of Pennsylvania street, thence\nnorth with the center lino of Pennsylvania\nstreet to the center line of North street,\ntlienes east igith the center line of North\nstreet to the center line of Alabama street,\nthe place of beginning, shall constitute\nthe Third Precinct of the Seventh Ward.\nFOURTH PRECINCT, SEVENTH WARD.\nCommencing In the center Una of North\nstreet at Its Intersection with the center\nline of East street, thence south with the\ncenter line of East street to the center\nline of Ohio street, thence west with the\ncenter line o< Ohio street to the center\nline of Alabama street, thence north with\nthe center lino of Alabdma street to the\ncenter line of North street, thence east\nwith the center line of North street to\nthe center line of East street, the place\nof beginning, shall constitute the Fourth\nPrecinct of the Seventh Ward.\nFIFTH PRECINCT. SEVENTH WARD.\nCommencing In the center line of North\nstreet at its intersection with the senter\nline of Noble street, thence south with\nthe center line of Noble street to tho cen-\nter lino of Ohio street, th*nce west with\nthe center line of Ohio street to the cen-\nter line of East street, thence north with\nthe center line of East street to tho cen-\nter line of North street, thence east with\nthe center.line of North street to the cen-\nter line or Noble street, the place of be-\nginning, shall constitute the Fifth Pre-\ncinct of the Seventh Ward.\nSIXTH PRECINCT, SEVENTH WARD.\nCommencing In the center line of North\nstreet at its Intersection with the center\nline of Pine street, thence south with the\ncenter line of Pine street to the center\nline of Ohio street, thence west with the\ncenter line of Ohio street to the center\nline of Noble street, thence north with the\ncenter line of Noble street to the center\nline of North s*reet, thence east with the\ncenter line of North etreet to the the\nbest possible. Preparations were made\nhurriedly, and the Fair was held in\n- r.Mower's buildings on. the corner\noTPratt and McKibben Streets, and\nthe small grounds attached, ou the\n20th, 21st and 22d of November. Its\nsuccess far exceeded the most san-\nguine expectations.. Every depart-\nment was well represented and the at-\ntendance was very good.. Over $500\nwas taken in as gate money alone.\nQuite a number of premiums in money\nand silver was distributed, without\nincurring any debt. At the close of\nthe Fair the officers of the Society,\nwho bad performed their duties so\nsatisfactorily, were re-elected. Eight\nacres of land was purchased on Main\nStreet, and the Executive Cowiitt6e\nhave worked like beavers for the past\nfour months in putting the grounds in\nproper condition. Unlimited praise\nis due to Messrs. Kilgore ard Alan\nJobnstone for their self-sacrificing and\nconstant labors in this work. We\nnow have Fair Grounds that are une-\nqualled in the State, outside of Colum-\nbia, and in some respects are superior\nto those. The Fair of 1879 openls to-\nday unider very faoal asir\nThe whole ounty adsrounding\nCounties, to a large extent, are inter-\nmeing themselves in its success. +399c7f250a5f41983786f6e42a1701b3 >ut of incomes which were larger thai\nhey could spend. By no means. I\nvns by the gradual, and in the verj\nreat increase in the value of thei\nnvestments.about the only way tnci\nn numbers every pet rich honestly.'\nCapt. Hammond then 6ays: "Whil<\nhave contended that the profits of cot\non planting are one sense large, ant\nhat agriculture is a more lucrativ<\njusine.ss at the South than either in th<\nSTorthor West, or in Great Britain, I an\nerv far from saying that the planter cai\n;row rich, or even hold his own, a\n>resent prices. He may grow cottoi\nor 3 cents and sell it for 8 cents, thui\noalizing over 100 per cent, on the cos\n>f making, and not far from 20 perce.nt\n>n the value of his entire investment\n'et oven $25 a bale is too small a proti\nsither to make him rich or the countn\nrosperous. Let us take the case of j\n>lanter who makes 100 bales and set\n\\ hat becomes of his income. Cottoi\nannot now be grown in large quantities\n>y one man, for the all-sufficient reasoi\nhat few men havo'lTTe ability to managi\nhe large amount of labor and numcrou\n>ther operations required. What o:u\nnan can see after is usually in the line o\nvhat he can produce profitable. I shal\ntot exceed the truth when I say tha\nhe planter with $15,000 invested includ\nng land and all the appurtences thereto\niwes $5000 and pays $500 interest on it\nle will need advances of $1,500, at ai\nivorage of six months, to make his cro]\nmd the interest on that is $75. He wil\nlso need $1,500 to live upon, supposing\namily of five, the usual number. Fivi\nrears ago his family expenses woul(\nlave been $3,000. That must be go\n'rom his factor, or, worse, by keepinj\n>pen accounts with merchants. Thi\nLdds $75 and taxes $100 more Thus w\nlave: +887bc6e945bd80127764edf9b160c144 are Jullnn Unrein, Prlmltnvo Haroln,\nMlgtiel Ihtrela. Manuel Torres nnd\nJose Maria Mt4iat. They were all\nnrroated by n Joint doumitttee con\nsisting of lion Williams, chief detec-\ntive for tho Santa Fo; Chief or Po-\nlice McMlllln and Santa Fe Special\nOfflcor IM. Slnolalro.\naii excursion made to the sovcral\nresldoncoa occupied by Uio fire mon\nIn the southern imrt or town ilovolop- -\ned that enough Junk had been hidden\naway In trunks, boxes and under beds\nto start a general merchandise store.\nSeveral! trunk loads of tho dry goods,\ngroceries and other articles were\nbrought to the police station. With\ntho aid of lists In the hands of the\nSanta Fo men, much of the merchan\ndleo was Identified as having been\nstolon from slilpnionu to various New\nMqxIso wholesale houses. Dosens of\nthe garments and articles were also\nIdonttflod by n ranmbor of tho Michael\nmothers firm ae bolonglng to them.\nTho Mlolinol store lias been robbed\nthroe times in succession within tho\nlust six mcnths nnd the brothors nro\nfirmly of tho opinion that tho same\nmen did all the jobs.\nAs io" usual with all successful bur\nglars tho llarcln brothors and their\ncompanions worked with a system.\nll of thorn worked nights for tho\nSanta Fc, handling coal at tho coal\nohutcu. Wjion not employed In shov\neling coal, it is nllogod, tho mon\nsnonkod around the box cars In mo\nupper yards, broko senls and carried\naway what thoy needed In the wny ot\nlndios' and gouts' furnishings nnd\ngrocorlos. +107ddce54fc070b3dbcfb0aa5eb94f6a FYiHtrrlng the closing of the\nClub Congo by the Michigan\nSlate Police Tuesday night for\nalleged delinquency in payment\nof state sales tax assessments\nWalter Norwood, owner of the\nNorwood Hotel, 550 E. Adams,\nobtained an Injunction order from\nWayne County Circuit Court\nJudge Citorge Murphy Wednesday\nafternoon restraining Commis-\nsioner of Revenue Ximms. his\nagents and State Police trooper\nMcCormick from interfering with\n•he operation of the club. The\nInjunction was obtained by Nor-\nwood's attorney, H. B . Taliaferro\nand served on the state police\nwho had been posted at the club.\nNorwood also filed suit against\nthe revenue authorities and the\nstate pc lice for SI,OOO damages\nwhich h<. claims was caused be-\ncause the club was closed on\nTuesday night through the inter-\nference of the state police. The\nclub reopened Wednesday night.\nThe sales tax representatives\nclaimed that Norwood owed a\n<1.400 assessment on sales taxes\ndue ln 1939 on the old Club\nPlantation. Norwood stated that\nhe did not ow<> the state the\nmoney because he settled with\nthem and paid them a check on\nJan. 15. 1943 . The Department of\nState Revenue Issued a warrant\nagainst the night club on Jan. 19.\nA hearing on the injunction Is\nscheduled to he held on Feh. 19.\nMAKE ORMSBY\nCOMMANDER\nOF WAR VETS\nOn the evening of Jan. 27, the\nLieut. Frank W. Cheek Camp No.\n53, United Spanish War Veterans,\nheld Installation of the officers\nwho were elected for the ensuing\nyear. Hon. Thomas J. Barrett, past\ncommander of USWV department\nof Michigan, presided. Lieut. Wal-\nlace Williams acted as master of\nceremonies. +050e4afce067d5bc08881bd89c00adfa Naturally men have objected to\nwomen entering any of the money-\nmaking fields. They know, in the na¬\nture of things.in each department.\nthere is only so much money, or suc¬\ncess, to be ga.ned: and that money,\nsuccess and fame will fall to those pos¬\nsessing the greater talent and applica¬\ntion. Women entering the Held of art\nand forging ahead, as they arc doing,\nmesas that men of less talent and men\nof like talent and lesa application will\ndo without the success and money\nthat the competing women carry off.\nThey know that in all things when yon\ncan keep down the number of compet¬\nitors greater are the chances of sue-1\ncess and the atandards.except where\ngenius exists.less high.\nRemember. It is in the boy's early\nyears that the seed of example la\nplanted, and from that seed, perhsps\nof ambition, the man becomes a war¬\nrior, a statesman, a scientist or an\n«rtist. Hoys from the beginning are\ntaught of the great deeds of Cae- .ar.\nWashington. Newton and Columbus.\nWho wer Michael Angelo and Yales-\nqnex? Were they not men? Were\nnot all the great men hut men? And\nwill be sot, ss b? daily studies their\noewls. the deed* of great, powerful\nmlsde. will he not think. "I shall be a\nmaa.a great man?"" Year after year\nhe grows with the idea firmly plaated\nInhismiadihatheIsamanlowhom\nall things are possible *nd snle-»» he\nla great la mind snd deed It often\ntakes time and many bard knocks be¬\nfore rein h. If not sil. of his conceit Is\nknocked out of Mm. +09aedb7e1547f94535d2655832432fd2 serves the right to purchase the gas\nplant and property from said grantee,\nhis successors and assigns, at any time,\nduring the term of this franchise, and\nin the event of the city determining to\nexercise its right so to purchase said\ngas plant- and property from said\ngrantee, it shall notify in writing the\nsaid grantee, or his legal representa­\ntive in charge of said gas plant and\nworks, of its intention so to purchase\nthe same hereunder. And the said\nnotice shall specify the name of a non­\nresident, disinterested person, chosen\nto act for said city, as an appraiser for\nthe purpose of appraising the plant and\nproperty of said grantee. The said\ngrantee shall within twenty (20) days\nfrom and after the date of receiving'\nsuch notice, select a non-resident, dis­\ninterested person to represent him as\nan appraiser, and the two appraisers so\nselected shall select a third appraiser,\nand these three appraisers shall present\nforthwith an apprasiement of the gas\nplant and property of said grantee,\nwithout reference to the franchise\nhereunder granted. And when they\nhave made up the report of appraise­\nment of said gas plant and property,\nthey shall file the same with, the city\nclerk of said city, and also file a dupli­\ncate copy thereof with the manager of\nsaid gas plant, and said gas plant and\nproperty, shall be immediately convey­\ned to said city of Little Falls, Minne­\nsota,!upon payment of the amount fixed\nin the said appraisement report to be\npaid by said city to said grantee, for '\nsaid gas plant and property.\nIn the event that said grantee, his\nsuccessors or assigns hall fail or +63053b05d74bb910228bb105712c34cf Tho Government of the United Stales has\nbeen sustained in its integrity and honor, and\nby it European Lords have been taught that\nAmerican institutions constitute the strongest\nnation on which, to-day, the sun of heaven\nshines. Glorious results ! Hail, all hnil to this\nglorious consummation I Liberty bus become\nuniversal! . oil hail I The gloomy day hag\npassed, and the nation restored to its former\ngrandeur and original integrity. Let us then\nbe thankful to-day that we are citizens of this\nfree government, tho freest and best that has\never existed beneath the blue vaulted canopy\nof heaven. Let ui not abuse these privileges;\nlet us etund by tlic flag; let us light for the\nright, and let m to-day raiso our hands to\nheaven, swearing, not like the youthful Hanni¬\nbal, when led to ilio nltar of his country by\nhis father, "eternal vrngtance to our enemies,'\nbut eternal fnlrUhj to the national Union.\nNow, the sun of peace having dissipated the\nstorm-cloud of war, which for four long years\nhung like a midnight pall over our fair\ncountry, and while the rainbow of victory was\nspanning the American heaven, the valiant\nsons of Mars, leaving tho bright fields of\nbattle, passed under tho triumphal arch, and\nwended their way to the pursuits of peace and\nhappiness, there to enjoy the privileges which\nthey so valiantly fought to defend, there to\nreveal, with the historian, principles of lot/ally\nto rising generations, and inculcate in their\ngrowing minds true allegiance to their country\nand their God. l .ike the gentle xepliyr that\nHweeps aw My the mists and vapors, and pre¬\nsents a transparent sky through which the:\nuihliuimed luminary may shine, will their\nlives illuminate the grandeur of generations\nyet unborn. +0aaa27e240d1d09ad15ad29a9cf9318a A man named Truman charged another\nman named McBride and a Mrs. Brown in\nBrowntown with carelessness in allowing\ntheir children to run at large while the\nsmall-pox was raging in their homes at the\ntime. It was also stated that the disease\nhad appeared in a Swedish family in the\nvicinity, caused by the McBrides banging in­\nfected clothes in their back yard. The\nactiou of the physicians in attendance was\nseverely criticized, and Dr. Griiushaw, with\nthe concurrence of the majority of the\nBoard, thought that it was criminal care­\nlessness on the yart of physicians to vacci­\nnate and then Dot call to find out the. re ­\nsults. Examina ion of the facts in\nthe cases just uientio ed showed thaï\nseveral of those who had taken the\ndisease had been vaccinated almost two\nweeks previous, which was ample time for\nthe system t.o be inoculated. The niante,\ntherefore, iu the opinion of the Board, be\nlonged to the physicians ior defective vacci­\nnation.\nOfficer Schultz\nof McBride and Mrs. Brow\ncute them as\npea red from their hous<\nalso made some empliat\nthat more patients should be removed to th--\nhospital und will) that in view offered the\nfollowing:, which was adopted:\nResolved, That in the case of all persons af­\nfected with small-pox, unublo «o supuori them­\nselves during; the continuation of the disease,\nthe Hoard declares that necessity exists that\nsuch cases he sent to the hospital.\nThe following hills were allowed : Z.\nJames Belt, $16.20 ; William F. Holland,\n$11.50; James Stuart, $3. Adjourned. +1154ae628ff0a7a7369b618236c85f76 WIIITE AND SoFT IANDS. -- Nothing is so\nconducive to the beauty of a lady'shand as\nthe frequent practice of washing in warm wa-\nter, and with fine soaps. Gloves, too, if worn\nin the house, tend to preserve the delicacy of\nthe hands. After being washed, the haads\nshould always be rubbed dry; if this be not\ndone, the damp left on the skin is apt to turn\nthem red, than which nothing can be more de-\ntrimental to the pleasing appearance of the\nhand. When, however, they have been neg-\nlected for any length of time, or have been\nnaturally coarse or of a dark color, an excel-\nlent and very simple thing is to wash them\nwith, is oat-meal. First wash the hands well in\nhot water and the best quality of toilet soap;\nthen take some of the meal in the hands, and\nafter wetting it, keep rubbing them together\nsome time; then dry them with a medium\ncoarse towel. By this means, the uneven sur-\nface of the skin gradually becomes softUned,\nand the color will be found considerably im-\nproved by the operation. Anexcellent article\nor giving a temporary whiteness and transpa-\nrent appearance to a lady's hand, Is the ex-\npressed juice of lemon. - A very common no-\ntion prevails, that the use of oil and wax, and\nsleeping during the night in kid gloves, refines\nthe tint and feature of the hands. But this\npractice is believed to be not only very un-\nhealthy, but inefficacious in every respect.\nHIABIT FAVORABLETO TIIH DEVELOPMENT OF\nFEMALE BEATY.-Goking to bed and rising\nearly are lessons which nature teaches, and\nwhich, in the case of every Individual, are es-\nsential requisites to the preservation of female\ncharms in theirperfection. Most ladies re-\nquire eight hours of sleep; but it should be\nborno in mind, that too much sleep, instead of\nrefreshing, produces a desire for still further\nindulgence; it has the effect of long privation\nof exercise upon the mental and muscular or-\ngans, destroys the complexion, and is positive-\nly Injurious; and, on the other hand, want of\nsleep will bring on premature old age. Lying\nawake, at night, is highly injurious, causing a\nrapid evaporation of organic particles, and pro-\nventing their being replaced in the system;\nconsequently, it has the effect of hastening the\nprogress of life, altlshortening its duration.\nThe proper course, therefore to be pursued, in\norder to retain and develop beauty of person,\nis to rise and go to bed early; use a proper\ndiet, both as to kind and to quantity, and al-\nso, regularity of hours; take proper exercise;\nattend to the state of the digestive organs; and\nthen the form and complexion, as well as the\ngeneral physical system, will be found to im-\nprove +435bdf051fac9fc7652fdb54b82f9195 2. An Instruction which tells the\nJury that, "If, therefo re, you should find\nfrom the evidence tn this case, beyond\na reason able doubt, th a t int oxicating\nliquors were found at the place of\nbusiness of the above named defendant\nas ulleged In the complai nt, the burd en\nof proof 1» on the defendant to prove\nthat such Intoxicating liquors were\nkept and used for a lawful purpose,\n■and In the absence of any such proof\non the part of the defendant showing\nthat such Intoxicating liquors, if any\nliquor was found at hts place of busi­\nness, was kept and used for a lawful\npurpose, then In th at event you should\nfind the defendant guilty,” is erroneous\nand prejudlclan to a defendant, In that\nIt takes from the jury the right to con­\nsider and weigh the evidence for them­\nselves and determine . its credibility\nand the circu mstances Involved In tho\ncase and acco mp anying the possession\nof such into xicating liquor.\n8. Whore a statute, such as section\n3. chapter 15, of the 1911 Session Laws\n(1911 Session Laws, p ag e 32), provides\nthat when the possession of intoxicat­\ning liquors Is shown, s uch fact Is\n"prima facie evidence that such Intoxi­\ncating liquors are kept for sale," the\nstatute means that such prima facie\npresumption or prim a facte evidence Is\nsufficient to go to the Jury to prove\nsuch facts and that such possession\nwill be sufficient to support a verdict\non that particular fact: but It does not\nmean th at such evidence Is conclusive«\nand binding upon the Jury and that It\nis their duty to bring In a verdict\nagainst the defendant where such a\nprim a facte ease only Is made, and It is\nerror to Instruct a jury that under\nsuch circumstan ces they should b ring\nIn a verdict of guilty.\n4. A statute providing that the proof\nof a certain fact shall constitute prima\nfacie evidence of the exist ence of a ce r­\ntain other fact, such statute merely\nshifts the burden of proof on to the\nad verse party, and In the absence of\nproof to the contrary leaves the pre­\nsumption both of fact and law against\nsuch party. +2a8fd30ab2e2f7284ecc036be1b33e91 The Republican pnrty of South Carolina\nto-day is composed of men having a great\nvariety of oharnctcr nnd interests, greater\nthan 1 have ever known in any State or time,\nand these interests conflict with and are\nwholly hostilo to each otber. First, tbero\nis an clement which would, if they could,\ncontinue the present condition of things.\nThey arc men having no public reputation,\nwho jarfc governed solely by a desire to pro¬\nvide for themselves [nt the public expense.\nSecond, there is a class who ore not con¬\ntrolled' primarily by inorc oonvictions, but\nare thoroughly impressed, nsamattorof\npnrty necessity, that we have got to mako a\ncomplcto change in tbc lenders. The third\ndivision is better and stronger, because it\nis truly anxious for the Republican party to\ngive the Stato a good government that will\nbuild up material prosperity and do full\nana complete justice to both rnces.\nProbably the most troublesome class of\ntho three above described is the element\nwhich would, if they could, continue tbo\npresent condition of things. They arc\nnothing more nor less that mere politicians;\nor, if hot of so high n grndc then, merely\nrude disturbers of the public peace. They\nsec no pi of pects of filling their purses ex¬\ncept at tbc people's treasury, and, no mat¬\nter what the cost may be to others, they\nwill have that money, or else ruin follows.\nWith this chisB of men Mr. Chamberlain de¬\nsires do connection. Their companionship\ntaints his garments, and tbo odor of the ir\npresence clings to bim and bears him down,\nwhen be would rise up. +8f9e7fea798e9eff8c0e6735d5c7fa9f Many ancient castles, having been\nadapted to suit the changes and to an-\nswer the requirements of improved\nstates ot society, are to he found in great\ncorripleteness and admirablo preserva\ntion, borne, standing m the melancholy\nconditions of decay, are moldering in\nsolitude, the green ivy mantcling the\nL'hasms and weakness bf their ruin, and\nthe owl alone breaking the spo'l of their\nstern silence. Others became the nucleus\nof towns and cities; what was designed\nfor a defense, became a habitation; and\nas habitations were multiplied by those\nwho, protected by the strength of the\ncastle, administered to the claims and\nrequirements of necessity or interest,\nthe tout ensemble became a walled town\nor citadel, of which the original castle\nconstituted the key and fortress. Of\nsome of these cities, the castles continue\nto be, at the present day, the stronghold.\nlhe importance of such places of\nstrength And resource has been signally\nillustrated in the struggles which held in\nequal balance the destinies of the British\nhmpire, (luring the civil embroilments\nthat havo vexed that mighty kingdom\neven in modern times. The famous\ncaetle of Edinburgh still commands that\nmagnificent city. It crowns the vast\nprecipitous rock that rises out ot the\nmidst of tho Scottish metropolis, on the\nconfines of the new and the old city,\nand its elevated bastions and battlements\nthat overhang the dill's on every side,\nseem to be fearfully suspended in mid-\nair, while its turrets, diminished by their\nexceeding altitude into mere outlines,\nappear to touch the skies.\nlhe don ion or keep oi this fortress\nwas deemed of strength sufficient to\nguarantee the security and preservation\nof the ancient regalia, of Scotland, of\nwhich it became the depository about\nthe time of tbo union of the crowns of\nEngland and Scotland, in the person of\nJames I. of tho United Kingdom. By\nwhom these precious insign a ot royalty\nwere there deposited is not known"; but\nthere, concealed in an iron-bo un- +af72d34faeb090571e7947cacb0c002e A most peculiar will made by a de-\nceased duchess in Paris sets forth her\ndesire to bo buried without any floral\ndecorations about her coffin, but tobave\nat tho funeral ceremony some good mu-\nsic, for "it elevates the soul and in-\nspires one to pray bettor," and concludes\nwith tho strange request that her body\nmay be buried by tbe side of her hus-\nband, and her heart taken out and con-\nveyed in an urn to bo burled in the cof-\nfin with her mother.\nThem: is great flutter among the Ger-\nman girls on account of a recent order\nwhich excludes candidates from being\nconfirmed if not dressed entirely in\nblack. From time immemorial white\nhas been tho color for confirmation, as\nwell as for wedding gowns. The new\nregulation emanates partly from Ger-\nman thrift, which considers that poor\npeoplo can not afford tho expense of\nwhite confirmation dresses for which\nthey have no other nse, and partly ec-\nclesiastical authority based upon his-\ntorical supposition that true Protestant-\nism Is always connected with black.\nSome girls who presented themselves In\nwhite and were refused have aroused a\ngreat deal of bitter feeling between the\nclergy and the people.\nLoxdox women do not seem to be\nwhat Jennie June calls "clubablo"\nwomen, for, notwithstanding the in-\ncreasingly prominent place they occupy\nin sport and recreation, their amuse-\nments are as a rule unorganized. The\nRow Is each season crowded with eques-\ntriennes, and in the winter, too, when\ntho riding is something besides "gen\nteel cantering." +0ed8830dc2ce2fc87d99b7694925847b . T he Grand-United Order of Odd Fellows\nat the end of 18S9 numbered 171,093 mem-\nbers with a capital of nearly 53,000,000.\n' J'lic amount of money paid to widows and\norphans by the benevolent fraternal socie-\nties during the last twenty years is ap-\nproximately as follows: Ancient Order ol\nUnited Workman, S3:J,800,000; Knights of.\nHonor, 532,500,000 ; American Legi >n of\nHonor, 517,000,000; Kuights and Ladies\noi Honor, Slo',ooO,OCO; Royal Arcanum.\n£16,000,000; Older fraternities, £35,000,000;\ntotal ot ail orders, £149,300,000. This es-\ntimate is too small, rattier than too large.\nItexcludes the payment made tor sick bene-\nfits which probably amount to $10,000 ,000 .\nas well as those made by tlie Masonic and\nOdd Fellow fraternities. The membership\nof the benevolent beneficiary orders in the\nUnited States and Canada is probably not\nfar Irom 1,280,000, and they are paying out\non death claims not less than $2,000,000\nper month or >4,0U),0C0 annually. The ag-\ngregate Bnictn.tof certificates • outstanding\nis about 62,50J,000,00ft This prodigious sum\nwill be paid within the next titty years.\nWhat we are most proud of is that tin; busi-\nness of these fraternities is transacted at\nthe .trifling cost of about.s per cent. That\nis, itcosts us only cents for every dollar\nwe pay out for death benefits, but in this ex-\npense is included the huae sums the subor-\ndinate lodges pay oat fur .sick benefit?,'\nwhich amount to probably one-half of the\nwhole sum. We may well exult over these\nachievements »nd look forward to still\nureater results In the -future. There, is\nnothing in the history of the worid that\ncompares with the record of tho fraterni-\nties; they have done more to a'Oolisli poverty\nthan all other agencies combined.— Over-\nseer. +16b973aad4961f27a095a94e9e2b6bd1 WHEREAS, Default has been made\nin the terms and conditions of th^\nmortgage hereinafter described, In that\nthe mortgagors have failed to pay past\ndue interest and taxes ror 1919 anril, A. D .185'J, Adolph Kr«eger,o\nScott couuty, Iowa,executed unto A. F. Mast, as\nTrustee, aeertain Deed of Trust, conveying to said\nTrustee the laud in Scott county, Iowa, described\nas follows, to wit: The east half ot the north­\nwest (|u;irter. and the north half of the south­\nwest quarter of Section No. twenty-six(26), in\nTownship No. seventy eight (78) north, of Kange\nNo. two (2) east of the 5th P. M.; which said\nconveyance was made by the said Adolph Kroeger\nfor the|urp«,se of securing the payment of one\ncertain promissory note, and the interest thereon,\nsigned by said Adolph Kroeger, dated the first da>\not April, A. I*. 1859, end payable on ihe first day\nof April, A. D. II60, for ihesum of thirty-five hun­\ndred dollars (8'J500), with interest at the rate of\nten percent, per annam.\nAnu now, said promissory note havinp become\nduo and payable, and the said Adolph Kroegnr\nhaving failed to pay the same. I, August F' Mast,\nTrustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this public\nnotice, that by virtue of the power which is in me\nvested by said Deed of Trust, I wdl.on Thursday,\ntho 12th day of July, A. D. I860, at the hour of\ntwo o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the\nCourt House door, in the city of Davenport, ex­\npose aad offer torsals, at publio auctioa,the paroel*\nof land above described, ot so much thereof as\nshall be NECESSARY to satisfy and pay the amount\nof said note, with the interest thereon to the day\nof sale, together with all the costs andexpenses at­\ntending said sale, costs of this notice and Trus­\ntee'* fees. +6d3359bc02fb2a1ef0c1eb0957b067fc that people weuld cluster around attract­\nive localitign ; A blazing star gf literary\nglory naturally might attract some little\nstars, and now don't feel bad becaut-e\nsome poor fellow inadvertantly poaches\nupon the preserves which you have lord­\ned it over for "lo these many years. '-But\nI am digressing. L VV. ST still insists\nthat the point at issu» between us is my\nmaking public the faults of "poor, dear\nUncle John," while I insist, although it\nappears that I have not been able to\nmake that fact focus upon the sensorium\nof the astute brain of L. W. a , that the\npoint raised by me was her attempted\npublic deification of the life of a man\nwho had voluntarially defiled and be\ntrayed "the temple of the living God,"\nhad wrecked the hopes of a lifetime and\nhad dared (thoughtlessly, no doubt,) to\nblast, blacken and destroy the work of\nOmnipotence as manifested in the wond­\nerful mechanism of his own body; this\nattempt with your asseition that "the\nworld would be better off if there were\nmore Use him'' was what I protested\nagainst, and do so still. Uncle John\nmay have been the most amiable man in\nthe world (and I doubt not he was ex­\nceedingly kind hearted—God knows too\nmany of them are. and the loss is all the\ngreater) but that has nothing to do with\nour controversy—and here I wish to say\nthat as far as the officials are concerned\nand as far as the physicians are . con­\ncerned they performed their duty faith­\nfully. I had no reference to them, and\nL.W.S.knowsit. I +1887e46bfd3cbccc0993c6823a532fa2 Notice Is hereby given that in pur­\nsuance of an order of the Probate\nCourt of Ada County, State of Idaho,\nmade on the 17th day of November,\n1916, In the matter of the estate of\nMahlon Bumgardner, deceased, the un­\ndersigned, the administratrix with the\nwill annexed, of said estate will sell uc\nprivate sale to the highest bidder for\ncash, part cash or credit taking the\nnotes of the purchaser fur the pur­\nchase money with a mortgage on the\nproperty to secure their payments and\nsubject to confirmation by said Pro­\nbate Court, on Tuesday, the 5th day of\nDecember, 1916, at 10 a. m ., bids to he\nIn writing and to be left with the clerk\nof the Probate Court of said Ada\nCounty, Idaho, at Boise, Idaho, all the\nright, title, Interest and estate of the\nsaid Mahlon Bumgardner at the time\nof his death, and all the right, title and\nInterest that the said estate has by\noperation of law or otherwise acquired\nother than or in addition to that of the\nsaid Mahlon Bumgardner at the time\nof Ills death in and to all of that\ntain lot, piece or parcel of land situate,\nlying and being In the said Ada County,\nState of Idaho, bounded and described\nas follows to-wit; The northeast quar­\nter of the northwest quarter and the\nnorthwest quarter of the northeast\nquarter and the north half of the south­\neast quarter of the northwest quarter\nand the north half of the southwest\nquarter of the northeast quarter, all in\nsection eight, township fou\nrange one east ot Boise meridian, to­\ngether with six shares of the capital\nstock of the Fanners' Union Canal\nCompany, Limited. Terms and condi­\ntions of sale, cash or part cash and +1974e5a0ca400106efc3c60fb119ef9f an Attorney in this Stute on whom process of\nlaw can be served ; and said Attorney shall\nhuvo filed with the Comptroller General a\ncertified copy of the charter of said Com¬\npany or Association, and nl?o a certified copy\nof tho vote or resolutions of the Trusteed or\nDirectors of inch Company or Association ap¬\npointing him the Attorney of such Company,\nwhich appointment shall ctntinue until\nanother Attorney he substituted ; which\nshall bo done upon the death, removal or in¬\ncapacity to uot of such Attorney, or muy be\ndone by such Company or Association at any\ntime. When the foregoing requirements,\naud Fitch other requirements ns uow are, or\nmuy hereafter be required by law, shall be\ncomplied with l:to Comptroller General shall\ngive a certificate to that effect, and also sta'o\nthe neme of the Attorney, which certificate,\nwhen filed in the County Clerk's Oflico of tho\nCounty where the agency is to be located,\nsbull be the authority to commence business\nSf.o . 4 . Every violation of this Act shall\nsubject the Company or Association, or agent\nor agents, violating, jointly and severally, to\na peualty of five hundred dollars for each\nviolation, which shall be sued for and recov¬\nered in a joint or several civil action, in the\nname of the State of South Carolina, by the\nSolicitor of .no Circuit in which the Com¬\npany or Association, or agent or ugonts so\nviolating, shall be situated; one-half of such\npenalty when recovered shall be paid into\nthe County Treasury of such County, and\nthe other half to tho informer of such viola¬\ntion ; and, in case of the non-payment of\nsuch penally, the person or persons so offend-\ning Khali be liable to imprisonment for a pe¬\nriod not exceeding one year in the discre¬\ntion of the Court having cognizance thereof.\nSeo. 5 . The Comptroller General shall\nsafely and separately keep the bonds or\nstocks of each Company or Association, and\nshnll return the identical bonds or stocks re¬\nceived ; ami during the usuul office hours,\nshall keep the bonds or stocks, subjeot to tho\nexamination of the representative of any Com¬\npany or Association having made a deposit,\nas required by this Act and the State shall\nbe responsible for the return of all said\nbonds or stocks dy the Comptroller General. +1cd4ad1702147f0f998825c998b988b4 s »rn of #20,0*0 per month What city\nwould not extend every inducement,\nani grant almost any privilege for\nthe establishment of -such an institution\niu it* midst * It is not only what they\nare to oar city at present, but what\nthey are to be in the future that should\nbe taken into account. It cannot be\nclaimed, however, that our citizens;\nare less appreciative than '.hone of other j\ncities for they are not. Our citizens\nwith hut «-carcely an exception, duly\nappreciate the value of this company to\nour city. Th<-y understand that to take ;\nit from us would b<> like < xtracting an\narm from the human body in the out- j\nset our city granted that company the\nright of way through Piko street for\n\\u25a0i railroad to the water front far a term\nof twenty years; alvj th.j privilege\nof erecting a machine shop and oc-\ncupying Pike *tr<-ct fro:n Front to\nWebb «'ree r , or more properly to the\nelge of the tremendous bluff that\nmakes "ff there, for the same period,\nwith the stipulation that the City ;\nCouncil should reserve the privilege\nof opening twenty feet through this j\nportion of the street when it deemed it\nueci sary to do HO. The company found\nI'ik?? str< l l unopened, and like the ad- j\njacent country cover*l with a thick\nprimeval forest. They cleared away\nthe street, ran their rt>ad through for\nthw dis a'if e mentioned, and graded and\nopened to travel a strip of twenty feet\nthrough the street from Front to Fourth\nalong the line of the road. They theu\nbuilt a +45d0ca86b7f662c5fb3f1b2dd262c27f what wo want, Wo want' a labor that\nwe can depend on, and we must have\ncheap labor to make our farms profitable.\n"The white laborer in tho South will not\nbe injured by the introduction of ,Chiu-\nese labor, for there is not a white man\nhero who cannot turn this labor to\nhis own advantage; in the Northern\nStates, perhaps it would conflict materi¬\nally with white labor, iu tho South it\nwould act only to the detriment of tbe\ncolored man. As for their being' heath¬\nens, that is st in ply u bug-bear ; they are\ntrue in their faith aud belief, and what\ncan I say of the thousands in our country\nwho are culled Christians V They pro¬\nfess to believe in Christ, in His Churoh,\nand every hour of tlteir lives break Hb\nplain Commandments, take His name iu\nvain upon their polluted lips, and livo\nund net a lie all their lives. This, iu my\nmind, Mr. Editor; in the acme of heath¬\nenism. The Chinaman can be christian¬\nized. Hehns been christianised. But\nit is a hard matter to make him a hypo¬\ncrite, a whitcd Bosulchro.\nThe great adwuitage we would have in\nthis labor, is i« reliability. Our planta¬\ntions would öc well nnd systematically\nworked, we could raiso horses, cattle,\nhogs and mecp for market, without tho\nrisk of tleir being stolen ; aud in a few\nyears b» better nble to pay higher rates of\nwages by fifty per cent than wo arc now.\nH the colored people could be brought\nto -ropcrly appreciate their position all\ntlis could be done by them, but a "bouse\ndivided against itself can not stand," and\nthey will have to give way to a raco who\ndoes know that the interests of employer\nand employee arc identical. If they\n"will not listen to reason and common\nsense, they will suffer. +0a22a91ce4f28392ea33ea3fcfd883a2 Correspondence Bismarek Ttunvttm\nMILES CITY, M . T., Sept. 5 th, 1877.—\nAt present the outlook is not favorable\nfor a quiet winter. The Nez Perces, on\nthe Upper Yellowstone, are reported\nby last night's courier as being in the Vi­\ncinity of Gardner's river, which is near\nthe Mammoth Hot Springs. From\nthence it is more than probable that\nthey will cross to Clark's Fork, killing\nss they go, and either cross to the Mua«\nclesbell, or descend the Yellowstone in\norder to form a junction with Sitting\nBull, who is reported to have crossed\nthe Missouri near-Fort Peck. Their\nroute will bt of course governed by\nthe proximity ef the five companies of\ntbe 7th cavalry, who were at Stillwater,\nbut under orders to proceed to Henry's\nLake, whea last heard from. Tbe 7th\ncavalry would probable cross throsgh\ntbe Bozeman Pass, and thence via Vir­\nginia City to Henry's Lake, but in the\nevent of not passing the Madison river\nbefore hearing of the route the Indians\nwere taking, would undoubtedly pro-\nceed op the Madison to the Gyser Ba­\nsin and strike— as Gen. Howard ex­\npresses it—the remr of the hostile*.\nAt this point tbe balance of the 7fh\ncavalry, six companies of the 5th in*\nfantry, four companies of the 1stinfan­\ntry aad three companies of the 2d cav­\nalry, together with a strong detachment\nof the detailed artillery, are under or­\nders to move at a moment's notice.\nTheir destination is at present un­\nknown, exceot to the authorities, bat\nundoubted!* Sitting Ball will feel 4be\nforce of a cordial greeting from the\nhands of Gen. Miles.\nWhile speaking af Gen. Miles, I\nwould here ssy that all here have the\nmost implicit confidence in the prow­\ness and bravery ef this gallant officer\nand gentleman. +1c7bd971f90a47d5209adbab03198b1e The case of Paducah Iaimber Co. v .\nPaducah Water Supply Co. (Ky.) 12 8.\nW. 664, Is exactly In point, was reaf¬\nfirmed on a rehearing (13 S. W . 241)),\nand is followed by Duncan v. Water\nCo. (Ky.) 12 S. W . 657, making three\ndecisions altogether. The decisions,\nhowever (12 in number), in other States\nwhere the question has been presented,\nare the other way. liut this Is a case\nof the first Impression in this State, and\ndecisions In other States have only\npersuasive authority. They have only\n.the consideration to which the reason¬\ning therein is entitled. They are to !>..\nweighed, not counted. We should adopt\nthat line which is most consonant with\nJustice and the "reason of the thing."\nDid the people of Greensboro have Just\ncause to believe that by virtue of that\ncontract they, as well as the corpora¬\ntion, were guaranteed a sufficient quan¬\ntity of water to protect their property\nfrom lire; and did the water company\nunderstand it was agreeing, for the val¬\nuable consideration named, to furnish a\nsufficient quantity of water to protect\nprivate as well as public property from\nlire? The intent is to be"drawn from\n- tho- in^wmiwit- itself,.iwvd.>m. Ur faco\nthere can be no doubt It was contract¬\ned that the water supply should be\nsufficient to protect private as well as\npublic property. If so. it follows that\nwhen, by breach of that contract, pri¬\nvate property is destroyed, the owner\nthereof, one of the beneficiaries contem¬\nplated by the contract. Is the party in\nInterest, and he, and he alone, can\nmaintain an action for bis loss.\nAll these ensis (when not based on\nreference to the others) rest upon the\nnarrow technical'basis that a citizen,\nbecause not a privy to the contract,\ncannot sue. whereas authorities are nu¬\nmerous that a beneficiary of a contract\nthough not a Jarty to privy, may main¬\ntain an action for its breach. Here ..bo-\nwater company contracted with the!\ncity to furnish certain quantities of\nwater for the protection of the property\nof the city as well as of the city, and\nreceived full consideration, a large part'\nof which comes In the shape of taxa¬\ntion, paid annually by those citizens.\nOn a breach of the contract, whereby\nthe property of a citizen Is destroyed,\nhe. as a beneficiary of the contract. Is\nentitled to sue; and under our Coda\nrequiring the party In Interest to be\nplaintiff he Is the only one who can.\nWhether there was a breach of the con¬\ntract, and whether It was the proxi¬\nmate cause of the loss, regarded as\nmatters of fact, will be determined by\nthe Jury, if, when the case goes bai Ic.\nthe defendant shall file an answi r, as i;\nhas a right to do (Code, paragraph\n27*2). raising those issues. Hut in over¬\nruling the demurrer to the complaint\nthere waj no error. Affirmed. +6fe176a46ca60addcd0d9f809f904f3f Laughlin. Blanche H. Peaslee, Nan-\n; nie O. Ream, Carrie L. Sprcui,\n| Frances O. Sproul, Frank Sproul,\nHerbert V. Sproul. James Sproul.\nJohn R. Sprcui. Mrs. Mary J. Sproul\n: ‘Mrs. S. V.), Miss Mildred L. Sproul,\nMrs. Mildred L. Sproul (Mrs. O. A.) ,\nMinnie M. Sproul. O. A. Sproul, de-\nceased, Richard M. Sproul, S. V.\nSproul. deceased, Samuel E. Sproul.\nSarah A. Sproul. T. J. Sprcui, John\nR. Sterner. Clara E. Taylor, Mrs.\nF. N. Tilford (Florence), Mrs.\nBlanche L. Tyree, R. B. Sproul, de-\nceased, \\V. R. Goff. P. H. McLaugh-\nlin, J. E. Hicks, Martha E. Mc-\nLaughlin, their heirs, personal rep-\nresentatives and assigns. Whereas\n:t appears that yoiu- address is un-\nknown and you can net be found,\nnow, therefore, you and each of you\nare hereby notified that pursuant\nto the provisions of section 2335 of\nthe Revised Statutes of the United\nStates, the Commissioner of the\nGeneral Land Office for and in be-\nhalf of the United States by his\nletter "N " dated August IS. 1931,\ndirected contest proceedings against\ncertain purported mining’ locat ons\nmade upon lands of the United\nStates in the County of Clark, State\nof Nevada, namely the Iron King\nNo. 1 Quartz, located May 30, 1908.\nrecorded August 20, 1908. pages 47\nand 48, Iron King No. 2 Quartz, lo-\ncated June 1, 1908, recorded August\n20. 1908, page 48, Iron King No. 5.\nlocated October 5, 1908. recorded\nOctober 23, 1908, page 238; Mesabi.\nlocated May 5, 1908, recorded Aug-\nust 20, 1908, page 48; Mesaba +b02eb5ff137139ad2084a26f2ddfcd70 President, oi the Board oi Tni8U-.e s, one\nby the owner of the building and the two\nthus stolen*! to cnoo.^e a third party.\nThe rtttciHion of the narues thuL chosen\nshall he final and com-iubive and »shal! b>-\nreportea to the Town UuMi'd ol 1r'urfit-c.s.\nsection 6. Any buildiii&.s or addition.^\n10 biisMitiKH hereafter erected or eon-\n. structed within the ^ ire Limns in viola­\ntions oi the terms hereof, are hereby de­\nclared to bo a pubiic nuisance, and :i\nshaii be the duty of the Fire .Marshall\nto serve notice in writing upon the owner\nor agent or person in possession of saiu\nouilding, requiring him to tear down or\nremove the baine withm live days after\nthe service of said notice. If such owner\nor agent or person in possession shall fail\nto remove or abate the same within the\nlime prescribed in t;aid notiee. it shall\noe the duiv of the Fire Marshall to im-\nmeOutoU' remove or abate said building.\nSection /. The cost of removing or\nabating hUcii budding shall be collecico\n.r oi i the owner of the property, umi may\no/ estaidisneu as a lien upon the said\nr«a! estate, building or materia] thereoi.\nKach aays violation of this Ordinance\n. nail constitute a separate offense.\nSection 8. Any person violating any\nof the provisions ot this Ordinance, or\n,. iriing or abetting in the violaton of the\n'Line, shall be guilty ot a inisdemeanor\n.nd upon conviction thereof, shall be\n• ined in any sum not to exceed $100.0"\n:nd fthail stand committed until such\ni.ne and i^osts a«c paid.\nSection 9. * Thi^ ordinance shall be in\nforce immediately upon its passage, ap-\nro^l and publication, as required oy\nlaw. +ee162b10d62d5e77d5c34801b9a69b14 opinion that the climate of the island.\nat least on the coat and in the low\nlands during the wet season from May\nto October, is decidedly unhealthy. Cer-\ntain it is that its effects on the Spanish\nsoldiery have been most disastrous, al\nthough much of this excessive rate of\nmortality has been due to the inefficient\nsystem of hygiene, to bad diet, nnsnita\nble clothing and the carelessness mil\nversa Hy prevailing among the military\nauthorities with regard to the health of\nthe rank and file of the army.\nHowever, there is no evading the fact\nthat the landing of a large body of more\nor less raw, unacclimatized men in the\nlowlands of a reputed unhealthy coast\nat the beginning of the rainy season is\nan experiment that must from the very\nnature of things be attended with much\nrisk. Therefore any accurate informa\ntion on the subject is now apropos.\nA pamphlet has recently been issued\nby the weather bureau of the United\nStates department of agriculture, pre\npared from information collected by W.\nF. R. Phillips, in charge of the section\nof climatology, and which contains in\nits pages all that is at present known\nconcerning the climates of Cuba and\nManila. Air. Phillips says: "Ramon de\nla Sagra, in his 'Histoire Physique de\nCuba, quotes as the earliest record he\nhad consulted a year's observations of\nthe barometer and thermometer made\nin Havana in 1794. The thermometer\nreadings, however, appeared to be in\nerror from some cause or other not\nknown and were considered too inaccu-\nrate to nse. At only one station have\nsystematic meteorolt gical observations\nbeen inado and pnbl (shed for any con\nsiderable time, and nhat is at the ob\nservatory of Belen college, Havana. +2810ef10d54ed6bea650d1d6012cdaaa This state of things, fortunately, no\nlonger exists. All the staples of life are\nnow cheaper here than in either St. Louis,\nLouisville or Cincinnati. The tide is\nchanging, and our merchants must be alive\nif they would profit by it. Anything that\nis worth possessing is worth working for.\nIt is then their duty to work, and wot-- to-\ngether, to recover the rich sections over the\ntrade of which we once exercised ontire\ncontrol. Furnish them the facilities and\nconvince them that is is to their interest to\ntrade here, (both of which are easy of de-\nmonstration,) and yon will soon see "To\nRent" taken from every untenanted house\nOnr streets will be crowded with drays and\nwagons, our hotels will be filled, and our\nrailroads will be kept busy carrying to\nother markets the goods and produce pur-\nchased here. The combined harmonious\naction of a few will accomplished much\nmore than the individual efforts of the many.\nItis then to be honed that when any practi-\ncable move is made, looking to the general\ngood, that onr merchants will promptly and\nenergetically combine their efforts for se\ncuring the objects aimed at. We are ad-\nvised that there is a move now boing con-\nsidered, the object of which is to secure\nthe large and valuable trade of thac\nportion of North Alabama between Flor-\nence, Ala., and Jobnsonville, tapping also\na rich country on the 6outh side of tho\nTennessee river, embracing portions of\nNorth Alabama and Mississippi. This, it\nis confidently believed, can be done by\nhaving a boat to ply between Jobnsonville\nand Florence, making semi-we ek l- y +0e23eb1781cb4fad0dd5d354af33a416 The candidate for state senator from that county is\nSenator Haight. The record of the senator in the legisla­\nture of the state is no guaranty that he is a friend of the\ncommon people and it. is only from friends of the common\npeople that Senator Borah can feel any assurance of re-\nelection. Moreover, Senator Haight is quoted by men in\nhigh position of authority in the Republican organization\nas saying that if elected, ho would not vote for Senator\nBorah unless the senator should come out in support of\nTaft for president. Now, Borah has proof that convinces\nhim absolutely that Taft stole his nomination—that he\nsecured it dishonestly and through fraud. As an honest\nman himself, and as a patriot loving his country even more\nthan he loves the machinery that constitutes his party,\nespecially Avhen such machinery is in such corrupt hands\nas it is now, Senator Borah cannot and will not come out\nfor Taft, hence cannot and will not fulfill the conditions\nsaid to have been laid doAvn by Senator Haight.\nNow, as a friend of Senator Borah we demand to know\nfrom Senator Haight personally—not satisfied Avith hav­\ning it said by some one not known to have authority to\nbind him—whether or not, if elected, he will vote for the\nre-election of Senator Borah. We want to know this un­\nconditionally except the condition of the death or declina­\ntion of candidacy by Senator Borah, and avc feel that we\nhave a right to know; that the people of the state have a\nright to know and that the people of Cassia county have\na right to know. +239d36cd1a6fded2bc63cd1ce1b6be37 reigned in the parlor for a snort time,\nyou may bet. I amused myself as much\nas possible with the boy.that is, 1\nloaned him my knileand watch-key, and\nwatched him cut holes iu the carpet with\none and spoil the other. I d"U't know\nwhat 1 would have done had it not been\nfor that boy.he was so good to attract\none's attention, you know.\nIt's true be asked some startling ques¬\ntions, occasionally, such as this, for in¬\nstance ; "Are you goin' to court sister\nEmily '!" but such things must be ex¬\npected under Mich circumstance.\nMiss Kniiiy. thinking, no doubt, that\nto be a good hostess, that she- must keep\nliorguest eugaged n conversation, asked\nmo "how I liked country lifo," etc. She\n'hi that -it must be a beautiful sight to\nücc the laborers, male and female, romp¬\ning on the new mown hay on New Year's\nhay ; thai she always did think she\nwould like to spend a Christmas in the\ncountry a nut-gat bei ing with the village\nlads aud losses; tb.it it always had been\na mystery to her. how they got CggS off\nthr trees without breaking thorn."\nhi return, I thought to keep tin iuv\npoint of t!te conversation, it was necessa¬\nry for mo to quote poetry and the l:ue,\nwhich I did. Among other quotations,\nI unfortunately repeated the well-knowu\nline of IShukspcarc\n"There i- n divinity that shapo3 our ends,\nRough lii'W thvui as wc will."\nAt this juncture, the boy, who hud\nperched himself upon my knees, looked\nvery earnestly iu my lace and said:\n''Divinity shaped tho end of your nose\nmighty euros.1 I'm certain that 1\nwished st mchody would spank the young\nrascal. We talked of hills, mountains,\nvalleys, cataracts.1 believe 1 said water-\nfidl», when the boy spoke up and said :\n. +079173c29dfac7ef0c782f3dfb5d5f46 Washington, April 18 —Orders for the\nretirement of General Miles have actual-\nly been prepared and merely need the\npresident’s signature to put them into\neffect. The orders assigning General\nBrooke to command of the army and\nproviding for other necessary changes\nwere made out some time ago and are\nready for promulgation ae soon aa Gen-\neral Mile's retirement is announced.\nThe compulsory retirement of General\nMiles will be announced in a general or-\nder issued by the adj itant general at the\ndirection of the president, and will, it is\nthought, be accompanied by a statement\nof specific acts of insubordination and\nviolation of the army regulations.\nA record of his official conduct, going\nback to a time prior to his succeeding\nGeneral Schofield as senior major gener-\nal in command of the army, has been\nprepared and will be made public in such\naway that the country will understand\nthe nature of his offense and the reasons\nwhy the administration feels impelled to\nrebuke him. In 1894, when General\nMiles was in command at Chicago, he\nwas so averse to carrying out the orders\nof the war department at the time of the\nlabor strikes there that he barely eB\ncaped court-martial at the £iauds of the\ndemocratic administration,- and from\nthat day to this he has committed many\nacts that would have resulted in court-\nmartial if committed by any other offl\ncer of the army. General Miles is now\ncharged with aiding ia every way possi-\nble those who are criticizing the govern-\nment in the Philippines- +25bb8b2e7540f58ca06d4053812caac8 defined for them by a bench of judges.\nEvery people has defined that term for\nItself in tho course of its development.\nTask Ic to Strive For Justice.\nFriends, our task as Americans is to\nstilvo for social and industrial justice,\nnehieved through tho genuine rule of\nthe people. This Is our end. our pur-\npose. Tho methods for achieving tho\nend nre merely expedients to be finally\naccepted or rejected according ns nctu-n- l\nexperience shows that they work\nwell or ill. Hut in our hearts we must\nhave this lofty purpose, nnd wo must\nstrive for It In nil earnestness and sin-\ncerity or our work will come to noth-\ning. In order to succeed we need lead-\ners of Inspired Idealism, leaders to\nwhom are granted great visions, who\ndream greatly nnd strive to make their\ndreams come true; who can kindle tho\npeople with the fire from their own\nburning souls. The leader for the time\nbeing, whoever he may be, Is but an\nInstrument io be used until broken\nnnd then to bo cast uslde. and if he\nIs worth bis salt ho will care no more\nwhen be is broken than a soldier cares\nwhen be is sent where his life Is for-\nfeit In order that the victory may be\nwon. in the long fight for righteous-\nness the watchword for nil of us is\nspend and bo spent. It is of little mat-\nter whether any one man falls or suc-\nceeds, but tie cause sbnll not fall, for\nIt is the cause of mankind We. hero\nIn Amorlcn. hold In our hands the hope\nof the world, the fate of the coming\nyears, and shame nnd disgrace will be\nours If In our eyes the 11$ it of high\nresolve is dimmed. If we trail In the\ndust the golden hopes of men If on\nthis now continent we merely build\nanother 'country of great but unjustly\ndivided material prosperity wo shall\nhavo done nothing, mid wc bliall do as\nllttlo if wo merely set the greed of\nenvy ugainst the greed of arroganco\nand thereby destroy the material well\nbeing of nil of us. To turn this govern-\nment either Into government by plu-\ntocracy or government by u mob would\nbo to repeat on n larger scale the\nlamentable failures of the world that\nIs dead. We htuud ugnlust all tyranny,\nby tbo fow or by the many. Wo stand\nfor tbo rule of the many In the Interest\nof nil of us, for tho rule of the many in\nn spirit of courage, of common sense,\nof high purpose, above all in a spirit of\nkindly justice toward every man and\nevery woman. +1a53dc5e8523eaee53c5a805624bbf5e Do not sell a bale Mr Farmer for 60 days Your mer-\nchant and your banker will help you gladly\nThe merchant and buyer can hold If you force him to buy\nfrom you which you are now doing every day he will be forced\nto ask the spinner what herwill give for this cotton Shame\nyou Be men once more and remember how you rallied around\nthe flag in 61 and commanded the admiration of the world\nDo you know what it would mean if you did Jiot seli a bale\nin 60 days It would stir the whole world Evexjr country\nEngland Germany France Spain Russia China and Japan\nwould be affected and buyers in these countries would burn\nthe cables trying to buy cotton\nAs a business proposition what would it cost you\nWhere are your union warehouses Storage for six months\ncan be secured for 25 cents per bale\nIf you have any pressing obligations go to your bank and\nborrow 850 per bale and hold your cotton\nIf you do not do this cotton will go down until you are\nthioug selling and you have sacrificed your cottnn to the spinner\nand make the name Southern a byword and the Southern peo-\nple the laughing stock of the world\nTag every bale you have left and on it write 20c or S100\nper bale and if you do not sell any in 60 days there will be\nbuyers for every bale at that price\nThe merchants mark their goods why not you\nI am a resident of Lee county Mississippi and will lend\nevery farmer in this county S50 on every warehouse receipt for\na bale of cotton +16c04dd9e0b616bdb2dc28ce40bbada4 It that Dr Pierces medicines would do me\nmore good than all the home doctors and so it\nhas Ifanyonehid told meitwould dome so\nranch good I would have said Oh no not that\nmuch good 1 can say truly I was surprised at\nthe benefit I received I can do all my washing\nand also tend my flower garden In fact I am-\non my feet most all the time An old friend ot\nmine said to me Why what Is the matter with\nyou You ore getting young again I told her\nI had taken six bottles of Dr llcrcea medicine\nand that if site would do likewise she would feel\nten years younger too\nFive Physicians Heiptossm-\nI feel it my duty to write to you and let you\nknow how much your medicine has done for\nnC writes Mrs Win Hackctt of Dreesport-\nChemung Co NY It is one of the best that\nI ever used In my lire Before I began to use\nyour medicine it seemed as though I would\nnever bewell again Could not stand on ray\nfeet five minutes wlthput fainting Could not\nwalk to my neighbors Would have a vomiting\nspellthat would last three hours at a time My\nlimbs would tremble so I could not even wait on\nmyself Then I had a severe time of chronic in-\nflammation of the liver then uterine trouble\nthen hearT disease I had five of the best physi-\ncians that could be found They said to my\nfriends there is no help for her One said I\ncould not live the winter out one told me that\nif I got temporary relief that was all that could\nbe done My mother said to me one day when\nshe was there Do you know you cannot get\nwell I told her I did She said What are\nyou going to do about the baby Do you want\nme to care for her or some one ewe +8b17903f782335d7446483d0cae108eb sas, urged them to desist from this im­\nproper practice. Having repeatedly done\nthis, and not having been listened to, the\ntwo parties assembled, and after ascertain­\ning the number of each, deputised repre­\nsentatives to the seat of the American\nGovernment, called Washington, to have\ntha matter tried. Now, as there has been\nfor some time past a great coolness be­\ntween the members of the Council of No­\nbles and that of the people of America,\nthey could not fall upon any agreement on\nthe subject of the people's quarrel in\nKansas. The difficulty increasing daily\nin strength it was foreseen that trouble\nwould arise out of it. The enmity exist­\ning between the two councils resulted in\neach endeavoring to prevent the labors of\nthe other, and consequently nothing was\ndone by either. Moreover, as the army\nof the American Republic is wholly dis­\norganized, and consists only of Bashi\nBaxouk soldiers, the Council of the peo­\nple desired to have them properly trained\nand placed under some kind of order,\nwith regular rationsand pay assigned them\nThe Chief the Kepublic likewise was in'\nfavor of this arrangement, but the Coun­\ncil of the Nobles continued to oppose that\nof the people, and a great quarrel arose\nbetween them on the subject. This state\nof things, therefore, being productive of\nthe ruin of the foundations of the repub­\nlic, and the destruction of its Govern­\nment, the Chief of it decided upon set­\ntling this affair of the army in some man­\nner or other, and for this purpose last\nAugust, called up both the Councils and\ngave them two weeks in which time to\ncome to a settlement of their differences.\nNow, it happens that by the very singular\nform of rules adopted by said republic, if\nthe People's Council do not also consent\nto it, the Chief of the Government, even\ntogether with the Council of the Nobles,\ncannot take one cent out of the treasury;\nand as the former would not consent to\ngive him any money for their support,\nhe has had to dismiss all the soldiers and\nsell the vessels of war to other govern­\nments. Of a truth, it is clearly seen that\nthis discord between thetwo Councils will\nvery soon cause the ruin of that republic,\nand proves the value of the peace and\nhsppiness which we all enjoy under the\nbenevolent protection of the shadow of\nour blessed Sultan. +2d2602e583ab43389baa70b4477e8b94 members of the Senate.\nArt. 3. Neither the Constitution, nor any\namendment thereof, shall be construed to give\nCongress power to abolish or control, within any\nState or Territory, the relation established or re-\ncognized by the laws thereof, touching persons bound\nto labor or involuntary service therein, or interfere\nwith or abolish involuntary service in the District\nof Columbia without the consent of Maryland, and\nwithout the consent of the owners, or making the\nowners who do not consent just compensation; nor\nthe power to interfere with or prohibit representa-\ntives and others from bringing with them to the\ncity of Washington, retaining and taking away,\npersons bound to labor; nor the power to interfere\nwith or abolish involuntary service in places under\nthe exclusive jurisdiction of the United States\nwithin those States and Territories where the same\nis established or recognized; nor the power to pro-\nhibit the removal or transportation, by land, sea or\nriver, of persons held to labor or involuntary\nservice in any State or Territory of the United\nStates, to any other State or Territory thereof\nwhere it is established or recognized bylaw or\nusage, and the right, during transportation, of\ntouching at shores, ports and landings, and of\nlanding in case of distress, shall exist; nor shall\nCongress have power to authorize any higher rate\nof taxes on persons bound to labor than on land.\nAet. 4. The third paragraph of the second sec-\ntion of the fourth article of the Constitution shall\nnot be construed to prevent any of the States, by\nappropriate legislation, and through the action of\ntheir judicial and ministerial officers, from enfor\ncing the delivery of fugitives from labor to the\nperson to whom such service or labor is due.\nArt. o . Ihe foreign slave trade and the impor\ntation of slaves into the United States and their\nTerritories, from plnccs beyond the pressnt limits\nthereof, are forever prohibited.\nArt. G. Ihe first, second, third and fifth arti\ncles, together with this article of these amend\nments, and the third paragraph of the second sec\ntion of the first article of the Constitution, and the\nthird paragraph of the second section of the fourth\narticle thereof, shall not be amended or abolished\nwithout the consent of all the States.\nArt. 1 . Congress shall provide by law that all\nthe United States shall pay to the owner the full\nvalue of his fugitive from labor in all cases where\nthe Marshal or other officer, whose duty it was to\narrest such fugitive, was prevented from so doing\nby violence or intimidation, or when, after arrest,\nsuch fugitive was rescued by force, and the owner\nthereby prevented and obstructed in the pursuit\nof his remedy for the recovery of such fugitive. +2005a01498ef16bc23f06e00bad01fa0 It has possibly never been suggested\nto the Committee on Public Property of\nthe city what a dangerous place the\ncity jail It. and perhaps but few people\nhave any idea of what a death trap It\nin.both'the upper and lower parts of\nthe building. There is but one way of\nIngress or egress, and that is the main\nstairway, to get up' stairs and through\nthe Mayor's office down stairs. Sup¬\npose ,as an Illustration, that lire should\nbreak out In the hall up stairs. All\nmeans or -retting down that way for the\nJailer and the prisoners would be cut\noff. then there Is no other way to get\nout. The persona in the cells are fas¬\ntened up, the windows in the corridors\nare .all barred and as there Is nothing\nup there with which the bars could be\nforced off, the result would be that a\nnumber would perish before assistance\ncould reach them. It is urged by those\nIn position to know, that the matter is\na serious one, and should be looked\nInto before some disaster of the kind\nbefalls us. It has been suggested that\n:v door could be cut in the hall between\nwhere the white and colored prisoners\nare kept, and a small porch be built on\nthe outside that could be used In res¬\ncuing prisoners by means of ladders or\nroj es. Perhaps it might be necessary\nat some time to take the Jailer's family\nout that way. There is a window in\nthe hall, and the cost of changing It\nto a door would be small, and really\nnothing compared to the value of hu¬\nman life. Frequently some of our best\ncitizens are confined, and they would\nbe in danger at all time. It is only\ngood luck that such a disaster has not\noccurred. Some time ngo one of the\ncells was occupied by a man who had\na box of matches with him, and neg¬\nlected to take them with him when he\nleft. A . few days afterwards some old\nrags In the room caught fire at a late\nhour of the night and set lire to the\ncell, and but for a woman who was in\na cell opposite nnd saw the lire and\ncalled for help, and finally succeeded in\nwaking the jailer up. there would have\nbeen trouble, and th re is no telling\nwhat the result would have been. +004f6aae02991ba1b3d4d5c6d9fb4709 'When called to account for the intol¬\nerance Senor Conovas justified himself\nby alleging that mild, pen-suasive, pater-\nI nal influence was effective in counter¬\nacting the savage instincts of the na¬\ntives. In this plausible theory the Ma¬\nlays do not concur. In 1872 they de¬\nnounced this paternal solicitude of\ntheir masters as intolerable tyranny.\nIn 1895 they went further, and. finding\nthat they could not shake off the in¬\nquisitorial dominion of governing offi¬\ncials, they planned the annihilation of\nthe whole white race in the islands.\nManila Us a beautiful city, about the\nsize of San Francisco. It is built on\nboth sides of the River Passig, which\nis navigable to its source. Old Manila\n. lay on the left bank. Parts of the ma-\nsonic stone wall which was built around\nit- 200 years ago are still visible, and\nsome of the gates survive, through\nwhich a stream of solemn friars, grin¬\nning Chinese, resplendant Spanish of¬\nficials, beggars in rags, pious nuns,\nhandsome senorai, gay native girls,\nmestizos in uniform, natives in breech-\nclouts, four-horse carriages, two-wheel\npony wagons and creaking buffalo carts\n[pours from morning till night.\nThe .Cathedral, monasteries and gov¬\nernment offices are in old Mamla: the\nbusiness quarter, the foreign shipping\nhouses, the banks, stores and custom\nhouse, are in Binondo, on the other side\nthe river. Between the walls ani\nihe shore is the Luneta, the fashionable,\npromenade, where the band plays and\nsociety enjoys the evening breeze, flirts\nunder hundreds of electric lights and\ndrives around the circle in carriages,\nwhich follow each other in a slow, dig¬\nnified procession.\nThe bent houses of Manila are built\nof stone, and ars handsome residences,\nthough there is no window glass used\nin their construction. Instead of glass\nthe windows are glazed with transi¬\nent oyster shell. This is cut Into\nsquares so small that a window eight\nfeet by four will contain 250 of tnem.\nIt is found that they temper the tierce\n- tlare of the sun and soften the light.\nIt is the boast of'Manila that its for¬\neign trade now amounts to $35,000,000\ni year, and comprises an export of\nover $S,000.000 of hemp, $6.000 ,000 of su¬\ngar and $2,000,000 of tobacco. Bui this\nVolume of foreign exports seems slim\nfor such a region, inhabited by 8,000,000\npeople. Under a more enlightened gov¬\nernment the commercial movement\nwould be very much larger. [Like Cuba\nand British India, the colony Is cherish¬\ned by the nursery in which men of\ngood family In Spain and young men +7283e87336532d997829169c475209fd Ex-Gov. Ford of Ohio is aleading member of the a\norder in that state; he ihasthrown off the mask and\nopenly declares the object of Know Nothinglnm.-\nThe picture he has drawn is to the life--the tree be-\ning judged by its fruits, no sate man can deny the I\ntruth of what he says. In a speech in New York\nJune 12, reported in the N. Y . Times is the following :\n" Governor Ford, of Ohio, rose to speak, but was\nunable to proceed for a moment or two in coose-\nquence of a storm of applause which greeted his\nrising. Ile was desired to ascend the platform, and\ndid so, and then proceeded in an eloquent and most\neltbctlve strain to counsel concession and a uniton of\nall conflicting elements, for the overthrow of Popery\nand slavery. Tne American party has a great work\nto do, andthat work is to spread Amerleanism and resist t\nslavery. The power of the Pope and domestic slavery are\nlinked together, and they have upon earth but one mis-\nsioun-the extinction of human liberty. The power\nof oppression is the same, whether it be foreign or\ndomestic, Can we not combine for the overthrow\nof those powers of darkness? Men have before form-\ned combinations to advance certain ideas, whoen up-\non all other subjects their opinions were as wide\napart as the poles. Religious bodices unite in the I\nwork of tract distribution, to send the Bible to the\nheathen, to explore pagan lands, and no one thinks\nof inqluiring who in these bodies Is ,t Presbyteriun,\nwho an Episcopalian, who a Baptist, or a 1Methodist.\nThey have come forward with a united purpose, and\nno mtan asks about thelr individual faith. Is it pos-\nsible that the people of the North cannot unite for\nthe overthrow of that bydraheaded monster-~ -'ope.\nry and slavery? And now, altter I have been with\nyou for ayear or more, you will give me leave to\nsay that it has become our duty to declare-even if\nit bring upon us the change of egotism-llhat th\nAmerican party claims credit for being the flrst to offer a\nunion against the aggression of slarery. Let us inscribe\nupon our banners, and proclaim it to the enemies olf\nliberty everywhere, that the Anmericanparty icns tl/e fires\nwhichproclainmdthe principles of American freedom. "\nSuch is Americanism, its object and aim. Mr. Fil-\nmore is an acknowledged Know Nothing. He was\nunited and sworn in, at the North, he is a Northern +ac9e60c01f9509733d4f6055657f4382 There is no proposition of greater in ¬\nterest to the public in this section than\nthe making and maintaining of better\nroads There is no public necessity so\nbadly needed and yet in spite of the\nexisting conditions of our roads and the\nability of Adair county to change them\nwe plod along over rough places in the\nsummer season and take the mud\nthrough winter There is nothing lack ¬\ning except will power and a determina\ntion to make good roads Eco iomy isI\ntoo often expensive and such is the case\nin this county on this proposition In\nall the world there never was a people\nwho failed to endorse good roads We\ntrust that the fiscal court will not over ¬\nlook the importance of this proposition\nat its next meeting Gentlemen you\nare the directors of this county You\ncan prove benefactors or dead weights\nYou can start a work that will perpetu ¬\nate your name asprogressive officials\nand result in giving this county as good\nroads as can be built It takes money\nand nerve The people of the county\nhave the money and you must furnish\nthe other ingredient Make a liberal\nlevy for roads buy a crusher and start\nbusiness as early as possible The peo ¬\nple will join you in this move as certain\nas rain falls A few will complain\nsome will criticise but many will en-\ndorse you but regardless of the little t\nNave of disapproval from the rigidly\neconomical few start the work and help\nnake this county what it ought to be\nYou can start the work that will lead I\nio the greatest good to the country\npeople or you can keep the old order of\nthings The time is here for action and\nit is your opportunity +536b5f0af499601d7031d3a4741d8eda crime with which Ward is charged are\ngiven by the accused himself, and\ntboogb he denies th« deed he claims to\nbe ooßTersant with tbe facta of the\ncase wUeh be gleaaed from several j\nnewspaper aeooonto of tbe finding of\ntbe body of the missing man after four-\nteea saoatbs lanee of time. Ward says\nthat his age is 42 years, and that he is\ntbo father of seven children. He wee\nborn in lfarion. Linn eounty, lowa,\nwhere be continuously resided antil\n1870, Since reaching man'e estate,\nand. in feet, for years previous, ho was\na tiller of the soil, and by industry and\nfrugality acquired means sufficient to\npurchase a farm in bis native town. In\nthis place lived also a man named Coe\nHaggerty, a farm hand, who at divers\ntimes bad loansd Ward varioas amounts\nuntil tbe aggregate reached 91,000.\nHaggerty restdsd witb Ward for sev-\neraTysars until September. 1878, when\nbo saddsnly and myeterioasly dtoao-\npeared. \\u25b2 search wae institatsd by\nHaggerty's relatives and triendefor\ntraoss of him. bnt it provsd fruitless.\nIa Jene, 1879, Ward left his native\nplaoe, and giving instructions to his\nwife to diaposs of tbe farm aed aftsr-\nwards fallow bun, be with hie Bsotber\nand two brothers came lethia coast and\nwent to Washington Territory, where\nhe took up a homsstssd in Clarke coun-\nty, about 14 miles above Vancouver.\nSome four months age his wife dis-\nposed of the farm and followed him,\nwitb her obildno, to Wasbingtna Ter-\nritory. Shortly after their departure,\nHaggerty's brother resumed the eearch\nfor him, and this time Ward's farm was\nbuatsd over, and alongside of one of\ntbe ban* a dead body with tbe shall\ncrashed in was exhumed, and was\ni srmgnissfl as that of the missing mac.\nSuspicion pointed et once to Ward as\nthe murderer, and bis whereabouts\nbeing known, tbe papers nscsssary for\nbis extradition were »t once made out\nand L B Peet dispatched to take him\ninto eustody. Ward was found on his\nhomsstead and arrested and locked up\nin jail at Yanoouver, where bo was\nkept 83 days and than brought to this\ncity. Ward denies any personal knowl-\nedge of the murder, and says that he\nooald have no motive far committing\nit, and ho feels oertaia that be can\nexplala away tbe euspicion at present\nresting upon him when he reaches his\ndestination. +2710f9b98c856d68d223710de220645d List of prcscnts to Mr. nnd Mrs.\nSlowr Hanging lamp, Mr. C . Wright\nond wifo; silvcr plcklo caslor. Mr. N\nRyder and wlfo; ono sct silvcr lca\nspoons, Jlr li 11 uodgo oud wlfo;\nivcr caslor, Mr A J ctow: silvcr cako\nbaeket, Mr Osmond Fishcr, Coi'son\nFishcr and Mr Carlton Spraguo and\nwlfc; towcls and napklns, Mr Prcston\nSmlth an'l wife, Washington, D. C. ;\ncarvlng knifo and fork, Mr D C Wrlgbt\nand wife; silvcr nnd glass bcrry dlt.li,\nMr L J nnd L Sllas Wright; ono dozon\nsilvcr knlvcs, Mr J C Brovoort and\nwifo, Crown Polnt, N. Y.; bcd sprcad,\nMr A Forguson and wife; pnuel plc- -\nuio, Mrs Elecla nnd Miss Jcnnio\nWrlsbt; picklo caslor, Ilattlc. Nolllo\nand Cora etow; towcls and laco jnbot,\nMr Wm Guunlson, Troy, N. Y.; sllvor\ncakobatkct, I CEclls; silvcr knlvcs,\nur , s wriirbt: siu casii, Mr 11 Millcr\nand wifo, Troy, N. Y.; nopkin ring,\nChos. Dodgo; book, Rcv D F Eslcs.\nVor&onncs: sllvor buttcr dlsh. Morrltt\nStow; silvcr plcklo caslor, Mr J W\nwyraan and wno, urown roiut, N. v .:\ncard and cablnct nlbum, Rcv Horaco\nCrauo and Miss Hattlo Farr; maioltca\nllchcr, Mrs Henry Brevoort: mantlc\nornament. Mlss Mary C Miller. Troy.\njx. x.; maioiioa uuticr paus, miss m\nlla Brevoort, Crown Polnt, N. Y.:\nchromo, Fromonls Pcak, Mr S M Slow\nnnd wlfc; bcdsproadand frult napklns.\nMrs W Shopherd. Troy. N. Y .: nane\nplcturc, Mr Harry aud Mlss Mlnnlo\nWrlsht: nair vases. Llavton and liert\nCrauo; napkln rlug, Mlss Ida Hanks;\niewel caso, Mr O S Dlckiuson and wlfo :\nhand wrought rug, Mrs A 8 Vlall anu\nMlss Aililln Harkor. Onwn Pnlnt. TM\nY.; card.recolvcr, (hlght Fcrguson;\nsilvcr can bell, Cyrus B Stow; pancl\nluimu, iui uuumiu nuuwnu; IOW01S,\nj J IKarner; vases, Eerov M Gavn:\nhand glass, Chas Parkcll. +dbed0aa566846ad6335cfaa30f465036 Jtaflbrceus much j l. a~u:e to publish in M*\noth?r column, a letter desc -i^-tive of the Nour­\nishing village named above. Wc have given\nmrny invitations to its citizens 1o ise our col­\numns for i's Lenofit, but until now, none seem\ntj have had time or inclination to attend to it.\nThe writer indirectly deprecates the use of Ad­\nvertisement and Ncws;aper j ufTs on the pa t\nof th" b sinrse men and pir>pri< tois of villa'-res,\nVut the observation of any man will teach him\nthat in a new country where - j n any lo aSions\nare prcrcnt n? theff elaiius to jn.blic favor as\nfuture cities, th? groat ceideratum iij to brin^\na j oint prominently before the coi n'ry and keep\nit there ; aud iu the present a^ethere ia no medi-\nutrs "o valuable a.s a 'veil circulated Newsj aj er.\nIf wehid a toiyi jlatto s.11 ftit, -we do not\nknow any co;^e which would pay r.s better,\nthan to insert at our own expense, in some lite\nNewspaper, the card or business advertisement\nof every man in it who occupied asho^ or store.\nThis c lurse is colled ga* by the public, but it is\na gas that takes now-a-days and he -who does\nn >t use all th'j legitimate means applied to town\npropulsion is not exhibiting any better tact than\ntie min wjnld be, who pieferred aStage Coach\nbecause it is iu:ass-;inin^, to tho rattle and snap,\nt'ae r;as if \\ o'J ] lease; of the modern steam En­\ngine ! Send en your descriptions geutlenien—\nha\\o your bt.fcincss crrds inscried in some pa­\nper, take an iuterest in circulating that j a]er,\nsend copies of it eastward to yor.r friends, and\nour word for it, jou w ill find it productive of\ngreat > rof t to your village aud vicinity, as well\nas advantageous to your individual bcainest:.—\nThe great Triumviis of Towir now are the\nllailroad, theTclegraj h and the Printing Preae 1\nThey are nalwa! allier: ani neither can beci8-\npensed with if y : ur ma.ch is to be "onward !" +9aa933fbdfd7a99d1b63d9120c5d5efd beauty and her superb voice attracted\nattention at once, and added to this\nWas 'a strange, illusive, Intoxicating\nvitality a sense of the Joy of living\nthat was almost madness that swept\nher audiences into her mood, and\ncaught and carried them along with\nher In an Irresistible furor. Up and\nup she went by leaps and bounds In\nher profession of "The Queen of the\nCannibal Isles." She had, as the Angel\nhad said to the manager, her little\nVorld at her feet.\nIt was at this flood tide of her suc-\ncess that she had turned her face\nhomeward. The three years that she\nhad asked for had expired, and not\nonce In all that time had she seen her\nhusband. Not once had he asked her\nto come back to him, or repined at the)\nloneliness of bis lot Now she waa\ngoing to the mines once more, and as\nthe train bore her on and on to her\ndestination, she strove in vain to\npierce the veil that hid the future.\nCould she go back to the lonely mo-\nnotony of that life? Was one man's\ndevotion worth the adulation of a\nthousand? Had she the strength to\ncast the goblet of success away from\nher Just when It was brimming to the\nfull with all that's most alluring In\nlife? She could not answer.\nShe had not answered the question\nwhen she arrived at the lonely sta-\ntion of the lonely little mining town.\nShe had not written Jim that she was\ncoming, and she made her way alone\nto the little cottage where he lived,\nand pushed the door softly open. The\nrooms were vacant, and she wandered\nfrom one to the other until she cama\nto the one where ber husband lived.\nThere was his big desk, with his pa-\npers and his little piles of ore to be\ntested orderly, business-lik- e +06dd5f72efae2b1edae9de76e95e3e5f A Lancaster (Pen n.) clerk guessed to the\nsecond the time (ii hours, 24 minutes and 10\nseconds) in which a candle would burn out,\nand thereby won a prize offered by a local\nbusiness man.\nCremation is more extensively practiced\nIn Italy than in any oilier country. The\nfirst crematory was established iv Milan in\n1876; there are now fiftyin operation in\nItalian territory.\nA book eutltled "Histoiy of Wonders Per-\nformed at Fair." m e ntions an Englishman\nwho. at the fair of St. German in 1724, lea pel\nover the heads of forty people without\ntouching one of them.\nThe woolen mills In Mexico are closing\nindefinitely because the Government has re-\nvoked the concession whereby manufactur-\ners were allowed to import their wool and\ndyestuffs free of duty.\nThe Rhode Island clambake is now well\nin its season. Nowhere in the world is the\ngenuine institution enj _yed as it is 111 that\nStale. Great is the clambake, and the ear\nof green corn is its prophet.\nPersons who are at a loss for a definition\nof "malaria" willbe inclined to accept t tio\nbelief that it is the malady from which a\npatient suffers when the doctors don't know\nwhat is the matter with him.\nIn Massachusetts there are more thai\nS3-0, 000,000 deposited in savings banks, and\nall of it is in small sums, for the law does\nnot allow any person tv draw interest on\nmore than SIOOO m auy bank.\nThe first large quantity ot American\nsponges ever sent to European markets was\nrecently shipped from Philadelphia. +64b6c8650e66a3117478db514d5be7d1 The Cheyennes arrived last evening,\nand camped on the opposite side of the\nriver fur to-night. They number 165\nmen women and children, and were es­\ncorted to this point by eoapanies A.F«\nand I., 2ndCavalry, and company R, 5th\nInfantry, the Battalion commanded by\nMajor E. M. Baker, 2nd Cavalry.\nThey crossed the river today, and\nwere tarned over to Colonel Benteea.\nand his Battalion, 7th Cavalry, and\nwill leave for Bismarck either to mor­\nrow or the ntxt day. The 7th Cavalry\nhave now been encamped at Ft. Baford -\nsince November 9 th. Daring this time\nthe weather has, in the main, been de­\nlightful for this season, only one severe\nstorm having occarred, and one "cold\nsnap" being recorded. While they\nhave been waiting here for the arrival of\nfcbe Cheyennes, both ofheers and men\nhave found the monotony of camp life\nrelieved by many moments of pleasure,\nas they mingled the yellow and blae,\nat social hops, receptions, etc. etc., and\nwe are assured that though anxious t>)\nreach Lincoln and winter quarters, they\nyet carry away pleasant remembrances\nof their sojourn among the Bafordites\nand depart with regret.\nThe weather here fairly gets beyond\nthe knowledge of the oldest inhabitant.\nIt may not be nnlikely that the clerk\nof the weather has anticipated his New\nYears calls, and in his ecstatic condi­\ntion afterward, turned over several\npages of his weather book, at any rate,\nwe are very thank fal for these pleasant\nmild spring-like days, and trust they\nmay long continue.\nThe TRIBUNE of Dec. 10th., contains\nan article on the Yellowstone contracts,\nof last winter, in which it is mentioned\nthat Leighton and Jordan received $260\nper ton for the hay.\nYou remember the exclamation of the +04e5fb958ecd51885f902a4a459bed15 Mr. Elliott that the town hall, police\ncourt room and the G. A. R. hall had\nbeen secured for the use of the Wind-\nham High school until the completion\nof the new high school building. Miss\nEdith Willett was engaged as teach-\ner of the grammar grade of the school\nat North Windham at $14 per week.\nMiss Kingsbury, who teaches at the\nNorth Windham school has resigned\nto accept a more lucrative position at\nTorrington. The teachers' committee\nwas authorized to secure her successor\nat a salary not to exceed $15 per week.\nThe committee voted to endorse Prin-\ncipal Case's recommendation of W. K.\nReynolds of Rochester, N, H., as com-\nmercial teacher at the High school at\na salary of $1200 a year whieh is $200\nmore than was paid Mr. Palmer; Miss\nAletha. Rollins, of Lewisten, Maine, a\ngraduate of Bates college, as teacher\nof French and English at the High\nschool at a salary of $609 per week:\nMiss Ethel Y. Grant as secretary of\nthe Windham High school at $9 per\nweek. An outline of the eourses of\nstudy for all the grades in the tews\nexcept the high school, prepared by\nPrincipal Harroun of Natnhattg school,\nwas aceefrted by the committee, who\nauthorized Principal Harroun and Mr.\nDean to have the necessary number\nof copies printed, preferably by a local\nprinter if favorable figures could be\nsecured. Principal Harroun was as-\nsisted In the preparation of the cur-\nriculum by Principal H. T . Burr of\nthe Normal school and Miss Skid-m or - e, +1efcb6710a41935fd3121a9dc90d29a3 The Minneapolis Tribune relates an\namusing incident that happened in the\nPalisade mill of that city, January 1st.\nThe proprietors went to the expense of\npurchasing a new water wheel, with\nwhich to propel the machinery of the\nPalisade. They reluctantly shut the\nmill down for a couple of weeks for the\npurpose of putting this new wheel in,\nfeeling satisfied that the increased power\nobtained from it would more than repay\nthem for the loss of time. Without stop-\nping to consider the matter of rights and\nlefts, as applied to water wheels, the\nwork progressed until, on New Year's\nmorning, it was complete, and, with a\ngreat sigh of relief, they prepared for\nbusiness, and turned on the water.\nImagine their consternation when ail the\nmachinery of the mill began to revolve\nbackward. Everything moved in just\nthe opposite direction from what it had\never done before, or was intended to do.\nThe stones turned backward, the eleva-\ntors ran downward, instead of upward,\nand well, the proprietors thought that\nNew Year's might have a bad effect on\nthem, and turned the mill or themselves\nwrong side up. The partners, after\ncareful examinations, assured each other\nthat none of them were standing on their\nheads! Then they strolled out upon the\nplatform and took a look at the mill\nbuilding. That was right side up! But\nthe machinery persisted in running the\nwrong way, from basement to attic, and\nthreatened to reverse the natural order of\nthings by converting flour into wheat.\nThey at first thought of going to the luna-\ntic asylum in a body; but, fortunately,\ntheir millwright was suddenly struck\nwith an idea! They shut the gates, he\ntook a squint at the new wheel, and tho\nmystery was explained! It was a "left\nhand" wheel, and had been thoughtlessly\nset as a right. +1c80789038134c1b48187f7b4d0f0e10 ; Miss Henley's telegram arrived at the\n; inn the next morning.\nHe was willing to receive his daughter,\nbut not' unreservedly. The message was\ncharaciens::c of the mau: "Yes—on trial "\nMountjoy was not shocked, was not even\nsurprised, lie knew that the. siicees-d'nl\n: speculations, by means ol which Mr. lien-\n: ley had accumulated his wealth- had\ni raised against, bun enemies, who had\n[ spread scandalous reports winch had never\nt beeu ccnipletely refuted. The silent se-\n|cession of friends, in whose fidelity ho\nj trusted, had hardened the man's heart\nl and embittered his nature. .Strangers in\nj distress, who appealed to the rich, retired\nmerchant for help, found in their excel­\nlent references to character the worst\nform of persuasion that they could have\nadopted. Paupers without a rag of repu­\ntation left to cover them were the objects\nof charity whom Mr. Henley relieved.\nWheu he was asked to justify his conduct\nhe said, "1 have a sympathy with bad\ncharacters—1 am oue of tnem myself."\nWith the arrival of the dinner-hour tho\ndoctor appeared, iu no very amiable hu­\nmor, at the inn.\n"Another hard day's work," he said; "I\nshould sink under it, if I hadn'ta prospect\nof getting rid of my practice here. Lon­\ndon—or the neighborhood of London—\nthere's the right place for a man like me.\nWell? Where's the wonderful wine?\nMind! I'm Tom-Teil-Truth; if 1don't like\nyour French tipple, I shall say so."\nThe inn nosses.- ed no claret classes:t hev\ndrank tho grand wine in tumblers as if It\nhad been vin ordinaire.\nMr. Vimpany showed that he was ac­\nquainted with the formalities proper to\nthe ceremony of tasting. He tilled hi*\nmakeshift glass, he held it np to the light, I\nami looked at the wine severely; he moved j\nthe tumbler to and fro under his nose, i\nand fonelt at It again and again: ho paused i\naud reflected: he tasted the claret as can- I\ntiously as .if he feared it might bo poison- |\ncd; he smacked his lips, and emptied his\nglass atadraught; lastlv, heshowedsome I\nconsideration for his host's anxiety, ami'\npronounced sentence on the wine. +0dfecaddb4a14d45754813420bf321ad whose wages and expenses are such\nthat they cannot aid the government\nin financing the war except under the\nmost favorable conditions, the plan\nhas now been adopted by the govern-\nment of making it possible for those\nwho could not see their way to part\nwith the $50 for the smallest bond,\neven though it covered a year's time,\nto invest in war time saving stamps.\nThat, the small wage earners are\ndeeply interested in the nation's wel-\nfare and in the conduct of the war\ncannot be questioned. They are as\nanxious to help as the man of means\nbut the part which they can play is\nlimited. This same situation was ex-\nperienced in Great Britain and there\nthe idea was adopted of disposing of\nwar stamps for the purpose of in-\ncreasing the interest of the "little fel-\nlows" and at the same time encour-\naging them to increased thrift.\nThe plan is a v simple one. During\nnext month war stamps will be is-\nsued at the fixed price of J4.12. In\nsucceeding months a cent a month\nwill be added to the price and the\nstamps will yield four per cent, in-\nterest compounded quarterly. They\nwill run for five years and as In the\ncase of the Liberty bonds the entire\nwealth and security of .the country is\nbehind them. Tbe war stamps are tax\nfree and the amount which can be\nheld is limited, and for those who\ncannot purchase these, thrift stamps\ncan be bought at 25 cents each until\nthe amount corresponds with a war\nstamp when an exchange can be made.\nIt is a plan which ought to and doubt-\nless will be eagerly responded to by\nthose of small means but who are\nanxious to do their part. +19e1a2440ef42920adb9ab5ec8be80e9 The rainbow is one of the atmos­\npheric phenomena that have bceu most\ngenerally personified. Peoples of al­\nmost every part of the world have\nmade of it a living and terrible mon­\nster whose most venile offense is that\nof drinking up the waters of springs\nand ponds. This belief is found\namong the Burmese, Zulus, Indians of\nWashington Territory, ancient Mexi­\ncans, and Finns, and exists among the\npopular fancies of the Slavs and Ger­\nmans, and some of the French popula­\ntions. The Zulus and the Karens of\nBurmah imagine that the rainbow\nspreads sickucss and death. The\nKarens, when they see one, say to\ntheir children: "The rainbow has\ncome down to drink; do not play, for\nfear that harm may coQie to you!"\nVery singularly, too, the street boys\nin Volhynia run away, crying, "Run,\nit will drink you up!" Iu Dahomey,\nthe rainbow is regarded as a heavenly\nserpent. Dank, which insures happi­\nness. The modern Greeks hold it to be\na beneficent but just and severe hero;\nthey say that any one who jumps over\na rainbow will cnange sex at once; but\nthis saying, which is also current in\nAlsace, is only a picturesque way of in­\ndicating the impossibility of trans­\nforming a man into a woman, or a\nwoman into a man. The Delians\noffered cakes, to the rainbow, aud the\nPeruvians put its image on the walls\nof their temples. TheCaribs consider­\ned its appearance on the sea a favor­\nable presage; but on the earth, its in­\nfluence was pernicious, and they hid\nfrom its view. It was personified by\na viper.—Popular Science Month i y +211a2bd47222b5f4b6144b0a3f6675f5 beauty In a woman, why then should\nwe think It any more censurable for\na woman to admire force and power—\nthe masculine complements of beauty.\nSometimes, o f cours e, the successful\nman does not possess these ch aracter­\nistics—his s uccess may have come to\nhim through luck or through undeslr\nable m ethod s—an ^ so metimes, of\ncourse, the failure has latent power;\nbut ninetimesiut oftenIfyouseea\nyoung man who has made a place for\nhimself In the world you see a man who\nhas something of power and bigness In\nhim; and nine times out of ten when\nyou see a man In a mediocre position,\nyou see a mediocre man.\nThe girl whom this man Is to marry\nIs a young woman who, by her unusual\npersonality, h as won excellent social\nposition, of which he Is J ustly proud\nTet no one accuses him of being In\nlove with her popularity. They realize\nthat he Is rather In love with the per­\nsonality that makes It possible. Why\nnot Judge her feelings as kindly?\nAs a nation we certainly take a deep\nIntere st In wealthy people. Wo eagerly\ndevour the newspaper chronicles of\ntheir doings. Wo point them out on\nthe street. We are vastly excited If our\nhostess tells us we are to meet a mil­\nlionaire. And then, again , the more\nthoughtful of us are sometimes\nashamed of that Interest, But after\nall, need we be? The pos session of\nwealth means that either a man or his\nfather had remarkable force of some\nkind—something that set him apart\nfrom his fell ow»\nIs it not that force rather than the\nw ealth Itself to which we make\nobeisance, and Is that anything to be\nas ham ed of? +03d2cdbd4e642ab561852bb0d59e63c9 *T»RrSTRE'S SALE. WnrttrAs, on the 12th\nJ day ot June,A.D .Ilia's, James Mackintosh and\nMeh.-sa J. Mackintosh . his wile,of Scott Co., Iowa,\nexecuted unto David S. True, *s Trustee, a cer­\ntain Deed of Trust, conveying to said Trustee the\nlaud in Scott county, Iowa, described as lollows\ntowit:LitNo.>Wo(2),ofBlockNo.tenI10),of\nMackintosh's subdivinu n of BIocks Nop. nine t a;\nand ten'^lo; of Mackintosh's Second Addition to\nthe city of Davenpoit : Lots No. two! 2 and iix\n(6iu Block No. eleven (111, of Mackintosh's\nSecond Addition to tho ci'y o: Davenport; and\nalso Lot No. eight( 8i, in Block No. four (4), ol\nMackintosh's subdvision of Blocks No. three i 3;\nand tour (4;. of Mackintosh's First Addition to\nthe city ot Davenport: arid also an undivided\none halt part of Lota No. five (5 j, six i'.fi) a id\nseven i 7;, in liloek No. twenty four '24}, in the\ncity ot Uavenjiort; which eaid conveyance wa»\nmade by the said James Mackintosh and Melissa\nJ. Mackintosh, his wife, for tho purpose of secur­\ning tho jiaymcnt of two certain promissory notes,\nand the interest then on, signed by said James\nMackintosh, dated tho 12th day of June, A. D\n185s, and payable as follows: One f• r sixteen\nhuodrcd and fifty ( lfioO i dollars, puyable to he\norder of Thorn is H. Bissell, one year after date'\naud ono other note for one hundred and eighty\nseven and 5i'-10»i, 1->i 50 luO > dollars, payable to\nthe ordor of said Thomas II. Ilissell, June lilth,\nlbo9, with int-rest on ench of said notes at ten\nper cent, per annum after maturity.\nAnd now, said promissory nntcs having become\ndue and payable, and the said James Mackintosh\nhaving failed to pay the same, 1, David S. True\nTrustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this public\nnotice, that by virtue of the power which is in\nme vested by said Deed of Trust, I will, on Tues\nday, the 25th day of September, A. D . IStf, at\nthe hour of two o'clock in t ho afternoon of said\nday, at the Court Hoiis«door in the city of Dav\nonpi rt. expose and offer for sale, at public auc­\ntion. the parcels of laud above described, or so\nmuch thereof as shall bo sufficient to satisfy\nand pay the amount of said notes, with tho in­\nterest thereon to the day of salo. together with\nall the costs and expenses attending said sale,\ncosts of this notice and Tni.tee'" tees. Upon\ncompletion of said sale, a Deed will be executed\niu accord mce with the stipulations of said Deed\nof Trust. +1133c1d1849d736040d38985b6d8f279 so lots nine (9) and ten (10) of\nblock five (5) of Brumback's addition\nto Boise City.\nAlso lots five (5) six (6) and «even\n(7) of block two (2) of Pierce's addi­\ntion to Star In said County.\nAlso lot one (1) of Brown's addition,\nbeing a subdivision of the south half\nof the southwest quarter of section\ntwenty-two (22), township three (3)\nnorth, range two (2) east of Bolae Me­\nridian in said county.\nAlso the northeast quarter of the\nsouthwest quarter, the southeast quar­\nter of the northwest quarter, the\nsouthwest quarter of the northeast\nquarter of section twenty (20), town­\nship four (4) north, range one (1) west\nIn said county.\nAnd an undivided one-fourth 04) of\nthe following described tract of parcel\nof land, to-wlt: commencing at an Iron\npin driven In the ground at a point two\nhundred and fifty (250) feet east and\ntwenty-five feet south from the corner\ncommon to section seven (7), eight (8),\nseventeen (17) and eighteen (18),\ntownship four (4) north, range one (1)\nwest; thence running south to an Iron\npin, a dletance of one hundred and\nthirty-seven (137) feet; thence south\n71 degrees, 37 minutes each to an Iron\npin, a distance of 105.7 feet; thence\nnorth a distance of 170.6 feet; thence\nwest a distance of 100feet to the place\nof beginning In Ada County. Idaho.\nSaid sale will be made at pubUoauc­\ntion to the highest bidder upon the\nfollowing terms, to-wlt; Ten per cent\nto be paid at the time of acceptance\nof the bid, the balance in cash upon\nconfirmation by the Bald court.\nDated November 8, 1912. +0768b21e553b282d92fe98bd15b7808f listmcnth Charles Cocluane, a young man\nresident of Sausalito, brutally beat a young\nwoman named Martha Story at tiiat place.\nBoth [arties are well known in Sausalito\nand vicinity, and tiieir friends tried to hush\nthe matter up. They were so successful in\nthis respect that, had it not been for the\ncritical condition iv which the young lady\nnow lie?, itis doubtful whether the assault\nwould ever have been beard of. Miss Story\nhas the ill-fortune to be a cousin of Coch-\nrane. She was engaged to be married to a\nvery estimable young man. also a resident\nof Sau'alito. It is reported that the young\nman did not suit the fancy of Cochrane,\naud, in order to stop tho marriazs, he began\ncirculating stories derogatory to tho reputa-\ntion of Miss Story, whose character is held\nby all her friends as irreproachable. She\nwas very wroth at tuis, and called on her\ncousin for explanation and an authority for\nhis base statements. For reply, the brutal\nfellow struck her in the f::cp. knocking her\ndown. While she lay on the ground he con-\ntinued his murderous a§sault and repeat-\nedly kicked her, until she was almost in-\nsensible. She was carried to tbe house of a\nfriend and medical assistance summoned,\nbut itseems without av.iil, for now tin* case\nis reported utterly hopeless, severe kicks in\nthe base of the braiu having brought on\nparalysis, and death may occur at any mo-\nment. The District Attorney was notified\nof the condition of Miss Story, and lir im-\nmediately after took her dying decl.ir.i -\ntion. Cochrane was arrested at the instance\nof the District At orney. Cochrane was\nbrought before a Justice of the IVace,\nand again, in spite of the condition of Mi-s\nStory, allowed his liberty on .SIOOO bail,\nwhich was quickly furnished. Constable\nCreed, not being satisfied with the amount\nof bail and fearing that Cochrane might\nIravp, again arrested him and turned him\nover to Sheriff Head. ThH evnntnz Coch-\nrane was again admittel to bail in the sum\noftiiOOO. +9ba23ac6532e467a6e352acbd2018c81 two favorite recipes: (Use the long-\ner cooking and processing time for\nclings and other very fine peaches.)\nMethodI.Makeasirupof1or2\nparts sugar to I of water, depending\nupon the amount liked and the\namount available. Add peaches, a\nfew at a time, and simmer until\nhot through (4 to 10 minutes). Pack\ninto hot jars, layers overlapping,\ncavity side down. Cover with sirup\nin which peaches were cooked. Proc-\ness (cook in jar) 10 to 20 minutes in\nhot-water bath. Can left-over sirup\nfor pudding or ice cream sauce.\nMethod II. Add from 1 to 1% cup\nsugar and one cup boiling water to\none gallon prepared peaches. Cook\ngently until peaches are hot through\nand sugar dissolved (10 to 20 min-\nutes). Pack and process as instruct-\ned above. If there isn't enough liq-\nuid to cover peaches in jar, add boil-\ning water after they are packed.\nIf one is short of sugar, a sirup\nmay be made by boiling two cups\nwhite corn sirup, two cups sugar,\none cup water, and one-eighth tea-\nspoon salt together five minutes.\nHoney may be used instead of sugar\nbut it changes the flavor, and some-\ntimes the color, of the fruit. From\nthree-quarters to one cup sirup is\nusually needed for one quart of\npeaches. The fruit should be well\ncovered with liquid. (If one runs out\nof sugar, peaches may be canned\nwith plain boiling water. They keep\njust as well that way but do not\nhave as good flavor.)\nOnce fine fruit is selected, care-\nfully prepared and processed right,\ncanning success is assured if jars\nand caps are used according to the\nmanufacturers' instructions. These +40293d94f33e54e8c0e84c7d87236ddd living with me.\n"Compadre," I said to him, "we muet\nkill Jose. He will betray us.”\nSo we took our guns and pistols and\ncartridge belts and mounted our horses\none Sunday afternoon when all the\ncrowd was out In Chihuahua City and\nthe band was playing on the plaza, as\nalways on Sunday afternoon. Almost\non the edge of the plaza, I found the\ntraitor I was looking for and I shot him\nand killed him. Then my companion\nand I rode into the mountains. It was\na bold thing to do, but before the police\ncould pursue us w* had taken to the\nhills again, and I was back to the old\nlife. I suppose you wonder how I\ncould live in Chihuahua City. The\npeople there did not know me as Pan­\ncho Villa, the bandit, and the police\nwere afraid of me. They even bribed\nthis traitor to betfay me and then were\nafraid to come and take Pancho Villa\nThose days In Chihuahua City In the\nlittle butcher ship were the only peace­\nful ones of my life. (There was some­\nthing wistful In his tone as he said\nthis). I made good money from my\nshop, and my brother, Hlpollto, now In\ncharge at Juarez, was a milkman there.\nWhen I finally fled from Chihuahua\nCity It was In July, 1910, Just before\nthe start of the Madero revolution, In\nwhich I took part and for whose cause\nI am still fighting—for F'rapclsco Ma­\ndero and the common people of Mexico.\nThe Man Villa Trusted Most,\nSome of the men who were with me +0a81f5ca86ce34759ff70b0e7aba4ade Washington Birthday Party.\nOn Monday. February 22. Miss\nAgnes Summer entertained her grade\nin the Newberry graded school with\nWashington birthday party. at the\nhome of her father. Mr. C . E. Sum-\nmer. The entire first floor was\nthrown open to the children and right\nroyally were they treated. The beau-\ntvof the home was added to by beau-\ntiful and patriotic decorations. In\nthe sitting room many cherries and\nhatchets reminded one of the cherry\ntree incident. The parlor was ex-\nquisite in guantities of red carnations\nbut in the dining room the climax was\nreached. Garland after garland of red.\nwhite and blue was draped around the\nwalls and on the curtain of each\nwindoNt hung a picture of George\nWashington surrounded with flags.\nTwo long table were prepared so\nthat the children could all be seated at\none time. On one of these the cen-\nter piece was a miniature cherry tree\nwith hatchets running from this to\nthe four corners and on the other a\nsmall cannon -decorated with flags\nrested on a mirror while numbers of\ntiny flags gave the. needed touch of\nbrightness. Red, white and blue col-\norings were seen in the ices and cakes.\nThe place cards bore the names or\nthe guests and the date on one side.\nand on the other was "The Seventh\nGrade." These were tied with red.\nwhite and blue ribbons. Upon ar-\nrival each child was given a card bear-\ning a word and he or she immediate-\nly began a search for the hatchet\nwhich had been previously hidden\nabout the room\\ The first prize. "The\nLife of Washington." was won by\nJames Burton. he having found a\nhatchet for each letter in the word\non his card. The consolation prize\nwas given to Claud Norris. This wvas\na package of fire crackers and the\nword on his card was "Wr. After\nan elegant dinner of five courses, the\nchildren tried their skill at pinning\nthe hatchet on the cut in the cherry\ntree. Bernard Shackleford was the\nmost successful and was given a box\nof crystalized cherries. Clarence Ri-\nkard was consoled with a toy hatchet.\nBesides the children of the grade\nMr. W . A. Stuckey, Misses Rachel\nMcMaster. Alice Jones. Gertrude\nSimpson. Carrie Mayes. Engenia and\nSusie Summer were also present.\nThe members of the grade who ac-\ncepted Miss Summer's hospitality\nwere: Misses Alice Aull, Sallie Bell\nBuford. Lucile Cavenaugh, Sara Cald-\nwell. Anna Dickert. Ellie Dickert,\nMary Lee Dominick. Lucile Fellers,\nEmma Fulmer. BannaGreen, Rebec-\nca Harmon. Sara Houseal, Dollie\nHuiett. Lucy Hill. Bessie Kibler. Re-\nbecca Mahon. Pauline Perry, Annie\nRay. Lillian Smith. Arie Stone. Kate\nSuber. Marie Summer. Verna Sum-\nmer. Lucy Wright. Mary Wright. and\nMasters Paul Adams. John Henry\nBaxter. Munson Buford. James Bur-\nton. Vernon Fellers. Chris Garlington.\nTerrell Goggans. Frank Higgins.\nClarence Kinard. Leumas Duinbar.\nlad Morris. Robert Langford. Ber-\narlShackleford. Reeder McElveen.\nandWilliam Boozer. +27c9f33a5045754e25c31bbba0885605 cue wa only a matter of time. A\nbranch of a tree for a lever and his\nstrength would roll the rock away.\nShe started to tell him but he caught\njl glimpse of her white face pressed\nagainst a crevice and the sight In-\nspired him. With a great burst of\nstrength, the like of which possibly\nhad never been compassed by mortal\nman since Samson, pulled apart the\npillars of the temple, he rolled the\ngreat rock aside and stood in the en-\ntrance, gasping, panting, with out-\nstretched arms.\nBut a step divided them. That step\nshe took. With a sob of relief she\nfell upon his breast, naturally. Inevit-\nably. HJs splendid arms swept her\nclose to him. Her own hands met about\nhis neck. With upturned face she\nlooked upon him In all the abandon-\nment of perfect passionate surrender.\nHe bent his head and kissed her. the\nfirst time in all his years that his Hps\nhad been pressed upon another mouth\nHe clung to her there in that kiss as\nif to make up In one moment for all\nthe neglected possibilities of the past\nas If never in all the bringlngs forth\nof the future should such another op-\nportunity be afforded him. He felt\nfor the first time In his life the beat\nof another human heart against his\nown, the rise and fall of another hu-\nman breast, the throbbing of another,\nhuman soul. Tighter and tighter\nhis arms strained her to him. She\ngave herself up in that mad, delirious,\nawful moment to the full flow of long\nchecked passion, and kiss for kiss,\npressure for pressure, and heart beat\nfor heart beat she made repsone.\nIt was too -- +66fc096e787d3650128f8133eeb9e97b noenced cured, but as usual. In suoh\ncases, the tlisease boon returned, even\nwore than before. He says: "I had\nsevere pains in my feet and arms, and\nsrai covered with small red hores. An-\nother doctor treated me for a long\ntime and 1 was again pronounced well,\nbut the disease came hack on mc again\nas before. I was in a horrible Sx,\nand the more treatment I received, the\nworse I feemed to get. A New York\nspecialist said he could cure me, but\nhis treatment, which was quite expen-\nsive, did me no good whatever. Many\npatent medicines were resorted to, but\nthev did not reach my trouble. I was\nstiff and full of pains, ni) left arm wa\nuseless, so that I wasitnabletodoceu\nthe lightest wor. T .iis was mi con-\ndition when I began to take S.S. S ..\nand a few bottles convinced me that I\nwas being benefited. I continued the\nn.edicinc. and one dozen bottles cured\nme sound and well. My system tvas\nunder the eifects of mercury, and I\nvculd scon have been a ccmplete\nwreck but for S. S. S."\nS. S. S. is the only cure for real\nblood diseases. It is guaranteed pure-\nly vegetable and one thousand dol-\nlars reward is offered for proof that\nit contains a particle of mercury, pot-\nash, or any other product of the chem-\nist's shop. The mercurial treatment\nof the doctors alvvav sdocs more harm\nthan good. Ueware of mercury!\nIiooks on the d'sease and its treat-\nment mailed free to any address by\nSwift Specific Co. , Atlanta, Ga. +86526de7722a6ed58ac1d4ee45dab12e Saturday. the 21d. day or April.'1893.\nthe following described property, to-wit:\nOne certain plantation situated in Pilet Cove. itn\nthe Parish of Lafayette. measuring five arpents front\non Bayou Vermilion, by forty arpents in depth.\nbounded above by plantation of Dirs. Odeide gou-\nton and below by plantation of Raisin' Wallis nnd\neast by land of the Estate, together with all the build-\nings and improvements thereon, including the crop of\ncane plants on said place.\nOne certain tract of prairie and wood land situated\nitn Lalayette Parish, containing eighty seven sttperfi-\ncial arpents, more or less, bounded north by BavO,\nTorrue and Lake Charlo, east end south by land of\nRosemond Landry and west by land of Jacques D.\nMouton and sisters. irs. Mathilde Gardner. Dirs.\nOdeide Mlouton. Mrs. Euphemie Creighton, S. It.\nVallis. and assigns and Joseph Chevallier and Elise\nThibodeaux, known as the Habien tract or swamp.\nOne pair of brown mules.\n(onepair of hay and black mules.\nOne pair of dark mules.\nOne red mule.\nOne bay buggy horse.\nOne pair young oxen: one pair old oxen: two\ncalves and old cow: one red cow and calf; four heif-\ncrs: one ox cart: one cane cart two old wagons ;\none buggy and harness; four old plows : four Avery\nplows:six collars and five harness; five blind bridles:\ntwo spades and three hoes; two cultivators: one old\ncultivator: harrows: hay forks: platform scnlcs:\none beam scales: one double plow; two sweeps: abhotut\n200 barrels of corn: about so loads of peavines: about\nro barrels of peas; old cotton press; lot of old lunmber;\nlot of brick; rt cane knives: one water cooler: one\narmoir: one dressing case: one wash stand one\ncenter table; four chairs; two rockers. etc.. etc. +07c468931415de17f2c0eccf81f060db greater part and the best part of life must be spent\nin labor, either physical or mental, and though\nmany affect to consider this a misfortune, il is\nreally a necessity, apart from the substantial re-\nsults that follow it. As of this, we find men who\ninherit fortunes, if they are of any mind or char-\nacter, generally choosing some occupation, and\nlaltoring at it often quite as hard as their less\nwealthy neighbors. Idleness is not a luxury, but\nrest after labor U. It is aseriou3 question whether\nthose whose fortunes deprive them of the usual\nstimulus to toil, are reaily as happy as others who\ndepend on toil for a living. The toil, howerer,\nto be agreeable, should be congenial. It is this\nlove of labor, which particularly distinguibbes'\nAmericans, that has led to so many grand dis-\ncoveries and wonderful achievements in the pres-\nent century. When men choote tbeir work\naright they enjoy it for the remainder of their\nlives, and makes improvements in it that outlive\nthemselves and benefit posterity. Men have dis-\ntinguished themselves in the most humble callings\nby their own superior talents, while ft whole life\nmay be passed in those fields of labor, commonly\nreckoned the highest, without even a moderate\nsuccess. The natural inference is, that young men\nafter having been given a fair general education,\nshould choose, where they can, their own pursuits\nin life; and having chosen, they should bring all\ntheir talents and energies to bear upon the calling\nof tbeir choice, take a through interest in it, and\ndetermine to enjoy their work. In ninety-nin- e\ncases out of a hundred fortune comes to those who\nwoo her in this practical and straightforward man-\nner. JVeuf York JSunt +27b80bb3ffd684e74db9644ff06f7f37 Dear Sir; I want to call your atten­\ntion to the fact that your state Is\nwrongfully delegating Its sovereign\npower of emin ent domain to Individuals\nthereby violating the constitution of\nthe United States and the fundamen­\ntal principles of government as de­\nclared by the supreme courts of states\nand of the United States.\nUnder the decision of the supreme\ncourt regarding the uae of the sov­\nereign powers of state, the state can\npermit individual» to use la nd fo r bene­\nficial purposes, but it cannot delegate\nits sovereign power to individuals to\ncontrol other Individual^ In the use oi\nland, either to exclude them from u sing\nit, or dictating terms by which others\nmay use It. Such power belongs to the\nstate only, can only be exercised by the\nstate and cannot be delegated.\nSuch grant'of power Is used by In­\ndividuals to levy a tax, which the state\nalone has the power to levy, on other\nindividuals who want to use land, and\ngives him authority to commit robbery\nby exacting rent (a tax which the Indi­\nvidual has no right to levy, and less\nright to collect for his individual bene­\nfit); by exacting profit, through In­\ncreased value which such power of\ncontrol gives to the owner of land, and\nIncreased prices of products due to un­\nnatu ral Increase In price of land.\nIt Is of the utmost Importance to your\nstats that It respect the constitution of\nthe United States, and obey ths decis­\nions of the supreme courts; and, for\nthe sake of social order and respect for\nlaw your state should purge Itself of\nunjust laws, and Itself exercise Its\nsovereign power of eminent domain.\nThe interests to be effected are of\nsuch vast extent and importance, that\nlegislation should n ot be undertaken\nhastily, b ut be thoroughly considered\nand discussed by the people during the\nnext two years. +45507bb0073462e429027ef763145d6d strange, that in this day of universal\nknowledge, enlightenment and improved\nbusiness methods, that the the farmers of\nOregon have failed to read the lesson,\nthat all success depends, in this day, up-\non capital; business tact; untiring, cease\nless, intelligent effort; coupled with\ntrained head and hands, in the different\nlines of human endeavor.\nWithin the last two years, fifty or more\nfire insurance companies have either\nfailed, reinsured or stopped, and less than\nhalf a dozen new ones have entered the\nPacific coast field. Many of these com-\npanies above mentioned were mutual3.\nNo insurance company can long with-\nstand the trying vicissitudesrof competi-\ntion, losses and expenses that depend en-\ntirely upon "passing the hat" for the\nnecessary funds with which to liquidate\nthem. If companies with large capital,\nmanaged by men of large experience\nand careful training for the business of\nunderwriting, have not been able to cope\nsuccessfully with the fire fiend, and have\nbeen compelled to abandon the busi-\nness, how, and by what process do Clack-\namas county farmers expect to get, hold,\nand take care of the business ? The fire\nlosses on the Pacific coast for the last\nthirteen years have been $47,500,000; and\nfor the last three years, over $18,000,000.\nThe average apparent profits in the\nUnited States for 1892, were 1 per cent,\n(the figures of 'g3"not at hand) but the\nunearned premium account completely\nwipes out this apparent profit.\nHad we the space, many more interest-\ning figures could be given, but it seems\nsufficient to say, that with the appalling\nannual fire waste in America, of from\n$150,000,000 to $200,000,000 , the fact that\nthirty of the largest American and for-\neign companies in the last decade have\nactually lost in hard coin over $30,000,000,\nover and above their income for that\nperiod, takeri togetherjwith the further\nfact, during the stringent times of the\npast two years, the premium receipts of\nall companies have fallen off to a great\nextent, and the prospects are good for a\nfurther decline, it would seem that the\n"Farmers' +00b0a65f46354b8c118826b14b93d0f2 [From the N. Y. Herald.]\nThe manuscript sheets of the forthcom-\ning preliminary report of the eighth cen-\nsus, the printing whereof has been order-\ned by Congress, consists of some twenty\nchapters, devoted to illustrations of the\nprogress of the Country in population, ag-\nriculture, manufactures and other perma-\nnent interests, written to render the sta-\ntistics attractive to the common reader. It\nembraces a view of the progress of slavery\nand the colored race, and of slavery among\nthe Indian tribes. It contains a carefully\nprepared chapter on immigration, and\nillustrates the changes which have been\nwrought in the representation in Congress.\nThe suhject of medicine and disease are\ntreated at some length, and a complete his-\ntory is given of the progress made in the\ntreatment of the deaf and dumb, blind, in-\nsane and idiotic in this country and Eu-\nrope. The progress of the country in its\nbanks and monetary concerns receives due\nmention, while the condition of the news-\npaper press and its progress are given with\naccuracy and care. So far as the subject\nembraced by the census have been tabula-\nted, the report of the superintendent de-\ntails, the result of that great work. The\nchapter on the progress of manufactures\nand the mechanics arts will excite wonder,\nnot only in this country, but in Europe, at\nthe amazing advance we have made in the\nlast ten years. The report will include\nmany tables which form the basis of the\nnarrative. A volume of this character\nwill be of much more practical use and\npossess much greater interest than a doien\nvolumes of figures. The work is similar\nin many respects to the report of Mr. Ken-\nnedy of the seventh census, which was ta-\nken under his direction, but which he was\nnot permitted to complete as to publica-\ntion. +016a7b3bfae3910b16fd5159325bae2e We are satisfied that the well matured plans of\nGeneral Terry failed of success through this unfortu ­\nnate battle, precipitated as it was two day* before it\nwas intended, and before he could reach the ground\nto direct the movement On page 5S!) Benteen is\ncharged with consuming two hours and a balf 'to\ncover a distance of three miles, and the very perti­\nnent question is asked,What was he doing all this\ntime? lien teen is represented as an officer of un­\ndoubted courage. It was not, therefore, timidity\nthat made him so slow; but an explanation of this\nunaccountable delay should be inade. It is also\nstated that Boston Ouster left Benteen's command\nand joined the General without difficulty. If soeh\nWHS the cast- , what prevented Benteen. with histhree\ncompanies, from uniting his command with that of\nhis commander? Had he doneso how very different\nmight have beeu th« issue »f that terrible day.\nThe author's former association with General\nCuster, his great desire to vindicate him, and igno­\nrance of the actual facts are not well calculated to\nmake him an impartial witness. Additional evidence\n'H required to fully substantiate his statements. AIT\n'he facts in the case can be procured, and we shall\nbe greatly surprised if the surviving officers of the\nSeventh Kegiraent fail to ask fora full and fair inves-\nligation of all the circumstances connected with last\nsummer's campaign, rather than leave the statements\nof Custer's historian to take their place in history\nwithout explanation or contrad ction.\nThe book has been pretty generally\nread in this vicinity, and while it is as\nentertaining (to those not familiar with\nthe facts) as one of Mayriat's novels, it\nfalls far short of satisfying Custer's friends\nwhile it provokes the hostility of many\nnot recognized among his enemies, and is\ngenerally regarded as being entirely too\nsensational for a book aiming to give cor­\nrectly the events worthy of note in the\ncareer of a man of unquestioned bravery,\nand undoubted ability, so organized,\nhowever, that disaster was certain to over­ +1b37e3767c3557b84bdaaf48bc6b30b1 In view of these facts, does it not seem to be the\nbest policy, even ina pecuniary point of view, for\nevery one who has more corn, flour and meat than is\nnecessary for his own use until next Fall, to sell it\nto the Government or put it on the market to sup-\nply the demands of the public at large! There is\nplenty of food in the South to last us all until the\nnext crop is gathered, and it would be aq everlast-\ning shame and disgrace to permit bur armies to\nsuffer and be compelled to evacuate their present\npositions for the want of something to eat.\nAnd while the people are bringing forward their\nprovisions for the army, it would be well for the\nGovernment at Richmond to hold its Agents to a\nstricter account and see that they discharge their\nduties "promptly, and send forward to the army\ncorn and meat instead of allowing it to waste and\nrot in warehouses and at Railroad stations. We\nhave heard that it was difficult to get transportation\nfor fjuod. We do not understand how that is unless\nit is because our Railroads are blocked up with\ncotton, tobacco and other articles in which specula\ntors are dealing. If the superintendents of our\nRailroads will not transport army supplies in pref-\nerence to other things, let the Government take\ncharge of the Roads for one month and transport\nthe needful articles. Let some thorough business\nman, with energy and industry, bo appointed to\nsuperintend, in person, the transportation of army\nsupplies over each of our Railroads, and let him\nhave power tp force the transportation if the mana\ngers of the Roads arc unwilling to do it. In this\nway an abundance of food for our armies can be\nimmediately supplied. +fb029ad8e0767e23067912c0e4c81903 Last Thursday afternoon the\nbankers started ~4ying evidence,\nand to listen to them squirm in an\nendeavor to prevent any of their\nprivate dealings with Mr. Larsen\nfrom getting into the records would\nmake an elephant weep. Klinken-\nberg of Portal knew absolutely\nnothing at all. He didn't know\nwhether John O. Grubb was an I.\nV. A . or a Nonpartisan, he didn't\nknow whether the bankers or some­\none else financed the contest start­\ned last fall against the county offi­\ncers elected by the farmers, and in\nfact he didn't even rcnow if there\nwas a Nonpartisan organization in\nthe county. Even when shown a\ncopy of a letter he had written him­\nself, he did ^not remember of.writ­\ning* it, but said tie might have.\nSome of the bankers would ad­\nmit one thing, and others would\nadmit another, but from the whole\nbunch Attorney Sinkler was able to\nget the evidence that he wanted.\nThe bankers failed miserably * in\ntheir attempt to show that Treas­\nurer Jensen could pay- warrants\nnow, or at any other time since he\nstarted registering them, although\nthey used both ^Commissioner Grubb\nand Commissioner Klrkelie on the\nstand for that purpose. The bank­\ners admitted having held confer­\nences with Mr. Larsen on several\noccasions when it was agreed to let\nthe bankers have more of the coun­\nty's money, and agreed to make a\nfinal cleaning the latter part of\nApril to prevent Jensen from send­\ning the county funds to the Bank\nof North Dakota. A schedule was\nmade out distributing the cJountami tor all ae|»\nth.ne in pursuance thereof. Tho bill is\nthe same as that offered last week.\nMr. Vallandig' am objected to reading\nthe bill a second time, therefore, und#\nrule, the question occurred, "shall the bill\nlie rejected V The House refused to re­\nject— .'14 against l»0. 'Ihe bill was thoft\nread a second lime. Mr. Steven# moved\nto postpone the further consideration <4\nthe bill till next 1 burs lay, and make It\nthe special order for that dav. Vallan-\ndinham objected. Cox desired to refer\nthe matter t» the committee on Judi­\nciary. Stevens then asked that the bill\nshould be put upon its passage. Mat®\nquestion in order—*3 against 17.\nMr. Olin expressed surprise that ativ\nobjection should be made to postpone­\nment, when an opportunity for ts dia»\ncussioii should bo afforded, if postponed\nmi:il Thursday it could be examined witli\ntbe eaac and wisdom which the House\nsho'd I bring to bear upon the subject.\nWhat he objected to especially was that\na measure of such great, importance, and\nupon which there was such diversity of\nopinion, should be hurriedly thrust thro*\nthe II urne. The President had authori­\nty by law to exercise with regard to a\nwrit of hitbvdx corpus. He concurred\nwith the gentleman from Pennsylvania\n(St"\\eiis) that a bill of this character was\nproper, but while he thus concurred, he\nshould regret to see the bill hurried thro*\ntin: House without ten members knowing\nits legal provisions. It was divred.table\nto the House and country, lie should\nfeel ashamed to return to his constituents\nand say that Congress had passed an act\nwithout permitting a word, yea or nay, to\nbe said en the nibjeet. He hoped, for\nthe credit of the IIommc and the country,\nthat, the matter would be postponed.\nMr. \\ allandighaui said he had objected\nonly to the hill being made tho special\no:der. +1aa6f2e29108086f36710692bf8a4451 At a session of said Court\nheld at the Court House in the\nCity of Detroit in said County\nand State of Michigan, on the\nBtbdavofMav.AD .1956.\nPresent: The Honorable Neal\nF.tzgerald. Circuit Judge.\nOn reading and filing the\naffidavit hereto attached from\nwhich it appears that the de-\nfendant is a resident of High-\nland Park. Michigan: and that\nfrom dil.gent search and in-\nouirv made bv plaintiff among\ndefendant's friends, acquaintan-\nces and relatives, defendant’s\npresent whereabouts are un-\nknown; and that it is believed\nthe said defendant is concealing\nherself within the jurisdiction\nor has moved beyond the juris-\nd.ction of thi« Court for the pur-\npose of evading process of this\nCourt and that by reason there-\nof the service of process cannot\nbe had upon her: therefore:\nOn motion of Edward A. Sim-\nmons. attorney for plaintiff,\nIt Is .Ordered, and this Court\nby virtue of the authority there-\nin vested, both hereby Order\nthat the defendant appear in\nthis cause within three months\nfrom the date hereof or her\ndefault will be taken, and that\na copy of this Order, together\nwith a copy of the affidavit\nupon which it is founded, be\nmailed to the defendant at her\nlast known place of address, at\n72 Midland street, Highland\nPark, Michigan, by Registered\nMail, Return Receipt Demanded.\nAnd It Ls Further Ordered\nthat a copy of this Order be\npublished in the Detroit Tri-\nbune, a newspaper printed and\npublished in the County of\nWayne, Michigan, according to\nlaw. +082c8cf22b0489359a6e15aa5548547b (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)\nWashington, Dec. 4 . .In the U. S . Su-\nprcme Court the Addystonc Pipe case\nwas decided. This case involved the\nconstitutionality of the combination of\npipe manufacturers t«v manufacture\npipe, which, It was charged, was a\ntrust. The decision was hirhded down\nby Justice Peckham, and was adverse\nto the combination. It was, therefore.\nIn opposition to the trust. The opinion\nof the Court of Appeals for the Sixth\nCircuit was affirmed.\n! There were two questions before the\ncourt In connection with the case. Tho\nflrsi was whether the constitutional\nclause for the regulation of Inter-State\ncommerce applied to individuals and\ncorporations, and the second, whether\nIf tho clause should be found to so ap¬\nply the combination Is a regulation of\ninter-State commerce.\nThe court held that the constitutional\nclause did apply to individuals and\ncorporations, and that the agreement\ndoes by Its provisions restrict and re¬\nstrain commerce between the Statos.\nHence the agreement was decided to ba\nvoid as applying to interstate business\nand the injunction sustained.\nThe six companies composing the\ncombination affected were the Addy-\nstone Pipe and Steel Company, of Cin¬\ncinnati; Dennis Long & Co., of Louis¬\nville"; the Howard Harrison Iron Com¬\npany. Bessemer, Ala.; the Annlston\nPipe and Foundry Company, Annlston,\nAla.: the South Pittsburg Pipe Works,\nof South Plttsburg, Tenn., and the^\nChattanooga Foundry and Pipe Works\nof Chattanooga, Tenn. Their agreement\nprovided that there should be no com¬\npetition between the companies In\nthirty-six States which were mentioned\nIn the manufacture and sale of cast\nIron pipe. +28c8d687565c56d3138f8142306d7881 officers seem sure to resign so soon as. having\nlearned how to manage steamships in the ser\nvice of these companies, they are ordered\nagain to legitimate naval duties. The worst\nof the trouble is, too, that the officers assignee\nunder the bidding of Congress to such quasi\nnaval service, were in all cases among the mosi\nuseful and promising of all in the Americar\nnavy. Uentlemen who can ill.besparod, indeed\nfrom the navy of the United States. The lisi\nof such of them as have already resigned on\nbeing recalled to do strictly naval duty u\nlarge, and tells in unmistakeable language,\nthat the grand result of assigning United States\nofficers to such duty, has been, not to make ac¬\ncomplished steamship officers for the future of\nthe American navy, but to withdraw from the\nGovernment's service many of those from whom\nthe country had most to hope in a naval way.\nA Captain's Pay while doing duty as an\nAdjutant .According to what we learn in the\nDepartment by the decision of Attorneys\nGeneral, and a long continued practice, the\npay follows the rank of an officer when he\nis promoted to take rank from an antecedent\ndate. So. when a lieutenant in the lino of the\narmy was appointed Adjutant, with the stafl\na.lowanccs, and while in the performance of\nhis duties as such was promoted to a cap¬\ntaincy, to take rank from a date which inclu¬\nded a portion of the time during which he per¬\nformed the duties of Adjatunt, it was held that\nhe was not entitled to the pay. Ac., of Adju¬\ntant after the dato of his promotion ; but to\nthe pay, Ac., of captain, which m this ease\nwas lo&> than those of Adjutant. +3574bde38337bb32ba951fa9e5d6e898 10:i Smith StreH, Bridgeport, West\nVirginia, and Ethel MeFadden, who re­\nsides at 120 North Uth Street, Wheel­\ning, West Virginia, will take notic<\nthat on tin* 30th dav of November\n1959. the plainliff, John Saling, filed\nhis petition against them in the Court\n>f Common Pleas. Noble County. Ohio\nthe samp being Cause No. 9830 in said\ncourt, for the partition of a certain\nleasehold estate for oil and gas and\ndescribed in said petition as follows\nSituated in the State of Ohio,\nCounty of Nobl,. and in the Town­\nships of Jefferson and Stock and\nbeing in Section 14 in the Township\nof Stock, and Section 23 in the\nTownship of Jefferson and bounded\nand described as follows:\nOn the North by lands of Johnny\nMiller and Leonard Schott: on the\nEast by lands of Henrv Hile; on the\nSouth by la'Hls of John Ritterbeck.\nSneece & Parks & Hile; on the\nWest by lands of Leo Crum, con­\ntaining in all one hundred (100)\nacres, more or less, and being dt1\nsignated on the tax dunlicate of\nNoble County, Ohio, as the North­\neast quarter of the Northwest quar­\nter, and the Northwest quarter of\nthe Northeast quarter of Section\n23, Township 6, Range 9, Jefferson\nTownship, Nobl<> County, Ohio. Also\nknown as Fraction 1 and being part\npart of the Southeast quarter of\nthe Southwest quarter of Section\n14, Township 6, Range 8, Stock\nTownship, Noble County. Ohio, and\nbeing the same lease recorded in\nVolume 26, Page 221 of the Lease\nRecords of Noble County, Ohio\nThis lease-hold includes all the cas­\ning, tubing, pipe, tanks and all\npumping equipment located on said\nleasehold +046f7388785022bf3354cce512a8432e sism of the party who went over th\ne C., C. & 0. railroad, that he was goint\nh to take a trip himself over that roac\n11 He said that there were a grea\nirmany things that Newberry needec\nd but he was going to speak of only on\ne and that one is obedience to law. H\nn said that Newberry was spending;\nn great deal of money and the two big\n,egest items of expense were about $12,\n000~ which it paid its school teacher\nttand five or six thousand dollar\nc which went to its police force. If th\n_. schools do not make obedient citizen\ns5 then they are failing i'n one thing an4\nn if the police department does not se\ne cure order, it was failing. A child i\nnot an asset that is worth much to th\ncommunity if it is not an obedien\nchild so as to develop into an obedien\ncitizen. There were some people wh\n1are in favor of a wide open town. Th\n1.Bible speaks of a wide open way o\nroad and states that such a road lead\nto hell. He said that we did not nee!\nSliquor houses or blind tigers. We nee\na sober people. We need to sustail\nour churches and to teach obedienc\neto law and to constituted - authority\ntHe had heard of some legislators wh\ncarried pistols in their pockets anm\nsome who sold liquor. If we can hay.\na citizenship which will obey the laws\nan obedient citizenship, if we neve\nbecome a large town, we will be:\n'prosperous town. +09f62bfc3627003046af069ed8257532 II ill t.n'i , i ri ^eounil sircnl I'll 1• ia a rare ubanoo.\nNo surti ani'irtoisni in the Utiltrd Htains. To be\nsolil at auction. Hale, in*le ami all laalble, by any written description, IS\neonvejr an adequate idea of the uumeroos IdlS\nwbicn ootnpoae this infoioe, bat they will be\nf .oii'l n exi-eedinglj rich end Seaa-\nliful and many of them ferjuselol. Thejr ooe*\neist in part of Coifturea, or\nMirart itriuue* 4* Br mrelet*\nol a style and elegance unr<|ualed. Idol*, Jay»\naoere Hose* inlaid with straw. Many of thaSS\nare very < UIIKUI, and are nioat Ingenioualr nana-\nUctured,containing eitraordlnary pasties. Hask\ntiatainnn Hoards. These are vary tasty Tlia\nciille- tino of .•'IIKIil..- * in the largest aad tniOl\nhrsutilal ever iuirvduoeil for imblie eonp*tiiida\nin this a untr , and are from almoat evrrjr part sf\ntbe Oriental *eas. Torkitb 1a|eatry Table\nCover*. These are maguiftoeo'. japane e Wal­\nters, which hot wa'.er cannot injure ; these aro\nrichly d'ooratod. fe-mbrnideriea. eUgant «arv||\neandal wood Ivory, Fealbe and other valuable\nKans Painting oo Ivory. Nothing ot this k o4\nto be ti iind in tho United States, eaeept th«\nstock. They repte-)-n> Kajahs, H gum'. I*rln«e^\nete. Htraw table oiat'lr.ga, too nuaierias t*s\nu ention t&" tvorv airaa^easaat aaado lor Ifca\neonfort of La< such bidder, or at the option of the\ncity controller, at the time of the comple-\ntin +5f26e98e63de1a53250c44cf60a96af5 Above me, as I lay, shone the eternal\nstars, and there at my feet the impish\nmarsh-born balls of fire rolled this way\nnnd that, vapor-tossed and earth desiring,\nnnd metliought that in the two I saw a\ntype and imago of what man is, and what\nperchance man may one day be, if the liv­\ning Force that ordained him and them\nshould so ordain this also. Oh, that it\nmight he ours to rest year by year upon\nthat high level of the heart to which nt\ntimes wo • momentarily attain! Oh, that\nwe could shake loose tha prisoned pinions\nof the soul and soar to that superior point\nwhence, like to some traveler looking out\nthrough space from Darien's giddiest peak,\nwo might gaze with the' spirit eyes of no­\nble thoughts deep into Infinity!\nWhat would it bo to cast oil this earthly\nrobe, to have doneforever with these earth­\nly thoughts and miserable desires; no\nlonger, like those corpse-candles, to be\ntossed this way and that by forces beyond\nour control, or, ff we can theoretically con­\ntrol them,and yet driven by thecxigcucics\nof our nature to obey! Yes, to cast tlu in\noff, to have done with the foul and thorny\nplaces of tlio world, and, like to those glit­\ntering points above mc, to sit on high\nwrapped forever in the brightness of our\nbetter selves, that even now shines in us\nas Are faintly shines within those lnrid\nballs, and lay down our littleness in that\nwide glory of our dreams, that Invisible\nbut surrounding good,from which all;ruth\nand beauty comes! +1d0052cd5298600eb9db8c1a91d602c2 Mr. Robert Willis, Mrs. J . C .\n;Todd and Charlie Todd spent\nthe week-end at Myrtle Beach.\nThe following have been guests\nand visitors at Bonclarken hotel\nI and surrounding cottages during\nthe past week:\nj Miss Mattye Izard, Miss Marga-\n| ret Edwards and Miss Mary Ed-\n| wards, Columbia. S. C.; Mrs. A. 0 .\nIzard, Washington, D. C.; Mrs.\nJennie Edwagfe, Darlington, S. C .;\nMrs. Reba Thomson, Columbia, P .\nC.; Mrs. May Capers Satterlee,\nColumbia, S. C.; Mrs. W. Frank\nMcGee and Frances Jayne, Ander-\nson, S. C.; Mrs. B. B. Bleckley\nand son, Anderson, S. C.; Miss\nFrances Reid, Due West, S. C.;\nMiss Marion Payne, Bessemer\nCity, N. C.; Miss Jean Watson,\nAbbeville, S . C.; Miss Sue Thomp-\nson, Covington, Ga.; Miss Bess\nMitchell, Sharon, S . C.; Mr. Rus-\nsell Kerr, Bessemer City, N. C.\nMr. Roy McKay, Concord, S .\nC.; Miss Vangie Wylie, Columbia,\nS. C.; Miss Analine McCrory, of\nRichburg, S. C.; Miss Worthy, of\nChester, S. C.; Miss Mary Strong,\nChester, S. C .; Mrs. Molly Falls,\nMrs. P. R. Falls, Mrs. M . H. Cur-\nry, Miss Mary Ragon, Mrs. J . D.\nWare, Mrs. J. L. Adams, Mrs. J.\nH. Henderlite, Mrs. S . A. Robin-\nson, Mrs. S . A . Kindley, Mrs. Geo.\nPatterson, Mrs. P . R. Huffstetler,\nMiss Pearl Gallant, Mrs. W. F .\nMichael, and Mrs. J . W . Timber-\nlake, Gastonia; Dr. J . G . Dale,\nMrs. J . G. Dale, Mr. John T. Dale,\nand Dr. and Mrs. Penrose, Tamu-\nzanchali, Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. R.\nA. Willis and Mr. Robert Willis,\nEdgemoor, S. C.\nMiss Josie Brice Brown, Mrs.\nJohn Todd and Charles Todd, Due\nWest, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C.\nStuart, Bartow, Fla.; Thos. Atkin-\nson, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.\nRoy Hutto, Bartow, Fla.; Mr. and\nMrs. S . B . Jones, Newberry, S. C.;\nMiss Martha Stuart, Ninety-Six,\nS. C.; Mrs. James K. Brice, Spar-\ntanburg, S . C .; Capt. Pressly Brice\nand party, Spartanburg, S. C.;\nMrs. Elmer Spencer and party, of\nGastonia; Mrs. Laura Ir.ard Haw-\nkins, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Rita\nIzard Hunter, Gastonia; Miss Lou- +ce3619cf5f26e0c6b77bafb616f66dd9 ter? There are hundreds of our planters now\nable to retain their crops for two consecutive\nyears on their plantations,—thousands who can\neasily retain large portions of them until there\nis a demand for their cotton in the market. By\nsome sort of organization such as could be ar­\nranged. not only might this be resolved on, but\nmeasures would be found practicable that could\nreverse the order of things so far as to make the\ndemand exceed the supply of Cotton in the Euro­\npean markets. This proposition will strike some\na novelty and may even be laughed at by the\nmore ignorant. Its bases are sound and its prac­\ntice would be profitable, nevertheless.\nThe subject of self-protection by the cotton\nplanter has exhausted whole wastes of thought\nand been the theme of many a highly prized bro­\nchure. It is one which may be treated with\nmore justice in a Review or a Treatise than in a\nnewspaper. But it is one of paramount impor­\ntance and ought to be treated everywhere. In\nthe present state of things, the shackles of com­\nmerce are upon us. The cotton interests of the\nUnited States are played with by European in­\ntriguers and speculators when, by union of ac­\ntion, the planters of the South may, to a very\ngreat extent, regulate the prices of their own\nproductions. It will take a great deal of wri ing\nto bring about such union of action, but in the\nincipient effort lies all the difficulty. Let this\nbe kept in view. We shall return to the sub­\nject. Meanwhile we offer to the consideration\nof our readers an article of serious import from\nthat patriotic and sterling journal, the N. O . Bee\nof 25th ult; +17d2dda605517ce765df8985b6da15bd Tales of Olive\n(Continued from Page 2-B)\nstormbound due to h'^h water\nHe could not cross Duck Creek\nat Gorby's Ford. This caused him\nto obtain a room at the Widow\nX's rooming house in Soakum\novernight. He died very myster­\niously during the night. Later\nhis body was placed on a pole-\nstretcher and carried on the\nshoulders of the pallbears thru\nGorby's Ford, across Duck Creek\nand thence over the hills to the\nOld Sharon cemetery where the\nbody of this veteran remains\nbetween the four stone walls of\nthis historic burying ground. He\nhimself had given the land for\nthis cemetery to the Slfaron\ncommunity. A part of his farm\nbecame the Village of Sharon.\nThis is a matter of record.\nMuch about Soakum is con­\ntained in a well-written copy­\nrighted book entitled, "Soakum"\nby H. Edmund Danford, Cald­\nwell, Ohio, 1912. This highly\ninteresting story of romance and\nadventure is filled with localisms\nand descriptions of *he mode of\nliving in early pioneer days. It\nis also a magnified detailed\ndescription of Soakum with\nmany actual names used for the\ncharacters. This book is a store\nhouse of folklore and history. It\nrequired much research, imagina\ntion and '"know-how" on the part\nof its school-teacher author who\ntaught in ths Caldwell Public\nSchools for a aumber of years.\nThe Soakum book was written\nto preserve the history and folk\nlore tales of a Noble county\nsettlement in pidneer days which\nwould have otherwise been lost\nto posterity. +8c12ee4c008c383d880a172ba9207773 width of the house la 31 feet;, its length\n47 feet The basement extends under\nthe entire house, and there is an attic.\nThe rooms are all well lighted, the\nthree bedrooms, each of which has ca-\npacious closet of its own, are arranged\nalong one side of the house, the other\nside being devoted to the waking ac-\ntivities of domestic life. The front\nporch Is sufficiently large to provide a\nshaded outdoor gathering place for the\nfamily In fine weather. The front door\nopens Into a vestibule, from which,\nthrough a door at the left, we enter\nthe cheery living room with Its larg\nbay window at the front end. Four\nsmall casement windows also, admit\nlight over the library bookcase or otl-e - r\nfurnishings that may be range\nalong the side of the room. The living\nroom opens directly Into the dining\nroom through an opening flanked by\ntwo columns. At one end of the dlnlnj\nroom, another bay window admits\nample sunshine, and enlarges the view\nto be had from the inside; at the oth-\ner end, doors open into the front an\nmiddle bedrooms. Connection between\ndining room and kitchen Is through the\npantry, which is lighted by a window\nand provided with a shelved cupboard\nor buffet for china, glassware, etc. A\nsmall hallway leads directly from the\ndining room to the bathroom on the\nmiddle line of the house, at the rear.\nThis hallway has a linen closet, and\nopens on the right Into the rear bed-\nroom, and the left Into the kitchen. A +0107bd995adfda33ce603784a0b85b9a I visited a farm the other day that was one time the finest in\nthis section. When the former own'.r died he left it to his son and\nseveral thousand dollars in the bank. Today the place is run down,\nbuildings need attention, fences need to be rebuilt and fields re­\nclaimed. The present owner has no money in the bank and no in­\nvestments he is broke save enough to just get him by.\nHad quite a visit with the young fellow. I remarked about the\nbroken gates and doors on his barn. He replied, "Sam, I know they\nneed fixin up and I am going to do it some day." We walked over\nhis fields and they were as anemic as old Maud Givens and you can\nsee plum through her. He remarked again some day I am going to\nrebuild these fields and put up new fences.\nWhen we came back to the house we sat down on the porch to\nrest and when he sat down a loose board flapped up and hit him*\nin the head and it made a hollow sound some how and he let out\na little oath and said again, "Gosh darn that board I am going to\nfix it some day." This kind of philosophy is one sure way to ruin\nand it is down grade all the way.\nWhen Budah was a very old man a young siudent came to the\nDid sa^e for advice, "Kind Budah you are very old and very wise,\nI pray thee tell me the secret of e happy and successful life." Budah\nleaning on his staff looked the young lad in the face and replied,\n'Son Do it Now." Thousands of books are t;ed up in these three\nwords. Do It Now. Give this some serious thought and you will dis­\ncover it to be the answer to all the problems of life and a sure wayi\nto success and happiness. +09200990384bb7763c1fcfa258fdb22a It Las been understood by the Officers in charge\nof transportation via ihe Seaboard Inland Freight\nRoute, that letters addressed to the Rail Road Agent\nat Portsmouth on the subject of freights are unan-\nswered, and that in consequence causes of delay are\nnot explained, and claims for losses and damage un-\nsettled, and as the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road\nCompany, who are the forwarding agents for the\nline, are satisfied that these causes of complaint are\nnot due to their agents but to the inaccuracy of the\nmails, in order to test this subject the manager of\nthe Seaboard Road requests that whenever persons\nhive written to the undersigned Agent of the Sea-\nboard Road, and after waiting a reasonable time for\na reply have not received it, that they will address\nhim a letter enclosing a copy uf the letter they had\npreviously addressed to the Agent. If this is com-\nplied with, and the Manager of the Seaboard Road\nreceives the letter, he gives assurance that it shall\nbe promptly investigated and replied to.\nThis Air Line Freight Route claims to be the most\nexpeditious and direct route, and avoiding to a great\nextent marine insurance, also the cheapest f'rcJglit\nroute between the Northern cities and North and\nSouth Carolina. As Freight consigned by the Com-\npanies connecting Steamers, is forwarded from\nPortsmouth within 24 hours after being landed,\nthere is no reason for delavs, and although freight\nmay sometimes be missent, it will in such cases be\npromptly traced nnd if not found will be paid for.\nThe Companies forming this line cannot be respon-\nsible for the rapid transportation of freights or for\ncharges upon it unless "sent from Boston by the\nBoston and Norfolk Steamship Company, end of\nCentre Wharf; from New York by the Old Domin-\nion Steamship Company, Pier 37 North River : from\nPhiladelphia by Clyde's line Steamers, 14 North\nDelaware Avenue, or via the Annamessic Line, Depot\nPhiladelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail Road,\nand from Baltimore via the Bay Line Steamers, Foot\nof Union Dock. +07b327b437d7117c6ef70ccafa4ec273 "The face was as white as marble, and\nthe eyes seemed to look beseechingly upon\nme. Terrified, I was unable to stir, and\nthe figure gradually floated away and dis-\nappeared through the panels of the wall,\nheaving as it did so a low, deep sigh.\n"Of course sleep was impossible after\nthat. I lay in a state of terror Until morn-\ning, but I managed to drop Into a trou-\nbled, broken slumber as daylight appeared\nand slept on uneasily until I was startled\nby a knock at the door and the announce-\nment that the first breakfast bell had\nrung. I went down to breakfast with the\neffects of the night's apparition still upon\nme, though wearing away and growing\nfainter every moment, and before I had\nfinished my second cup of coffee what I\nhad supposed to be the usual query In such\ncases arose to my mind could I, after all,\nhave fancied that the apparition appeared?\n"Was it possible that it oould be the re-\nsult of a disordered imagination? In the\nnight I had made up my mind to tell my\nfriend what had occurred .and leave the\nhouse at once, but now I feared the ridi-\ncule of the company and was indeed likely\nsoon to laugh at myself and wonder how I\noould have been bo superstitious. I raised\nmy head and began to join in the conver-\nsation and to talk ovor the arrangements\nfor another good day's sport, when at the\nfar end of the table I noticed a gentleman\nwho laughed with the loudest yesterday\nand whose sallies had amused us all, but\nwho was now silent and taciturn.\n"He seemed quite unable to do Justice\nto the good things provided by our host\nand only answered Id monosyllables when\nspoken to. It was evident that his mind\nwas ill at ease, and that he was laboring\nunder some strong excitement. As Boon\nb breakfast was over I sought him out\nand said to him: 'I am afraid something\nhas happened to disturb you. You were in\nsuch excellent spirits when we parted last\nnight and seemed go very different at the\ntable this morning that I feel jure some-\nthing must be the mutter." +1f1506e811b1a88601e85c2f754809b3 (By Telegraph to Virglnlan-Pllot.)\nNew York, Jun. 2 . .Dr. Charles P.\nGuillou, formerly a surgeon In the\nUnited States Navy, Is dead here from\npneumonia. He was born In Philadel¬\nphia, July 26, isn, and was educated In\nthe University of Pennsylvania. He\nwas appointed an assistant surgeon In\nthe navy In' 1 s:t:i and was later as¬\nsigned to the U. S . S. Peacock. He\nserved In the Mexican war ami was uf-\nterward appointed surgeon of the U. S .\nS. Columbia, going on nn extended\ncruise In Asiatic, waters on her. He\nwas afterward assigned to the United\nStates frigute Constitution, and when\non one of her crluses in European\nwaters the vessel touched at Gaeta,\nItaly, Dr. Guillou went with the Ameri¬\ncan Consul and the captain of the Con¬\nstitution to visit King Ferdinand II\nund Pupo Pious IX.\nThese personages visited the Consti¬\ntution the next day. when the Pope was\ntaken ill, ami Was intended by Dr.\nGuillou. The day after Dr. Gillou was\nsent for by His Holiness, who wanted\nto confer an order upon him. Dr. Guil¬\nlou being an American, this could not\nhe done, but the Pope granted him a\nplenary Indulgence. Dr. Gillou, on his\nreturn home, was detailed to the Brook¬\nlyn navy yard, from which service he\nresigned in 1854 to assume charge of\na hospital In Honolulu. While in the\nHawaiian islands ho also served as Ital¬\nian consul by Hpeclal appointment of\nVictor Emanuel. Ho remained in Hon¬\nolulu until !Sn as the announcement was made and before\nhaving seen any of the play, it wa? refused.\nThis was an omission on the part of the man¬\nager which we trust will not occur again.\nWhen thero is a failure to comply with what\nis set down in the bills, those who buy tickets\narc morally and legally entitled to a return of\ntheir money if they ask it, although bi t few\nwould ask such a thing. Our correspondent\ncan see Miss Robertson to-night as advertised\nin the bills. +048e5bcbe8e7de18c13096714a49c053 portioned to the nature thereof and the importance\nof the mail, may tic made.\n4. For leaving liehinu or thro* ing off the mail, or\nany l>ortion of them tor theaseiiger?.\nor for lieing eoncerner disobeying the post office la**, or the ln-tnn-\ntionn of the Department; for refusiug to discharge\na carrier when required by the Depart men t to do so;\nfor assigning the toutrK.Pt without the assent of the\nPo-tmaster tleneral for running an express as afore¬\nsaid; or for transporting psrsous or \\ acknge* con¬\nveying mailable matter out of the mail.\n7. The Postmaster General may order an increase\nof service on a route by allow iin: then for a pro rata\nincrease on the contract pay. He may also order an\nincrease uf fpeed, he allowing, within the restric¬\ntions of the law, a pro rata increase of pay for the\nadditional stock or carriers, if any. The contractor\nmay, however, in the case of increase of speed, re¬\nlinquish the contract by giving prompt noti» c to the\nDepartment that he prefers doing so to carr\\ing the\norder into effect. The Postmaster General may alio\ncurtail or discontinue the service, at pro rate de¬\ncrease of pay, if he allow one moBth'sextra com¬\npensation on the amount dispensed with, whenever\nin his opinion the public interests j\nsame, of in case he desires to supersede it by;a\nent grade of transportation. He may also obange | +bfe040496ecbc99c3f6feec9b308c84d The colonies of Great Britain enjoy all\nthe advantages of perfect tree trade, which\nshould, according to many of our teachers,\nproduce the highest prosperity, and yet their\npower of consumption tends to diminish\nwhen it should increase, because of the ex­\nhaustive nature of their trade with the moth­\ner country. The latter is determined to be\nthe great workshop of the world, and that\nshe may be so, India is compelled to send\ncotton produced at a distance of sixty days’\njourney from the Ganges, and rice to feed\nthe man who is to twist the cotton, and then\nafter the lapse of perhaps a couple of years,\nthe same cotton and rice find their way to\nthe hills in the form of cloth, to be consumed\nby the producer of cotton, who obtains one\nyard where he would have five could he\nmanufacture it at home, and cultivates poor\nlands while surrounded by rich ones that he\nis unable to clear or drain. His position\nand that of the South Carolinian are pre­\ncisely the same. Both would make thei.\nexchange at home if they could. Both are\ncompelled to make their exchanges abroad,\nat great loss ot labor and manure, and this\nthey call freedom of trade!\nThe exhaustive nature of lhe process is\nmanifested in the diminished consumption\nat home as weil as abroad. Ireland can\nhave no manufactures, and she is ruined\nbecause she, like the other colonies, is\ncompelled to waste on the road, and in\nidleness, the labor that should be applied to\nthe conversion of food and cotton into cloth,\nand food and ore into iron. Her power of\nconsuming cotton is daily diminishing, as\nis that ofthe north and west of Scotland.\nThe expoit of cotton yarn and cloth by\nGreat Britain to other countries has been\nas follows—in the first six months of +bd2911eaf3fc0e1729c53cff248f0a80 An Indian rodo straight nt ouster.\nwho drew his Babor nnd out him down.\nHis men were falling like leaves aeout\nhim, their frightened and unmounted\nhorses rearing In fear. The Indians\nswung onto tho horsas. Custor alone\nfnoed soores or Indians wno came ai\nhim desperately. Arrows flow about\nhim. He was Injured by an arrow in\nthe shoulder. His saddle slipped, bat\nhe Borambled hack niton his mount,\nand again he waved his sword.\nTha men who had unatiocefianiuy\nattacked the flank were watdufug the\nbattle from the river bank. To go U\nthe aid of Custer was sulcluo. ami\nthoy could barely maintain their own\nposition wlillo tho slaughter went on\nNow and then thoy could catch n\nglimpse of tho uniforms of their com\nradon through the ranks of the Indian\nbraves; but ono by ono tho uniforms\nwent down with tho brave men in\nthem. At last Custor, with n more\nhandful of mou, stood nlono against\nthousands of the enoniy. Hut heme\nwas futile. Tho Indians, Indian likcj\nshowed no mercy.\nThe battlo heoame n slaughter, and\nIn tho most gory confltot on an Amer-\nican battlefield, Custer and his men\nfoil, novor to rlso agnln.\nA cloud of dtiBt replaced the cloud\nof smoke that had hung over the plain\nas tho Indians rodo away with war\ncrlos and shouts of joy, disclosing to\nview the trampled hodlea of Custer\nand his heroic men.\nOur soldiers, under ssernian, re\ntaliated for the butchery of ilielr com\nrades, and tho power of Sitting null\nand Gray Horso wrb brokou forover. +178daa837a7b122d403934a9ad51b47f "When the cream is put into the vat and the\nstarter added I warm it up to 70 degs. in winter\nand 65 degs. in summer. I use for this purpose\na cylindrical pail of tin about four inches in\ndiameter and two feet long. I fill this wn!i\nhot water and then stir the milk with it, keep-\ning a thermometer, in the other hand. When\nthe required temperature is reached It is cov-\nered air tight and not allowed to go lower than\n62 degs. In winter I churn at a temperature of\n63 dogs, and in summer at 60 degs. I use the\nsame cylinder for warming the cream for\nchurning. When the glass clears or tho but-\nter separates, I stop tho churn, open it and\nrinse it down with cold brine, pouring it\nthrough a hair sieve, so as to mako it like a\nspray. 1 then carefully draw oil the butter-\nmilk, when cold water enough to cool it below\n55 degs. is added before tho churn Is again\nagitated. If disturbed before that tempera-\nture is reached it will gather in masses and\nyou cannot wash it clean.\n"It is desirable to get all the milky matter,\ncasein, etc., out before tho butter is massed. I\nuse repeated washings until tho water comes\naway clear. To work It properly the butter\nmust be raised to about 60 degs. If worked be-\nlow 55 degs. it will be crumbly, not compact.\nTo get it to the proper temperaturo in cold\nweather I use for the last washing water warm\nenough to bring up the butter. It is then\nsalted. I use from throe -qua rte - rs +b5a1d0a41ff9dab13dd53ecd4b9c0436 If the friends of the constitution are to\nhave another struggle, its enemies could\nnot present a more acceptable issue than\nthat of a state, whose constitution clearly\nembraces "a republican form of govern-\nment," being excluded from the Union be-\ncause its domestic institutions may not in\nall respects comport with the ideas of what\nis wise and expedient entertained in some\nother state. Fresh from groundless impu- 1\ntations of breach of faith against others,\nmen with indubitable violation of an ex-\npress compact between the independent\nsovereign powers of the United States and\nof the Republic of Texas, as well as of the\nolder and equally solemn compacts which\nassure the equality of all the states.\nBut, deplorable as would be such a vio-\nlation of compact in itself and in all its di-\nrect consequences, that is the very least of\nthe evils involved. When sectional agita-\ntors shall have succeeded in forcing on this\nissue, can their pretensions fail to be met\nby counter pretensions ? Will not differ-\nent states be compelled respectively to meet\nwith extremes ? And if either extreme\ncarry its point, what is that so far forth\nbut dissolution of the union? If a new\nstate, formed from the territory of the Uni-\nted States, be absolutely excluded from ad-\nmission therein, that fact of itself consti-\ntLtes the disruption of the union between\nit and the other states. But the process\nof dissolution could not stop there. Would\nnot a sectional decision, producing such re-\nsult by a majority of votes, either northern\nor southern, of necessity drive out the op-\npressed and aggrieved minority. and place\nin presence of each other two irreconcila-\nbly hostile confederations?\nItis necessary to speak thus plainly of\nprojects, the offspring of that sectional ag:-\ntation now prevailing in some of the states\nwhich are as impracticable as they are un-\nconstitutional, and which if persevered in,\nmust and will end calamitously. It is ei-\nStherdisunion and civil war, or it is mnsre\nangry, idle, aimless, disturbance of puhiic\npeace and tranquility. Disunion for what?\nIf the passionate rage of fanaticism and\npartisan spirit did not force the fact upon\nour attention, it would be difficult to believe\nthat any considerable portion of the peo-\nple of this enlightened country could have\nso surrendered themselves to a fiuntical\ndevotion to the supposed interests of the\nrelatively few Africans in the United States\nas totally to abandon aid disregard the in-\nterests of the twenty-five millions of Anmer-\nican•s to trample under foot the injinmtions\nof moral and constitutional ollization. :nd\nto ergage inplans of vindictive hostility\nagainst those who are asso-iated with thecll!\nin the enjoyment of the connmon heritare\nof our national institutions.\nNor is it hostliity against their fellow-\ncitizens of one section of the Union alone.\nThe interests, the honor, the duty,the peace\nand the prosperity of the people)of all see-\nlions +0c0c0f1fd328be3153bd27e5f241de5b He had lived in India and acquired\nan incredible skill In the art of\nstrangulation. He would make them\nlock him into a courtyard to which\nthey brought a warrior—usually, a\nman condemned to death—armed with\na long pike and broadsword. Erik\nhad only his lasso; and It was al­\nways just when the warrior thought\nthat he was going to fell Erik with a\ntremendous blow that we heard the\nlasso whistle through the air. With\na turn of the wrist, Erik tightened\nthe noose round his adversary's neck\nand, in this fashion, dragged him be­\nfore the little sultana and her women,\nwho sat looking from a window and\napplauding. The little sultana her­\nself learned to wield the Punjab lasso\nand killed several of her women and\neven of the friends who visited her.\nBut 1 prefer to drop this terrible sub­\nject of the rosy hours of Mazenderan.\nI have mentioned it only to explain\nwhy, on arriving with the Vlcomte\nde Chagny in the cellars of the opera,\nI was bound to protect my companion\nagainst the ever-threatening danger\nof death by strangling. My pistols\ncould serve no purpose, for Erik was\nnot likely to show himself; but Erik\ncould always strangle us. I had no\ntime to explain all this to the vis­\ncount; besides, there was nothing to\nbe gained by complicating the posi­\ntion. 4 simply told M. de Chagny to\nkeep his hand at the level of his eyes,\nwith the arm bent, as though waiting\nfor the command to fire. With his\nvictim In this attitude, It Is Impos­\nsible even for the most expert strang-\nler to throw the lasso with advantage. +d8824432098fea8ecc5a89a3b3684f32 Mahogany bay black points white only on left\nhind foot 9 years old 15 3K hands high weighs\n1200 pounds strong flat bone heavy mane and\ntail good back withlpng1 craney tapering neck\nwell set in highmounted shoulders a saddle horse\nhead and ear on him a model under halter always\nwears blue string in model rings wonderful style\nin harness a show horse sure When one year old\nworeall honors in his class wherever shown also\nthe blue tie in sweepstake harness rings at same\nage When a 3yearold he was shown 4 times\nand wore13 blue strings has never been defeated\nin fancy harness rings has always been the victor\nin stallion stake ring as a breeder when shown\nwith three or more of his get for size style and\ngeneral conformation and for all purposes He is\na saddle horse with five distinct gaits fast line\nacting racker good in two walks and a nice loper\nvery positive in his trot under saddle rand in har¬\nness great all around action as is required for an\nhorseforsaadleI\nor harness He is a sure enough harness horse\ngraceful stylish and fast can show eighths in\n18Vz seconds a 228 gait with but little handling\ndid this last fall one year ago after serving 91\nmares in the spring He is possessed of wonderful\nnerve and speed enough to get a trotter for track\nuse or gentlemens roadsters large handsome\nstylish heavy and strong enough to get carriage\nhorses with a kindly disposition for all purposes of\na family horse He is the horse to sire Barkers\nstylish graceful substance and docility It has\nbeen given up by horsemen that he one of the\nmost uniform breeders in Kentucky He types his\ncolts after himself has never sired a sorrel colt\nThe most profitable horse for the farmer and small\nbreeder to produce is the horse which serves the\nwidest range of purposes well His coltsare\nshow colts of the highest type blue string win\nners from the oldest to the youngest +683239f0bee9c3f70b1f8d1cd8354dac That is more of a poser to the English.\nIt is quite impossible to account for it\nexcept on the theory of deranged stomach\naction caused by imprudence in eating\nand by waiit of regular exercise.\nBoth conditions are unnatural.\nCatarrhal troubli s everywhere prevail\nand end in cough and consumption,\nwhich are promoted by mal-nutritlon in­\nduced by deranged stomach action. The\ncondition is a modern one, one unknown\nto our ances«o's who prevented the ca­\ntarrh, cold, cough and consumption by\nabundant and regular use of what is now\nknown as Warner's Log Cabin Cough\nand Consumption Remedy and Log Cabin\nSarsnparllla, two old-fashioned stand­\nard remedies handed down from\nour ancestors, and now exclusively\nput forth under the strongest\nguarantees of purity and cfllcacy by the\nworld-famed makers of Warner's safe\ncure. These two remedies plentifully used\nas the spring and summer seasons ad­\nvance give a positive assurance of free­\ndom, both from catarrh and tliose dread­\nful and is neglected. Inevitable conse-\nqucnccs, pneumonia, lung troubles and\nconsumption, whieh . so generally aud\nfatally prevail among our people.\nComrade Eli Fisbcr, of Salem, Henry\ncounty, Iowa, served four years in the\nlate war nnd contracted a disease called\nconsumption by the doctors. He had\nfrequeut hemorrhages. After using War-\nuer's Log Cabin Cough and consumption\nremedy, lie says, under date of Jan. 19,\n1888: "I do not bleed at the lungs any\nmore, my cattgh does not bother me, ami\nI do not have any more smothering\nspells." Warner'8 Log Cabin Rose Cream\ncured his wife of catarrh and she is\n"sound and well."\nOf course wc do not like to have our\nwomen callul nose talkers and false toetn\nowners, but these conditions can be read­\nily overcome iu the manner indicated. +0f7fbc229bbe12efcf36740542c6985d As to Pulling Fellows Off the Train.'\nEasley cor. Greenville News, 27th.\nWhen a through freight train going\nSouth passed through Easley yester-\nday afternoon a young fellow about\n20 years of age was pulled off the\ntrain and after a little ch,ase down\nthe track was brought to the "lock\nup." At first it was thought he was\na "yegg" and a large crowd gathered\nto see him, but after holding him for\na little while he was turned loose. He\nsaid he was going to New Orleans to\nget a job as a plumber. A pu-rse was\nmade up for him 'here. He seemed to\nbe a pretty intelligent fellow.\nThis incident recalled one of a few\nyears ago when a white 'boy was pull-\nd off the train here and worked on\nthe chaingang for thirty. After he\nhad finished his term he was sick and\nthe people 'here gave him enough\nnoney to go to Newberry. The ques-\ntion was raised then and was raised\nagain yesterday if the -law was just\no~rthe town authorities to have the\nright to pull a fellow off and work\nhim on 'the gang. It seems that it is\ntherailroad's job to collect the fares\nnd if a passenger causes a disturb-\nme then call in the authorities. A\nlotof times a fellow is in "'hard luck"\nndwhile the train emp5.oyes are tak-\nugthings easy and don't see the one\nwho is "beating" 'the police take him\nff and work him. Many people look\natit as being the same principle as\n~tealing, say money, groceries, but to\nnany it does not. Certainly it's not\nright to beat trains, but it certainly\n[snot right in the opinion of many to\nputon gang every fellow who is too\nsharp fo.r the railroad officials to col-'\n[actfares from. +0ebc0db4b81d42262a5437bdbad57220 were to be credited the distribution would em-\nbrace, too wide a range. I regret that General\nSickles should have understood from me that the\nnecessity for rations to very "many people, white\nand colored, had passed. Ase.irly as" March last\nan estimate was made in the Chesterfield District,\nand it was found that there were only seven\nbushels of corn to each person in the district.\nWithout feeding any part of this to the stock,\nthe supply was inadequate to bread the people.\nOthvr districts are nearly as destitute. In Pick-\nens, I am informed that somfe &ix hundred fami-\nlies are without sufficient supplies of breadstuff\nThe scarcity is also great in Barnwell, Beaufort,\nColleton," Clarendon, Williamsburg, Lexington,\nSpartanburg, Laucaster, Richland, Fairfield -- and\nKershaw, and the local authorities cannot possi-\nbly furnish the needy. The tax levied for the\nsupport of the poor is a district tax, and it hap-\npens thaj, in those sections where the scarcity is\nmost felt tlie general population are least able\nto pay a local tax, and hence there are thousands\nin the State, white and colored, who must suffer\nfor the commonest means of subsistence unless\nrations are issued from your Bureau, and 1 regret\nextremely that any opinion of mine should have\nbeen so understood as to justify or require the\nsusjnsiori of thejssue of thf rations which it was\nproposed to distribute in this Sta:e. My object\nand intention was simply to guard against the\nissue to persons without claim, and thereby in-\ncrease, idleness and vagabondism. Doubtless 1\ndid not sufficiently explain my views, and Gen-\neral Siekles was justified in reaching the conclu-\nsion he did. A month ago it wasgenerally be-\nlieved that about the time of the wheat harvest\nan average crop, would be made, but since the\ncrop has been thrashed out it is found not to\nexceed half an average crop, and far less relief\nwill be furnished the needy from that source than\nI had anticipated. I therefore earnestly request\nthat you will have the rations issued as estimated\nfor by your agents in the Slate, and which was\ndisapproved by General Sickles. +6d1b18fb7fbefc9e82f0a6d22075789b that are at the bottom of this move to\nget rid of greenbacks and treasury notes.\nIf the people would only think a mo-\nment about this subject they would have\nno trouble in arriving at a sensible con-\nclusion concerning it The greenback is\na note issued by the government, prem-\nising to pay to bearer one or more dol-\nlars. The first of them were authorized\nand issued in 1832, the rest in 1863 and\n1864. The intention and the expectation\nwere that these notes would all be re-\ndeemed some day In coin. But a ques-\ntion was afterward raised on that point,\nand In order to settle it the following act\nwas passed March 18, 1869:\nBe it enacted, etc. , That in order to\nremove any doubt aa to the purpose of\nthe government to discharge all Just ob-\nligations to the public creditors, and to\nsettle conflicting questions and Interpre-\ntations of the laws by virtue of which\nsuch obligations have been contracted,\nit la hereby provided and declared that\nthe faith of the United States is solemnly\npledged to the payment in coin or Its\nequivalent of all the obligations of the\nUnited States not bearing interest,\nknown as United States," etc.\nThat act pledged the poyment of these\nnotes In COIN. At that time our legal\ntender coin consisted of the gold coins\nof the United States and sliver dollars.\nWe have had at all times, since specie\npayments wero resumed, an abundance\nof that kind of coin on hand to pay these\nnotes aa fast as they were presented; but\nthe treasury officials have unirormiy re-\nfused to obey the law. They pay gold\nonly;, unless silver Is demanded and when\nthe gold coin Is short they get frightened\nand sell bonds to procure gold. If they\nuse sliver and gold, one or both, as the\ncondition of the treasury would Justify,\nthere would never have been any trouble\nabout it and there would be no "money\nquestion" now to fret the people. +4fa5796e1b0355b5f50e51d1e4649d89 Curator Ferril of tiie State Historical\nSociety ami Museum, at the capitol\nbuilding in Denver, Is receiving sonic\ndistinction at tiie hands of the St.\nLouis papers, which give him thp credit\nfor the first suggestion of not only the\ncentennial celebration of the Louisiana,\npurchase in tiie Mound city, but of the\nfirst, suggestion of the coming centen-\nnial of the Lewis and Clark expedition\nto the northwest, which will he held\nin Portland, Oregon, in 1905.\nThe Crystal Springs Brewing nnd Ice\nCompany’s plant of Boulder has been\npurchased by S. Pells and I. M . Loben-\nstein of Rock Island. Illinois. Tiie con-\nsideration stated is SIOO,OOO . The brew-\nery and Ice plant were* taken under\nmortgage by the First National Bank\nof Boulder several years ago, and have\nIh’cii conducted under its ownership\never since. The brewery has a capaci-\nty of 20,000 barrels a year. It is stated\nthat the new purchasers will expend\n$25,000 in enlarging the plant.\nThe report, first printed in a New\nYork paper and afterward generally\nquoted in Colorado papers, that the\nstate of Kansas laid begun a suit to re-\nstrain tiie people of Colorado from\ndiverting water from the Arkansas\nriver in Colorado seems at least to\nhave been premature, as no such suit\nhas been Instituted ns yet, and there\nis no certainty tlint it ever will be.\nLawyer Platt Rogers of Denver recent-\nly wrote to Attorney General A. A.\nGodard of Kansas in relation to the\nsubject nnd received tlte following re-\nply: "I have cosnineuced no suit ns\nyet Involving the diversion of waters\nfrom the Arkansas river. Neither have\nI defermined upon wliat course I shall\npursue in the premises. A Joint resolu-\ntion was passed by tlu* last session of\nthe legislature directing some action\non ray part, and an appropriation was\nmade for the purpose of paying the\nexpenses of such proceeding, but I\nhave not as yet had time to give the\nmatter any consideration. " +03f17cda16195cd4bbe76f9b9325b2d7 member of .the Democratic Na-\ntional committee.\nThere are indications, however, I\nthat Governor Ehringhaus and his\nadvisors may decide .it will be bet-\nter politics and better policy to\nsupport a candidate that is friend-\nly to him and which can also pet\nthe support of one or more of the\nother factions in the Democratic\nparty in the state, than to try lo\nmake an effort to pet the post\nhimself. There is no denying that\nthere are three well-defined fac-\ntions within the party at the pres-\nent time—the Ehringhaus, the\nReynolds and the Bafley-Shuping\nfactions. It is also agreed ! that\nthe squabbles that have arisen\nbetween these factions" have; not\ndone the Democratic party in the\nstate any good and that the lie-\npublicans have derived great sat-\nisfaction from them.\nIf Governor Ehringhaus or his\nsupporters should decide to mak?\na real campaign in an effort to\nsecure his election as national\ncommitteeman, this might cause\nthe Reynolds-Bailev factions to\nunite. It is a well known fact,\nhowever, that the Reynolds and\nEhringhaus factions have about\nforgotten their differences that\narose following the primaries and\nare on the verge of kissing and\nmaking up. Those who have been\nobserving developments closely\nhere have been impressed at the\nrapidity with which the governor\nan dthe junior senator and their\nfollowers have been getting to-\ngether lately. On the other hand,\nwith Governor Ehringhaus being\nmentioned more and 1 more often\nas a possible opponent of Senator\nBailey for his seat in the senate,\nthere seems little possibility of\never bringing about a union be-\ntween the Ehringhaus and the\nBaile.v-Shuping factions. Chances\nfor any union between the Rey-\nnolds-Bailey forces are just about\nas remote. +54f6d34bb89171661fd5d1ddf03e4090 Yesterday was the fi tieth anniversary\nof the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis\no. Davis, South Fifth street, and their\ndaughter oonoluded to oelebrate it in a\nmaoner becoming so important an ocoa\nsion. I be anair was a surprise on Mrs.\nDvis to a certain extent, she being sent\nout of town on a visit while the prepa\nrations were made and not notified ot\nthe design until shortly before the time.\nOver one hundred invitations were is-\nsued, about halt of which were to par\nties abroad. The enure house wss\nelaborately and tastefully deoorated\nwith smilax, palms and pot plants, mak-\ning it look very beautiful indeed. Sup-\nper was served at 6 o'clock. The tables\nwere loaded with good things, to whioh\nthe oompaoy ot old people did ample\ntustioe. lhere were lust seventy guests\nat supper. Those present from abroad\nwere Mr. and Mrs. John U Hare and\nColonel and Mrs. Henry H. Nell, ot\nWmobeeter. and Mrs. Jane Cottom.\not Union City; Mrs. MoKinney, John\nJohnson, Oliver Mitchell. Mr. and\nMrs. James White, trom .New Paris.\nand William P. Elliott, ot Indianapolis.\nThis was the most notable gathering\nof old people that Riohmond has seen\ntor many years. 1 hey took great pleas\nure in talking over the events ot many\nyears ago, many being present who had\nknown each other for over sixty years.\nMr. and Mrs. Davis were married at\nNew Paris. O , Deoember 4. 139. Th\nurvianoe. a noted minister ot the\nCnristian ohuroh, who was well known\nthrough this seotion. +2fdd8ec8da3b438ef1ed704458f46253 as Rachel or Cii3hman would give to a\nnew character. This study extends not\nmerely to the analysis of the text, to the\ndiscrimination of character, to the mi-\nnutest points of elocution; but decides\nnpon the facial expression, the tone of the\nvoice, the gesture, the attitude, and even\nthe materiaj surroundings of the actor, for,\nacliAgil is, not reading, in the ordinary\nsense, at all. Mr. Dickens isso essentially\nan artist that he canwt neglect the slight-\nest thing that may serve to highten the\neffect of what he has undertaken to do.\nAnd ha is as conscientious, so strict in all\nhis dealings a very martinet in business\nand thorough man of affairs that he will\nleave nothing undone, that time and labor\ncan do, to give to the public that pays so\nmuch for the pleasure of hearing him, the\nfull worth of its money. This h the rea\nson why he; a man of the world, greatly\ndelighting in society, thoroughly fitted to\nenjoy it himself, and to make others enjoy\nit deliberately cuts himself off from it,\nuntil his task shall be done. "I am come\nhere," he says, "to read. The people ex-\npectmetodomybest,and howcan Ido\nitiflamallthe time on the go? My\ntime is nol ray own. when I am preparing\nto read, any more tlian it ia when I am\nwriting a novel, and I can as well do one\nas the other without concentrating all my\npowers on it until it Is done."\nIn reading these works of his, Mr. Dick-\nens neither follows the original text, nor\nadheres closely by any means to the text\nof the pretty and convenient hand -bo ok- s\nwhich he has himself condensed and pre-\npared, ne leaves out a good deal, changes\nwords, mistakes words sometimes, and;\nreally ranch of it seems impromptu. +17ed221c3874b97eec938dc63d96070e Lake Superior with the waters of the Red\nRiver of the North, the Assiniboine, Sas-\nkatchewau, and other large uavigable rivers\nin British America, closed its labors yester­\nday, by adopting resolutions calling on Con­\ngress for aid, and on the 8tate Legislature\nfor support iu the appeal to Congress.\nAdvices from Cumberland, Maryland,\nlast night, say that local assemblies ___»\nthroughout the mining region yesterday,\nand approved the action of the del\nwho participated iu the conference at____\nberland between the operators and the\nminers. The assemblies decided to continue\nthe strike. Thirty men from Washington\ncounty, Md, procured by company agents to\ntake the strikers’place, were taken to Elk­\nhart barracks yesterday.\nThe Post Office Department, at Washing­\nton, haviug aecertained that Oliver B.\nVarco of No. 55 Cedar street, New York,\nand the 8tar Publishing Company of New\nHaven, Connecticut, have bi en deceiving the\npublic by means of extensive and fraudulent\nadvertisements, have directed the postmas­\nters at the respective cities to decline to cash\nmoney orders presented by them, aud to re­\nturn to the senders all registered letters\nbearing their addresses.\nA meeting of colored citizens of Newport,\nR. I ., agreed last night to present the widow\nof John Brown a fund which they had raised\nto aid in the prosecutiou of the Florida Rail­\nroad Company for having, through one of\nits employee, ejected Bishop Daniel Payne,\nof Florida, from one of its first-class car­\nriages, on account of his color. The prose­\ncution was abandoned at the instance of\nBishop Payne, who declined to eugag\nlegal contest on accouut of his ad\\\nyears. +313e13bafcf89a8e7f402a70a96020d5 turers of pine only, is for one year and\ngoes into iffect December Ist. One of\nits provisions i* tl.ot during ttie oionilj\nof December none of the mills bliall\ncut lumber at tt>o rate of more than\nuigtit Lour* a d»y. Another is that\nseveral of the coaat milK including\nMilton and Port Ludlow 0:1 the S- und,\n?hall remain shut down or id'.o Ihe\nworking mill* are to bcußSiistd in pro-\nportion to the quantity of lumber cut.\nand from tbia fund the 1 ilo mills will\nbe paid. Any violation of this agree-\nment will bo followed by a forfeiture of\nall tho money paid into the common\nfunl by tho mill committing the viola-\ntion. The prices fixed by the combina-\ntion are by the cargo to dealers, from\nthe yard to dealers, ar.d by retail Tak-\ning thom in this ord.*r, comm gth; excooding 40 feet, the prices\nwill be $1 higher for each description\nwhen between lOnnd 50 feet, $2 higher\nwhou between 50 and CO feet, $3 bightr\nwhen bstween 00 and 70 feet, and $1\nhigher when botweon 70 and 8) foot ;\nrefuse rough will (ell at $ 10, sl3 and\n\\u2666l4. a* abova , common rough, sized\nwith planer, will bo $2 higher than\nabovo ; flooring ti inohet wido and over\nwill.be sold at s2l. $25 and S2O ; floor-\ning 4 inohos an 1 losi, §22 50, S2O and\n$27 50; ship plank, rough, will range\nfrom s'3o to $25 ; tho miup, pi mid on\none tide, $22 53 to $2th*> spearman, who occupies the\nbow either beneath or behind the lantern,\ncan approach the frog to within a few inches\nand, then ImpaUrhim without difficulty." —\nNew York Mail apd Express. +167821045903fc458c075cb964b2f26b lomethlag of the Unwritten HI«*\ntory or New Ulan, Minnesota.\nThe small borough of New Ulm is tbe\ncounty seat of one of tbe most fruitful\ngrain-producing regions of Southern\nMinnesota, and, although it haa rapidly\ngrown in population and wealth, its\nbrief history of barely half a century\nbas beeu crowded with misfortune and\ndisaster. Iu lb02, when the site of tbe\nvillage was rnaiked by half a buudred\npioueer homesteads with their rich out­\nlying farms, a band of Sioux under tbe\nchief, Black Hawk, destroyed tbe town\naud murdered nearly a hundred settlers,\nincluding many women and children.\nThe massacre occurred Sunday after­\nnoon, August 10,1802 , and spread thence\nthrough nearly all the southern counties\nof tbe Slate. Pioueer troops, uuder\nGeneral Sibley, were ordered from Fort\nSuelling, at tbe mouth of the Minneso­\nta River, ou the right bank of which\nNew Uim is situated, and after a pur­\nsuit of nearly two months about 200 of\nthe Sioux murderers were taken prison­\ners aud brought to Mankato, thirty-four\nmiles west of New Ulm, for trial. More\nthan half of tbe number were quickly\nsentenced to death by a military trib­\nunal, but a number of philanthropists of\nPhiladelphia and New York Interposed\nwith President Lincoln in their behalf.\nThe President, after a personal exam\niuation of the tesiimony, ordered the\ndeath seutence to be carried out only iu\nthe cases ot murder aggravated by out\nI ages on women and children. Thirty-\ntwo Indians were accordingly hanged at\nMankato In November of the tame year.\nNew Ulm was abandoned after the\nmassacre until restored peace iu 1885\nbrought a fresh tide of immigration to\nthe fertile prairies of Minnesota. New\nUlm was resettled by German and Nor­\nwegian farmers. +1a7307fce024f04a7b51e49359d13a98 the couuty, I submit s few items which\nmay be of interest to ths public.\nNot since the advent of the railways\ninto the Indian reservation, then known\nas ths Gunnison country, has any aingls\nenterprisa been undertaken which por*\ntenda mora for the western part of the\nstate than ths present development of\nthe oil fields in this vicinity. For ths\npast year numeroaa parties of prospect-\nors, surveyors and experts have thor-\noughly proepected the oil belt in Meea,\nGarfield and Rio Blanco counties where\nthey have located thousands of acres of\nland which undoubtedly contains as val-\nuable oil deposits as those of the eastern\nstates which have added millions of dol-\nlars to the wealth of the country.\nEver sines the settlement of Western\nColorado a number of parties have\nknown of the existence of oil springe\nnear the state line, but none seem to\nhave realized the fortunes which might\nbe theirs by taking the necessary steps\nto obtain title to the ground, which lit-\nerally bubbled with oil and provided ths\nranch and cattlemen an excellent and\ninexpensive lubricant for their wagons\nand farm machinery. Finally, someone\nstumbled onto the ground, who knew\nthe value of auch surface indications\nand promptly mads his location* and\nreported his great find to the world with\nthe result that the county was soon over-\nrun with parties anxious to secure a\nshare of the hidden fortunes which, no\ndoubt, await the proper development\nof these virgin fields of mineral oil.\nThe Colorado & Utah oil company\nhave recently let +07ccf2de781d180e77d35922f2644bc1 A 'cw and Grand Epoch in .Medicine !\nDr. Maggtel is the founder of a new Medical\nSystem ! The qiviutitariaus, whoso vast inter-\nnal doses cnfeeble.the stomach and paralyze tho\nbowels, mint give precedence to ths man who\nronton health and appetito, with Jrom ono to\ntwo of his extraordinary Pills, aud cures tho\nmost virulent sores with a bos or so of liis won-\nderful and all lienling Salve. These two great\nspecifics of the Doctor are fast superseding all\nthe stcrotyped nostrums of tho dav. Extraor-\ndinary cures by Maggn l's Pills and Ssjvo have\nopened the eyes at the public to the inefficiency\not the (so called) remedies of others, and ttpoti\nwhich people have so Ion,; blindly depended.\nMaggiel's Pills are not of the class that are swal-\nlowed by the dozen, and of which of every box\nfull taken creates an absolute necessity for an-\nother. One or two of Maggiel's Pills sufilces to\nplace the Ix.wc's in j rfect order, tone the etom-ac -\nen ate an appetite, and render the spirits\nhcht aiidhiiovant! There is no irripinu. and no\nreaction m thi form of constipation. If the liver\nis tiftcet. d, its functions ai restored; and if the\nnervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This\nlast quality makes the medicines very desirable\nlor the want nf ilelicatt females. Ulcerous and\neruptive diseases aie literally extinguished by\nthe disinfectant power if Magitiel's Salve. In\nfact, it is here announced that .Mj;j;irl' lllll-ii-\nDyhjit jit lr anil Dlniilun I'llls enre\nWhere all others fail. While for Hurns, Scalds,\nChilblains. Cuts, ami all abrasions of the skin",\nMuggier Solve is infiilliblo. SoldbyJ. M ag -git- l ,\n43 Fulton Strut, New York, and all Drug\ngists, at +2269fddf0fdfa7525515fdad1c923b79 Some timid and needlessly alarmed\npersons have expressed fears at tbe re-\nsult of a re promulgation of tba famous\nMonroe doctrine. If there were raal\ngrounds for apprehension, this woald\nbe well enough ; bat as there are nooe,\nIt is vexation of mind worse than wasted.\nWhen tbe doctrine was given to tbe\nworld, sixty years age, we had only\neight or nine million people to beck it,\nopposed to which was a united Europe\nonly too eager to spoil as. Tba situ-\nation aow it vary different. 0«r pop\nnlati a numbers fifty millions or more\niban thst of any natioa io Earope ex-\ncept Russia, with which we are on\nt rms of the warmest fHeadship. Eu-\nrope, on the contrary, is at divided in\nsentiment and policy as it is possible\nfor it to be. France has had several\ntilts with tbe United States, and in\nevery instance baa been compelled\nwith humiliation to acknowledge her-\nself wrong and our country right, aad\nto yield claims sad pretensions previ-\nously set np and maintained with\nhaughty pride sad disregard* With\nan armed aad hostile Germany fsr a\nneighbor, France is not likely to busy\nherself in attempting to upset any\ndoctrine which tbe Amerioaa people\nbold desr and are prepared to defend.\nIt is mush the ame with England.\nWith disaffection in Ireland, with\nCanada at stake, with Bussla next\ndoor to India snd with a rich com-\nmerce inviting destruction, England\nwill not as much ss offer a written\nprotest to the moral, psaeeful or far*\ncibls upholding of the Monroe deo-\ntrine. It is from these two eonatries\nalone that troable en that soore Is ap-\nprehended, aad from them wo believe\nit practically impossible. Armies aad\nassise are not necessary in the defease\nof our position, and if they were we\nhave all the elements neoessary for tbe\nspeedy ser.ding forth of both. The\nMonroe doctrine is now and mast be\nhenceforth an inherent principle with\nour Government. +195cda9808caad94b7d15fedf5c3ed27 prodttct averngcd onc hunctnd aml ftve\nlimhrh (50 lbs. to thu bushcl) pcr acre.\nTbo cobs weighcd 12 lbs. pcr bushcl\nMr. U. has scut us tbo statcmcnt wbicb\nbo furuishpd tbo Sccictlcs, of tho man-nc- r\nin whicli tbia crop was crnwn. It\nis particularly intcrettiiig, hhowing as it\nilocs how bo mado sulTicient manuro to\nenable bim to npjdy it in such nbund-ane-\nto tbis lield. Wu know that it will\nbo doubtcd by somo whelber bo aeted\nwiscly in inanuriug so bcavily ; but if\n1111 our larmcrs will lollow lns cxamjilo\nin tbo mcasurcs bc took to iucrcaso the\naninunt of bia mauuro, thcv will bavo\nlittlu occasiou to scnd abroad for artiQ- -\nciil fcrtilizcra Jlr. Colburu savs :\nTho soil of tbis field is alluiion, and\nwas brokcn up to tbo dcpth of G itichcs.\naiirr a coaling ot maniire ot IU loaui to\neacb acre, spread broadeast. lmd bccu\nappncu 111 1110 fipring 01 ISj'J. Tlic\npluugb ucd was tbc Kaglo C, turnitig a\nllat furrow, and pcrformtr.i' its wnik ad\ninirably nnd hcrc pcriuit me to digrcss\na inomeiil troni thc suhjcct, wlnlo 1 say,\n(and I spcak froin niy owu cxpericnee,)\nthat in 111 judguu.ut,tiieio aro 110 ploughs\niu cxistcnee, taking into account tho case\nof draft, tho deptb and thoroughness uf\ntbcir woik. that are so aecurately and\nwell adajitcd to an iinprovcd cultivation.\nas tbo various kinds of tbe deep tillers\nof the Kaglu Clasi, maiiul'acturcd by\nHugglcs, Nourse & Mason\nTbis lield was plnntcd witb corn whioh\nsoon canie up, and tlio prospccts for a\npood crop wero ll.it tniing ; but as often\nhappens on sward bind. tbo copper bcad\ngrub or cut wurm. mado its appearancc.\nnml di'stroveil most of tbo first. and con- -\nsiJerable pnrtion nf tbo +54d4faadaaf04f87ca792733c6c83788 vention, and whatever their personal\npreferences, were properly most con-\ncerned In their own races, and whether\nso or not, disclaim any part In the\nfinal actions of the convention in pro-\ncuring the nomination of the present\nRepublican ticket. That left support-\ning me alone but one State official, the\nClerk of the Court of Appeals.\nAmong Federal officeholders, the\nSenator was neutral, bo far as I know.\nThere are five Collectors of Internal\nRevenue In Kentucky. Two supported\none of my opponents; one the other,\none supported me, and one waa neu-\ntral. The two United States Marshals'\noffices opposed me; so did the Pension\nAgent for Kentucky. The Surveyor ol\nthe Port at Louisville and the United\nStates District Attorney at Louisville\nsupported me. The postmasters, with\ntwo or three exceptions, In the First\nand Second Districts, where they were\nalso County Chairmen (a bad policy,\nas well as unlawful) were nearly solid-\nly against me. In other distrlcta that\nsupport was fairly well divided among\nthe three candidates for Governor. So\nyou see that even if there was a ma-\nchine In the Republican party, It did\nnot prevail In this Instance. My nomi-\nnation was most distinctly mado by\nthe people In the country, In conven-\ntions In which wero gathered more\nthan fifty per cent of tho voters In tho\nparty. The remainder of the ticket\nwas nominated by the delegates to the\nconvention,, some 2,400 men, not dl\nrected by any Interest save tho public\nInterest, and not controlled by the man-\ndate of any man or set of men. The\npurpose of certain partisan newspapers\nto show that the convention was boss - ridd e- +4ac40b89929e4c3cdb55d474dd9e6901 \\u25b2t the bunkers this is separated from\nthe ooal. and hauled away and dumped\non slack pilea, or huge niaesee of this\nwatte, running ass every direction from\ntne bunkers. During the recent break*\ndown on the road, sea were put to\nwork at the mia*e,constroctiag a water-\ntrough leading from Coal Creek down\nthrough the tunnel, then through the\nbunkers down into a large hollow est\nthe comp toy's land, halt a mile north\nof the town. The great fall of the\nwater, makes it an exooUent agent to\ncarry off the slack, or waate ooal. and\nthis eimple trough of water now d. ea\nthe work of two or three UKU and\nmules, or amounts to a d»ily saving to\nthe sompany of from ten to fifteen\ndollars. Tweoty or thirty horses and\nmules are employed in the tunnel, be-\nsides a little steam looomotive, that\nruus in about a mile and brings out\nthe loaded ears brought together from\nthe ahutee leading Irom the different\nrooms by the horeee and mules The\nminers work in ?shifts,' some o# nights\nand others through the day; taken ss s\nclass they are a jolly, whole-souled,\nhonest set of men, moat of whom have\nbeen raised lu coal mines, and know\nihtir business thoroughly. Whenever\nan accident resulting t« the death of\none ef their nuaiber occurs, every man\nstops work and does not strike another\nblow, no matter how pressing toe usj\nOeseity, until after lh« hunal of their\ndeceased brother aO00 bUsltels\nSouthern do., choice, ut $120; and COO\nbushels Indiana amber, at $1 30. Rye may\nbe quoted atistl for Western and Pennsylva­\nnia. Corn is in fuir request, and ne;of the Wealthieur\nip^-actitioners in England. He gives awflj\n—eat Eums in charity, while his pofsonal\n:pen$e3 are alayst nptliiog. .\nMrs. Geoiee IJyaiis, ,^idow ;ot the. Ji^la\nHon. George Evans,'once a famous tTnited\nStates'senator ioom Maine,',rcBides in A11-\ngueta. Among the valuable mementoes of\nthe past which she has in hor" 'houRe is an\nautograph album, which was tilled 'when\nMrs. Evans resided in Wjshington, con­\ntaining th^ names of distinguished1 gentle­\nmen who were assotiited. with her hysband\nin ihe councils of the nation and othefs. In\nit are to be found thb ant&gfflphs'of -Tohn\nt^iincy Adams, Washington Irving, Willi.nn\nllrescott, Martin Van Burbn, Patinl Web­\nster, John C. Calhoun, David Crockett,\nCharles Pickens and others. Neitvly all\nhave written a sentiment or an expression;\nof thought. The page written by Dnvy'\nCrockett ContAirtb several niisspell^d words.\nThtfMalley boys'Jife in .the New H aven '\njail is not as prouaic as that of persons\nawaiting tnal for murder. They occupy\ntwo cells in common, one as a sleeping\napartment and the other as a sitting-room .\nBoth tOOuA have 'been handsomely abd\ntastefully Bt ted up and adorned. They'are-\ncarpeted in rich color", and in their sittinp\nroom cell, besides low camp stools, th< re\naro two small Btands on which are trinkets\n. ornfimeots.rand tcAletacticlos.i: On i^e wall\nh(ii«s^ waterjpoljr sketch, of the Bavtn\nltock inlef, wtie'ro' Jenhie Cramer's body\nwas found.; ,*}, 'tr »i,.: • .-\nM^. vyqbb, the JJyali^h cutler, has .jotl,\ndied leavina a fortune nearly of\n#nd itis Uelleved that a large.part of It W\n.y^ujd gever hay^,a^pii|nulated bat for the\nMvel'nhn he hit upon for advertising. It\nwiis due to his own pefnoaal snggestiOD thnt\nthe firm of which,fie +5ec38e874f386ff11ef56c7d9ab81733 In calling the attention of the Baltimore read-\ner to the following article, copied from the Phila-\ndelphia Enquirer, we would ask their attention\nto the unanimity with which all interests in\nPhiladelphia ittiiie on measures tending to pro.\nmote their trade; and in connexion with this sub-\nject, to refer to the fact, that the Susquehannah is\na Pennsylvania river; ?that tlie Canal Commis-\nsioners of the State are doing every tbing-in their\nnow .r, in tlie shape of bounties or drawbacks, on\noils, to divert the trade to Philadelphia; and\n[hat Pennsylvania can, and no doubt will, by\nthis means accomplish much to foster Philadel-\nphia. Should not Baltimore take a lesson frorq\nthese facts'? Should she, influenced by a jealousy\nof the Disiiict cities, close her eyes to the supe-\nrior advantages which she would enjoy, and tlie\ncertainty of commanding the Western trade by\nthe Chesapeake and Ohiu Canal, if that were\ncompleted ,to Baltimore; lo say nothing of the\nwealth which must be produced by bringing into\naction her own mineral resources? What the\neo::l and iron of Great Britain is to British com-\nmerce, would the mines of the Potomac be lo\nMaryland and to Baltimore, ifthe Potomac Ca-\nnal were completed. Bui to the article from the\nPen nsyIvania Enquirer:\nAN IMPORTANT MATTER? Our trade.\n?The Tide Water canal is now, or soon will be,\nin successful operation. A very huge amount\nofproduce will no doubt pass alongthis improve-\nment, and it is highly important that every pos-\ns'b'e facility should he afforded-for its convey-\nance to this citv. I'fiUS, wc have heard it co-\nnes ly suggested by a number of our active bu-j\nsine-s men, that arrangements should be made\nfor towing the boats which inav arrive at Dela-\nware City, to the I'ort fit Philadelphia. This I\nm atter cannot be too speedily attended uo. Bal-\ntimore is up and doing, and Philadelphia should +5679a0643470a72ac1d9a752961603fe If the story related by a Parisian\ncontemporary be true there is a mer­\nchant in the French capital who lias\nbeen singularly favored by capricious\nDame Fortune under rather curious\ncircumstances. The paper we refer to\nrelates that recently a wealthy Parisian,\na lover of antiquities and curiosities,\npurchased of the said merchant a suit\nof armor for the large sum of 300,009\nfrancs, or £12,000. Before it came into\nthe possession of its present owner the\nsuit of armor had had a remarkable\ncareer. It belonged originally, it is\nstated, to Francois I., and fell one day\ninto the hands of M. de Rothschild,\nwho bought it for 2,500 francs, dispos­\ning of it later on to Lord Ashburnham\nfor 25,000 francs. Vears afterward the\nlatter, in turn, sold it to a London\ndealer in curiosities for 300,000 francs,\nhe again passing it on to an English\nmillionaire for 425,000 francs. When\nthe millionaire died it was left unno­\nticed in the corner of a lumber room,\nand the house, being afterward de­\nstroyed by fire, the celebrated suit of\narmor was found among the ruins and\npassed into the hands of a dealer in old\niron. It was unearthed in his shop not\nlong ago by the Paris merchant, who\nbought it at a merely nominal price and\ncleaned and restored it, after which he\nwas lucky enough to find a purchaser\nwilling to take it off his hands, as has\nbeen said, for the sum of £12,000. So\nhe did a remarkably good stroke of\nbusiness when he bought it of the\ndealer in old iron for a more song.\nLondon Time«. +0ccd24518b3d9d37ca734b31aaed7543 Union Stock Yar4s, South Oma^a,\nJune 22. —Cattle receipts yesterday\ntotaled 4,000 head. Moderate local re\nceiirts and rather favorable adyice«\nfrom eaatern market* put some life\ninto the fat cattle trade and prices\nj were strong to a dime higher than the\nclose of last week. Good to choice\nbeeves and yearlings brought $9.IB . If\nthere was any change in the market\nfor cows and heifers, as compared\nwith the close of last week, it was in\nthe direction of strong figures. Veal\ncalves were steady, and bulls, stags,\netc., unchanged. Trade in stock cat-\ntie and feeding steers was not a great\ndeal different from the latter part ot\nlast week. Good to choice grades of\nall weights were in good demand and\nfirmly held, but the common and fair\nstuff was neglected and hard to move\nat steady figures.\nCattle quotations: Good to choice\nyearlings, $S.60@915; good to choice\nbeeves, $8.40@9 06; fair to good\nbeeves, $8.20^8.40, common to tair\nbeeves, I7.25&8 15; good to choice\nheifers, $7.0G@7.75; good to choice\ncows, $6.75 @7.60; fair to good cows,\n$5.75@6.50; canners and cutters, $4 00\n@5 50: veal calves |^00(g 10.25; bulls,\nstagB, etc., $5.257.25; good to choice\nfeeders, |7.60@8 20; common to fair\nfeeders, $6.25® 7.00; stock heifers,\n$5.7507.00; stock cows, $5.50@6.50;\nstock calvea, $6.©0®8 .00.\nSome 6,800 hogs arrived yesterday.\nThe market was fairly active at\npritea strong to 5c higher. Bulk of\nthe shipping hogs moved at $7.45@\n7.55, while the packers' purchases\nwere made around $7.35®7.45, and\ntop* reaching $7.55 .\nSheep and lamb receipts totaled 8,-\n500 head. In spite of the fact that re­\nceipts were the heaviest for some\ntime, trade opened out in good season\nand it did not take long to clean up\nthe bulk of the lambs at guOi, steady\nprices. The big tnd of the springers\nmoved around $9.50. Colorado fed\nyearling lambs brought $8 35. good\nrange yearlings moved at $7.26, with\na few as high as $7.50.\nQuotations on sheep and lambs:\nLambs, good to choice, $7.75®8.33;\nIsmbs, fair to good, $7.00®7.76; lambs.\nSpring, ft «#•£*; yearlings, fair to\nchofe*. KfOfHW; ewes, good to +9cd37f6952cda18b06bc4065331afd89 Svc. 1. Be it ordained, by the Mayor and Board of\nAldermen of the Town of Clinton, That any person\nor persons who shall commit a brench of the penace\nwithin the incoroporated limits of the Town of Clin-\nton, or who shall raise, or cause to be raised, or par.\nticipate in a-ny riot, rout, or other unlawful assem-\nblage which may disturb the harmony and good or-\nder of the citizens of said town. or which may injure\nany public or private property thereof. shall, on con-\nviction of said offence before the Mayor of said town,\nIe fined not less than fire, nor more than twenty-five\ndollars. and imprisonment not exceeding forty-ejght\nhours, at the discretion of the Mayor, with costs of\nI prosecution for every offlnce.\nS.c. 2. lHe it further ordainedl, &c., That any and\nevery person, who shall e guilty of riding or driving\nat full or at half speed, or at a dangerous or rapid\nrate, any horse, or other animal, through the streets,\nor within the corporate limits of said town, be fined\nnot less than ten, nor more than twenty-five dollars,\nwith costs of prosecution for every offence.\nS:c:. 3 . Be it further ordained. &c., Tha;t any per-\nson or persons who shall be guilty of disturbling the\npeace in any manner within the corporate limits of\nthe said town of Clinton, or who shall be guilty of\ncursing. swearing, or quarrelling, on the streets or\nsidewalks in a loud and unusual tone of voice, or\nwho shall be guilty of any vulgar or obscene conduct\non said streets or sidewalks, shall on conviction there-\nof before the Mayor of said town. he fined in a sum\nnot less than two nor more than twenty dollars, with\ncosts of prosecution for every offence. +3f300b30be8d7c79ef20c1a1bc27893f thence 8. 57° VV. Var. 12° E. 250 ft. to\ngulch, 10 ft. wide, course northerly ; 300\nft. to north end center Mon., mound of\nstones 3 ft. base, and 3 ft., high, identi-\ncal witii location ; 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2,\nidentical with N. W. Cor. of location, a\nredwood post 4,'* ft. long, 4 ins. square,\nset 2 ft. in the ground, with mound of\nstone, scribed on 8. K . face, M. 0 .2\n1390. No hearings availah.o. Then :e\n8. 33° K. Var. 13 “ E. Ascending 760 ft.\nto west side center Mon. of location;\n1000 ft. top of ascent; 1350 it. to gulch,\ncourse southwesterly ; 1490 ft. to foot of\nhigh bluff, a witness Cor. for Cor. No. 3,\na redwood post 4J* ft. long, 1 ins. square,\n2 ft. in the ground, witii mound of\nstones, scribed on N. K. face, VV. C., M.\nC. 3 -1390. No bearings available. Cor.\nof location hears 8. 33* E., 50 ft. True\nCor. point bears 8. 33° K., 10 ft. thence\nfrom witness Cor. N . 57“ FI., 100 ft.;\nthence 8. 33° B. f 10 ft. to line 1-2 Silver\nHill .lode; 300 ft. to southerly end\ncenter Mon., a mound of stones, 3 ft.\nbase, 3 ft. high, 547 ft. to foot of bluff.\nAt this point offset. 8. 33° K. 40 ft.\nthence N. 57° K., 70 feet; thence N. 33°\nW., 40 feet; 617 ft. to witness Cor. No.\n4, identical with witness Cor. No. 4of\ntlie Metallic Beauty lode of this survey,\nmarked VV. C., M. C. 4-1390 on N. W.\nface. True Cor. point bears 8. 67“ VV .,\n17 ft. thence on line, N. 67° K., to a\npoint 100 feet from true Cor. point No.\n4; thence N. 33° W., on offset line, 750\nfeet, thence 8. 57“ VV., +0fd00d22a83f3f08fd8fe4d8494a3be7 Mount Baldy brs. H. Pldeg. 60 min. E . about 2 1>\nmiles. Thenceß.il deg. 20 win, K.(Var. 13 deg.\n10 win. K .) 170 It. to wagon road to Tucaon: 300\nft. to west end center, a pine ptm 4 In. so. in\nwound ol sloue, scribed W.E . C.16(8, Coo ft. to\ncorNo.2.apine post 4In.sq.Inmoundof\nSlone, scribed 2 1604. Thence N. Hu deg. 40 min.\nK.iVar. ISdeg. 10min. E)60ft. to wash ; 36221\nIt intersect line between Bees. 10 A 11 atH.O deg\n01 win. E. 74444It.fromcor. olBees. 2, S, 10 4\n11; 600 It. to top ol rtdge; 600 ft. to wasb; ;uu It.\nto top of bank , 760 It. to old wsgon road run-\nning northeasterly and southwesterly; 1500\nIt. to cor. No. 3. s pine poet 4 In. sq. In wound\nof stone, scribed 2-1604. Thence N y deg *1\nmin. W.(Ver. ITdeg 10win K175It.to wasb :\n125 It. to small wash ; 3uo ft. Vo east end twister,\na pine post 4 In sq In mound of sb>na, scribed\nK. L . <1.1904; S» It. to wash: 450 ft. to top oi\nrtdge; 520 ft. to wagon road running «as*er*y\nand weatcrly; 666.6*l It. intersect line between\nSecs 2AIIat N. twdeg 56 win E. WIN It\nIrow the cor. ofßeca. 2, 3. lOA 11 of T. 17®, It.\n12E.;600It.tocor No 4, a pinepo«l 4 In.sq la\nwound ol shine, scribed 4 1604. Thence i. H\ndeg 4(1suiu W (VarISdeg 10minK»MOft.\nto wash; 160 It. timid road running raster Ir\nand westerly; I*l«H ft. interaect line between\nBees. 24IIat N a*deg 66win E 656IIft,from\ncor.Hoe*.2 ». toAItolT 17B.ft 12K;210II\nto wash; *4O ft. to saw* +0c596eed9399039712bd3cabc32db619 In the iliiid race the public were treated to a\ngrand uiilsli, Homer, Kyloand Hotspur making\none of the most exclitng races home to the who\nwitnessed tor many a day. Little Ward oil\nHomer outrode Narva z on Kylo,a hot favoiite,\nfrom start to finish, and won only through supe-\nrior horsemanship by a short lie.id ju-t under\nthe wire. In the last race Vo Tamblen was\nIlaved for thousands even at such il« y odds of\non* to four and only just itilled Her backers out\nof the lire by her gamenes**, and much mure so\nby the remarkably poor riding of Man ou raid.\nHerald Is peculiarly uulucKy and has lost two\nvaluable races at the meeting simply through the\ndrois Incornpetency or hi« jockeys. Like in the\nKaclne stakes, lie led by two lengihs Into the\nstretch and II only ridden out could not have\nlost the race. Bui Hart tiled to make a grand\nBland Dulsh and Yo Tamblrn cumins: up, as did\nCeutell.i, under severe I'uuishnieut, nipped him\non the post by the shortest of nose«. Nearly\neverybody thought that it was either a dead heat\nor thai Herald had won, but the photograph of\nthe inii« u taken In every lace by the association's\nPhotographer showed that Yo Tambien was\nreally nr»l under the wire by a nostril. From\nllie reporters' stand, the watchers exactly on\nthe line of the wire, al-o made Jfo Tambieu lirst\nby a nose. Sue was In the air with her bead up\nand Herald was seemingly gathered UP for his\nnext jump as the Hue was crossed. Some dis-\nsatisfaction was expressed on Hie judges' deci-\nsion, but it was uiioevi vrd, as the only party to\nblame was ait tor ins miserable riding.\nI'Ollo.viiigIs the day's summary: +629c5b200d454f465c509fd9e28fd1b3 "For about forty years, I have had\nindigestion and stomach trouble in\nvarious forms. During the last 25\nyears I would not more than get over\none spell of bilious colic until another\nwould be upon me.\n"The best doctors I could get and\nall the medicines I could buy, only\ngave me temporary relief.\n"Change of climate was tried with-\nout results. I could not sleep nights,\nhad rheumatism and my heart would\npalpitate at times so that it seemed\nit would jump out ot my body.\n"I came to the conclusion that there\nwas no relief for me and that I was\nabout wound up, when I saw a Postum\nadvertisement I had always been a\ncoffee drinker, and got an idea from\nthe ad. that maybe coffee was the\ncause of my trouble.\n"I began to use Postum Instead of\ncoffee and in less than three weeks I\nfelt like a new man. The rheumatism\nleft me. and I have never had a spell\nof bilious colic since.\n"My appetite Is good, my digestion\nnever was better and I can do more\nwork than before for 40 years.\n"I haven't tasted coffee since I be-\ngan with Postum. My wife, makes it\naccording to directions and I relish it\nas well as I ever, did coffee, and I was\ncertainly a slave to coffee."\nName given by Postum Co.. Battle\nCreek, Mich. Write for copy of the lit-\ntle book, "The Road to Wellville."\nPostum comes in two forms:\nRegular Postum must be well boiled.\nInstant Postum is a soluble powder.\nA teasnoonful dissolves quickly In a\ncup of hot water and, with the addi-\ntion of cream and sugar, makes a de-\nlicious beverage Instantly.\n' +4e7d09de51e513a6dbe5c139153f5734 last of bis life, he desired once more\nto enjoy the music and poetry In\nwhich be had formerly taken pleas\nure; but what before had been In\nspiring music now was only Irritat\ning noise. The poetry tbat bad ouce\nuplifted him, now bored blm so much\nthat 'be could not keep his mind on\nwhat he was trying to read. Music\nand poetry meant nothing to htm.\nOther tragic Instances of tbe same\nkind of loss are frequently seen.\nThere are many In the world who\nonce found comfort and strength and\nInspiration In religion. For one rea\nson or another, they neglected to cul\ntivate that side of their nature.\nYears afterward they turned once\nmore to religion for the things they\nhad once gained from it but In vain.\nNeither comfort nor strength came.\nThereupon they dismissed tbe consid-\neration of religion from their minds.\nThey had satisfied themselves of Its\nunreality. There are thousands In\nAmerica today In that state of mind.\nSuppose that In his later year Dar\nwin had addressed himself to the\ntask of proving that music and po-\netry were nothing more than Illu-\nsions without objective reality be\ncause of his Inability to lay hold on\ntbat reality? Not many would have\nbeen Impressed or convinced, because\nmost of us would know that he failed\nto appreciate music only because his\nown musical capacity was lacking.\nTbe case Is the same with the more\nunhappy man who sees nothing In\nreligion, and who denies its truth;\nthe root of tbe difficulty Is not In re\nligion; It Is In the atrophy of the\nman's capacity to lay hold on the\nreality of religion. To him tbat hath\nexercised that capacity shall be given.\nand he shall have abundance but\nfrom him that bath not exercised\nthat capacity shall be taken even\nthat which ha hath. Youth's +3f704d887eddc5410ea65e8b1d77bd28 For over two years Mr. Alexander's\nhealth bad been declining and he had\nolO'ied out thtt drug outtinesx in Ktngaton,\nMo. where he bd fteeu living since be\nleft Nevada and lo February last brought\nbis family back to Lexington aod bad a\nfew days before hie Ouath bougbt a home\nhere where be liupf d to apeud a few yearns\nin rest from business cares, lis togao\nhie business life here abocl lSMaa clerk\nin tbe drug store of Tboa. U, Edwards,\none or two doors teat of the present Grand\nCentral Hotel, the most of bis boyhood\nhaving beeo spent on his father's farm in\nSaline county, this state. After the death\nof Mr. Edwards Mr. Alexander went into\nPiggott Bros, drng and book store that\nstood wbers tbe Nickell hotel now stands\nHe and bis brother bad a drng store cf\ntbeirownln tho Uosewich Bid. In 18GC.\nAt tbe beginning of tbe civil war be went\nto California and apent a good tunny\nyears there, in Oregon aod Waablogton\nand flnal'y settled in Nevada, liviog in\nBelmont, White Pine, Piocbe and otber\nceoters of silver mining Intercuts. Here\ntbe practice of medicine aod snrgery was\nforced on blm add having already a good\nknowledge of anatomy and physiology\nand the administration of remedies be\nbad little to do to make np bis stndiee.\nHe got surgical Instruments and perform\ned such capital and otber oparatlooa as\ntbe accidents in mines brought lo blm\nand with good aueceee. He waa naturally\na chemist nnd became a tboroogh one by\nlong practice and atndy. As eoon an don- -\ntors came to bis to wo be confined htmsotf\nto the drng business which be preferred\nWhile living in Nevada became baok. to\niLexingtoo and married Miss Lucy\nMoatfort Wilson, daoghter Jot the late\nCaptain Oeorge Wilson, to tola untoa\nwore born daughters, Mary and Gastavla,\naad a son, Richard, all of wbos died in\ninfancy, and Georgle aad Susan who\nsurvive. +161e2c4ad34471dabb04fa8e5cee3815 No, the only feeling with which Sir Ku -pe - rt\ninspires me is oneof extreme boredom.\nShe always has him in the parlor when I\ncall, and the conversation is brought down\nto his intellectual level.\nOn my part it is a monologue addressed\nto vacancy. On her part it is a monologue\naddressed to the dog.\nAfter I had heard him called "a naughty,\nnaughty doggie" several score of times and\nthen assured in the same breath that hois\n"the dearest, cunningest littlo fellow in the\nworld" I begin to wonder whether I could\nfind any of the boys at the club.\nBut after what happened last Tuesday\nnight Sir Rupert will find that ho has an-\nother bone to pick with me.\nI was just saying good night to her when\nhe sneaked between my legs and out of the\nopen front door and went bounding up the\nstreet as if the paving stones were redhot.\nIn answer to her passionate appeal I\nstarted after him. Fortunately the hour\nwas late and the avenue deserted, for he\nbad a fine start and forced the race.\nNow, I am stouter than I was in my\nsprinting days. No one, to look at me,\nwould ever imagine that I once done my\nhundred yards in nine and a quarter by\nbeating the pistol a trifle at the send off.\nBut alas I unlimited cigars do not increase\none's staying powers, and club suppers are\nnot exactly training tables.\nI was completely winded before I col-\nlared Sir Rupert. For a time I wondered\nwhether I was ever going to get my breath\nback. Even as I started back with him\nwhining iu my hands the lampposts went\nthrough a serpentine dance on the corner\nand the pavement undulated with a long,\nheavy ground swell.\nBut I didn't mind that. I was thinking\nof the debt of gratitude she would feel when\n1 restored him safely to her.\nShe was still standing on the steps as I\ncame up. +218f58529841dc97448fd0d13b92478c I, Andrew Johnson, President of the\nUnited States, do. hereby warn all persons\nagainst obstructing, or hindering in any\nway whatever, the faithful execution of the\nconstitution and the laws ; and I do solemn-\nly enjoin and command all officers of the\ngovernmept, civil and military, to render\ndue submission and obedience to said laws,\nand to the judgments and docroas of the\ncourts of the United States, and to give all\nthe aid in their power necessary to the\nprompt enforcement and execution ot each\nlaws, decrees, judgments and processes, and\nI do hereby enjoin upon the ofiiccrs of the\narmy and navy to assist and sustain the\ncourts and other civil authorities of the\nUnited States, in a faithful administration\nof the laws thereof, and in the judgments\ndecrees, mandates and processes of the\ncourts of the United States ; and I call\nupon all good and well disposed citizens of\nthe United States to remember, that upon\nthe said constitution and laws, and upon\nthe judgments, decrees and processes of the\ncourts made in accordance with the same,\ndepend the protection of the laws, liberty,\nproperty ami happiness; and I exhort them\neverywhere, to testify their devotion to their\ncountry, their pride and prosperity and\ngreatness, and their determination to up-\nhold its free institutions, bv a hearty co\noperation in the efforts of tlie government\nto sustain theautliority of the law, to main-\ntain the supremacy of the Federal consti-\ntution, and to preserve unimpaired the in-\ntegrity of the national Union.\nIn ferftmww wforee, I have earned the\nseal of the United States to be affixed to +07c3d2e5d67eb4cd7410691650370e96 Under the law Terry was not only not\ncompelled to tell me of my wife's where-\nabouts, but be was strictly forbidden to\nreveal her address. Ihave absolutely uo\ncontrol of my wife' property, and there-\nfore with her away, Terry, with a power\nof attorney from her, was the master of\nthe situation. While Mrs. Martin is able\nto take care of herself, it is apparent that\nher mind is affected, and Terry knows\nthis as well as I. In fact, in a telegram\n[torn New York, giving an interview with\nhim, he says she is insane, and therefore\nnot to be credited in what she sayi\nabout him. To my mind he placed him-\nself in a dangerous position by admitting\nthat lie has known her to be. irresponsible.\nKuowiug this, np. should have appointed\nher an attorney to secure au examination\nand the appointment of a guardian of her\npersou and property. Ishall ask for her\nexamination, and if she is feeling insane,\n1 wish the guardianship of the child. Re-\ngarding her fortune, 1 wish it distinctly\nunderstood that Ido not wish to be placed\nin charge of that. Iwill demand that it be\nplaced in tbe bands of trustees for the\nbenefit of our children. Terry is a protege\nof Everett P. Wheeler, one of the best-\nknown lawyers iv New York, and has\nborne a good reputation. Ido not attach\nany importance to Wheeler's letter stating\nthat Terrr has kept Mrs. Martin's ac-\ncounts with fidelity and exactness, as Ibe-\nlieve Wheeler is ignorant in the matter."\nDr. Ileydecker, who was with Martin at\nHie Hotel del Coronado, received a tele-\ngram from Seth Spraguo Terry to-day\nthreatening to sue him for defamation of\ncharacter if the published interviews were\ncorrect, charging that Terry employed pri-\nvate detectives at San Francisco to obtain\ncontrol of Mrs. Martin, and that the detec-\ntive, Metzler, employed by Dr. Heydecker,\nbad been bought off by Terry. +663a839723038e812f41ad7d899c9910 The Rpurlsllnj' Sheet or Water Which\nGiven Ulrth ta t'.io SliBhtjr MiuUnlppl.\nTho notvly-dlscovorcd sourco of the\nMississippi is a sparkling little gem of\na lake situated above and beyond Lake\nItasca. It nestles among tho pines of a\nwild and unfrequented region ot North­\nern Minnesota, many miles from tho\nnearest white settlement, and just on\ntho dividing ridge which formstho great\nwater-shed ol Worth America. Within\na few miles of it can bo found lakes and\nstreams whose waters are tributary to\ntho Bed river of the Korthandthe Saint.\nLouis, theso reaohlng the sea thousands\nof miles from tho mouth of tho mighty\nMississippi, which flows in a small\nbrook from Lako Glazior.\nThi3 lako, which is now generally\nrecognized as tho true sourco of the\ngreat river, is about two miles in diam­\neter, and would bo nearly an oval in\nform but for a singlo promontory whose\nrocky shores give it in outline the shape\nof a heart. Tbo wators ot tbe lake aro\nexceedingly clear and pu.-e, cotr.lag\nfrom spriugs, some being at tne buttom,\nbut tho threo most prominent rise a lenr\nmiles to the southward in low, wet land\nat tbo foot of sand hills.\nOn tbe very point of the promontory\nis a spring whoso waters are as cold as\nice, and at which Captain Glazier's par­\nty slaked their thirst whilo exploring\nthe shores of tho new lake. So lonoly\nis tho region in its vicinity that for four­\nteen days not even a red man was st on.\nHaving located tho sourco of tt>e river.\nCaptain Glazier and his coirpar.icr.s de­\nscended tbo Mississippi in thi-ir cuuues\nto tho Gulf of Mexico, traversing its en-\ntiro course, tbroo thousand ono hundred\nand eighty-four miles, in one hundred\nand seventeen days.— N. Y . Observer. +0ee947ef3e54739ef8c51ac5115c248f The General Passenger Agents of all roads\ndoing business out of San Francisco have\nbeen instructed lo meet here on January\n13th, for the purpose of considering the ad-\nvisability of establishing a union ticket\noffice on Uie Clearing-house system. If\nthis scheme is carried out, it will have the\neffect of abolishing all the local offices, and\nof putting the Kastern passenger business\nof the city in ons concern. The union office\nplan was tried here in 1880, when the lowa\npool was established, though on a much\nsmaller scale than the project now pro-\nposed. Itwns a dismal failure and was\nd iscoutiiiurd after a short trial, but accord-\ning to well-informed railroad men the bad\ncondition of lates, arising principally from\nthe practice of paying commissions, lias ren-\ndered this step necessary. Anoffiee sin li as\nthe one proposed would probably preclude\nthe possibility of rate wars, for the practice\nof rate-cutting would be unknown. No in-\nducement is held out to employes to recom-\nmend any particular line, and passengers\nwill be free to choose their route (a privi-\nlege not always accorded them under the\npresent system 1, for which tiiey will pay\ntariffrates. Probably the gieatest advan-\ntage to be derived by the roads interested\nwill be the saving of expense of separate\noffices. Itcosts the Kastern roads repre-\nsented in San Francisco from SU',OOO to\n$15,000 per month to run their agencies. By\nthe new system the output would be very\nmaterially reduced, and when the non-pay-\nment of commissions, and the consequent\nsafety as regards rate wars is taken into\nconsideration, the enormous advantage ot\nthe system is apparent.\nGeneral Passenger .Agent Goodman of the\nSouthern Pacific addressed a letter some\nweeks since tv ttie general passenger agents\nof all roads handling passenger business out\not San Francisco. +361c3ee89d8bc9c53b75f6c5661120b4 saddened, 'tis true, and but a ghost, a shadow\nof tho merry laugh, that bad formed a part of\nKate's existence. A glow lighted up the face\nof Colonel Willis. He presaged a favorable\nreply,-.a happy termination of his love suit.\nTl\\c cycuing wore nway; and each retired\nto dream of events past aud to como. Noed\nwo say that bright-garlanded dreams flit\nd'oj^ tho lover's couch j uiced we toll you.\nfair readers, that Kate was angelic iu his\ndreamland ? No J the hearts of all true maid¬\nens have been touched iu like manner : the\ndreams of my readers of tho sterner sex have\nbeen ns full of joyous anticipations, as were\nthoso of Cartor Willis and Kate Raymond,\nj '.Coming events" 'tis said "cast their shad¬\nows before;" and so it was with our poor,\ncrushed nation. The fall of Charleston, Co¬\nlumbia, Wilmington and lastly Richmond,\ncrushed the brave defenders. A nation of\nheroes were reduced to slavery and ruin. And,\ncrc tho convalescent Colonel thought of turn¬\ning homeward, there was no ft)Ore' "Confede¬\nrate States." In duo course of time. Gcnoral\nRaymond came home. News from L. had\nlong before reached him, and he was prepared\nto greet the wounded Colonel Willis ; but ho\nwas little prepared to receive the tidings Mrs.\nRaymond imparted of his love for Kate.\nThe bravo old man gave him a soldier's\ngreeting, and with it his consent to win his\nonly child. When, at length,' Cnrlcr turned\nhim homeward, he was soon to return to make\nhis home among his new-found and loving\nfriends. His lonely heart was cheered, his\nfainting soul revived. He was to return, nnd\nclaim the hand of Kate, aud make his home\nforever with those, who had been guardian\nangels iu his hour of trial, and adversity. +a7ef8bec2af4cb702c598cc79f10f109 Tho Failadium announced in its issue\nof Thursday the robbery of The mas\nCreamer's hardware store on Fort Wayne\navenue, and its statement was correct as\nto the amount of goods taken and the\nmanner in which an entrance was encciea\ninto the utore. Mr. Creamer was fearful\nthat his goods were loBt to him, but see-\ning? a notice in the Indianapolis Journal\nthat three persons who were endeavoring\nto sell knives and razors in that city naa\nbeen arrested by Detective Travers on\nsuspicion, and were being held, he took\nthe first train to Indianapolis, and on ex-\namining the goods he had no trouble,\nfrom private marks, in identifying the\nentire lot in their pessession as belonging\nto him. There were four hundred and\nsixty penknives, some of them costly,\nforty razars and six revolvers. The en-\ntire lot was valued at about $300. The\ngoods were turned over to him, and the\nsuspects were handcuffed and brought to\nthis city last evening and lodged in\nprison. They gave their names as CharltB\nKelly, Charles Dudley and Frank Fer\ngu n, and said that they resided at\nColumbus, O. They denied being the\nburglars, but could give no account of\nbow the goods came in their possession.\nThe valuables were in sacks improvised\nfrom the legs of a pair of overalls, the\nupper part of which was left in the\nstore. The material is the same, and the\ntear shows that the legs were taken from\nthem. The overalls belonged to a young\nwr.r. f wnrk in the store and were\nidentified by him. The arrested parties\nare young men and have tne appearance\nof being tramps. Their clothing is dirty\nand their skins look as if it had been\nsome time since they came in contact with\nsoap and water. The evidence against\nthe is conclusive, and there is but little\ndoubt that they will be made to do the\nState service in the penitentiary at Jef\nfersonville. +0a50312f7b843b203919cfbbfc120bc9 low exchangeable value. All its wealth is\nimparted to it by what is written on its\nface ; and a Government can write on its\npaper more and stronger evidence of its\nability and intention to pay than can in-\ndividuals, and hence can challenge a wider\nand deeper confidence. A sovereign can\nor we did, or we tried to, impart to our\npaper one most remarkable quality, that\nof liquidating private indebtedness wheth\ner the creditor would or no. Ihe law and\nthe logic for this certainly do not dwell in\nthe Constitution. Ihe argument so pun-\ngent in that case came from those trian\ngular bits of steel called bayonets ; and\nthe login upon which the measure was\nbased came from the furrowed throats of\nrebel cannon. Fire hundred or a thousand\npieces of artillery, all bearing on. this\nquestion, settled it for the present in epite\nof us. But making a note a legal tender\nin no way enhances confidence in the mak\ner of it, but rather the reverse. It comes\nwith no promise to pay, but it brazenly\ndeclares that it itself is the payment.\nThis quality unquestionably facilitates\nthe circulation of this paper. The holder\nof ommodities may be willing to exchange\nfor it for that reason alone, for with it he\nmay discharge his own indebtedness.!\nOne other thing the sovereign may do,\nand in my judgment it ought in our case\nto be promptly done. We may so constrain\nour Bubiects as that they can but ch\nour currency, by B weeping away all com\npetilois. As incidental to our power to\nissue and. provide for the circulation of\nour notes, we may do this. As one of the\nelements of our sovereignly under the Con-\nstitution, it is +4281b62e167231fd7f968d561c179f6c of the democrats of the country prefer\nthe house tariff bill to that which\npassed the senate, and it is not sur-\nprising that the preference is so over-\nwhelming. The house bill wasn't a\nperfect measure, but it very closely\napproached the lines which had been\nlaid down in the minds, of the demo-\ncrate of the country. It substituted in\nnearly all cases ad valorem for specifo\nduties, which is in the interest of jus-\ntico and reason, and in all material in-\nstances put raw materials on the free\nlist, in obedience to a well-understood\ndemocratic demand. Its only grave\nfault was that it held out the menace\nofa treasury deficiency, which, if re-\nalized, would have been calamitous.\nThe senate bill is much less perfect,\nthough in the taxation of sugar it\navoided the danger which lurked in\nthe house measure. But it is safe to\nsay that that is the only point of im\nprovement. It is objectionable in that\nit restores the odious and unjust spe-\neific system of duties. It violates the\ndemocratic pledges in continuing the\ntax on raw materials. It is offensive\nin that it preserves the unjust and in-\njurious protective system. In fact, the\nonly thing that can be truthfully said\nin its favor is that it is infinitely better\nthan the McKinley bill. Its adoption\nwould repeal that agency of robbery\nand destroyer of prosperity and save\nthe people of this country millions of\ndollars in taxation.\nThese are thes conditions that confront\nthe democratio congress and people.\nIn the face of them what is to be done?\nThere is no use in flying off on a tan-\ngent over it. Reason the questionout.\nSummon the arguments on both sides,\nand weigh them. On one side it may\nbe said that the failure to legislate for\nthe relief of the people will forfeit\npublic confidence in the democratic\nparty. It will continue the needless\nb urdens which have exhausted their\nresources, prostrated their energies\nand destroyed their prosperity. It\nwill put the democratic party on the\ndefensive in the impending corkres-\nsional contest, and a defensive -i;gt is\na losing battle. Moreover, it will juc-\ntify the accusation that the democratio\nparty is incapable of governing the\ncountry. +144b88ce584443e77d5eb0bd3dfa26e7 never knows how many people are to\nbe present at breakfast or at dinner, for\nSarah thinks nothing of inviting in an\nextra dozen or so of guests. She\nwill put on a pair of new boots, go out\nto walk, get caught in a shower, and\ntoss her desecrated bottines as a present\nto her maid as soon as she pulls them\noff. She never pays a bill without le­\ngal pressure, is lavishly generous'to her\nservants and to the poor, has no idea of\norder or punctuality, and is as. eccen­\ntric in priyate life as she is great upon\nthe stage. She has made and squan­\ndered three fortunes,is alwaysdying and\nnever dies, is as fragile as a reed, yet\ntires out the strongest men in her troupe\nwhen she goes upon a professional tour.\nThis latter peculiarity is owing to her\nexceptional power of sleeping whenever\nshe chooses. She always travels\nin a sleeping ear, and, once ; degs. E . B0 tiers.; S. 41 degs.\nK. 38,'tf pern.; S. 8 degs. E. 89 pers. ; S. 71\nper«., to Sliver Run canal; thence with said canal\nN. 67!tf degs. W. 18 pers., with the same N. 1ft degs.\n42 pers.; N.07 degs. W. 70.8 pers. ; N.ftl degs. \\\\\\\n14pers.; N.72degs.W.« pers.;8.Hfidegs.\\V.20\npers. ; N. 02,' I. The opponents of silver In¬\nsist that it in impossible to maintain\na. fixed ratio between gi Id and silver,\nbecause of constant fluctuation in the\nrelative product! in of the metals: but\nthey overlook the fact that relative\nproduction b comes Immaterial when\nthe demand Is unlimited; if the gov¬\nernment Btands ready to convert Into\nmoney till the gold and silver pre-\nsi nti d at the mints, and commerce can\nlind a use for all Ihe gold and Silver\ncoined, then the relative amount of\ng ild and silver produced becomes a\nmatter of no Importance. So long as\nevery ounce produced can find a place\nfor mintage It makes no difference\nwhether the prodip (Ion Is one dollar of\ngol I lind live of sliver, pr one dollar\nof silver and live f gl id. A change In\nthe ratio Is net necessary, but it la un¬\nwise. If the United States should\nchange the ratio from tho present ra¬\ntio of 10 tol to the ration of, say. 1\nto 82, and inalte the onango alone, it\nwould ptit Itself out of harmony with\nthe other nations whose co-operation\nthe International blmctallists tstill pre¬\ntend to expect. If the ratio was chang¬\ned by International agreement and ef¬\nfect! by in. t easing the size of the «II-\nver c ihi to correspond with Ihe new rn-\n*.' .., it would require the recolnage of\nabout four billions of silver Into coins\ntwice +094093dc3b0c72dedd5bfec8df427943 The king of Denmark takes an ac­\ntive interest in the welfare of even\nthe humblest of his subjects. The\nman who is now the "home farmer"\nto his majesty had been known by\n. h im from his early boyhood and was\nthe son of-one of the king's wealthiest\nfarmers. A few years ago, says a Lon­\ndon paper, he fell desperately in love\nwith a pretty milkmaid who was in\nthe employ of his parents. As usual,\nthe oourse of true love did not run\nsmooth, for the father was extremely\nannoyed and humiliated when he\nheard of this little affair and ordered\nhis offspring to give up any idea of\never becoming wedded to a girl be­\nlonging to the servant class. Nothing\ndaunted, the young fellow went\nstraight to the king and entreated\nhim to intercede for him and for his\nfair inamorata. The good king, much\ntouohed by the evident distress of\nthe lad, did as he was asked, ur neighbor also\nholds that a paragraph in a late number\nof the New York City True Democrat,\nwherein the editor urges the 44 free" Dem¬\nocracy to the polls for the soft ticket, is\nevidence for their continued affiliation\nwith Free Sotli nn.overlooking tlie sub¬\nsequent explanation of the editor, who\nshows that the words printed 44 Free\nDemocracy" were written 44 True Dim- +245fe92253c0e06b92d2e5d97adef62c iour or uvo leet oi tlio mcn outsido\nHo inmned nn and ran. tho meu firlnir\nat hlm aud followlng hlm two or throo\nmllca. untll Emorv reachcd a swamn.\nlt scoms that aitcr that ho rctnrrod to\ntho houso and procured hls coat arjd hat\nand dlsappcarcd. Col. Dnnshoo looked\nover tho irround and thouKht.ho mlL'ht\ndo maiciug lor uanaua, anu went up to\nAiaiono anu ioiu ine conuucior goiug\ntownrds Ogdeusburg that ho would bo\nHkcly to steal a rlde upon hls traln, so\nthat ho must look to lt. It seems that\nhe dld iret ou tho back nlatform of tlm\ncar, anu rodo a long dlstanco beforo lie\nwas itiecovercu. As tho conductor nn\nproached, ho wonld swing arouud to\ntho slilo of the car by the liandle, nnd\ntlms bo out of sicht, At last ho was\ndlscovorcd aud tho conductor invltcd\nin, but ho decllucd. and slld down to\ntheground whllo the train was golng at\ntno iaio or lony miies an nour. un\nstriking the grouud lio went over an\nover, and at last laid still. The con\ndnctor stopnod aitd'ran Iho tiftlit back\nbut before thov reachcd Einorv he\niumpcd np aud wan otl. It eooms that\nho then took Iho track and went tow\nards Ogdensburg untll ho found two\ntrncknicn. He asked thom if tliev could\nUII him w.hero 'ho could go aud get\nwarm, w be w(ts very cold. They told\nhlm that thoy could, and took hlm to a\nlittle slation houso, and whllo he was\nslttlng there, one oftlietn went for an\nofllcer, aud he was secured. Uo was\ntakcn 'to Ogdoiubnrg, and .lodged in\nlall. They toleuTanbed Col. Dnnsheo\n1 +f5ffda5fc342182f51b36aa554fc92bf corner of said lot, then with the\nlineofsaidlotN67E100feetto\nthe Southeast corner of said Jot at\nthe North margin of Main street,\nthen with the West margin of Main\nstreet s Z6 Hi 77 feet to the Begin-\nning, it being the same lands de-\nscribed in a deed from George W.\nSeagle to Sallie E. Gilkey, dated\nMarch 14, 1898, and recorded iir\nthe Office of the Register of Deeds\nfor McDowell County, North Caro-\nlina, in Deed Book No. 28, at page\n384, and also being those certain\nlots or parcels of land devised to\nMrs. Sallie E. Gilkey, Eurene Gil-\nkey and Lois Gilkey by the late\nGeorge W. Seagle, reference being\nhere made to the Last Will and\nTestament of the said George W.\nSeagle for a definition of the inter-\nests of the said Mrs. Sallie E. Gil-\nkey, Eurene Gilkey and Lois Gilkey\nin the above described lots or par-\ncels of land, said Last Will and\nTestament having been duly pro-\nbated and recorded in the -Office of\nthe Clerk of the Superior Court of\nMcDowell county in Will Book No.\n3, at page 413, excepting, however,\nfrom this conveyance so much of\nsaid land as has been heretofore\nsold to J. D. Blanton in the Special\nProceedings entitled "Mrs. Sallie\nE. Gilkey vs. Eurene Gilkey, Lois\nGilkey, et al, reference being here\nmade to said Special Proceedings\nfor a description of the land sold\nto the said J. D. Blanton, and ex-\ncepting also all lands sold to the\nsaid J. D. Blanton by Sallie E.\nGilkey. +5eab9cc4588cecb3cdc200a998e68167 ing," and ho expects' to remain In the\nabove seetlon for at least one week,\nrtAor whleh he will return to Pres-ae - tt\nto continue his field work.\nYuma Sun: Uvea the oata are\neomliig to Yuma, no doubt having\nheard of the sflperlor advantages of\nthl climate and the nearness of the\nYttnm project. When a long freight\ntrain pulled into Yuma yesterday a\nblack oat was seen quietly eeeonced In\na Jed of lumber billed at Sun Pedro.\nA man who loves oats pulled the tab-\nby off the oar and found that "it"\nwas thin und hungry from Its lung\nride from the seaside. He ted it and\nbrought it back to joys of life and the\neat beoamo his friend. Without water\nqjtd without food the eat had played\n'hobo" for a week to reach Yuma,\netosely imitating some ot the human\nspecies who drift Into this valloy\nal this season uf the yoar.\nGlobe Hell: George II. Smalley,\nclerk of the district oourt Is same\nshipper of opium, this he demonstrat-e - d\nyesterday when he shipped by\nWells Farfio a paekaga containing\n1.000 worth of "dope" to eolleetor\nu'Keete of the custom department\nat Nagales, where It will be destroy\n4. It Is claimed that the opium was\nthe property of Dorothy MeCleve who\nsmuggled it into this country from\nMexico, and that It was captured by\nUnited etates oltleers at Clinton. Def.\ntkhy MeOleVQ, indicted by the grndj\nJury, gave uenu ana nas never iieen\nheard from sines. Her ball amount- -\nto fSIO was deehtred forfeited at\nSg last term ef eourt. The\nwhich yr. mailer shipped yesterday\nwaa Brt of the wvideace In the case\nWilliams News: Tom Hlte, aged\nAbe'U 38 yegra. efltniiiltted suieide In\ntHla eltr MeHday at mhlBlght. lo tak-la -\nraHtdH ef mtaairtum. He had +050fa19e7904950a2bda8338f14f8861 that good fellowship always existed\namong the firemen, and he expressed\nthe hope that the banquets, which, he\nunderstood, had been held regularly\nfor thirty vcars, would be continued,\nas this is the best manner of keeping\nharmony among the firemen.\nD. M. Cameron was called on next,\nand was asked to tell how the Little\nFalls fire department of today differs\nfrom the department of a few years\nago. He said that he would not con­\nfine himself to so limited a subject^\nas a few years ago there was no. muni-^\ncipal judge and he could have said any­\nthing, but now he might be haled before\nthe judge if he happene . to say some­\nthing that did not sound right to the\njudge. One oi the noticeable changes\nin the department, Mr. Cameron said,\nwas the adoption of the truck systenk,\nto replace the' hand drawrSFapparatuf.^\nThe fire fighting system\nunder so effective control as it has\nbeen during the past two years, he\nsaid. The amount of property saved\nhas been remarkable and the truck\nsystem and those incidental in getting\nit are responsible. The excellent pro­\ntection should entitle the city to a\nlower fire insurance 7 ate, he said, and\nthe city council has alToadv taken\nsteps to get the rates lowered. i*y».\nCameron praised the city council, say­\ning that in recent years this body has\nbeen very progressive and the result\nhas shown in improvements in the city\ngenerally. In the next five or _ten\nyears there is no Teason why this city\nshould not have a full paid depart­\nment., in line with the growth Of the\ncity, "he said. +0b5f8ff9e8aa9b8f4c4ef8c8f21454f6 ru order of the probate court of tne county of\nPima, Territory of Arizona, made on the 21st\nlay of January, 1901, in the matter 01 the es-\ntate of Arthur Richard Brady, Anita llrady,\nMarie Brady and Josephtue Brady, minors, ibe\nundersigned, the guardian of the estate of said\nminora, will sell at public auction to the high-\nest bidder for easb and subject : confirmation\nby said probate court, on Thursday the Mtb\nday of February, 1801, at teh o’clock a. in. at the\nfront door of the court house In the city of Tuc-\nson, Pima county, Arizona, all the right, title,\ninterest and estate of the aforesaid minors in\nand to those certain lots, piei os or parcels o(\nland situate, lying and beiug in the said coun-\nty of Pima, Territory of Arizona, and bounded\nand described as follows, to-wil:\nAn undivided one one-sixteenth interest m\neach minor in the following real estate in Pima\ncounty, Arizona Territory, to-wit: Lots 2 and\nZand the east halt of the sonthweßt quarter of\nsection 7 in township 14 south of range 14 east\nGila and Salt River Meridian, except blocks 21\nand 22and lots 1.2, 3.5. 6,7, 8, 12 and 18In clock\n23, and lots 1 and 2in block 24, and lots 1,2, S,\n4and 5 iu block 27, and lots 1and 2 in block 87,\naud lots 11,12 ami ltt in block 42, as shown by\nthe map made by L. 1). Chlllson, dated January\n1801, acopy of which map is on file in the office\nof the recorder of deeds of Pimaoouuty, the\nsaid premises being part of what Is known aud\nrailed Buell’s addition to the city ol Tucson,\nArizona. +2bc20f80c13cfa41781683aa3d641a27 By virtue of a writ of execution issued\nout the clerk’s office of the county court\nof Mesa county and state of Colorado,\nand to me directed, w hereby I am com-\nmanded to make the sura of One hund-\nred and fifty-four dollars .and ninty\nthree cents ($154.93) and costs of suit,\nthe amount of a certain judgment re-\ncently obtained against Abraham C\nOug, in favor of Emma E. Ong, out of\nthe lands, tenements, goods and chattels\nof the said Abraham C. Oug, 1 have\nlevied on the following property, to-wi :\nOne black mare, 11 years old, one gray\ngelding, 11 years old, branded 9 on left\nshoulder, one sorrel horse 9 years old,\none bay horse four yeare old, branded A\nO left shoulder, one brown colt one year\nold branded A O left shoulder, one red\ncow nine years old, branded Y on right\nside, one spotted cow three years old\nbranded A O right shoulder, one Mitch-\nell wagon, one open buggy, one McCoi-\nmick binder, one McCormick niower,\none grain drill, three stirring plows and\nalso the interest of said Abraham\nC. Ong in the bay on the Hinton Sc\nOatrom ranch and in the hay on\nthe McKay ranch in the Bluestoue val-\nley, near Deßeque in said Mesa county.\nTherefore, according to said command\n1 shall expose for sale at public auction,\nall the right, title and interest of the\nabove named Abraham C. Ong in and to\nthe above described property, on Wed\nnesday, the third day of September, 1902\nat 10 o’clock a. m., at the the Hinton Sc\nOatrom ranch near Deßeque in the\nBluestone valley, Mesa county, Colo.\nDated at Grand .Junction, this 20th\nday of August, 1902 . +0b86f75075744cd1254cc8829c4a51cb On North Muddy Creek, adjoin-\ning the lands of J. W. Nichols, J. C.\nMorgan, John Luther Elliott, Dora\nNichols and others, bounded as fol-\nlows, to-wit: BEGINNING on a lo-\ncust, DoVa Anna Nichols' Northwest\ncorner on the edge of the road and\nruns with Nichols' line North 80 de-\ngrees West 138 poles to a stake in\nhis line, then South 120 poles or\nmore with the Spencer Elliott line\nto a hickory about ten poles North\nof the wagon road, a corner of Scot\nGrant N-80 degrees, then South 58\ndegrees East 14 poles to a stake,\nthen South 50 degrees West 20 poles\nto two walnuts on the bank of the\nroad, then West with the road 24\npoles to a stake, then South 11 East\nSpencer Elliott's line crossing the\ncreek to a stake in John Luther El-\nliott's line, then South 34 East with\nJohn Luther Elliott's line 50 poles\nto a black oak, then South 16 East\nwith his line 22 poles to a pine stump\nand pointers an oak corner, 20 poles\nto a black oak, Mashburn's corner\nthen South 30 deg. East with Mash-\nburn's, now Morgan's line, 40 poles\nto a pine on the side of the road,\nthen South 12 East 14 poles with the\nroad to a large white oak; then\nSouth 47 East crossing the creek 50\npoles to a stake in Morgan's line,\nthen a Southeast course with Mor-\ngan's line to the Neal line, then with\nthe Neal line to Dora Ann Nichols'\nSouthwest corner, then with Dora\nAnn Nichols' line North 25 West,\ncrossing both creeks to a stake on\na bluff, Cora Ann Nichols' corner,\nthen North 64 degrees East with\nDora Ann Nichols' line 12 poles to\np. stake on a bluff, her corner, then\nNorth 10 degrees West 124 poles\nwith Dora Ann Nichols' line to a\nwhite oak, her corner, then North\n36 poles to a stake in the ridge road,\nthen North 25 East with sa!id road\n20 poles to a stake in the road, then\nNorth 5 East with the road 16 poles\nto a white oak, then North 25 West\nwith the road 40 poles to a locust,\nthe BEGINNING corner, containing\n200 acres, more or less. +520df32d739299ec367c97e98aa4b706 Afttrr |b#etatementß are filed with\nthe A»*e**or.or if not so filet witbin tbe\ntime pretcribed. tba Assessor must\nproceed }o examine and ssseas tbe\nproperty witbin hla county. He must\nexact fr»w tach person a statement on\na detail Hat. He ba* power to require\nany p*r»on fom.d witbin bia county to\nmake and enbacribe an affidavit *ivmg\nkit name end the place of bis residence.\nTo subpoena end examine any person\nin relation to any a'ateinent furaiabed\nliv bftn. or which ia a*«e«fable in his\no >unty, ai d be mat exercise his power\nin any county wbeo the persons Whom\nbe desires to examige may be louud.\nbut shall not bare power to require\nauch person to appear before bim in\nany otket pouaty than lb at in wbkb\ntha subpoena ia *erved Opou bim.\n"Every person wbo ebali fail to fur-\nniab, tho atitemont required of him.\nwithout a good and auttcient canrc, or\naiafl fclum to furnish, eucb atatament.\nOr to'mike and aobacribe such affidavit\nreapecUtig bis name and place of resi-\ndence or bia property, or to appear\nand laatify whia requested ao to do by\ntbe Aaseaaor. as in tbis chapter provid\nad. shall, for oach au i every refusal\nand ntglafct, without a good and auffi\neiant Caaan, forteit to the people of the\nTerritory the sum of fifty dollars, to be\nrecovered by action brought in tbe.r\nname by tho respective Assessors in a\nJustice Court. Ooe-belf tbe moneys\nrecovered by an Aasessor under tbe\nprovision! ot tlqs section must La paid\ninto the Treasury of hla county for tba\nkepykof canto* *eboola,awl tbe other\nhalf may be retaiucd by the Assessor\nfor bia own use." +1e24fbf5993d04c031e4b81fa5abcf6e lies oi iue .ciigiiBu eieamsuip lines.\nDormer the past six years the denartment\nhas paid for the transportation of our mails\nfrom $150,000 to 200,000 a year in eold\nover its receipts, to the British government.\nThis amount we were compelled to pay by\nnn oia posiai ireaiy, wmcn expires in Jan-\nuary next, and which the Postmaster Gen-\neral has refused to continne. The rate\nheretofore of the Cunard line has been\ntwelve cent3 in specie for single letters. The\nPostmaster General, deeming this price ex-\norbitant, has advertised for proposals to\ncarry the mails. The owners cf the Cu\nnard line refused to bid, but two other\nlines entered into a contract agreeing to\ntransport all foreign letter mails at fifteen\ncents an ounce, making the cost per letter\nlive cents, boots, papers, and other printed\nmatter at six cents per pound, payable in\ncurrency, Riving three mails per week\nTuesdays, Thursdays and Satnrdays.\nThis fact, and that of the positive re\nfusal to continue the old treaty under\nwhich the government was paying the\nBritish government S2.000 .000 in eold,\ncaused considerable discussion in the British\nParliament, and much comment in English\npapers. The result was, the Crown now\ngives indications of coming to terms which\nwill cive us tour mails per weei: to nurope.\ninstead of two, as heretofore, besides an\nenormous saving in revenues. Governor\nRandall's report shows an unexpended\nbalance of $700,000 available for the cur\nrent hscal year, and estimates the defi\nciency for 18G9 at $2,500,000. The Bank\ning and Currency Committee have not\ntaken any important action in regard to the\ncurrency, as reported. A bill repealing\nthe cotton tax will be reported by the\nWays and Means Committep at an early\nday. +007338d7bbeef14bb36cfbf5d257204a It is not often that the first elections\nafter the inauguration of a President do\nnot show a reaction against hit party.\nIn fact, it has become a rule so general\nthat it is expected. But precedent cuts\nno figure when the people are determin\ned to show their appreciation of an ad\nministration which is trying to live up\nto all party promises, with an eye single\nto the interests of the greatest number.\nIt is, therefore, not surprising that in\nthe three States of Massachusetts, New\nJersey and Maryland, where State tick-\nets were elected hut week, that Democ\nracy vs signally triumphant. Mass\nchuselts and New Jersey have been re\ngarded as certainly Republican, and Ma-\nryland has often gone that way. but each\nof them returned large Democratic plu\nralities this time, former rock-ri bbe -\nRepublican Massachusetts electing the\nentire Democratic ticket by some 60,000\nplurality, which is really as wonderful\nas it is gratifying\nSo far the Democratic leaders have\nmade no serious mis'akes. The Presi-\ndent has shown a remarkable devotion\nto the people's cause and Congress has\nfulfilled in large measure what was ex-\npected of it. Clark and Underwood,\ncontending candidates with Mr. Wilson\nfor the Presidency, have labored with\nhim to crystalize into law the pledges\nupon which the Democratic party re\ngained the power it was so long depriv\ned of, and it now seems that it will re-\nmain in power for many years to come,\nas it did before the war and for sixty\nyears made this the most p osperous and\nhappy country on the globe. It will re-\nmain in power if the good sense, fine\njudgment and patriotism continue to\nprevail as they have during the eight\nmonths that the Democratic party has\nbeen in charge of the Government.\nThe election in Kentucky being for\nlocal offices might not be tan en as an\nendorsement of the Administration, but\nit really is, b" cause the people are be-\ncoming satisfied that the Democratic\nparty is capable of administering the af\nfairs of the country with wisdom and\nconservatism and, therefore, the whole\ntrend of public sentiment is toward the\nparty of the people, which rules by and\nthrough them W. P . Walton in Lex-\nington Herald. +0e641aaa870529bc711ef814eacc2d58 Dr. F. II. liosworth, in n lecture on\n"Colds and Their Consciiiieiiecs," before\nlim Young Men's Christian Association,\nof New Y"ik ('itv, said:\n"Neclccled colds, if wo could traco\nthem through nil their insiiliousilitlileuoes\nto their ultimate result, lutvo been n\nsponsible for a far greater loss of lift: than\nhas U'eii caused by any of the terriblu\nscourges which, in the form of epidemics,\nluwe decimated continents, carried tor\nror ami thsniav throughout whole Mates\nand have cjilled forth the netivo syiiipii'\nthy and geiierous charities of aeoutinciit.\nThis may seem a somewhat startling\nstatement, that this simple cold should\noutweigh in its eonsoqiicnei's the mortality\nof those terrible visitations before which\nthe bravest heart unconsciously shudders\nand vet I believe it is no overdraw n pie\nture. no exaggeration. One neglected\ncold follows niton another, each recurring\nw ith niereused frequency, the parts in\nvolved approaching nearer to the vital\norgans, and finally some latent tendency is\ndeveloped, some constitutional weakness\nmakes itself manifest. It doesnotstriko\nits victims with the sudden blow of tho\nseoiirue. but working its ill effects thn iiigli\nmonths, and perhaps years, still strikes\nwith no less certain aim in the one case\nthan in the other. I do not come beforo\nyou ok an alarmist, nor do I intend to\ndraw mi exaggerated picture, yet that it\nis a true one I think cannot no ones\ntinned. That we survive colds and more\novernutintnitiour health, is not an ex\nticiiich difficult matter. It depends in\na large part on certain common sense in\nmutters of personal hygiene. +8a4ddc516513e3c9ada434ed67a4d87b Two or three years ago John Buck\nGalloway gotsick and tired of the plain\ncountry livin around in the Rocky Creek\nsettlement and give it out that he was\ngoin to take his folks and move his\nwashin off to the city. So as nothin\nelse would do he sold out and picked up\nand went. His good wife give in her\nopinions right square agin the move-\nment. sayin how she had always heard\ntell that the city must be the last place\non top side of the earth for poor folks.\nBut John Buck had his mind made up\nand his head sot. so there they went.\nNow it had so come to pass that the\nGalloways had five children at their\nhouse two girls and three hoy.•-and\nlittle Speck, as they called him was the\nbaby of the brood. His right and prop-\ner 'name was jest plain William, but\nthey always called him Speck for short,\nand he naturally took that pecurious\nna me on account of his terrible freckly\nface. Speck was jest naturally little\nand ugly to start with, but of course he\ndidn't mean no harm by that. In his\ngeneral color and the way in which he\nwas complected he made a tolerable\ngood cross between a clay bank and a\nfresh turkey egg. lBut at the same time\nhe w-as plum sound in mind and bod.- ,\nand was born with plenty of materials\nin him for the makin of a man.\nTo be certainly of course it was none\nof my business, but I stuck my finger\nin the dish anyhow and told John Buck\nile was doin the wrong thing to take\nhis little folks to the city unless he had\nplenty of money and could give them\nplenty of room. which the same I know-\nedhe didn't have and couldn't do.\n"The most brightest and promisin card\nIn the hand you hold is little Speck, "\nsays I to John Bluck. +11162701ba217e72b51b3648f10e76ad A circular letter received by the na-\ntional banks of Indianapolis from the\ntreasury department, controller of the\ncurrency, YVashtDgtou, gives official con-\nfirmation to the telegraphic reports re-\nceived last week permitting national\nbanks to list Liberty bonds among their\nassets at the purchase price, not the cur-\nrent market value.\n“There is.” says the letter from th®\ncontroller, “no cause for anxiety because\nof the recent decline in the market value\nof Liberty botids. The fail in prb - is\nno reflection upon their Intrinsic vain®\nand desirability, but the lower quota-\ntions offer Investors ah extraordinary\nopportunity to obtain at very attractive\nprices the best security in the world.”\nThe controller adds- “The people o*\nthis country need have no doubt o'.’ the\nability of this nation to now and al-\nways meet In full every obligation and\ncommitment, and It is the opinion of well\ninformed students of the situation that\nit should not be a long while beforo\nLiberty bonds and Victory notes will\ncommand, not only their par value, but\nprobably a considerable premium.\n“United States Liberty bonds have al-\nready been very widely distributed to\nInvestors and digested. On Nov. TT. 1919,\nthe amount of Liberty bonds owned by\nall national banks amounted to only $S29.*-\n000,000, which was less than 4 per cent\nof the total resources of the nations*\nbanks at that time.\n“The income of the people of tbe\nUnited States in excess of ordinary liv-\ning expenses,” says the controller,\n“probably amounts at this time to moti-\nthan ten billion dollars per annum, ned\n: +6c44f8d22d4a75f9f924447745cadd05 made from wood or cobs although\ncobs are the cheaper material from\nwhich to make the charcoal and they\nserve time purpose fully as well This\ncob charcoal may be easily made by\nburning dry well matured corncobs In\na smothered fire One of the simplest\nand most easily provided equipments\nfor burning charcoal Is to make a hole\nin the ground of such a size as may be\nrequired for the amount of stock to be\nfed Have the pit funnel shaped as\nshown in the drawing\nStart a fire in the bottom and to\nthis add cobs until the pit is full being\ncareful to feed In the cobs carefully to\npermit n drawing of the fire from the\nbottom to the top of the pit When\nfilled Immediately cover over with\nheavy sheet Iron or other noncombustl\nble covering sealing the edges with\nearth to prevent an escape of heat or\nthe possibility of draft which would\nallow the cobs to burn to ashes instead\nof charring Leave overnight and shoe\nel out the next morning spreading\nthin to prevent complete combustion\nThis will be found an excellent grade\nof charcoal that will readily pulverize\nand mix with such feeds as It may be\ndesired to use in connection with It\nsuch as bran middlings cornmeal et-\nA tablespoonful may be given each\nanimal nt every feed If mixed with\nashes and placed in a separate trough\nthe animals will consume such an\namount of It as they need with no dan ¬\nger of their getting too much says R\nM Wlreans in Farm Field and FIre-\nside +65be7f967c7e3944445c5cb1f12ee5da one of his own sex.\nCarrying the matter still further, we\nind that by going down on the Bowery we\ncan get a good, clean shave for five cents,\nwith bay rum and cocoaine. This will\ncost ?15 per year. Or we can allow our\nbeards to grow wild and woolly, with frag­\nments of cracker and autumn leaves in\nthem, at a very trifling expense.\nLast week I was thunderstruck when I\nfound how much could be saved by chang­\ning from a fifteen-cent barber to a five*\ncent barber and keeping it up for a year.\nCounting 330 days as a fair estimate of the\nnumber on which I would be apt to shave,\nI found that by thi9 change I could have\nat the end of the year $30, with which to\nbuy books or cross-barred trousers or any\nother means of intellectual improvement\nwhich 1 might chÆose. I could buy one of\nthose expensive books that Mr. Dc Lux\noccasionally gets out, or I could bear\nPatti, or buy a small yet fragrant dog for\n$30. I could also buy myself some more\nhair or get my teeth filled. I could take\na classical course on the banjo or buy an\ninterest in a bird dog with $30.\nBut I wanted, more than any thing else,\nto get more books. I wanted a new\nphotograph album most of alL An album\nwith illustrations in it, to lay on the par­\nlor table and explain to strangers in low,\npassionate tones, is a never-ending source\nof pleasure to the thinking mind. With a\nfrontis-piece showing the proprietor as he\nlooked with side-whiskers, and, later on,\na view where he had himself photo­\ngraphed with chin-whiskers and holding\na war-time plug hat in his swollen hands;\nwith a picture of grandmother holding a\nBible as though it might be a glass bomb,\nand a front view of a sightless child that\nmakes up for its total absence of eyes by\nintroducing a soul-stirring mouth that\nwould make a golden-haired hall of North\nCarolina butter turn white in a single\nnight. With all those little specimens of\nplastic art, I often think that a photo­\ngraph album will do more towards enter­\ntaining a mixed company than any other\nliterary work with which I am familiar.\nBo I went into a low-price barber-shop a\nweek ago and began to save $30 for the\npurpose of adding to my library. I soon\ndiscovered that in a five-cent barber-shop\nyou get less consideration and a lower\ngrade of lather up your nose than else­\nwhere. +b1dcf59982405e151c903d31c274272d terests in the proceeds of a check\nissued by the Tom Reed Miining\nCompany of Oatman, to John Reed\nof Searchlight, in payment for ore\nshipped by Reed from the mine\nowned by A. M. Davis. Davis, upon\nwhose order the check had been\nheld up by the Tom Reed Mining\nCompany, directed it released to\nSquires part of the money to be\nturned over to John Reed upon the\ncompliance by the latter with cer-\ntain conditions, the main condition\nbeing the reconveyance to Davis\nof a tax titLe interest held by\nJohn Reed, lessee of the property.\nReed refused to comply with the\nconditions and Squires held the pro-\nceeds of the check pending settle-\nment of the controversy according\nto the testimony in justice court.\nAt the beginning of the hearing\nSquires placed the amount in dis-\npute with Justice Earl to be ad-\njudicated to the parties in interest.\nThe Justice of the Peace based\nhis decision to hold the defendant\nfor trial upon the theory that the\nTom Reed Mining Company, makers\nof the check, were the only ones\nwho had the right to attach condi-\ntions to the disposal of the $264.75\nwhich it represented.\nThe complaint alleges:\nThat Roger Foley, then and there\nbeing duly elected, qualified and\nacting District attorney of said\nCounty of Clark, on the 17th day\nof February, 1937, in said County\nand State, became intoxicated, so\nthat he was not at all times in a\nproper condition for the discharging\nof the duties of his office, among\nsuch duties being the trial of a\ncriminal action entitled “The State +6080ac2b031f407be972ad3e23324bb3 COMMUNITY TRENDS: The question whether the time has\ncome for Jewish communities throughout the U.S . to introduce a\nsystem of priorities in making allocations for various Jewish causes\nis now under wide discussion among Jewish community leaders . . .\nIt was raised by Edwin Wolf, of Philadelphia, at a conference of\nleaders of Jewish federations and welfare funds . . . The questions he\nasked were: Do Jews in this country need more, larger and more\nexpensive Jewish hospitals which are “non-sectarian”—serving more\nnon-Jew Tish patients than Jewish? ... Is it not true that government,\nand industry too, are now providing more and more of the services\nfor the youth, the sick, the poor and the aged that Jewish charities\nprovide? . . . Old age pensions, he pointed out, will certainly help take\noldsters off charity rolls as mere pensioners of community organiza-\ntions . . . State relief payments have already done away with direct\ngrants to the poor . . . Blue Cross and company health insurance\nplans are cutting down the need of free beds in hospitals . . . Public\nschool recreational programs for youth and adults are making new\nsettlement houses unnecessary in many areas ... Most of the Jewish\nhealth, welfare and recreational agencies are receiving their funds\nfrom Community Chests, the expressions philanthropically of the\nwhole community, Jewish and non-Jewish alike ... Is it not clear\nthat if American Jewry wishes to have a Jewish community and\nraise money from Jews for Jewish and non-sectarian causes, it must\nfirst of all have Jews? . . . And if this is so, is it not true that Jew-\nish education and Jewish culture must receive the first priority? . . .\nIs it not fundamental that if wT +0a0b62569b753b8dd7247e89a33327e0 [First publication Jan. rif •; SALE.\nI >efault having been made iti the pay\nment of the sum of fifteen dollars interest\nwhich is claimed lo be due and is due at\nthe date of this notice upon a certain\nmortgage, duly executed and delivered\nby Rosa Chounard, (formerly Rioe Har­\nbin) an.; lU-iiry Cluuiuanl. her husband,\n•mortgaging, to James Mecusker, mort­\ngagee, bearing date the UOtii day of April,\nlfe'JS. and with l, power of rale therein con­\ntained, duly recorded in the office of the\nregister of deeds in and for the count v of\nMorrison and state of Minnesota, on "the\n2nd day <>.1 May. 189S, at l!:-H> o'clock a. m.,\nin book \\'o'. fi of Mortgages, or. page 12,\ntnd no actiontor proceeding having Leen\ninstitu ed. at law or otherwise, to recover\nthe flebt secured by said mortgage, or any\npart thereof.\nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given,\nthat by virtue of the power of sale con­\ntained in said mortgage, and pursuant to\nthe statute in such case made and pro­\nvided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed\nby a sale of the premises described in and\nconveyed by said mortgage, viz:\nLot number one (1), in block number\nfive (5). of Mississippi addition to the vil­\nlage (now city) of Little Falls, Minnesota,\naccording to the plat and surveys thereof\non file in the office of the regist-r of deeds\nin and for said countv and state, with the\nhereditaments and appurtenances; which\nsale will be made by thesheriff ofsaid Mor­\nrison county, at the north frontdoor of the\ncourt house, in the city of Little Falls, in\nsaid county and state, on the 18th day of\nFebruary, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. in., of that\nday, at public vendue, to the highest bid­\nder for cash, to pay said debt of fifteen\ndollars, and interest, and the taxes,if any,\non said premises, and twenty five dollars,\nattorneys' fees, as stipulated in and by\nsaid mortgage in case of foreclosure, and\nthe disbursements allowed by law; sub­\nject to redemption at any time within one\nyear from the day of sale, as provided by +133f6219e15e6bcd3ff6f0da93167561 ten per cent per annum from and after said 31st day\nof March 1883 and the further sum of twenty-fiv- e\ndollars attorney's fee and their costs and disburse-\nments in the suit, and wherein said decree Stephen\nBelknap, Ed. Belknap and George Kennedy certain\nother defendants named in said decree recovered at\nand from said defendant Wm. Bairley the sum of three\nhundred and one dollars, bearing interest at the\nrate of ten per cent per annum from and after said\n81st day of March 1883 and their costs and disburse'.:\nmen ts, and wherein said decree A. Cautborn and T.\nE. Cautborn certain other defendants named In said\ndecree, recovered against said defendants Wm. Bg-le-\nStephen Marlett and Henry Burn's named in said\ndecree, the sum of two hundred and thirty-- t jvo dol-\nlars United States gold coin bearing interest at the\nrate of ten per cent per annum from and after said\n31st day of March 1883 and their costs and disburse-\nment., and wherein said decree F. Born a certain\nother defendant named therein recovered from the\nsaid defendants Wm. Bagjey, S. Marlett and Henry\nBums the sum of three hundred and seven dollar\nand fifty cents in United States gold coin bearing'\ninterest in like coin at the rate of ten per cent par\nannum from and after tr,e said 31st day ot March\n1383 and the further sum of thirty dollars attorney',\nfees and his costs and disbursements therein, which\ndecree and execution commanded me to sell certain\nmortgaged real property described in said decree and\nalso certain mortgaged personal property hereinafter\ndescribed and also described in said decree, to satisfy\nsaid several sums of money hereinbefore named in\nfavor of said plaintiffs and said defendants and their'\ncosts and disbursements and accruing costs and ex\npen.es of said sale. Now therefore in pursuance o\nsaid decree and execution I have levied upon all of'\nthe personal property hereinafter described to satisfy\nsaid several demands above named and on +5abb21debdcab433c14571349272a3db PntMeit UmM\nThese are many historical\nof illusions and hallncinatjoas\narsons of gnat intellectual\nmay be pardoned tor referring\nstrange fact, which is not\nknown, in regard to the late\nLincoln, and this is recited by\nton. Mr. Lincoln WM remarkably M-\n; leratitions. Just after his election in*\n8G0, when he camo home tired out, ha\nthrew himself upon a lounge in his bed­\nroom, which was opposite to a minor.\n"When ho looked into the glass he saw\nhimself reflected nearly rail length;\nbut his tuei lrad two separate and dis­\ntinct images, the tip of the nose of\none beta# ab:mt three inches from the\ntip of the other. He was a little\nbothered, perhaps startled, and got\niiu nnd looked in the glass, but the\nillusion Vanished. On lying down\nagain, he saw H* second time—plainer,\nif possible, than before; and then he\nnoticed that one of the faces was a lit­\ntle 'paler—say lire shades—than tho\nother. He got up and the thing melted\naway, and in the excitement of the hour\nhe forgot all abont it, nearly, bnt not\nquite, for tho thing would one* in a\nwhile caiuo back again; bnt he never\nsucceeded in bringing the ghost back\nafter that, though he onee tried veij(\nindustriously t6 show it to his wife, who\nwas worried about it somewhat. She\nthought it was a 'sign* that he was to\nbe elected to a second term of office,\nand that the jftlenesi of one of the\nfaces was an omen that he should not\nsee life through the last term." +2c8b33f89f221fe200bcb6f2abfd9b15 the son of the deceased in the center.\nThe view presented was novel and\nstriking. The small building, resem-\nbling in many respects a country meet-\ning house, built of pressed brick, was\ntoo little for the purpose, and the\nheat from the furnace was intense. In\nfront of the spectators werefourdoors,\nopening into the reception, the prepar-\ning and the two retort rooms. Only\none retort was in position, however,\nand the heavy iron door protecting\nthe opening to it was about to be re-\nmoved. A deathly silence prevailed.\nA knock at the preparing room door\nwas the signal to begin. The prepar-\ning table moved noiselessly into' the\nauditorium bearing its sacred burden,\ncovered with a heavy dark cloth, and\nwas wheeled into position in front of\nthe retort. The cloth was removed\nand the corpse, enveloped in a large\nwhite muslin sheet, soaked in alum wa-\nter, lay there but for a moment. The\ndoor of the retort swung open and the\nrosy light of 2,200 degrees of heat filled\nthe auditorium. No fire or flame was\nvisible. Simply the incandescent light\nthrown by the heat from the brick til-\ning composing the retort was to be\nseen, and it like unto the picture of\nthe setting sun on a summer evening.\nThe iron cradle upon which lay the\nbody was rolled from the top of the\ntable noiselessly through the mouth of\nthe retort and it disappeared in the\nlight within. The door swung to and\nall was over. No noise, no fire, no\ncolor, nothing of an unpleasant nature\nmarred the operation. No dull sound\nof the clod upon the coffin-li - d +200b529b773f8fb889a248582421a364 Republican party and when at lcnetli\nhe failed, he bossed tho creation of a\nnew party, bossed his own nomination\nand is now trying to boss the people.\nHe bossed both branches of Congress\nas long as he could. He bossed.' .Ncw\nYork when he was Governor and the\ncity of New York when he was Police\ncommissioner, and yet as great a boss\nas he was, while President, he stood\nfaithfully by Penrose, Aldrlch.Cannon\nand others, whom he now abuses.\n"Some of you are asked to leave the\nparty of your fathers; others to vote\nagainst the party for whose policies\nyou or your fathers fought and bled\nupon the field of battle. You are asked\nto desert the party which gave us a\nLincoln, a Grant, a McKlnley, a Gar-\nfield, a Blaine, a Conkling, and hun-\ndreds of other great Statesmen and\nwarriors who, by sword and pen, have\ncarved and written the brightest pages\nof American history. You are asked to\ndesert the party which not only saved\nthe Union and gave freedom to a race,\nbut a party that has stood In the fore-\nfront in all the years of our existence\nin bringing about the progress and ad-\nvancement of our country, until it has\nmade it a World Power, the richest\nNation on the globe, the workshop and\ngranary of the world. And notwith-\nstanding all this you are asked to de\nsort this party for an experiment.\n."No sane man thinks that Mr.\nRfoosevelt can be elected, it seems to\nmt that his only hdpe and Durposo is\nto defeat President Taft. To do this\nhe would be willing to pull down the\ntemple although it would destroy him\nself. But mark my words, when the\npeople of this country shall fully un-\nderstand the issues and shall fully\ncomprehend the trend of aflairs, there\nwill be a turning to Mr. Taft not only\nfrom those who have started, out to\nsupport Mr. Roosevelt, but from the\nDemocrats' as well, which will result\nin his triumphant election In Novem-\nber." +dfeeb3556f5fc922e031e7a1bb45b6da Alo all tbo3 several tracts of min-\ning land and preauses hereinafter des-\ncribe.!, eil rule and being in the War-re - n\nmining district, sear and southerly\nfrom the town of IHsbee, and all iu\nCochise county. Arizoca Territory,\nknown and particularly, described as\nfollows, to wit: The Xeptuao mining\nclaim, the n. c . cor. of which bears s.\n3C e. and distant about 1630 foet from\nthe DS mineral monument Ko. 1;\n(hence s. 52" e. 13G0 feet to a monu-\nment of stones, the s. e . corner of tho\npremises, and also the n. w. cor. of tho\nSpace mine; thence a. 33s w, 478 feet\nto a monument of atones, the s.w. cr.r.\nof said claim; thence northwesterly\nabout 1400 feet to a monument of\nstones, the n.w. corner; thence n. 38\no. COO feet to the place of beginning.\nSaid Neptune mine ia bounded on\ntho northwest end by (ho Hays and\nLookout mines, and partly on (he n.e .\nside by the Lockout mine, cud on the\ns. e . end by the Space .mine. The\nExcelsior mine from the n. e . corner\nof tthich claim (ho said US mineral\nmonument Ko. 1 bears n. S39 30' w..\ndistant 4'JSO fest; thence north 71q 30 '\nw. 1320 feet to a monument of stones,\nthe n. w. ccr . of said Excelsior claim\nand also the n. o . corner of the Space\nmine'; thence south 34 w. along the\ns.c. end line of said Space mine about\n473 feet, to a monument of stones the\ns.w. corner of Jixc.r +035f853a4dc2469c8e9c8098a3e55a73 their of common interest of commerce,\nso should the affections of the dwellers\nupon these shore flaw together in one vaat\ncurrent ot devotion to the U nion, laden wita\nthe precious freight of all their destinies.\nBut, II r. President, I must not enter on this\nlarge theme; the time does not permit, nor is it\nneedful.' The number of those who, either at\nthe South or at the North, really believe that\nthe time for tha dissolution of thi Union ha\nactually come, is too small to excite alarm and\nif there be other who suppose that, in certain\ncontingencies, the destruction of the noblett\npolitical fieri ever reared by man may become\ndesirable, wa may safely trust tha logic of\nevents lor the demonstration ol laeir error.\nFor Ohio, at least, I mav confidently speak\nShe has ever been and will ever remain loyal\nto the Union and the Constitution. While yet in\nmy earhest manhood, I put on record my convic\nlion that in all future, as in all past circumstan\nces Ohio will cleave fast to the National\nUnion, and that her growing energies will on\nno occasion be more willingly or powerfully\nput forth, than in the support and mainte-\nnance of both in unimpaired vigor and\nstrength. That conviction remains unchanged,\nnor do I doubt, Mr. President, that the spirit\nand purpose of Ohio is the spirit and purpose\nof alt the elates, whose worthy and Honored\nrepresentatives are gathered here\nWe will not surrender the proud title of\nAmerican citizens; we will not renounce our\nportion in the glories of the Imperial .Repub\nlic ; we will not madly fling away the most\nblessed boon of free institutions ever vouch\nsafed by Heaven to mas ; we will not prepare\nfor our children, instead of the noble heri\ntage of freedom, prosperity and peace which\nour fathers transmitted to us, a detestihle in\nheritance of despotism, calamity and civil\nwar. NoInoIathousandtimes. NoIwe\nwill compose whatever differences have aris-\nen, or may arise, in the spirit of our fathers\nclaiming mutually nothing that we think\nwrong, we will concede mutually whatever\nwe find to be Just,cheriBhing above all,with the\nconstant ardor of Washington, a cordial and\nimmovable attachment to eur Federal Union,\nwe will resolve with the inflexible determina-\ntion of Jackson, that it muet be preserved.\n8. +cdb331653c71514ea16bda3971a4cf56 Convention which, a few days ago, was\nm session in Nagjiyille, had therefprej\nno need of i or m ally rescinding a secission\nordinance; butr, without any reference to\nthe past, chose the usual number of dele-\ngates to the General Convention.\nThe Presiding Bishop ofthe Episcopal\nChurch in the Confederate States, Bishop\nElliot of Georgia one of the most ar-\ndent champions of .the 'rebellion among\nthe Southern Bishops has also declared\nhimself favorable to a reunion, which, he\nthinks, will speedily he consummated.\nHe objects, however, to the separate ac-ti- o n\ntaken by the Diocease of Texas, and\ninsists that another "General Council"\nof the Church in the Confederate States\nbe held ; that by this Council a commit-\ntee of bishops, clergymen and laymen be\nappointed to meet a similar committee'to\nbe appointed by the General Convention\nof the Chursh of the United States, and\ntha. this joint committee mature a plan\nof reunion. The Bishop, in the name of\nthe South, demands,' as a eondition of\nreunion, the acknowledgment of the of-\nficial acts of the Church in theGonfeder\nate States by the Gtneral Government of\nUnid States. The bishops of Ntrth\nCarolina and Arkansas have declared\ntheir assent to the views of Bishop Elli-\not. The Diocesan Convention of Geor-\ngia has likewise endorsed these views,\ndeclared in favor of a reunion with the\nChurch in the North, and authorized the\nBishop to send, .if he deems it best, the\ndelegates elected by the Convention as\ndelegates to the General Council of tfie\nSouthern Episcopalian Church, to Phila\ndelphia td attend the General Conven-\ntion of the United States. The Church\nIntelligencer, of Charlotte, N. C, which\nclaims to be the accredited organ" of all\nSouthern bishops except those of Virgin- -\nsupport of this plan.\nThus far, only two of .the Southern\nbishops, +b0b2b532fd45f278df1d352ae2f9ea52 greatest relief to those affected with or\nhaving a tendency to phthisis.\n“When a phthisical tendency exists\ngreat care should be exercised to prevent\nit* development . As humidity is such au\nimportant factor in the cause ofcorn-\nsumption. those affected with or having\na predisposition to lnng disease should\nimmediately seek the proper climate fav-\norable to their condition.\n“ The climate of Colorado has been re-\ncommended for its beneficial effects for\nconsumption; my long residence there\ngave me ample and sufficient opport-\nunity of Judging climatic conditions\nthere existing during thesummer months\nTbe mountainous oortions of Colorado\nundoubtedly have a beneficial effect on\ntnbereulosw subjects, but I cannot re-\ncommend Colorado daring the fall and\nwinter, as the changes are often severe,\nbecoming raw and cold within a few\nhours, and as these are atmospheric con-\nditions to be avoided, it would not be\nadvisable to spend these seasons there.\nThose having a peculiar type of consti-\ntution with a hereditary tendency to\nconsumption would do well to avail\nthemselves of an opportunity and come\nhere and remain exempt from disease.\n“It is a fact that those born here of\ntuberenlosis parents seldom ever have\nthe disease develop, so long as they re-\nmain in this climate. It is my opinion\nthat there is no other section of the\nUnited States which will compare favor-\nable with that in and about Tucson for\nthe relief ofpulmonary affections. ”\nDr. J . V, Gaff, ex-Surgeon of the S. P .\nRailroad, says:—“Men like Sampson,\nDavis and Methuselah owed much of\ntheir strength, vigor and longevity to\nthe climate which permitted them to\nsleep in tents ami lead an ont-of-door\nlife. The question of environment is of\nfirst importance in the treatment of tub-\nerculosis and all chronic diseases. +1fe6b75b5c17560aab05abfcf48e7292 Hov. Dr. Webster, who is well known in\nCharleston as the former p. -istor of Centen¬\nary Chapel and president ofClnflin Univer¬\nsity, contributes the following to the editor¬\nial columns of the Orangeburg Free Citizen.\nAs Major Delany's nomination for Lieuten¬\nant-Governor by the Holters is said to have\nbeen based upon his integrity of character\nas well ns color, this chapter will bo a sad\nrevelation to a good many well-meaning\npcrnnr, including the gal'ant and Godfear-\n*Ing KTTsliTr^"7i'iid*hi3 honest "followers:\n[From tho Orangeburg Free Citizen Oct. 10."J\nSome three years since a3 wo wore\ntraveling on the Charleston District as\npresiding Klder the coloicd people on\nJohn's Island were making a great ctTort to\nbuild them a church, which was to be an\nimprovement on their log church known as\nihc ".lohn Wesley Church." All of their\nscutily earnings thov could secure far the\nobject, by iheir frequent collections for the\npurposes were deposited with a trustworthy\ntreasurer; But it so happened that the\nTreasurer died, und Mnj. M . K . Detaiiy was\nen.)-j « t o aei as one of the appraisers of his\nproperty. He found among other things\nleft by the deceased, an envelope, carefully\nmarked "Church money," which contained\n$200. The Major appeared very anxious to\nhave the money saved, and gained the con¬\nsent of ihe woman in charge of tho premises\nto let him have it for safe keeping, giving\nto her his receipt for the same. Sooi aft or\nthe Trustees of the church called for their\nmoney, and the woman told ihem that the\nMajor had carried it aw.iy, and gavs them\nthe receipt. They hasienod to Charleston\nto get their funds. Huttlioy were told by\nthe Major it was in the Bank: hut they\nwere none the richer for this, as he gave\nthem no means to got it. Tho trustee-* tried\nfor A year to get their money, but io no\npurpose. He claimed finally to have invested\nin county orders and could not get it for\nthem. +9d72722b57e3b0e120a4787605d33104 grounds of denying the existence of\nany such rights, and holds to the old\ndoctrine of tyrants and oppressor,\nthat some men were born to be servants\nand some to be masters. It has aban-\ndoned the purity and simplicity of a\nlofty and inspiring idea, looking to\nhuman elevation and improvement,\nand gone to browsing among the chaff\nami stubble of past ages, chattering\nabout distinctions of races, thrt inferi-\nority of this anl the superiority of\nthat, and undertaking to learnedly\napportion the precise amountof liber\nty that each is entitled to. From a\nparty of clear and simple principles,\nlooking to the good of all mankind,\nit has set itself to work to argue that\nsome men ought to suffer, ought to be\noppressed, ought to bo trodden under\nfoot, and of the necessity that certain\nothers ought to be the agents in this\nwork. Of course, it takes care to\nhold that the members of the Demo-\ncratic party in this grand role aro to\nhold the place of tho oppressors.\nSuch is the altitude of tho Demo-\ncratic organization in this "country to-\nday. Just as soon as the Democratic\nmasses of tho rural districts shall have\ntho facts of the case driven home upon\ntheir understandings, they will instinct-\nively recoil from the shocking creed.\nBut as yet they have not all unlearned\ntheir old leson. As vet, thev run\nin the old grove. A yet, they live\nupon the souvenirs of the past.\nThe great apostaey can not be too\npersistently exposed. It is the prop-\ner work of the Republicans, in season\nand out of season, in nook and corner,\nas well as from the press and the stump,\nfrom Legislature and Congress, to ex-\npose it. Let it be proclaimed every-\nwhere, that the Democratic party no\nlonger even profess to be the party of\nequal rights. It is no longer the\nparty that bases itself, even in theory,\nupon sentiments of human fraternity,\nor advocates ciual and universal jus\ntice for all mankind. It has become\na mere machine in the hands of hu\nmanity mongers and slave-driver- +84c55e748e6bccc4d2ef2790fa06ac05 FORT BCFORD, D. T ., NOV. 19, 1877. —\nVery near to the trading establishment\nof Messrs. Leighton & Jardan is the lime\nkiln. Limtf kilns •rdinarily are supposed\nto be receptacles of a stony substance,\nthat, after passing through the flames,\netc., finally becomes a whitish p«wder\nthat is fouad t* be very useful in renova­\nting the walls «f dwellings, keeping the\nchickens' houses free from varmin, and\nfamishing many of the great unwashed\nwith a suitable occupation. The'live\nkiln mentioned above has b«ea receiving\na diffcreal article for the week or so.just\npast. "Tho boys" had got rather inpa-\ntieat and could no longer, Micawfeer-\nlike, wait for wmcthiag to turn up, they\nbegan to turn up' thiag* themselves.\nThey first turned up Bob Little—every\none «a*ws Sob—indeed not to know him\nis eqaivalent to confessing one's self a pil­\ngrim. Was he not an attackee oi the\nLeighton Bros., yea, many years ago, in\ntho Powder river country? But, alas,\nfor this chief cf old timers, the court\nruthlessly condemned him to confine­\nment in the lime kiln, and his ransom,\nrated of course by his ability to pay (a\ncustom which you may have noticed "we\nuns" of the. frontier towns rigidly en­\nforce), was very satisfactory to a auuier-\nous and thirsty delegation. Attest: Mr.\nSnell, the gentlemanly manager of the\nClub Room. "I was a stranger and ye\ntook me in," warbled Geo. Boyd, as the\nefficient deputy marched him to the lime\nkiln, and George having just come fro.Ti\nthe seat of war, produced the necessary\nveuchers^ which were cashed wirheut\nany dubious references to the TRIBUNE'S\ntelegraphic news as to Congressional\nappropriations.\nIt would afford some of the beys in\nBismarck untold amusement could tnev\nsee Sam O'Connell and "Roxy" Bium\ntake the double time when business\nbrings them in the vicinity of that lime\nkiln, and it is a reasonable expectation\nthat your correspondent will have to take\nheetfof his steps lest the court, after per­\nusing this, might, in its wrath, pass sen­\ntence upon him.\nWE HAVE HAD A LITTLE EXCIT£MEXT,\ncaused by that treacherous monarch, the\nfire king. Leighton & Jordan's ice\nhouse was destroyed by fire one evening\nlast week. Its nearness t» the haystacks\nand buildings created considerable.aiarm\n.at first, but the prompt efforts of the sol­\ndiers from the garrison soon levelled the\nbuildings with the ground and arrested\nfurther damage. +382214a9b6d36df2e8798ff6b0b816bd vcr Ujbot In rifroporlion to tlio quantHy\nortikndthy. If tbo soil is moderatcly\nilch) nud all otbcr condltions favorablo,\nthctufi) n falr'crop of mlxod bay for tbo\nflist'flbp. This is usually cut carly in\nbaylrifrj, aud of courso tbo atlorgrowtb\nof clovcr is ttood. "It'lito't." rulo tbo\nbestfall fccd On tbo farin, and it is fcd\ndowicloso and lato in tbo scason, Tbo\nsocond cron ofhay contaius vcry lltlld\n(If any) clovsr. Nlno farmcrs out of\nteu boliovo tlmt clovor runs out.tbo flru\nscason, wbciij tlio fact is tbat 11 ife klllcd\nout. Tbo ustultrcatraont of clovcr in\nthis scction may bo BuuTraeQ'u'pittafow\nwords : It is so w but vcry littlo sccd ;\ngct a Jlghtcrop of clo'ycr tlio Hi'st, sca-\nson; iced It dowh clo8aiuid'lat5 n tlic\nfall, and tbcn lmvo no clovcr uutil it is\nsceucd again. Now tbcro ls no rcason\nwliy Clovor may uot bo grown alono as\nwou as tlmoiny, nnu it is a nractice 101\nlowed bv somo farmcrs witii succcss.\nTbo ctilcf oblcction to clovcr is tbo\ndlfflculty witb wblcb it iscurod wbcn it\nls coarso, aiui cut, as u siiouui dc, uc\nforo it ripcns. If it is sown tbick, tlio\naiiucuity is ouviatou lu a grcat iiegrco.\nAnd if no nttcmnt is mado to sccnro o\nsccond crop, or to fced dowij tho scl\nond growtb, tbcro is not tbo sligbtcst\ndanger of clovcr riiiiiiing out. Ono\ncrop In tho scason will bo found moro\nprolltablo tban timotby. I do uot clalm\ntbat it is impossiblo to cut two props a\nroar of clovcr, nnd follow It for two or\ntbreo vcars. On tbo contrarv..itcan\nbo dono If compcusatlon is mndc fdr\nsuch n bcavy tax ou tbo fcrtllity of tbo\nboH. Clovcr need8 protcction.in win- -\nter mucn moro tuan titnotlly, "na uio\nluxurlaut nftcrgrowth Is tbo protcctibb\nthat tlic rools nccd. If our mcacowp\nworo covcred-wit- b +2381ea7f4bef85fed8a81fc7a1f9b4ea As so many of our customs are\nborrowed from across the water, it\nmay be of interest to learn the Eng\nlish etiquette of card leaving, which\nin point of fact differs almost not at\nnil from the etiquette prevailing in\nour large cities.\nWhen a lady who calls without\nher husband finds the mistress of\nthe house at home, 6he should, after\nthe call is made, leave one of her\nhusband's cards for the hostess and\none for the hostess' husband if obe\nis married. These cards must be\nleft ou the ball table or handed to\nthe servant who opens the door for\nthe caller's exit. If her husband\ncalls with ber and has seen his host\nand hostess, no card is left. If the\nhost has not been seen, the gentle\nman who has called with his wife\nleaves a card for him. Where nei\nther host nor hostess is at lmine, one\ntwo of her husband's. Exactly the\nsame rule must be observed when\nthe caller lives with an unmarried\nbrother or with a father who is a\nwiuower. riis cards must always be\nleft in exactly the same fashion,\nW hen a friend is staying in the\nneighborhood and a call is made ou\nher, if the caller is acquainted with\nthe people of the house, she leaves\nhei card upon her first visit to them.\nIt is not correct to do so. however,\nit there is no acquaintance, unless.\nindeed, the fact of tbe mutual\niriemisnip induces both sides to wish\nthat an acquaintance maybe beeun\nCJirls with invalid or elderlv\nmothers have frpmintl n v,, .i- +07bfcb3f00e42bfa6397bfd40bbb46c6 marking In their localities. In many\nplaces the tourists find tho red, white\nand blue marker on every successive\ntelegraph pole for miles, as In sections\nof Iowa and Nebraska.\nImprovement of accommodations Is\ngoing on all along tho route, notels\nare enlarging, nro bettering tho accom-\nmodations which must be offered to\nthe tourist, and, while metropolitan ho-\ntels and cuisine can by no means be\nfound on a transcontinental drive to-\nday, tho Improvement of conditions\nhas been wonderful. The tremendous\nIncrease In cross country touring which\n1015 revealed has a greater meaning\nto the country than the economic ono\nwhich appeals to the local communi-\nties. Thousands of people are seeing\ntheir country for tho first time In a\nway which brings them into Intimate\ncontact with, tho residents of every\nsection. That the means of rapid, safe\nand individual communication between\nall sections of tho United States means\na broadening of outlook, a greater de-\ngree of understanding between our\nwidely separated sections and a more\nunified nationalism Is certain.\nThe plans for tho continuance of\ntho Lincoln nighway association's en-\ndeavor during the present year con-\ntemplate a further extension of the\nwork which has been done In tho past\nTho educational work of tho associa-\ntion will bo continued. The headquar-\nters will continue to act as a clearing\nhouse tor road Information and as an\naid toward the establishment of other\norganizations for similar work. Seed-\nling miles of hlghwny will bo continu-\nally established lu tho different st.x'es\nas is expedient. Every effort will bo\ncontinued to bo brought to bear on Hio\nauthorities of tho different cities, town-\nships, counties and states through\nwhich tho route passes, toward tho end\nof Its rapid Improvement, and Incident-\nally the greatest possible aid will be\nextended to tourists undertaking to\ndrive over the route. +1d9c83868ddc68f7fb1ae5851ba66a53 told him that Frank Reitz was lying dead\non the range abont seven miles below,\nbut the Mexican was in such a state of\nfear and excitement that he did not know\nany of tbe oironmstances of his death.\nMr. Whiteuiore s first conclusion was that\nReitz had committed suicide on account\nof the bad luck he had had with his sheep.\nHe went down and got the body nnd\nbronght it up to Uallinns Springs and\ngave it temporary burial. Meanwhile\nword was sent to Uross, lilackwell & Vo.,\nwho notified J. A. Johnson, Reitz's part-\nner in the Bheep business, who arrived\nin Las Vegas on Wednesday.\nJustice WooBter promptly impaneled a\ncoroner's jury and an inquest was con\nducted by District Attorney Long. No\ndecision was reached, however, as thi at\ntorney and jury thought it best to sub\npoena witnesses from the scene of the\nmurder, for an examination of the body\nshows that he was undoubtedly mnrder.\nThere was a cut and bruise on his arm,\ntwo outs on the left side of his neck six\ninohes long, severing the jugular vein and\nwind pipe. Some distance from the body\nbis coat was found and drops of blood\nled from where the coat was found and\non farther the dead body was found. The\ncuts on the neck oonld not have been self\ninflicted, the knife that was found in his\nright band was too dnll to cut flesh and\nthe cuts made on the neck were evidently\nmade with a very sharp knife.\n1 here were evidently several men in\nthe attack upon Reitz, who was a power-\nful man and active, and after inflicting the\ncuts on tbe left side of the neok and the\nbruises on his head and arms, no one man\ncould have finished the job.\nIt is rumored that threats against\nReitz' life had been made down iu the\ncountry, for the reason that he had taken\na large number of sheep there to pasture\non the range to the detriment of the resi-\ndent sheep owners. +752a217193ad1e2e3854f4a4ffc1746f be payable semi-annually, on (he\n2nd day of January and first day\nof July of each year. Said bonds\nshall be payable within twenty-five\nyears from the date of their issue\nand shall be payable as follows:\nBonds Nos. 1 to 8 inclusive July 1,\n1933: bonds Nos. 9 to 16, inclusive.\nJuly 1, 1934; bends Nos. 17 to 24\ninclusive, July 1. 1935; bonds Nos.\n25 to 32 inclusive, July I, 1936;\nbonds Nos. 33 to 40 inclusive, July l.\n1037; bonds Nos. 41 to 48 inclusive.\nJury 1, 1938; bonds Nos. 49 to 56\nInclusive, July 1, 1939; bonds Nos.\n57 to 64 inclusive. July 1. 1940;\nbonds Nos. 65 to 72 inclusive, July\n1, 1941; bonds Nos. 73 io 80 inclu-\nsive. July 1. 1942; bonds Nos. 81 to\n88 inclusive. July 1, 1943; bonds\nNos. 89 to 96 inclusive. July 1. 1944!\nbonds Nos. 97 to 104 inclusive. July\n1. 1945; bonds Nos. 105 to 112 inclu-\nsive. July 1. 1946; bonds Nos. 113\nto 120 inclusive, July 1, 1947; bonds\nNos. 121 to 128 inclusive. July 1.1948:\nbonds Nos. 129 to 136 inclusive. July\n1. 1949; bonds Nos. 137 to 144 inclu-\nsive. July l. 1950: bonds Nos. 14o\nto 152 inclusive. July 1. 1951; bonds\nNos. 159 to 160 inclusive, July 1. 1952.\nFor the purpose of making provi-\nsion for the prompt payment of in-\nstallments 'of interest as they fail\ndue and to create a sinking fund to\np^y the principal and interest of\nsaid bonds at maturity there shall\nbe levied an annual tax until prin-\ncipal and interest on said, bonds are\nfully paid, sufficient to pay the an-\nnual interest on the outstanding\nbonds as the installments thereof\naccrue, and the further sums as fol-\nlows: In each of the years 1932 to\n1951 inclusive the further sum of\nEight Thousand Dollars, +03c89f13578e5807b77725b2f5e78c98 e to enter into any extended discus\non until this announcement is of\ncially made, but 1 can not withstam\nie temptation to say a word when\nn confronted by the students win\n)rne here with Prof, ('lemons am\nrs. ('lemons. Tliev have been oh\niends of mine and I am not goim\ntake unto myself all the credit ol\n>u being here. Prof, demons am\nhave been in politics together for i\n>od while. It is well to have gener\nis friends who overestimate yoni\nirtues and niinini/c your faults, fo:\nthink il was Franklin who said inor*\nlan a hundred years ago that :\nan's friends had to overpraise liin\norder to make up for the abusi\ngets from his enemies and does no\ncserve and it is fortunate thai\nlive some, very partial friends 1 ik<\nrof. Clemous to make up for soim\nho are a little prejudiced when the;\nme to examine the principles that\nand for and that 1 strive for.\n"You are preparing yourselves fo\nsachers and what 1 -want to say t<\n>u today is in lino with your work\nr you will examine the phitforn\nlopled at Denver \\ mi will find Ilia\ncloses with an appeal to those wh<\nsire lo see this government of tin\neople. by I lie people and for 1 h<\nI'ople and so ndiniuisrorccT that i\n'.11. as far as huiiian wisdom can. se\nire 11» each individual the rewan\noni society proportionale to the con\nibulioii tiiat the person makes |.\nic welfare of society. To my mini\nlis is the ideal toward which a gov\n'iiinent should strive. There is\nivine law of rewards. It is that ev\ny one shall enjoy fn proportion a\nlat person by energy and industr\nml intelligence contributes to th\norld. +1eec9bcf8cda3344e6ff897cbb53752a usticu of the l'eace before the war coiuuicuccd,\nand who took an o'Uh to support the Constitu¬\ntion of tho United States, and while ucting\nunder this oath, found men guilty of contempt\nor of treason for' boing true* to tbnt govern¬\nment that ho was sworn to support; joined\nHnnsbarger in the suggestion, and called\nlustily for men to act as conductors of the\nelection ; and as soon as clerks were procured\nhe swore them in, and they nil assembled. in\nand around a small hog pen, about ten paces\nfrom tho houso where the election was being\nheld, aud pruducing two large ledgers, pro¬\nceeded to take the Toto of all who offered their\nvote. Itcbel soldiers with paroles voted, rebel\nsoldiers without paroles voted, and everybody\nvoted. The i muIi of this Log pen poll is not\nknown, but from the rubble present, 1 should\nJudge about ono hundred votes were. the\nstrength of these scccders. At. .the lawful\npoll fifty rotes were polled.10 for the Amend¬\nment to tho Stata Constitution. In the\nSpringfield township about one hundred and\nfifty meri* offered to tote, and some seventy\nwere pollod under the bead of rejected votes,\nthe Union party baring & small majority of\nall prevent. In "the Sweet Springs tewnship\ntho rebels had a majority of nine, and three\nor four rejected rotes. At tho Court House\nthe election was entirely, controlled by the\nrebels. The men who1 rrere^'appointed to su¬\nperintend the election; were Bcljaside by open\nresistance to law. Gen. A . A . Chapman made\na ppeech to the rabble of rebels present, an.i\nopenly advised them to disregard the la wr of\nthis State, as they were unconstitutional ; and\nthey took bit adrice.? Abontone hundred and\nsixty rote*.moatly rebel. jpolled. The\nWolf Creek and Foreat,Hill, township®, I hare\nnat yet heard anytblog.froni, bat. enough it\nknowp to know thatlB* irtbels hare a consid¬\nerable majority in this ooonty, and will hare,\nuntil tbey are taught what treMoa is. Tb*\nUnion men ia this county" generally, rotod\nfor Itbe Amendment to the Constitution.\nOctober 27th, 1805. +eb957f9861485af108c5f1a094c50e8a With this view, we hail, with pleasure, the\norganization of an Agricultural Fair Associa-\ntion, so broad in its foundation, so comprichen-\nsire in its labors, so far reaching in its olbjects,\nnasto ensure the co-operation and the union of\nthe industrial energies of the whole State.-\nThis Association while it tends to intrnduce\ni new staples of culture, to improve the produc-\ntive energies of our fertile lands, to increase\nthe quality, quantity and variety of our fruits,\nto introduce now machinery, to bring one class\nof producers into close contact with another\nand to introduce the grand thinkers to the\ngreat brawny armed workers, must necessarily\neffect southern union by contact, by similarity\nof Interest, by common desire to control mar-\nkets, and a common pride to make Louisiana\nthe garden spot of the repuhlic.\nIt brings the agriculturists into monthly\ncommunication with epch other, creates emula-\ntion in their modes of farming, gives .opportu-\nnity for friendly interchange of sentiment on\nthe engrossing subject of daily occupation, and\nleads them to think and plan, not only how\ncorn and sug ar cultivation may be implroved,\nor gardens and orchards may be made more\nproductive, but how the Northern or Europe-\nan buyer may be deprived of the control of\ntihe great staples, and made, as they should be,\ntributaries to the southern producer.\nBesides conducing, as this Association must,\nto the development of all the resources of\nLouisiana, it cannot fail to add to the physical\nwealth, and consequently to the political power\nof the state. Let the south not only raise its\nown corn and grain, but its stock and fruit; let\nit, as it is able, produce not simply cotton andI\nsugar, but all the necessaries indigenous to,\ntemperate climes; let it manufacture not only\ncotton, and wool, nadil iron, but the small and\nnecessary articles embraced in the catalogne of\nclothing, our furniture, our common implements'\nof the household, and of husbandry, and we\nmake the south at once independent and pre-I\npared to bid defiance to all the powers of every\nenemy. +2e148e127cb5100b56eb88da62540ba1 shoes. Meanwhile laboi’ cost abroad was 40 to 50 per cent\nless than here, hence we.must have a protective tariff to\ncover the difference in the labor cost. The proposition is\nnot put correctly. Wages have always been higher here\nthan elsewhere, and will be until other conditions bring ns\nto the European level. Rut our workers have earned their\nhigher wages. They are not under obligation to the tariff\nfor them. As certain as supply and demand, as certain as\nwater seeks a level, the high wages would cease the mo­\nment that they did not pay That is, pay the payer of the\nwages. He could not pay the higher wages unless it paid\nhim to do so. Bu t now these flourishing manufacturers,\nwith their free raw material, are talking about standing\ntogether against too great tariff reductions, and making\nthe mark the difference in wages, when they know that it\nis wholly a question of difference of production a man.\nAnother thing which was not mentioned is the purity\nIof their product. There is a bill in congress no-w for pure\nshoes. It proposes to label boots and shoes to show exactly\n■ the kind of material used in their manufacture. It will be\na surprise to many to know that shoes supposed to be made\njof leather are often made of “ leathcrboard,” straw board,\ni pine board and other things. Decidedly, we ought to know\njwhat we are gettin g for our money. YVe buy $600,000,000\nIworth of shoes annually. Besides this we pay a tariff tax\nwhich enhances the price of shoes and enables the shoe\njmachinery trust and the combined makers to rule the roost\n\\\\ e are certainly entitled to know what we are wearing,\nj and ought not to pay for leather if we are not wearing\nj leather. And, moreover, we have reached the time when\nth(> tariff has got to come down. Tho beneficiaries might\nas well make up their minds to that. Nobody is going to\nrob them ns they have been robbing the people for years.\nBut they are no longer to be the sole judges of the measure\nIof “ protection,” so-called, which they have. liie re is a\n!new deal. The people are coming tcJtheir own. And the\nIpeople can lie trusted.____________________________ +1160f76f322e36ba82de54e3882a8e21 Which mortgage is recorded in book G\nof the Record of mortgages of the county\nof Santa Fe, at pages 536 to 539.\nNow, therefore, Under and by virtue of\nthe power and authority upon me con-\nferred and in me vested in and by the said\nmortgage, I, tho undersigned mortgagee,\nwill, on Monday, the 5th day of June, 1893,\nbetween t he hours of 1 and 2 o'clock p.\nm. of said day, upon the premises, in the\ntown of Oalisteo and county of Santa Fo,\nterritory of New Mexico,expose at publio\nauction nnd sell to the highest bidder for\ncash, the said real estate and premises\nsituate in said county and territory and\ndescribed in said mortgago as follows, to\nwit: "All the following desoribed lot or\nparcel of land aud real estate, situate,\nlying and being in the county of Santa\nFe, territory of New Mexico, and better\ndescribed as follows:\nAll that certain tract, piece or portion\nof land lying and being situate in precinct\nNo. 8, in the town of Galisteo, on the\nthe north (and west) sido of the Galisteo\nriver, and on which is erected a house of\n(.even rooms and also a corral and meas-\nuring about 100 yards north and south\nand the same east and west and bounded\nnorth by the property of Sylvester Davis,\non the south by the property of Felipe\nLeyba, on the east by the property of F.\nLeyba and west by property of Emiterio\nLeyba, being the same property occupied\nby the parties of the first part as a resi-\ndence and store. Together with all and\nsingular the lands, tenements, heredita-\nments and appurtenances thereunto be-\nlonging or in any way appertaining."\nAnd I will execute and deliver to tho pur-\nchaser or purchasers thereof a good and\nsufficient deed of conveyance of the same\nas provided in said mortgago. +47d080ca0d353164af55d401200d5a3e words, tho use of gurotlno as u fuel\nhas fieou expanding by leaps end\nhounds, whllo tho prodtuMu of the\nerudu petroleum from whteh tho pusc -l i n- o\nIs refined la with tho erou'ftat dif-\nficulty prevented from declining.\n"This state of affairs very naturally\naffe'eta tho manufacturer of gasoline\nougliiKS. A'joordlng to the statement\nof President MolsRer ot tho National\nAssociation of Automobile Manufac\nturer thoro will soon bo 1.000 .000\nautomobiles in tho United States alone\nfor whluh fuel must he provided.\n"According to tho boat nuthorltle\nIt Is likely that tho production of\nhigh grade refining oil Is probuhly as\nuront now ux it will ever bo. It (e\nmoro than likely tlmt the supply wl'l\ndecrease rather thnn Increase. Tlte\nInorenso In prloo of gusollno inuldent\nto tlte shortage of light gravity crude\nlunv be sload ed for a while oy ro- -\nfining out tho lighter products of thtf\nhcuvler crudo oil now uvea exclusive\nly for fuel, for Instance, late dl\nnutohca from Mexico state that Mext\nehn crude, which on the awrago\nproduce only about 8 per cent fros.\nollne. will l "topper' ana nio ih\ndim used for fuel Oil.\nmii ts vnrv anoaront. then, unlem\ntho unoxpeotcd happen In tho way of\nthe dLoovery of now supplies of tight\ncrudo oil, the price of tasollne tnay\nIwi flititeoted to lnerRBO Until It\nreaches a lavil too high for popular\nuse. This means mat irb naui\nturep nf ATlUlliefl mUt ttdftPt hw PTOfl\nuct to available fuels. It mean that\nhe must manufacture an engine wawn\nwill oUhet u +04a8fc8985be3f21e3f7e839dcc829f8 This nation is a real land of\nopportunity, a very wonderful\ncountry, where you don’t have\nto remain in the same situation\nall your life, but you can move\nahead and succeed. But I am per-\nplexed about the racial problem.\nI have found that the crude ster-\ntorous associated with Negroes\nare false. I had classes with Ne-\ngroe. and they were not stupid\nand bad as I had been told. To\nth( contrary, they were very\nnice, and highly educated. I found.\nThe racial problem in America\nhas captured my curiosity. I live\nin a very good neighborhood.\nWhenIgetonthebusinthe\nmorning. I see about 8 to 12\nNegroes getting off the bus to\ngo to work, a maid, cooks and\nhousekeepers. These people are\nallowed to come into white\nhomes to cook and raise white\nchildren, but when it comes to\nliving next to one another, the\nwhite says never.\nWhy is this America?\nOnce as I was walking to a\nbookstore, I saw a mixed couple\ntaking a stroll on Michigan Ave.\nA little boy of about seven whom\nexclaimed to his mother. Mommy,\nMommy, look at that Negro girl\nand white boy. That was wrong.\nWas this American democracy?\nOn another occasion, a Negro\ngirl was waiting for a bus on the\ncorner and a white youth asked\nhow long she had been waiting,\nthey struck up a conversation\nal>out school and 1001 different\nthings. When the bus came and\nthe two got on. they were con-\nstantly stared at by the predom-\ninantly white crowd on the bus.\nPlease allow me to say that it\nhurts when people carry on in\nthat manner. 1 know because you\nsee, I was the boy that was talk-\ning with the Negro girl. The\nequality part of the U.S . Consti-\ntution that I read about was\ncertainly not applied here.\nMy best friend, whom I met\nin college is a Negro. About 10\nweeks ago I was invited to the\nhome of this schoolmate for din\nnor and I had a wonderful time\nSo America, if you have some-\nthing against a Negro don’t judge\nall Negroes or all of any nation-\nality by the standard of one per-\nson. Remember the bad are al-\nwjys overpowered by the good\nI seem +4f8a618f67698de3a2d372e238367d35 A fashion that ought to find favor and\nbe "taken up" by farmers' wives and the\nladles of small towns and villages is\nthat of afternoon tea. Many a tired wo-\nman longs to meet her friends, and\nknows just how much good a chango of\nthought produced by company would do\nher. But her soul faints at the thought\nof getting up a "company tea" with all\nIts spread of the' best china and napery,\nnnd the making of cakes and dainties.\nBut if she'd Just be stylish, invite her\nfriends, serve the simplest of refresh-\nments and make them feel she wanted\nto see them and enjoy them, not show\nthem her skill as a cook and the re-\nsources of her linen closet, entertaining\nwould not be such a bugbear.\nAll you need to do is to fill the vases\nwith flowers. And if you haven't a gar-\nden to go to, there's the clover field. A\nbig bunch of clover all fresh and pink,\nlooeely thrust into a jar, with a sprink-\nling of June grass and timothy why,\nyou don't know how pretty it is. By the\nroadside there are daisies, to be had for\nthe picking. Or there's the elderberry\nbushes to be rifled of their creamy cymes.\nAny one will give all the floral decora-\ntion necessary, though I'll whisper that\nif you can combine mignonette with your\ndaisies you have a white and green com-\nbination that is lovely.\nMake the tea table as pretty and dainty\nas you can with flowers and your pret-\ntiest china and silver. Napkins are not\nprovided; you will not have to groan in\nspirit at the thought of having to do up\na couple of dozen on a hot Tuesday. All\nyou need make ready Is the tea which It\nhardly seems necessary to say should be\nthe best you can obtain, the sugar, cut\nloaf, a plentiful supply of sliced lemon\nand cream for the few who can't en-\njoy the natural flavor of the tea, or who\nobject to the Russian fashion. Then you\nwant some delicate sandwiches please\ndon't tie them with baby ribbon or\nbeaten' biscuit, and some kind of crisp\ncakes not more than one.\nJust, you see, refreshment enough to +1dc90b0a111be996bcafb52d288cb6c1 Indian. Fall OiU Among Themselves and\na lllot and Split in the IteNlitl.\nPine Rinoi;, S. Dak., Dec. 18 . The\nfirst reliable information from Baptists\nGouva and Louise Shaughan, the lead-\ners and interpreters "of the half-doz e - n\nSioux scouts wlie were sent out several\ndays ago, was brought in by Yankton\nCharley, one on tho Indian soldiers who\naccompanied them. He arrived at the\nagency about 2 a. in. Thursday with a\nmessage) for Gen. Brooke.\nIt was learned from hiin that when\nthey iirst entered tho camp at the edge\nof "the Dad Lands many of tho Indians\nwere for killing them. This precip-\nitated, a row, in which Two Strike and\nhis followers, who are desirous of coin-\ning to the agency, defended the scouts\nand they remained, industriously en-\ngaged in the double task of peace mak-\ning and collecting stolen horses. Yank-\nton Charley Kays that the hostile told\nof a skirmish that had taken place over\non the Cheyenne river and that two of\ntheir men had been killed, but had been\nbrought back to life by the Messiah.\nHe sa)rs that the time since the council\nwas held fit the agency, last week, has\nbeen spent in holding councils and\nquarreling among themselves as to\nwhether they should surrender or not,\nand that this difference of opinion re-\nsulted in a iinal row, when guns were\ndrawn and an attempt was made to\ntake Two Strike's life. In this they\nwere .foiled by the timely intervention\nof Two Strike's nephew and Nursing\nBear. +0332da344eb5132d7c1e3cd1bf6e0eee Luther P. Robinson passed away at\nAtkinson, Me., at the home of his son.\nKev, Malcolm A. Robinson, on Sun\nday. The deceased was born in South\nCoventry. Conn.. March 4. 1851 . He\nwas married to Miss Julia Arnold of\nDanielson, Conn, Nov. 17, 1871, the\nceremony being performed at Waure-ga- n .\nConn. At South Coventry he con-\ntinued to live for many years. He\nwas employed there in the silk mill,\nwhere he was a foreman for several\nyears. Later he held prominent po\nsitions with silk manufacturing com\npanies in other places. His family\nresiaea zor some years at Mansfield,\nConn., and later moved to Williman-ti- c ,\nConn., where they are well known.\nAbout 25 years ago a great sorrow\ncame into his life in the death of his\nwife. Though he continued active un-\ntil about four years ago. this bereave\nment had seemed to break his spirit\nin a way tnat he never seemed the\nsame as before to those who were\nclosest to him. In his declining years\nhe has made his home with his chil-\ndren, dividing his time among them as\nhe saw fit. About six weeks ago he\nwent from the home of a daughter in\nAugusta, Me, to spend some time in\nthe home of hia son in Atkinson. At\nthe time of his going he contracted a\ncold which seemed to aggravate other\ndifficulties, and he has gradually\ntaiiea. ah tnat loving hands and\nmedical skin could do to restore him\nto his normal health was done without\navail. +13536ec8264b19b1a0d23b566e57b285 The policeman told a friend th<\nstory which had b,-6n unfolded by th(\n>:oung woman, and together thej\nwent to the station to see what coulc\n3e done luv^arus relieving ncr uis\nress. The train bad just blown Iti\nstation slgmal. The young wowai\n- vas still sitting whore she had beer\n'or more than an hour. She wore t\nnost dejected expression, for hei\nlopes of a miracle being worked it\nler case had vanished, apparently\nrhe train was pulling Into the sta<\nion.and she did not yet have the\nicKet wmcn sne naa nopea ior.\nQuietly, several policemen, whc\ninew h^r story, and a few citizens\nn the station, contributed their halves\nmd quarters to the "ticket fund." Ir\nact, it was all done so quietly thai\nrerv few people in the depot knew\nvhat was beine; done.even the youns\nvoman herself being ignorant. Tl\nvas found, upon counting the pro-\ne/ds. that more was needed.when a\noung man, wno is a new-comer tc\ndewberry, and who. it was thought\nlid not know that a collection was be-\nng taken, quietly walked up and\nisked to be allowed to contribute fift\\\nents to the cause. He did not wait\no be approached on the subject, but\nnth the remark that he did not know\nvhen he himself "might: be up against\nt." he contributed his half dollar to-\nwards making glad a dejected heart.\nA ticket was quickly purchased.\nnd the police officer took it to the\noung woman. She could hardly be-\nieve her eyes.or her *>ars.when she\nound at last she could get to her\nId home and kinsfolk. It was worth\ncontribution to witness such a\nbange in expression.and the^glad-\ni'ss which lit up the once-dejected\nace! She hardly knew what to say\n- amid her tears and thanks.but 9he\nlid ask for the names of her bene-\nactors, so that i,he could repay tiie\nmount contributed. Of course, the\ntames were not forthcoming.and she\nhnnked the offi-cer again.\nThen, picking up her suit case, she\nnirried out of the station and board-\nd th? train, which was about ready\ni' pilll i/Ui. +905888598326a2523d668f037950bd1b here that out of the group of Mc-\nDowell county men recently sent to\nCamp Croft for pre-induction ex-\naminations, that 110 have been ac-\ncepted for military service. In the\ngroup were several volunteers.\nThe list of those accepted follows:\nWilliam P. Elliott, Jr., Donald D.\nDuncan, Clifton Roper, Jay V. Dix-\non, Edward Sherlin, Calvin E. Vess,\nWilliam J. Stamey, Roy D. Grant,\nHolden C. Duncan, James E. Mason,\nCarl W. Houston, Richard C. Carter,\nThomas Y. Angell, Donad R. Har-\nvey, Clyde W. Rayburn, Locke C.\nTate, Horace A. Poole, Carl F.\nHensley, Clyde T. Whiteside, Edgar\nA. Allen, James T. Curtis, Foyd W.\nStikeleather, Jessie L. Reel, Richard\nG. Roberts, Marion Blevins, Robert\nN. Mills, Pink Lewis, Charles A.\nMcKinney, Thurston G. Haynes.\nRalph L. Phillips, Jesse P. Can-\nnon, Louis R. Thomas, Woodrow K.\ni Wall, William H. Poteat, Clifton R.\n! McCormick, Harry M. Gilliam, Clyde\nW. Holland, Austin J. Harris, Sam-\nuel M. Yancey, Edgar B. Henline,\nClarence C. Wise, Ralph A. Gibbs,\nKenneth Young, Lemuel A. Early,\nWilliam B. Wright, Ernest B. Holli-\nfield, Lonnie Crisp, Troy B. Marler,\nJohn T. Messer, Keet A. Crane,\nFuller McKensie, Thomas Howard\nNorman, Harold Lee Little, Robert\nJ. Grant, Joseph P. Rowland, James\nL. Crawley, James L. Ferguson,\nHoward C. Osborne, James V. Rey-\nnolds, Dysart M. Hawkins, Paul G.\nWillis, William H. Morrow, John C.\nEdwards, Troy I. Davis, Charles H.\nSmith, Robert G. Radford.\nHerman A. Summey, John L.\nLewis, Albert N. Burnette, Walter\nF. Jackson, Alvin R. Bartlett, Goler\nj Holtsclaw, Turner L. Robbins, John\nj Greene, John A. Carr, Mitchell L.\n| Chapman, William R. Granger, Ar-\n'nold B. Lytle, Baxter H. Welchel, j\nHenry I. McGee, Robey L. Seagle, j\nJoseph D. Gibson, William V. Hugh-;\nes, Elijah M. Davis, Jones E. Po-\nteat, James E. Smith, Daniel J.\nWhitener, Guy N. Hogan. +03b2dc6d164e414db757a729237c50f6 Jtdge Wheeler, "eight months in jail."\nSnyder was presented on the charge\nof assault upon Constable Peabody of\nNorth Stonington, to which he pleaded\nguilty after thinking over his previous\nplea of not guilty. Attorney E. T.\nBurke spoke for him and said he had\nbeen in Jail since October 3 and is\nBuffering from rheumatism as the re-\nsult of scarlet fever. He did not think\nhim a vicious boy, but drink was re-\nsponsible for most of his trouble.\n8tate Attorney Hull said that the\ngrand juror of the town had com-\nplained of blm several times. He had\nbeen allowed to go twice and since\nthen had been before the court two or\nthree times and had been sent to jail.\nOn the occasion in question, though\nnot, charged, he had been drinking\nand assaulted his motner by knock-\ning her down anj bumping her head\non the floor. The officer was sent for\nend as he came the accused hit him\nin the face with a stone. When drunk\nhe is had, said the state attorney and\nit seem? impossible to help him. He\nhas been on probation time and again\nand he will no doubt go back and\ncause trouble at his home again if he\nshould be allowed to go. He ought to\nhave a long term in jail and that may\nnot do him any gjod. He said he\nwould recommend a state prison sen-\ntence ii he could for the offense.\nIt was at this point that Snyder\nif he could speak and rtpon the +5ed491099afae8236704669b43e1f7f5 This war lias made us think hard\nand fast. Your' boy or your neigh-\nbor's boy or aome boy you know and\nlove has been called to do his share\nin the big Job of policing the world for\ndemocracy and human llDerty. Is It\nany comfort to you to know that wher\never his duty may call him your boy\nwill nave a friend that will serve him\nIn body, mind and soul? Are you\nglad to know tbat this friend will place\nbooks and magazines at hta disposal\norganize classes to ' teach him what\never he wants to learn, give him a\npocket testament and Invite him t\nJoin religious meetings of the fait\nthat he was brought up in 7 Did you\nrealize that the association provides\nathletlo equipment for his favorlti\ngames, teaches him games If he know\nnone and holds concerts, lectures,\nmovies, Bible classes, dramatic enter\ntalnments and every kind of whole-\nsome amusement to keep him Interest-\ned? Are you glad to know that this\nfriend will go with him overseas, help\nto shield him from a score of difficult\nand dangerous temptations and follow\nhim right up to the front line trench\nand beyond it? Tha last contact the\nsoldier has with this life be loves so\nwell is a cup of tea given him by the\nY. M. C . A. tree just before he goes\n"over the top" to a hand to band strug-\ngle with the enemy. And as he comes\ntottering back from No ken's Land,\nwounded, but strong enough and\nplucky enough to keep on his feet,\neven before bis wound are dressed\nthe Y. M. C. A. Is waiting for nim with\ntea and sweet chocolate, the great com-\nfort of the man In the trenches. Do\nyou wonder that th Red Triangle Is\ncalled "the best loved trademark la\nthe world?" One soldier In France has\ncalled It "the last evidence that any-\nbody cares." +a49ff48b117e1ae57b7a9fd9ff5f645a At different times io your valuable\npaper I have observed sketches of the\nfamous Yellowstone Kelly. In conver\nsation with him a few days ago be re\nmarked that if tho people had anything\nto sar about him be p/eferred they\nwould tell the truth, as be made it a\npoint to never tell anything else. In\nfact I never knew him to deviate from\nthe troth, since I have been acquainted\nwith him; he claims n« such credit ft\nthe papers give him; "counting hir\nscalps by the score," &c.; but there is no\ndiscount on it, he actually killed two\nIndians near Fort Bertbold several\nyears ago, and Mike Welch, the Mile?\nCity buffalo hunter, and Upper Missouri\nzuide, scalped them, gave the scalps to\nKelly, who in turn gave them to an\nA\nthat ever crossed the country froth\nTongue river to the Upper Missouri.\nTHE REPORTS CONCERNING SITTING BCLL\n|are conflicting; one scouting party nay\n\\ ing be is across the line, and anothei\n• that he is not. The question will b< +173a8bb20438f3d13bbcad5f95d5fc46 ceeding wisdom by guiding him to the\nChase Sc. McCabe ranch, for a man who\nhas fasted for six days could not strike s\nbetter place in all southern New Mexico.\nSchlatter earned about 150 pounds of\nbaggage on his horse. The load had been\nheavy for the horse and his withers were\npuffed up from the ohafficg. One of the\nboys, who cares more for a horse than be\ndoes for a healer, remonstrated with\nSchlattor for treating his horse thus, and\ndrew his attention to the puffed withers.\nSchlatter rubbed the swelling, muttered a\nfew words and then drew their attention\nto the horse, the swelling and apparently\nthe soreness was gone. Evidently Schlat-\nter's powers of healing are not confined\nto human beings alone. He had with\nhim his famous brass rod, whioh, like\nAaron's rod, is possessed of many virtues\nand mysteries. It is about the size and\nshape of an ordinary base ball olub and\nan ordinary man has to use both hands\nwhen handling it. Schlatter handles it\nas easily with one hand as though it was\nmade of pine. When be starts out to\ntravel he swings it around and lets it\ncome to a rest. The direotion in whioh\nit points is the direction the Father\nwishes him to travel. After leaving the\nChase & MoCa;,e ranch he stopped at\nAlamo Hneco, where he met Mr. Faesett,\nbrother of J. SioatFassett.the well known\nNew York politician. Mr. Fassett is\ncrippled in (he leg, from whioh he has\nsuffered a creijl dent. The healer passed\nhis hacclB over the afflicted leg and Fas-se - tt\navers that the pain has left it and +0090dd3cdd9e883fed74560133692939 Ono of the phases of tlnunco which\nCongrOTS will take cognizance of dur¬\ning tho coming sestdon. will he (ramb¬\nling In 6tocks, food stuff* nnd cotton.\nIt lo perhaps too much to expect thnt\nCongress will trpordlly solve this tre¬\nmendous problem, but it umst bo evi¬\ndent to all, that sooner or later, this\nl'orm of gutr.bllng must bo stopped.\nLotteries, card playing, faro, roulette,\n. horeo roolng, policy and all other\nforma of gambling pale into Intdgnlfl-\nCfttico when compared with specula\ntlcn In stocks, cercnls and cotton, us\nfar an tho effect upon tho general\nwelfare is concerned. Cougrrss nnd\nOio Supreme Court stretched the con¬\nstitution to suppress tho lotteries;\nmany legislatures have prohibited\nhoreo racing, wbllo tho gambler who\nuae3 cards, the wheel or the faro box.\nla an outcnat nmoa everywhere. Yet\nnothing has been done to even die-\ncourago the greatest gambling Rame\nof all except ugnlust tho bucket\nohops, which occupy about tho name\nposition toward tho New York Stock\nExchange as a cheap crap game does\nto Canftolds. Suppressing the huckot\nchop without reotrlcting tho opera.\nHons of tho Stock Exchange, in like\nclosing the pool rooms and letting the\ntracks run wtdo open, it is snld thnt\ntho people will asmble, und that all\nbuulnotm is a gcmblo. specious argu¬\nments these, constituting a woak do-\nfonao. Tho fact that all other forms!\nof gambling are being prosecuted ond|\ndriven out of extstonco vastly in-\nores!»o tho seriousness of tho sltua\ntion, for the gamblers are Bloodily\nbolng ennfiued to but onu channel ln|\nwhich they Qnd opportunity to grati¬\nfy their passion. +0cd6a4b29b64c667fe66a79db4c84984 moving turnllure from tbe house, and\nsucceeded in saving fully one-ball. Be­\nfore three o’clock,however, the east wind\nhad to be abandoned le ihe flames, and\nI he Iront part of tbe hotel was iu full\nolase. Tbe fire swept downward as it\nadvanced and wrapt every floor In its\ndevouring grasp. The office aud bar\nroom, bum of which are iu tbe old por­\ntion of tbe hotel, exleading along State\nstreet, were fired, but tbe rest of this\n■art of tbe bouse, was saved, the course\nof tire wind having a tendency to drive\nha flames away freut IL\nBy foar o'clock the interior of tbe\nbuildin,, with tbe exception above al­\nluded to, was one mass of flames, from\n• hieb clouds of heavy sparks arose, and\n•ere carried by tha cliff breexs cleat\nserosa Capitol Square. Tba great ben­\nefit of Tuesday night’s suow was then\nclearly apparent, for bad not tire roofs\nueeu io thickly covered other buildings\ndoubtless would have been ti ed.\nTbe greateat danger of a spread of the\nfire was to tbe two-story building ad-\njoining tbe hotel on tbe east, In which\nChief Justice Ceuiegys has bis law of-\nilea. U is owned oy bis sister, Mrs\nUsury M. Ridgeley, but no one was oc\nupying it at the time, Tbe Chief Jus\nice’s law library waa quickly removed\nlo a place of safety. Kortunalelv tin\nthick walle of tbe hotel proved sufficient\nu resttain the flames, and Mrs. Itidg.\nley's bouse was saved. Tbs other build\nmgs on this side of the square are M s.\nDean’s boarding bouse, ana the Todu\noullding, occupied by tbe law office* ot\nJ. L Wolcott aud J. A . Fulton, Esq«.,\nand James Kirk aud Son’s prlutlng ut\nlice. In these buildings active prepara­\ntions were made for speedy removal In\n'■•e of necesaitv, but foitunaiely all\nd tuger was averted. +23d8446056e086d80684b267e21ef074 Lean-Bailey eigh^ months schocl\nbill, which will now come up j\nagain Monday night. Tho bill\namounts to no more than a ueo-\nlaraiior, of policy, but it is ex-\npected to precipitate a bitter fight.\nShould the senate pass the meas-\nure a machinery bill, now bain*;\ndrafted by a senate education\nsub-committee, will be offered.\nAnother bill which was de-\nferred was that introduced oy\nSenator Land of Iredell, permit-\ntine the continued use of 19.^\nlicense tags until July 1 next upon\nthe payment of semi-annual li-\ncense fees. The bill was reported\nunfavorably from committee, but\nwas later taken from the unfavor-\nable calendar. It is now a special\norder for Tuesday night.\nThe bill introduced by Senator\nIngram and others transferring\nthe state highway patrol from the\nhighway department to the de-\npartment of revenue also came\nup on Friday's calendar, but was\nset form a special order on lues-\n^This bill is very much in line,\nwith the reorganization commit-\ntee's recommendation. It would\nalso take the illuminating oil, gas\nand lubricating oil inspection til-\nvision from the department of ag-\nriculture and place it under the\ndepartment of revenue. 1 he high-\nway patrol would take over these\ninspection duties as well as the\nduties of motor vehicle inspectoi..\nAnother bill now on the senate\ncalendar would transfer the stat-\nhighway patrol to the Soveri*\noffice. It is understood that Sen-\nator Kirkpatrick. the author of\nthis measure, will agree to an\namendment to the Ingram bill in-\ncorporating the main feature ot\nhis bill, permitting the Koyernoi\nto impose any further duties on\nthe patrol as might arise in an,\nemergency. +76607dccec07b06a856082b6ee254e56 worthy 'mbf/vc. That 'snch'an'crror '\nlead* to the neglect of useful in (lot .\ntry, lo the promotion of fraud through\nexcessive competition,,'to ft rit/'of\nSilS-Ciiintion t?\nthe demoralization of the community,'\narc sorrowful troths/but unfortunately\nof too general a nature to change the.\npurposes of the individual. What in\nthen the personal conicqueticc to cach\none of shaping his life on the ruliijg\nprinciple of avoiding manual labor?'\nOur subjection to the physical laws of\nhunger and cold, necessitate constant\nconflict with tho material world.\nCould men. by their will, so temper\nthe elements that they should produce\nonly grateful sensations, and make\nvegetation so exuberant as .to &yticj-\npate every want, and the minerals *o\nsoil ns to oiler no resistance to the will\nof men, they would become a lethargic,\ninsipid and contemptible race. So far\nfrom exerting our unspent energy in\nmental development they would have\nno conicioii-iics* of power, no motive\nlo the endurance, perseverance, or\nsteady effort, essential to every mental\n|»m>uit. in all countries where na-\nlure is most' lavish, the mind ol'mau in\nmost feeble, for all growth and energy\nis derived from that conflict with dilll-\nciiltv, which wi: call effort. Kasy work\nsell] on) produces a robust mind. Tho\nmaterial world doe* much for us by\nwhat it yields, 'and a great dual by the\nresistance of its vast forces, which\nnothing but patient toil can turn to ac-\nL'ount. The energy of purpose and\ncharacter, without which there can bp\nno true manhood, is best obtained in\nilie school oi manual labor. Let np\none think, therefore, that by escaping\nit life of daily toil; he can* best di»lfur'\nJT uihh hi III -c! I' ill mental pursuit*.\nThis i» an .error ihal i« cer-Uiiu. lo di*n.\nappear, and leave him in the hopelcs*\ncondition of one who has -contempt n*'\nously kicked away the only bidder\nthat could raise him to the point ho\ndi-sires to rvach. Diflh'tiltjcs are more\nimportant to the hiniiHii mind than as¬\nsistances, and work alone can bring-\nout mid pprlert men's natures, for ft K\nthe e«sential foundation in all im¬\nprovement. and, therefore. of nil true-\nhappiness and success. +0d6588f0a28957bb5a0bd1147661bf2d but we are face to face with the prop-\nosition on the part of other organiza-\ntions In this state, Whose motives un- n- ot\nbe said to be altruistic, to tear\ndown barriers which have been raised\nfor the protection and benefit of work -ing me - n.\n"We are opposed to the penalty fea-\nture in this bill. That a commission\nshould be able to impose commands\non an employer and then fine his em-\nploye $200 or imprison him for two\nmonths if the orders are not carried\nout seems sufficient reason to oppose\nthe measure. There are enough pen-\nalties in this state now.\n"That a commission such as !s pro-\nposed should be independent of poli-\ntics Is a dream . In our opinion to\npass such a law will simply create an-\nother political machine in this state.\nThis would affect our rights a citi-\nzens. If it was desired to protect trade\nrelations it should have been possi-\nble to placa a provision in the bill fix-\ning the exact status of the employe.\n"Only after considerable delibera-\ntion did we decide to interfere, and\nthis only for the purpose of Indicating\nto the people of the state that It Is\nour desire that the pleasant and har-\nmonious relations under which our\nrepresentatives are able to go in to see\nthe chief officers of any of the publio\nutilities corporations and be well treat-\ned should continue. It is as sure as\nthat the sun shines that a commission\nendowed with these extraordinary\npowers, which would impose upon cap-\nital conditions which the latter did not\nthink business demanded would cause\ncapital to impose conditions upon its\nemployes which would eause suffering\namong them." +0ec1f59b2fd7beb0f73fb56b171bd75a worth, by Judge Andrew before U. S . Dis-\ntrict Court. Our obligation to obey the laws\nof the liud when"rifci" is not a controverted\nquestion, aud to many minds the duly ol dis-\nobeying them when "wrong," is equally clear.\nThe only true standard for deleiuiining wh\nis right and what is wrong, is the law of God.\n(iod' law is recognized by the people and gov-\nernment of this country as the basis of our\nmoral distinctions, and, obligation to obey\ncivil enactment must result from its agreement\nwith tho law of (iod, and find its saiiclion in the\nto authority of that law. In the nature of things\nthis must be so. Otherwise, the terms lioht\nand wrong, holiness uud sin, have no essential\nIs import; in all ages uud in ull places signifying\nthe sumo unchanging uud unchangeable ideas';\nof they are merely conventional phrases, express-\ning such meaning iujoiic age uud locality, as the\npublic sentiment or the legislative body eh. ill\nordain; ami in another age, or in another locali-\nty, and in the same age, a very diU'crent age or\nperhaps directly opposite meaning, according\nto In the prevalence of the so calltd virtues or\nvices of the people or government. Tins doc-\ntrine of asserting for liiimau lawa claims of\nobedience superiur to the claims of Cod's\nlaw, (advocated by many we are pained to\nsay, whu prucss supreme allegiance to Cod's\nlaw) ia obvious and essential atheism. Il de-\nthrones Ciod, as the Supreme ruler and moral\ntiovei unr of his creatures, uud practically blot\nhim fi'oiu the universe; it ignores and repudiates\nthe liible, it eoiitouiuts uud annihilate ull\nmoral distinctions, breaks up the foundations\nand order of society, and its general preva\nlence must result in ar archy and universal ruin.\nIn +3262d8f9b055ac477b5a6a58b4f0ddba A startling tragedy was enacted on a\nWashington avenue car, St. Louis, near the\nintersection of Jefferson avenue. James\nFitzgerald was driving the car, which con­\ntained three passengers, two of whom were\nladies. At Jefferson avenue, Cecil M. Eng­\nlish, an ex-car conductor, jumped on the\ncar and,rushing to the front platform, drew\na revolver and fired five bullets into Fitzger­\nald's body. The driver fell on tho platform\na corpse at tho third report, but English\nkept ou firing into the prostrate body until\nhis revolver was empty. The passengers\nscreamed with fright and attempted to\nleave tbe car, but as tbe frightened horses\nwere galloping down hill at breakneck\nspeed they dared not jump. A policeman\nand several oitizens who witnessed\nthe murder from the sidewalk pur­\nsued the car. English observed this and,\ntaking the lines out of the dead driver's\nhands, lashed the horses forward. The\npoliceman ran on until he found a news­\npaper carrier's rig, and in this he continued\nthe chase. The murderer had gained a\ngood stare and continued whipping the\nhorses forward, while at his feet lay the\ndead body of bis victim. The chase con­\ntinued clear to the car stables at Vander-\nventer avenue, where the officer overhauled\nthe car and arrested his man. When the\ndrivers at the stables learned what English\nhad done they attempted to take him from\nthe officer and lynch him. The murder\nwas due to jealously. English and his\nwife bad separated on account of Fitzgerald\nand the latter was boarding with Mrs. En­\nglish. Fitzgerald had warned him to leave\nthe city by Sunday or be would kill him\non sight. +be03bb63498a963bdaf3cf0cad0d3090 revenge or enmity to satisfy against t h i <\nreligious organization. If' they can du\ngooif to souls, 1 shall not cry out against\nthom. JJut wc m ii? t adjudge them by\nwhat thejr have done since tho war\nclosed. Whilo other churches have\nunited with the Northern bra a eh of their\ndenomination, or are willing to do so.\nthis church mo.-t distinctly assorts that\nit will not reunite with the old church.\nAlike in discipline and doctrine, there is\nnow no cause fur separate organizations.\nSlavery is tjo mors. The cause of the\ndivision of tho »hJ!rch is removed.\nWhat is there then to kocp tho Church\nSouth from accepting propositions of\nunion ? Shall I answer what the trouble\nis? Prejudice and disloyalty. these arc\nthe only causes that keep this church\nfrom its parent organization.\nWhat «»lj-!Ct have they in view in re¬\nviving the church niimng us? We have\nhere a house of worship large enough for\nall the .Methodists in our towu. Wc\nhave room enough fur double the num¬\nber that attend. Ilavo we need lor\naiiothet' Methodist Church here? Cer¬\ntainly not. What will tlicso gentlemen\nsay to the people when they cuase among\nthem? W ill they say, we comc to or¬\nganize all rebel methedists ijjto t-eparale\nchurches, and to preach to them the\nunadulterated doctrines of disloyalty ?\nWhat answer wili they, give? Will our\ncitizens who have been known as rebels\nami disloyal during the war, and\nespecially thoio who have been in the\nSouthern army, coutpnanee and encour¬\nage a church that has no better reason\nfor separate existence than ibis one?\nWe mqst regard disloyalty as the\ntuutii'C and .liviiling feature which holds\nthis church aloof from the M. Iv Church.\nDo we want tho old fires rekindled? l.'o\nwo want to sec professed christians\nengaged in a war of bitter words over\ndead issues.? l^o wc not want the\nwounds of the nation healed ? Then\nwhy have wc here among us a religious\norganization whose advent will cause old\nbitternesses to be revived, and the people\nto engage in strife? The result of this\nwill be, religion will be brought to\nshame, and the cause of satan strength¬\nened. +083343b371bee3cd22d94e61828212bb agement of General Wood. Another/\nmatter tc which the new governor gen­\neral will devote his attention is the\nreorganization of the courts. There\nare said to be G00 men now in prison\nin Havana about whose incarceration\nthere is» more or less mystery.\n"The educational system of the is­\nland will also be thoroughly organized\nso that all children shall hav§ the op­\nportunity to acquire at least the rudi­\nments of learning. I was; furnished .\nvith passes to all the governmefat in­\nstitutions of Havana and visited sever­\nal schools, but found none worthy of\nthe name. In one of them, which was\nlocated in a series of rambling build­\nings around a central court, the head\nmaster was making bis rounds of in­\nspection to oversee the work being .\ndone by his subordinates in the-various\nrooms. This functionary was devoting\nmost of his attention to a plump young\npig;, which he led about by a string at­\ntached to one of the bind legs of the\nquadruped. When I asked him. through\nmy 'interpreter, what he was going to\ndo with the animal, he replied that he\nexpected to eat him when Christmas\ncame and meantime wanted to be sure\nthat no one stole him. so kept him in\nsight all the time. The students in this\nschool were about, half of them negroes\nand seemed to be doing very little work\nas far as I could see.\n'•Notwithstanding the miserable\nschools of Havana, a tremendous ea­\ngerness +o learn English is now appear­\ning. The very btfotblaeks will shine\nyour shoes for nothing but the privi­\nlege of' getting a chance tb talk with\nyou for a few minutes. In response to\nthis general demand there are numer­\nous private schools springing up: which ,\nadvertise to teach the English language\npromptly. But they are all managed\nby Cubans, few of whom can speak\nEnglish well themselves. In one pri­\nvate school I visited, calling itself A\n'college.' the lesson for the day was\nwritten on the blackboard. It consist­\ned of the word.'baby' and Its pronun­\nciation. which was spelled 'babe.' +105d3a895ed48797b63a111087cb0952 mority to say where the jitneys must op\nerate but that its action taken in an effort\nto meet the danger of losing the trolleys\ndid not conform thereto. It would ap-\npear therefore that' while the jitney own-- ,\ners are for the time victorious it is only\na question of remedial action before the\ncouncil will be able to acgpniplish what\nis desired ana wnat it set out to do.\nIt will require more time to take the\naction which the court pointed out the\ncity should take under such a situation\nand in view of the fact that the Con-\nnecticut company has given notice that\nthere will be a cessation of service Mon-\nday if the jitneys are still in' operation\nthe situation is still an embarrassing one\nfor Bridgeport. It cannot afford to have\nthe trolleys stop and it cannot . expect\nthat they will be kept in operation with\nthe steady loss running into, large figures\nbecause of the unjust competition.\nThree has. however, been manifested a\ndisposition on the part of the Bridgeport\nauthorities to remedy the situation. Even\nthough the move to restrict was improp-\ner it does not appear that such was the\nintention of the council. Having made a\nmistake, however, ; it can be expected that\nit will be corrected. With it fully im-\npressed, upon the . Connecticut company\nthat Bridgeport intends to end the unfair\ncompetition as soon as it can legally,\neven though it will not be possible to ac-\ncomplish within the limit set or as. soon\nas desired, it can be reasonably expected\nthat it ..will recall its notification that\nservice will end next Monday.. Knowing\nthat relief will Vw +0ca2a15ccc5815eac64fe6541a0555ca Willie Berg and Henry Roch have\ncommenced ditching along the big\ncorduroy and states that tney are\nmaking good headway.\nJohnnie Brown states tbat the Mid­\nway Hotel near Fiddleville is at pres'\neat closed. Tee proprietor, Sam Cy­\nrus, is working near Gravelville and\nwill soon leave for Dakota\nA representative of the North West­\nern Cold Storage Co. of Duluth was\nhere last week and made the people a\nproposition to put in a creamery nere.\nThey ask the people to furnish tbe\nsite and put up the building and the\ncompany will put in the machinery\nand operate the creamery. After two\nyears tney will either buy or rent the\nbuilding. The lower town people are\nwilling to build tbe creamery in the\ncenter of the village, but the up^er\ntown people are opposed to it. They\nwant it in upper town. The lower\ntown business men had a meeting\nMonday evening and decided to erect\nthe building on a lot between tha\nmill and beer house. Now it is re­\nported vthat the upper town people\nwill also build a creamery near KIu-\nge's place and will begin building at\nonce. This would give the village\ntwo creameries instead of one. The\nagent of the company will return here\nthe latter part of this week, when it is\nexpected that ftnal arrangements will be\nmade. Tbe agent states that they waut\nthe creamery completed so they can he-\ngin operating it bv October lsr. In\nconnection with the creamery they will\nalso buy all the farmer's produce, as\nveal, poultry sheep, eggs, etc., for which\nthay state they can pay the highest\nmarket price. They operate their +18f46547274cb0643a4b5f8f4f58b3e6 It is a fact notorious as day-light, that\nthis heir apparent to the British throne, is\nsadley deficient in his mental development\n.in other word, that there is something\nwanting in the upper story; that there are\nupper apartments to let, unfinished and un¬\nfurnished. 1 et, be he blockhead, knave or\nfool, if his life is spared, he must be King of\nGreat Britain, the head of the Church, the\nDefender of the Faith. Such is the law.\nIt is evident that there is a growing dis¬\naffection among the British people, the real\n"bone and sinew" of the country, at the\ngreat and expensive increase of royal babies.\nThe rapid growth of legimacy bids fair, like\ninsane ambition, to overleap itself, aud fall\non the otljer side. So mote it be !\nINTERESTING MATERNAL INCIDENT!!\nExtraordinary Star Intelligence of a re-\nLmon of Metropolitan dames! The Repub¬\nlic out done ! The Globe itself challenged\nto beat it! The Era of good feeling at\nhand ! No other paper has the News !\nIt was stated in the Evening Star of yes¬\nterday that the mother of Pearl would make\nher appearance .on Pennsylvania avenue,\naccompanied by mother-wort. We have\nnow the exclusive pleasure to announce that\nthe two amiable and useful dames, punctual\nto their appointment, and in exact accord¬\nance with our statement, (as if to verify\ntheir universal truth,) were seen by their\nnumerous admirers and followers on their\nwalk through the city, arm in arm. Their\nunited aspects were pearly white and fresh.\nOn approaching the Patent Office they\nwere joined in their promenade by the mo¬\nther of invention, who took them up to the\nCapitol, where, from the associations of the\nplace, they were met by mother tongue,\nwho kept up an incessant clatter, and in-\ninsisted that they should all go together to\nthe White House to assist in rocking the\ncradle of democracy. +0d3270d0e60b56473a0dd5a5fe5df91f foresight and wisdom they exercised\nin 181* by rejecting the candidacy of\ntwo former president» for re-election,\nthereby setting the seal of their dis­\napprove,1 on the incompetenoy of the j\nprevious two Republican administra­\ntion» and electing that sedate, wise,\npatriotic and fearless scholar and\nstatesman, Woodrow Wilson, whe, by\nhi* calmness, patience, and steadfast­\nness, adherence to a definite, fixed\npolicy during a time thought with both\nInternal and external national danger, ]\nhas succeeded in keeping the nation\nout of the cataclysm of a world-wide\nwar, and has preserved peace within\nand national honor and dignity without\nthe borders of the country; who, by his\nwise suggestions to congress has. with\nthe aid of Its Democratic members\ngiven to the country the greatest piece\nof financial legislation ever achieved,\ninsuring us for all time against ' the\npanics and financial stringencies here­\ntofore inflicted on the public by unwise,\nRepublican legislation; who has kept\nfaith with the people in their demands\nfor a downward revision of the tariff,\nfor child labor legislation, for an in­\ncome tax law requiring the wealth of\nthe eoùntry to bear its Just proportion\nof the burdens of taxation and for the\nencouragement of a merchant marina;\nwhose interest in the great agricultural\nIndustry of the country has resulted in\nthe enactment of the agricultural ex­\ntension bill to Increase the efficiency\nof the farms and secure to the farm­\ners. many benefits they never enjoyed\nbefore, who has encouraged the appro­\npriations of millions of dollars for ths\nconstruction of permanent highways\nand directed much other legislation to\nwhich is directly due our present era\nof unparalleled prosperity.\n“Resolved, That we congratulate the\npeople of the state of Idaho for their\nwisdom in turning from the muddle\nheaded financial policy fastened upon\nthem by incompetent Republican lead­\ners and electing for chief executive of\nthe state, that unequalled financial\ngenius, Moses Alexander, who, by his\ncourage and sagacity has saved the\ntaxpayers of the state hundreds of\nthousands of dollars and has inaugu­\nrated a new system of financial man­\nagement in state affairs that will be of\nlasting benefit. +2d04fd86ca6e9dca721c4f2030a32397 ny ol volunteers for the Mexican war,\nwhich was not accepied.\nIn 18 47, contrary to his wishes, his\ntrends pressed lntn to become a candi\ndate for Congress against Samuel Tur- -\nney and the Hon. 11. L. W. Hill. He\nresigned the olllcc of Attorney General,\ntook tlie stump, but only a few speech\ncs had been made when President Polk\nappointed him Major of the 1 1th Kegu\nInr Infantrv, rccruitins iu Tennessee\nIllinois, and Louisiana, and of which\nWin. Trousdale was Colonel, and Gov.\nI . U. Herbert, of Louisiana. Limit\nColonel. Major Savage took an active\npart iu recruiting tho regiment. He\nmade the acquaintance of l'rcsideni\nI lerce at era Cruz, and was afte\nwards Ins warm supporter for the\nPresidency. Major Savage was in the\nhattics of Lontreras, Cherubusco and\nMolino del Rev, and was severely\nwounded in the right leg at that place\nby a fragment of a bombshell thrown\nfrom 'the Castle of Chepultepee. In\nthis battle Lieut. Col. Graham, of the\n11th U. S. Infantry, was killed, and\nMajor Savage was promoted to his\n(dace, and so soon as able for duty\ntook command of the reeiment until\nthe close of the war. This regiment\nwas recruited in Pennsylvania, Now\nYork and Virginia, and was discharged\nat New York iu 1819. After his dis-\ncharge Col. Savage returned home in\ntime to make a few speeches for Geno\nri! Cass, resumed the practice of law\natSmithville, and was elected to Con-\ngress in 1810 over Samuel Turnev and\nGeji . Rogers by a large majority. In\n1851 he was again elected over onno\nsition. In 18." 3 he did not fiMiiira\nJudge Gardeiihire being the candidate!\nin in jo ana 8u7 he was elected over\nopposition. +44bb929643099222c95250f419fce91b Shoshone county, are hereby appointed\na Board of Commissioners, any three of\nwhom shall constitute a quorum, and\nmay fill any vacancy that may occur in\n?aid Hoard; which Board shall bar# an\noffice s.t Lewiston. Idaho Territory, tor\nthe transaction of the business of the\nsaid Board; and shall have full autbori-\nto appoint judges and clerks in each and\nevery precinct throughout thosi coun-\nties above named, for said election; and\nthe fuli returns of the votes in all the\nprecincts in those counties shall be\nma le by the respective jndees and\nclerks of election so appointed, under\noath, to said Board of Commissioners\nat Lewiston, which Board shall open\n?aid returns, canvass the votes and cer-\ntify the result of the same, and trans-\nmit said result to the Secretary of\nWashington Territory, at Olyupia, W.\nT., on or before the first day of Jauu>\nary, 1879; and the returns bo made to\nthe Secretary of Washington Territory\nshall be canvassed separately, and the\nresult thereof declared The said Board\nof Commissioners shall give at least ten\ndays' previous public notice of each of\n?aid elections in each and every pre-\ncinct in said counties, by publication in\nsome newspaper circulating therein,\nand by posting printed notices thereof\nat the places of holding the election.\nThe members of said Board of Com-\nmissioners, and the several judges and\nclerks of election, shall severally take\nand subscribe an oath befere some per-\nson authorized to administer oaths, to\nwell and truly discharge the duties of\ntheir respective offices; which oaths\nshall be transmitted, with the returns\nof said election, to the said Secretary.\nIn the event the boundaries defined\nin this Constitution are accepted and\nadopted by Congress, all laws then in\nforce in that portion of Idaho Territo-\nry included within said boundaries, not\ninconsistent with this Constitution, shall\ncontinue iu force until altered or re-\npealed. +770ffddaab57cd257ebc6f2a0d5ed481 BE IT KNOWN, That on this twenty-\nthird day of July, g19o,before me, Jerome n\nMouton, a notary public, duly commissioned\nand qualified in and for the parish of Lafa-\nyette, State of Louisiana, in the presence of\nthe unadersigned witnesses, personally came\nand appeared the persons whose signatures\nare hereto subscribed, who for themselves 1i\nand such other persons who may hereafter\njoin this Association, declare that availing\nthemselves of the provisions of the laws of d\nthe State of Louisiana relative to the organ-\nization of corporations, they do by these re\npresents form and constitute themselves (and\ntheir associates) a body corporate in law, for\nthe objects and purposes under the agree-\nment and stipulation following, to-wit:\nARTICLE I. The name, style and title it\nof said corporation shall be the Colored hi\nEducation Association of the Town and fc\nParish of Lafayette. Its domicile shall be fr\nin the town of Lafayette, State of Louisiana:\nit shall have power and authority to exist d'\nand enjoy succession under its said corporate hi\nname for the full term and period of ninety- a,\nnine years, from and after this day and date:\nto make and use a corporate seal, and the\nsame to break, alter and change at pleasure: P\nto hold, receive, lease, purchase, sell and B\nconvey at will or mortgage and hypothecate G\nunder its corporate name, both real and\npersonal property: to make and establish\nsuch by-laws, rules and regulations for the\nproper management and regulation of its\naffairs as may be necessary and proper. and\nthe same to change, alter and amend at\npleasure: and generally said corporation\nshall possess, exercise and enjoy all rights a\nand privileges granted by law to corpor- sI\nations: to sue and be sued in its corporate\nname, all citations shall be served upon the\npresident, and in his absence or inability to\nact, upon the vice-president acting in his\nstead. +1344eaa9c5656fe2663f14ceb88e6d59 inished in size, and it-he comet was\nles-s brilliant ithan 'in 1759. It is now\nwell established ;that comets lose part\nof their substance at every -approach\nto) thie sun, owing to 'their th.rowving\nout long tails, 'and in ,the case of short\nperiod .comeits the time of peri-helion\n(i. e. of nearest approach 'to the sun)\nis ret.drded, by several hours .at each\nsucessive return. The tails appear\nto consist of minute particles :repelled\nfrom the sun-perhaps by .the light\nand .heat waves.\nOf all comets which 'have been ob-\nserved more than once., Halley 's has\nhe largze.atr orbit and the longest peri-\nod of revoltion--many comets 'have\nbeen seeni onee only, 'and in some eas~es\nthe calcu'latiron, of the orbit gives a\nperiod of haundleds of -thousands of\nyears. H alley 's comet has been re-\ncorded -twenty-five times, the earliest\nreliable record being for B. C ., 11.\nIts alppe:lance in 1066 -is p)i'ontly reg-\nitered in i:he Norman Chronicles as\nevidence of William's divine right to\nEngland, and it is d'epieted in the\nPayeux tapestry.\nAceording to Prof. Wilson, the con-\nitions at.tending~its -nex~t visit will be\nsimilar to it'hose obtraining in 1066, .so\nthat an unusnally fiine disp)lay is ex-\npeted. At its furthest t'he comet is\nover 3,000.000,000 miles from 't-he sun,\nbut'it and our atren^th. (4 wa*\never the detlr* et nta lieai t to taake thi* A**o\nciaiion, io which be t< ok great inur'»l,a PA«.\n*R AN ) <1 IF' VD 'otiie meijioitl POFRCTIFN In\npuiili.; DATIATU he tecrralt1 ever (oi k part, bui\nhe tieter tailrd to NIAKI PT aoaai effort oatside\nol th»«* wail*, with every ine.iitar of the *o-\ncietv upan UNY (RRNV« ard iiufortant que tioo.\nLL'A iiepr>rltltii:y w I* worthy of tueee**\nDr li NT!* wa*tli*tiRih I'reaiileut ol thi* So­\nciety. He filled the IFFIEE with credit to hlw-\n•elf and »ati»lae io> LE hit eeociaie*. li« WA*\nthe o|.le*t Kr»du*te *av* oti« upon oar reoord.\nAt the cloae of H-* Preridetey he reed a vale-\ndietary in whioh wA* breathed forth a f.rveot\napirll uf attaehmar t to, iri<1 for future u«elul\nI>ea« of our Society. In thi*ad<1reM ht rreoa\ntnei ded anm - *tep* B» takea toward* aeouring\na litii ary FAR the u*e of the aaaojiAtion. The\nmailer wa* REFERRED to him to report cotae\ndefinite pla for ndopMua.\nHe * IL>*'(J IEUI|y made a r*nort W'LINH waa\nITRAX n VP wnti n gre.L DEAL of tsar* «'ID\n.i'h" RN crt WA* UDOP'ID t>ui owing to our iia-\ntia a liond wni h I>houid\nnnita oa eiocee to/etber in ENR OMENTAL I t r-\nE«ta—A NUVIFU* HR>M.TID wbiel> WE ail MITFIII\nYALLI'T ie uiiitf NF T'LIRPOFF. lJut let ut h<>| e\nITAI it will not LORN R**', 1'UT that ere loci{\nw« +2ccd4243590965d300605c1e545261e9 should early make preparations to at-\ntend. The ball ia to be a hummer, be-\ncause you know the engineers ere not\nthe kind that travel “on the hog,” but\nwant the beet there ie in the market.\nThe Sentinel has had inquiries regard-\ning the reliability of several realty deal-\ners in the city. It takes pleasure in an-\nswering the msny inquiries for land and\nother information that the realty deal-\ners advertising in this paper are\nthoroughly reliable in every particular.\nThe realty dealers advertising at the\npresent time, are Horace T. DeLong\nMessrs. Dele plain A Crosby, Home\nLoan A Investment company and Chas.\nB. Rich. There are many other dealers\nin realty here, but of course we are only\ninterested and heartily recommend those\nwho are dealing with us. The Sentinel\nsuggest requests for information coming\nthrough the mails to this office tnat the\ninquirers addreee their letters of inquiry\nto the firms mentioned above and we\nwill guarantee they will be satisfactorily\nanswered. We are giving all advertisers\nin this paper the benefit of every species\nof informationwe possess and those who\ngst in on the ground floor ere only bane\nflttiog themeel.ee. It een hardly be ex-\npected that this paper or any other paper\nwould do leee than care ia every poaat-\nble way lor their ad.ertiaare, and at the\npreeent time the new.papa pot the city\nare looked upon by inquirers as the\nfountain head ol information regarding\nthia section. Any realty dealer may taka\nad.aatage of the opportunity to hare\nhimself, or themselves placed befere out-\nside inquirers by simple adding their\nnames to the advertising list of this pa-\nper- +19d28b80006ac76b73ed6a0fccc892d5 lUNTItl'.SS AN D Kl'IX AT THK SOITII.\nThe following terrible picture of distress\nand ruin appears in the Planters' Banner,\nof Knmklin, Louisiana, and is fully cor-\nroborated by all the papers of that section:\n" Few can rwiliie how terrible is the ca-\nlamity of the overflow now scourging the\ninhnlutants of the lower Mississippi, lly\nlliese invading waters multitudes are re-\nduced to want and almost starvation. After\nfive years of hardships, including four\nyears of war, in which they were baroly\nable to live, when they hsve no money, and\nno means to pay their way among strangers,\nmany have to leave their homes and lose\ntheir last means of support. In their dis-\ntress, and almost despair, who can Iks found\nto help thorn? Their neighbors are ru-\nined, iho country is mined, there is no\nmency, no credit, but little bread, and no\nhope 4f clfoeking the mad career of the\nmerciless waters. Could wc but liehold the\nhundreds of families now seeking safety by\nflying from their homes, the waters rolling\novcrtheir fields and crop, and cntcringtheir\nvery dwellings, we would seejlistress such\nas was.eeUlum icun except on a battle-fiel- d,\nor in hospitals, even during the war. From\nappearances it looks sb though the Missis-\nsippi ct will have to be abandoned on\nRecount of llie utter inability of the plan-\nters and tin State to keep up the levees.\nHow can the levees be kept up without\nmultitudes f laborers"1 Where are those\nlaborers coming from ? Terrible necessity\nis driving the planters away, Iho nogrooa\nare dying off, or yearly leaving for theeity.\nin largn number to serve, politicians, and\nto enjoy themselves, am Ithe means neces- m r- v\ntt keep up the lovees arc Jally bl-\nooming weaker. +04023fc42c2a87c14b97e5cf57881be9 In the case of Frank Graff vs. Elmer\nFleck and Joseph Fleck the jury last\nnight returned a verdict for the plain­\ntiff in the sum of $300, $200 against\nthe first named and $100 against the\nsecond. The suit was for recovery of\nmoney for timber taken from his land.\nLate Thursday evening of last week\nthe jury in the case of Chas. A. Spran-\ndel vs. Carl Gerspach r turned a ver­\ndict for the latter, ordering the plain­\ntiff to return a team of horses which\nbelonged to Mr. Gerspac' and to pay\nhim $15 for the use of the team. Mr.\nGerspach had rented a team of horses\nto one Albert Schwanke, who later\nmortgaged the team to Mr. Sprandel as\nthough they were his own horses.\nThe case of Chas. Knudson vs.\nAndrew Saurer was completed Friday\nand the jury returned a verdict for\nthe defendant. In this action the\nplaintiff sued for the recovery of money\nalleged to be due for the rent of a farm-\nThe evidence showed that no contract\nwas drawn up for the payment of rent.\nUpon the completion of the above\ncase the last criminal case on the calen­\ndar, that of the State vs. John Berg,\nwas taken up. In this case the defend­\nant was charged with carnal knowledge\nand incest of his niece, aged 15 years,\nhaving been indicted on these two\ncounts by the grand jury. He first\npleaded not guilty but on Monday af­\nternoon changed his plea to guilty and\nwas sentenced to the Stillwater peni­\ntentiary for an indeterminate term, not\nto exceed seven years. Mr. Berg is 45\nyears of age. +0d10440ae8e0eb6e2f0f74c57142d7a9 "You know the Us fellow thinks a\nlot of me, and rh4s afternoon, the name\nas at other meetings, I have always\nbeen at bis side and advised him, anl\nhe has taken my advice. This after-\nnoon Tex Rlckards was named a third\nmarv. In the ring, and that Is all right,\nfor with an even break there Is not a\nman living who can beat Jack. I note\nwhat you. fray about the letter from\nJoe, but you know as well as I do that\nJoe is a bit nutty. Common sense will\nteir any one that he can't art twick in\nshape, and if he did this big guy will\nbeM him sure. And I don't say this\nbecause I am with him, for I can al-\nways see two sides to anything. Jack\nis working like a beaver and, Doug, he\ntakes to his work like a duck does to\nwater. He, did nine nilies on the road\nyesterday morning, and in the after-\nnoon boxed eight rounds with three\ndifferent husky youngsters, full time.\nThen he shadow boxed, skipped the\nrope, punched the bag and wrestled,\nputting in about an hour In the gym.\nAfter his work he did not draw a liurd\nbreath, showing you he must bo in\ngood shape already. Every new,psiper\nman in 'Frisco was there and all were\n(surprised at his condition. By the way,\nDoug, your name was mentioned by\nthe champion to act as his timekeeper,\nfl you get out here, and he is very\nanxious to see you here for the fight,\nfor he knows that he can get no better\nman for the place. Well, old pai, ttls\nis all the news at present, so I will\nclose with my usual good wishes to\nyou and your family from your old pal. +56b4308c96d85467430c37ababb8d38c amongst tho ladics thoy can hardly\nkcop thcir hands off of him. Carcs- -\nsed, pcttcd, spoiled Julicn, thc bcst\nviolimst ot lus ago m the world.\nWho is that palo gcntlcman lying\nupon a sofa, that looks out upon this\nbeautiful and auimatcd sccnc. The\nfingers that lic ujxm tho windows arc\nthin and long. Tho cyo that burns\namid tho ashcs of a wasting naturc\ncnjoys with kecn appreciation those\nbeautiful trccs, tho various forms of\nlifo that rcjoice bcncath thcm, and thc\nswect suulight that hcro and thcrc\nplants its silvcry footstcps upon thc\ncmcrald sward. That b Osgood, the\nartist. Tho Chagrcs fever has donc\nharsh work with his scnsitivo framc,\nand tho griof of a spirit bereft of one\nof tho most lovely and graceful imma-gc- s\nthat cvcr sat upon tho throno of a\nman's tendcrncss, has bowcd down his\nscnsitivo mind. Who doubts that, if\nspirits cvcr visit the fricnds they lcavc\nbohind thcm, her spirit is.hcrc fan- -\nning tho fovcrcd brow oftho lovcd ono,\nand wliispenng in his car thoso harmo\nnics which found in hcr so swcct an\nintorpreter, whcn she was with him, a\nloving and a substantial vision.\nAYo turn our oyes, and what a\nchango ! Do you sco that old gcntlc-\nman, with hair tho whltcst that you\ncvcr saw, and faco the ruddicst and\nhcalthicst, and drcss tho newcst and\nmost recherche, and a stcp tho most\ndaintily lofty ? In ono haud ho car-ri- e s\nhis hat tho crown belnc unwards\non tho opiosito arm ho carries a la- -\nay, young, boautuul, niagnificicntly\ndrcsscd, and ovidentlv deliahted with\nher agedcompatiion'sflattcnes. +89f9eb9dc813cda80daf7a589f8f7133 Cnder decree and order of district coart.\nBy virtue of a decree and order of sale Issued\nout of the district ooortof tbe Brat Judicial\ndistrict of the territory of)Arizona, In and lor\nthe county of Pima, duly attested by tbe clerk\nof said eourt, under tbe seal of said eourt. on\nthe 7th day of February, 1901, and to me deliv-\nered on tbe day last aioresaid, in a certain ac-\ntion lately pending In said oourt, wherein on\nthe 26th day of November, 1986, J. Knox Cor-\nbett, plaintiff, therein recovered Judgment\nagainst Frank J. Lao don and Emma Landon,\n'defendant* therein, for the sunt of three hun-\ndred and forty-two and 33-100 (3342.33) dollars\nand 822A5 costa. And wherein and whereby it\nwaa adjudged and decreed by said court that\nthe llta claimed and act forth by said pialntiff\nin his complaint In said action upon t.ie prem-\nises therein described be foreclosed, and it was\ninriherordeied, adjudged and decreed therein\nby said court that all of said property and\npremises be seized and sold by tbe sheriff of\nsaid Fima county, aa nnder execution in satis-\nfaction of said Judgment, f have levied upon\nall of the property described in said decree\nand order of sate, towit: All that certain lot,\npiece or on reel of land situated, lying and be-\ning in t'ae city of Tucson, county of Pima and\nTerritory of Arizona, and bounded and de-\nscribed as follows: Cemsienclng at a point\nISO feet northerly of the southeast corner of\nblock 87, on tire east line of said block, ami\nraunlng .hence westerly at right angles 92\nfeet: thence northerly at right angles 90 feel:\nthence easterly at right angles 92 feet; thence\nsoutherly at right angles 9s.feet to the place of\nbeginning, and being part of lots A snd 8 In\nsaid block 87, socording • » +0b94207bb0e2f25de24eb336bde9011e other things, and if those who own money\nand who hold contracts payable in dollars\nare willing to so legislate as to make their\nproperty more valuable, how can they\nappeal to those who own property and\nowe debts to join them in that sort of\nlegislation? I have asserted, and I assert\nagain, that without the aid of the money\nowning classes, the gold standard would\nnot stand for one day in any nation un-\nder the nun. I assert that behind the gold\nstandard in this country the only potent\nforce consists of those who hold fixed in-\nvestments and those who, bs brokers,\nprofit the greater by greater bond issnes.\nThey tell the laboring men of this nation\nthat they ought to support b gold stand-\nard. The laboring men have never found\nthe financiers of this nation the men who\nhave exerted themselves to improve the\ncondition of the laboring men. As a rule\nthe men who have spent their time try:ng\nto break down labor organizations the\nonly protection that the laboring man has\nthese are the men who now come to the\nhelp of the laboring man. I ask you if\nyon ought to expect blessings from those\nyou nave only reoeived cursings from in\nthe past? (Cries of "no, no.") I notice that\none of my opponents the other day said\nthat the old soldiers would be opposed to\nfree coinage. They gave the impression\nthat the financiers are very much interest-\ned in maintaining a gold standard for the\nbenefit of the old soldiers, but, my friends,\nthese men forget that all of the old sol-\ndiers lived during the war, and that dur-\ning the war the soldiers knew that the\nfinanciers made their bonds payable in\ngold and left the soldier to offer his life\nupon the battle field. (Applause.) +9b8c81d7f088254a5a31057cfe67ab97 around the heart, Sour Stomach, Dis-\ntress after eating, Constipation Con-\ngested and Torpid Liver.\nAll of the above ailments are princi-\npally caused by clogging of the intes-- .\ntinal tract with Mucoid and Catarrhal\nAccretions, backing up poisonous fluids'\ninto the stomach, and otherwise de-\nranging the digestive system. I want\nevery sufferer of any of these diseases\nto test this wonderful treatment. You\nare not asked to take this treatment\nfor a week or two before you will feel\nits great benefits, only a day or so of\ntrial will convince you that the treat-\nment is THE treatment for all stomach\ndisorders, and I will prove it to you if\nyou will allow me.\n1 will send the complete $5.00 treat-\nment to sufferers for f 1.00 , sufficient to\nast one month and sufficient to cure\nIthe greater majority of the cases\nThis offer is for a limited time only,\nand to insure the receipt of the medi-\ncine and general outline of treatment\nall you have to do is to fill in the blank\nat t he bottom and mail it to me with\n$1.00. Do this today. In addition U\ntho treatment I will send you a list of\npatients whom I have cured, by this\ntreatment, and some highly interesting\nliterature relative to the treatment of\nstomach disorders in general. Don't\nwait when you can obtain Immediate\nrelief by the use of this treatment,\nwhich I have been using in my prac-\ntice in the treatment of these diseases,,\nfor the past 9 years.\nSign and Maii, this Coupon Today\nDr. F. 11 . Bomar, Specialist-Stomac- h'\nIntestines. P. O. Box 413 Knox-\nville, Tenn. +24e4a0a883bb86506973ce1c624805b0 Last night the executive committee\nappointed to have charge of the work\nmet at the offloe of Dr. E. F. Eldridge\nand after an examination of the sub-\nscription lists decided at once to go for-\nward with the work for the celebration.\nOf course very little but the outline\nwork could be gone over last night, but\nthere was lots ef enthusiasm and the\noommittee said that it was satisfied to\ngo forward without any more hesitation\nand thsre were sufficient funds guaran-\nteed to make a first class showing for\nthe event. It was decided after deliber-\nation that no big fruit pavilion should\nbe erected the present year, but that the\nArmory would answer every purpose for\na display of fruit. The major portion of\nthe funds will be spent to provide\namusement features of a carnival which\nwill bs remembered as one of the best\ncelebrations ever given in this city.\nOne of the features will be a masked\ncarnival upon one of the days of the cel-\nebration. This will oesur in the after-\nnoon. It will be modeled after the\nevent in Denver, which was copied from\nthe original masked feature of (he Mardi\nGras at New Orleans. The notion pre-\nvailed that there must be provided lots\nof amusement and that the committee\nmust hunt new features for the enter-\ntainment of the people. The fruit show\nof course will be given all the promi-\nnence that it deserves, but it will be\nkept prominently in mind all the time\nthat other new and original forme of\namusement and diversion must be pro-\nvided . +56b2f4bf1b54a5c0ae543d3190737c54 er verified these accouuts, certified\nthem to the State Auditor as being\ncorrect, and that said deputies\nwere engaged iu their official\nduties, and has caused said depu-- j\nties to bb paid for full time as\nsuch deputies, though he well knew\nfrom their reports that they were\nuot discharging official duties, but\nou the contrary, were engaged in\nworking for the republican party.\nThat the investigation shows\nthat in oue instance that the Baid\nGame and Fish Commissioner,\nJesse A. Tolerton, wrote a letter\nto the chairman of the republican\ncounty committee of Ripley coun-\nty, in which he uses the following\nlanguage, iu relation to o u e\nThompsoUj the deputy game war-d -\nfor that particular section:\n"While I don't believe in giving\noffices to i,ew recruits and neglect-\ning the old war horses, the time\nis ripe in Missouri, for republicans\nto t ry to strengthen their party\nwnero tney can, with recruits from\nthe opposition, in place of driving\nnu n away who have been voting u\npart of our ticket and are dispos-\ned to work with us. I want to\nassure you that if Mr. Thompson\ng'les down there, taking a hand iu\nsupporting the democratic candi-\ndates, that he will not stay in my\ndeparmein on the other hand, I\nhave reason to believe that he will\ngive you and other republicans,\nthere, such assistance us he can\nHe certainly cau be of some help\nto you in his travels over the coun-\nty, and help bring out the repub-\nlican voto, and if you will indi-\ncate to me the candidates t hat you\nhave the best opportunity of elect-\ning on your county ticket, or any\nother way that Mr. Thompson can\nbe of assistance to you, I will see\nthat he does it." +742a635d61f68fda324da90a85ce32f4 given at liorte Fontaine, the elegant\nestate of King Joseph Bonaparte, in\nhonor of the treaty of peaoe betweea\nFrance and the United States, negoti-\nated by Messrs. Ellsworth, Murray and\nDavie on ccr part and Joseph Bonaparte\nand two associate on the part of France.\nSenator Hear has been trying to get a\ncopy for nearly 20 years, as have also the\nlibrarian cf the state department and\nthe librarian cf the National library.\nKenry Vignaud, first secretary of em-\nbassy, than whom no man knows more\nthoroughly the resources of Paris in the\nmatter of works of art as well as in the\nmatter of rare editions of the classics,\nhas at laet succeeded in finding and send\ntng to Air. Hoar a copy of this unique\nprint. Mr. Hoar intended to present it\nto the Massachusetts Historical society,\nbut the claim of the National library\nseemed on the whole to be paramount.\nThe fete was given at Morte Fontaine,\nSept. SO, 1800, the day of the signature\nof the treaty. A monument was erected\nrepresenting France and America clasp-\ning bands in ign of amity. Near by are\nthe basts of Washington and Franklin\nand a candelabrum which was present-\ned by the United States when they con-\ncluded their first treaty with France.\nIn the foreground was erected an altar.\nstyled the altar of liberty, on which the\nministers plenipotentiary of the two na\ntions are represented as swearing eter\nnal peace and union. The three ministers\nof the French republio and the ministers\nplenipotentiary of the United States of\nAmerica face each other in front of the\naltar. Near by are the three consuls of\nthe French republic, headed by Bona-\nparte and surrounded by the secretaries\nof state and the other ministers of tbs\nFrench republic, presidents of the dif-\nferent sections of the council of state,\nthe president cf the senate, the presi-\ndent of the corps legislatif, the presi-\ndent of the tribunal of justice, the pres\nident of the tribunal of cassation, the\nprefect of tbe department of IOise, the\nenvoys of the department of L'Oise, the\nmayors of tbe principal maritime vil-\nlages of France, the corps diplomatique,\nthe Citizen Desprean, the designer of the\nfete, and Saujjeon, the mayor of Morte\nFontaine. +0be4be6c4afb2f381c94ed6a294a205d New York, June 13. In a collision\nbetween the passenger steamer Bunker\nHill and C. K. G. Billings' steam yacht\nVanadis, in a dense fog off Hunt's\nPoint on Long Island sound tonight,\nGeorge H. Kendrick, of Boston, and a\nseaman, were killed and three persons\nwere injured. Both vessels were bad-\nly damaged and accompanied by tugs,\nmade for New York, where the Bunker\nHill arrived shortly before midnight.\nMr. Kendrick was killed in his state\nroom over the dining room in the\ncrash between the yacht and the\ntoound steamer, which left here early\ntonignt tor Boston with about 250 pas\nsengers on board. The bow of the\nvanadis penetrated the side of the\nsteamer, making a hole three feet\nabove the water line abaft the beam\non the port side. Many of the pas-\nsengers were in the dining room when\nthe crash came and the nose of the\nyaciht jammed into the room.\nThose injured in the crash were:\nMay Wightman, of 5'7 Chancery\nLane, Boston; crushed right foot;\ntaken to Hotel Belmont "in this city.\nwhere she had been, stopping before\nleaving for Boston on the steamer.\nMrs. Martha Waugh of Philadelphia;\nfractured arm; taken to the Hudson\nStreet hospital here.\nJohn C. Bell of New York,scalp\nwounds; went to his home.\nBesides the passengers who jumped\noverboard, one of the employes on the\nboat was thrown into the Sound by\nthe impact of the collision and was\npicked up by the vanadis.\nThe excitement on board the Bun\nker Hill was short-live- d +b14fcf119495f0922b3974b099ec6db6 Majestic Cospkk Lome, covering 1340\nfeet N. 33° W. from discovery cut, and\n! 160 feet S. 33° E., therefrom, described\nas follows: Beginning at corner No. 1,\nidentical witli location, and with Cor.\nNo. 3, Metallic Beauty lode of this sur-\nvey, described above, post scribed on 8.\nW. face, M. C. 1-1390 U. 8. Loc. Mon.\nNo. 1390, bears S. 31 ’ 64' K., 1105. Oft.\ntlience S. 57“ W. Var. 12° E. 250 ft. to\ngulch, 10 ft. wide, course northerly; 300\nft. to north end ceutcr Mon., mound of\nstones 3 ft. base, and 3 ft., high, identi-\ncal with location ; tioo ft. to Cor. No. 2,\nidentical with N. W . Cor. of location, a\nredwood post 4' 2 ft. long, 4 ins. square,\nset 2 ft. in the ground, with mound of\nStone, scritied on 8. E. face, M. C - 2\n1390. No bearings availah.o. Then :e\n8. 33° E. Var. 13“ E . Ascending 750 ft.\nto west side center Mon. of location;\n1000 ft. top of asceift; 1360 ft. to gulch,\n! course southwesterly ; 1490 ft. to foot of\n! high bluff, a witness Cor. for Cor. No. 3,\na redwood post 4}4 ft. long, tins, square,\n2 ft. in the ground, with mound of\nstones, scribed on N. E. face, W. C., M.\nC. 3 -1390. No bearings available. Cor.\nof location boars S. 33" E ., 50 ft. True\nCor. ]*>int bears 8. 33° K., 10 ft, tlience\nfrom witness Cor. N . 67" E., 100 ft.;\nthence S. 33° E., 10 ft. to line 1-2 Silver\nHill .lode; 300 ft. to southerly end\ncenter Mon., a mound of stones, 3 ft.\nbase, 3 ft. high, 547 ft. to foot of bluff.\nAt this point offset. S. 33" E. 40 ft.\nthence N. 57° K., 70 feet; tlience N. 33°\nVV., 40 feet; 617 ft. to witness Cor. No.\n4, identical with witness Cor. No. 4of\nthe Metallic Beauty lode of this survey,\nmarked W. C., M.C. 4-1390 on N. W.\nface. True Cor. point bears S. 57“ W.,\n17 ft. thence on line, N. 57“ K., to a\npoint 100 feet from true Cor. point No.\n4; tlience N. 33“ W., on offset line, 750\nfeet, thence 8. 57“ \\V\\, 100 feet to side\nJine Mon. thence N. 33° W. Var. 13“ FI.\n1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be-\nginning. +3db64c05a23028f6c70c1fa611bc1984 moire face and satin back.\nChiffon and grenadine ribbons are\nalso seen, and these have broche effects\nand are exceedingly light and graceful,\nbut the chiffon ribbon is apt to grow\nstringy with very little wear.\nTan colored silk is made up in a pret-\nty gown, with piifflngs and a flounce of\nchiffon in pale pink, and everywhere\nchiffon ribbon can be placed it is in\nbows and ends, and long lines of the\nribbon are carried from tho foot of the\nskirt up and across the hips to the back\nof the wai:i. where they terminate in\nfour deep loops and four ends that touch\nthe bottom of the rkirt. They also deco-\nrate the waist and sleeves. 1 give this\ndress as a model from which can be de-\nsigned dresses in any of tho spring and\nBummer materials. It will be more suit-\nable for summer than spring.\nI was at four theaters the past week,\nand in each the leading lady was fairly\nsmothered in floating ribbons and ac-\ncordion plaited skirts of black lace over\nred silk, of pink silk and white lace, o\nChina crapes and soft India silks and\ngrenadines. Each and all had the float-\ning effect given by the liberal use of\nribbons and the graceful accordion\nplaiting, which is "in" for good.\nTho new laces for gowns aro now in\nthe retail houses, and some of them are\nmarvels of beauty, delicacy and quality.\nBoth black and white laco gowns will\nbe worn. Chantilly in fern leaf and\nother delicato designs leads, and will be\nmade in whole dresses, also as demi-fi oun ce - s . +2c5219ac5c78c424c3673c29fec8fe4e came Into th# hall and asked Pete\nwhat ehe coulddo ter him.\n“Your father sent me tor e deed In\na, tin box marked Schneider * Co. la\nthe vault, miss. ”\n“Oh," said tha young lady. “I rap­\nport he means the silver end. Jewel\nvault I believe he keeps eom* law\npapers there. I’ll go and find them. ”\nMisa Wilkinson tripped npetalrs to a\nrecess In the upper hall and began to\nturn a knob on a vault door with a\nview to getting inalda Pete’s original\nIdea waa while tbe young lady was off\nlooking for tbe deed to help himself to\nany article of vain* In small bulk ha\nmight sa* and get away with It The\nmention of the silver and Jewel vault\no pened np n ew possibilities.\nPeter was hesitating whether to fol­\nlow Mias Wlnklnaon and force hla way\nInto the vault when hla heart waa glad­\ndened by hearing her call from the\nlanding above:\n“I find two deeds In the box. Did fa­\nther aay which one he wanted?”\n“I think,” said Pete, “I’d know It If I\nwaa to seeIt”\n“Coma up, please.”\nPete sprang up tbe stairs with alac­\nrity. Here was the chance of hla life,\nthe Jewel and sliver v ault standing\nopen with no protection except a girl.\nHe might not hare to do any open\nwork at all. Hla wlta were sharp, nnd\nit waa q uits possible he could make a\npretext to go Into the vaplt and slip a\nfew gems Into hla pocket without being\ndetected. H e fo u nd Miss Wilkinson\nstanding by a table on which waa an\nopen tin box fall of papers. She show­\ned him two deeds and asked him which\nhe thought her father wanted. He ex.\namlned both vary knowingly, when the\ngirl, noticing the name on th* box, ex­\nclaim ed: +4a66fed7c61713829d56e9be3cc90e5e thy at the North. It\nwhose uniform for livo yui\nflag was the stars and na\nerntic party whose Capital was at Richmond,\nwhich was sent whirling up the vullcy by Sliorl-\ndau, defeated at Lookout Mountain by Hooker,\numl beaten at Gettysburg by Meade.\n. w as the Democratic party that \\.as ioK-ed to\nunconditional surrender at Appomattox. | Long\ncontinued applause. ) Thence forward it has bee\na prisoner ou parole. It lias died the death oj the.\nunrighteous, aud only awaits decent burial. [Ap­\nplause,j It no longer pretends to have any prin­\nciples or policy of its own, but comes along aliout\nthree years after the Republican party, accepting\nthe principles Ihut party has established, Iflu\nRepublican party abolished slavery forever, and\nthreo years afterwards the Democratic party re­\ncognizes the fact that it can never be re-establish­\ned. The Republican party settled the question of\nsecession at Appomattox, in 18(55, and the Demo­\ncracy at Now York, in 18(58, declares that seces­\nsion is dead. The “ rag, lag und bob-tall," who\nmet at New York, did not know who on earth '\nnominate. They thought It might bo Susan An­\nthony.then spoke of Andrew Johnson,next talked\nof Judge Chase, then some fellows got up a hur­\nrah for Hancock, aud they finallysettled d\nSeymour. Iu this ulneteeuth century, of live\nmen und live ideas, that Convention sat for teu\ndays sweltering in the congenial heat ol Tam­\nmany Hall, auu did uot know whether It candi­\ndate would be a woman, a renegade, au abolition­\nist, a soldier, ora copperhead. [Applause. J There\n1b really no use of wasting time o\nthat. [Long continued applause. |\nHe would pass on to a party of life, of vitality,\nof power, with thb power ot progression, thank\nGod ! A party boru ot the outrage «\nami baptised lu the blood of the brave. [ Ap­\nplause. ] It recognized freedom aud reversed the\nrepeal of the Missouri Compromise. Old and\nfeeble Judges lmd from the bench at mid-night\ndeclared that a black man lmd no rights a white +06bee950125e3b0cb645ccc10030546c Dr. Quisenberry has an idea that if\nChristianity is not practical, its worth\nvery little. He believes that the gospel\nappeals to body, mind and soul. That\nthe ministry of the church is three fold,\nand its mission is to minster to mans\nevery need. Many have caught his\nspirit and are asking him to point out\nthose who may be in need of help. The\nrequests are so numerous, that he has\ndecided to open the doors of his church\nfor the receipt of food, clothing money\nand in fact any thing that may be used\nto rel'eve the poor and suffering. Many\nof the good people in the country have\nexpressed a willingness to send dressed\nturkeys, hens and chickens, meat etc\nOne man has promised to send a whole\npig. Dr. Quisenberry has asked the\nladies of his church and congregation to\nhelp in this work. Donations of toys\nwill be gladly received. Any clothing\nthat may be altered will be gladly made\nover and placed where H will do most\ngood. The gifts of the people will be\ncarefully distributed regardless of class\nor condition. Baskets and bundles will\nbe carefully made up and delivered on\nednesday, A mas eve. If you want to\nhelp in this work call Dr. Quisenberry\nby phone or write him saying what you\nwishtodo. Ifyou know ofa caseof\nneed call his attention to it. He desires\nany one in want or in trouble to come to\nhim promptly. If you wish to be really\nhappy, suppose you lend a hand in\nthis spleudtn work of love. Do it now\nAll donations . must be in on\nTuesday the twenty-third- +11915522101585ebda453da8cdcf5dc0 'I^RUiiThE'S SALE. —B y virtue of a Deed of\nJL I rust.dated October 13th,lio7,conveying the\nfollowing described real estate in Scott county\nIowa, vis ; A portion of the oast half of section\ntwenty six 1261 in towuship fceveniy-eighl [78]\nrorth o: range four |4j east ot the 5th P. M .,und\nbounded as foilo A S, to-wit: Comiuencing at a\npile of stones and stakeon tho banks ol the Mis­\nsissippi River, tit teen [15] chains and forty [40[\nlinks above Moss, Doolittlo & Co's. ditch, thence\nrunning north forty six [46] degrees, west forty\nnine [4S>j chains and nlty [ioi links to a po^t,\ntheuce north lit ty lour j54[ degrees, east thirteen\n1,13] ciiiiins and thirty L30J links to a post, thence\nsouth liny-nine [0!#] degrees, and thiny [:J,0] miu-\nutss east thirty lour [34 ( chains to a post, thence\nsouth eleven[11] chainsand fifty [5nj links to s'ake\nand jiile of stones on the bank ot tha .vissisaisji\nRiver, thence down tho liver, taking tlie mean­\nders of the river to the place of|beginning, con­\ntaining seventy-eight i7s] acres ana six y eight\n[^•5] rods, Le the same more or less, and which\nsiid Deed olTru-t is recorded in the Recorder'-\noOico of Scott county, Iowa, in bo> k "M" of m. rt-\ngages, page 35, and w«s made by John B. Ma­\nthews and Margaret D. Mathews to D. A . Plum-\nmer, as i ru3tee, to socuro the payment of a cer­\ntain promissory nolo discribed therein of oven dale\nand upon which there is now due and unpaid the\nsum ol two thousand one hundred an l sixteen\nl$S,lD!.0t.] dollar-. +98ad60c865e0165904468ed4b8ce90b8 The widows hog had waited a rea-\nsonable length of time and then paid\na visit to the newcomer and rooted up\nhalf an acre of potatoes Silas Strong\nwas slow to anger but he couldnt\nstand that After vainly trying to\ncatch the hog he set himself to locate\nthe owner When this had been done\nhe put ou his Sunday suit and made a\ncall He had the damages figured up\nand knew just what he was going to\nsay The Widow Tabor wasnt expect¬\ning him but she was not a bit flustrat\ned SJr Strong had hardly begun his\nstory of infamy on the part of the hog\nwhen he was interrupted with\nDear dear tne but I am so sorry\nI wish he wouldnt act this way Mr\nStrong I have just been making some\nelderberry wine and I wish you would\ngive me your opinion on it\nWhen he had done so she asked an¬\nother opinion about blackberry jam\nand from that she insisted that he sam\nple a custard pie and when he finally\nstarted home he bad forgiven the hog\nand hada good opinion of the widow\nThese bentiments were not lasting\nOnlj avweek had passed when the\nsame hog tore his way through a stout\nfence and did some more rooting\nSilas Strong was still ed to the utter ¬\nmost by the outrage The widow and\nthe hog shared his invectives alike As\nsoon a he could get his breath and\nbreakfast he set out for the village\nHe may hae been expected for the\ndoor was opened to him with a sweet\nsmile and before he could utter a\nword the widow said\nI am very glad to see you +0ee82a034347d5c66c311b8f7c6b8065 The velocity of waves is said to depend\nprimarily upon the power and continuance\nof the wind, but it is greatly modified by\nand bears an ascertainable relation to\ntheir magnitude and the depth of the wa­\nter over which they travel. It has been\ncalculated by Airy that a wave 100 feet in\nbreadth and in water 100 feet deep travels\nut the rate of about 15 miles an hour; one\n1,000 feet broad and in water 1,000 feet\ndeep at the rate of 48 miles; one of 30.000\nfeet in breadth and in water IOJOO" •>'. t\ndeep will sweep forward with a velo. i ';, > •\nnot'less than 154 iy|les an hour.\nstated as ono of the effects of an earth­\nquake at Samoda, on the island of Xiphon,\nin Japan, that the harbor was first emptied\nof water, and then came an enormous\nwave, which again receded and left the\nharhor dry. This occurred several times.\nTo ovaporate water enough yearly from\nthe ocean to cover the earth, on the aver­\nage, 5 feet deep with precipitation, to\ntransport it from ono zone to "another, to\ncause it to fall in the right places, at suit­\nable times and in the proportions due, is\none of tho offices of the grand atmospher­\nical machine. This water is evaporated\nprincipally from the torrid zone. Suppos­\ning it all to come thence, we shall have,\nencircling the earth, a belt of ocean 3,00C\nmiles in breadth, from which this atmos­\nphere evaporates a layer of water annually\n16 feet in depth. To hoist up as high a3\nthe clouds and lower down again all tho\nwater in a lake 16 feet deep, 3,000 miles\nbroad and 24,000 miles long is the yearly\nbusiness of -this invisible machinery.\nWhat a powerful engine is tho atmosphere!\nHow nicely adjusted must be all the cogs,\nwheels, springs and compensations of this\nexquisite piece of machinery that it never\nwear* out or breaks down or fails to\ndo its work at the right time and in the\nright way! What a field for investiga­\ntion, and how singular it is that man ii\nplaced at the bottom of this atmospheric\nocean from which to commence his re­\nsearch!—St. Louis Republic. +6f8417350337155e781505fbf6e2ca3a It is not very unusual to come across\na mother who, after a long series oi\ninvitations given and accepted, and\nafter throwing one of her (laughters\nconstantly into tho society of a man,\nand taking every opportunity of leav­\ning tlicm alone together, on linding\nthat lie will not "come to tho point'' as\nshe had hoped, swoops down upon\nhim and asks him his intentions. This\nis a most trying ordeal for a man who\nis not an "old hand," and who lias not\nplenty of savoir-faire aud brass, as she\npaints in tiie strongest, colors tiie deep\naffection her daughter has for him,and\nwith many tears, carefully piunpcil up,\nexplains that she lias been driven to\nthis course, much against her will, by\nseeing her daughter's happiness iin-\npe,riled and her health injured by the\nuncertainty as to whether her loVc i.«\nreturned. She then goes 011 to enum­\nerate, with numerous applications of\nher handkerchief to her eyes, the many\nanil manifold virtues of her daughter,\nher single-miiidednessanel affectionate\ndisposition, and lays great stress on\nher tender-heartedness, telling how\nher heart, which has hitherto been un­\ntouched, is riven and torn with af­\nfection for,, and anxiety as to the\ncorn-lie that will be taken bv, this mis­\nbehaving young man. A touch of real\nnature then appears as she apostro­\nphizes him for monopolizing tiie so­\nciety of her daughter and keeping\n»wav other young men if ho lias no in­\ntentions, which she stigmatizes asmost\ncruel and unojentbmanliUo behavior.\nIf tho victim does not succumb before\ntheso remonstv'icos her last weapon\nis her liusbauei s wrath, which she\nflaunts in his face and threatens him\nwith, intimating to him that, as her\nmild exhortations have failed, she will\nhave to request him to hold an inter­\nview with the outraged father. This\nfinal outburst is more likely to pro­\nduce a smile than anything else, as the\ndelinquent knows well that the last\nthing the father would think of doing\nwould be to hold an interview on such\na subject. —London Saturday Heview. +5957a2da5d488e2f36721a27416fd997 have to go forward and deliver themselvei up,\nor they will be arrested and shot as deserters.\nBut that is all right, of course, because Jeff,\ndoes it. He has a right to do that; but if the\nPresident of the United States or the Congress\nof the United States happen to pass a conscrip-\ntion law when we have not troops enough to put\ndown this rebellion, it is an outrage. 1 want to\nsay this : If I was President of the United\nStates, and bad the power, and if Jeff. Davis\nor any other Jeff, was fighting against the Gov-\nernment to destroy it, whether I had a con-\nscription law or not, I Would have soldiers.\nAnd everv man I found trying to excite sedi\ntion or to produce dissatisfaction in the army\nthat was fighting for the Government, I would\nhan on the first tree I came to. That's what\nI'd do with them.\nWhenever gentlemen talk in this country\nabout obeying law, about the violation of the\nConstitution; whenever gentlemen in this or any\nother country are denouncing men for the ex\nercise of power that doesn't belong to them, why\nin God s name, let thsm trv ana ooev tne laws\nthemselves, before they talk to others about it.\nLook at New York. Here is. a conscription\nlaw attempted to be enforced for the purpose\nof Taising' soldiers to fight tor the old flag that\nwa carried by Washington on many a bloody\nfield; that our fathers and brothers have waved\nand shaken in the face of the enemy until they\ntrembled with fear because of the power that\nWas known to be in the old banner; to fight by\nthe side of veterans who have for over two\nyears marched to the music of the Union; to\nfight for old Yankee Doodle, as we always did.\nbut men wre told that this law must he op\nposed, that mobs must be raised to prevent its\nenforcement, and these men, who invite tbe\nmob spirit in New York, are clamorous for the\nConstitution and laws. Thev want the letter\nof the Constitution adhered to. They want the\nlaws all administered properly. In New York,\ngentlemen will get up and make speeches, and\ntalk about usurpation in office, and the unjust\nexercise of power, and all this, to do what?\nTo make people +0c70613c50b109242a91bbd14b97cdf4 three months of married life and frl\nvollty, suddenly had decided to devflte\nhimself almost entirely to the comple\ntion of the Journal.\nHe denied himself the theater, the\nopera and kindred features of the\npassing Bhow, and as he preferred to\nentertain rather than to be enter\ntained, seldom found It necessary to\ngo Into the homes of other people\nYvonne made no protest. She merely\npressed Frederic Into service as an\nescort when she desired to go about,\nand thought nothing of It. Whether\nthis arrangement pleased James Brood\ntime will show. He, too, appeared to\nthink nothing of It.\nThe lines had returned to the cor-\nners of his mouth, however, and the\nold, hard look, to his eyes. And there\nwere times when he spoke harshly to\nhis son, times when he purposely\nhumbled him In. the presence of others\nwithout apparent reason.\nOn this particular night Yvonne\nhad asked a few people in for dinner.\nThey were people whom Brood liked\nespecially well, but wbo did not appeal\nto her at all. As a matter of fact, they\nbored ber. She appeared to be happy\nIn pleasing him, however. When she\ntold him that they were coming, he\nfavored her with a dry, rather Im-\npersonal smile, and asked, with whim-\nsical good humor, why she chose to\npunish, herself for the sins of his\nyouth. She laid her cheek against his\nand purred! For a moment he held\nhis breath. Then the fire in his blood\nleaped into flame. He clasped the\nslim, adorable body In his strong arms\nand crushed her against his breast.\nShe kissed him and be was again the\nfierce, eager, unsated lover. It was\none of tbelr wonderful imperishable\nmoments, moments that brought ob-\nlivion. Then, as he frequen'.ly did of\nlate he held her off at arm's .ength and\nsearched her velvety eyes with a gaze\nthat seemed to drag the very secrets\nout of her soul. She went deathly\nwhite and shivered. He took his bands\nfrom her shoulders and smiled. She\ncame back Into hl arms like a dumb\nthing seeking protection, and contin-\nued to tremble as If frightened.\nWhen company was being enter-\ntained downstairs Mr. Dawes and Mr.\nRlggs, with a fidelity to convention\nthat was almost pitiful. Invariably\ndonned theli evening clothes. +43bf961360fbce2054b0de5ccea1d5fd (Mark 12:28-34)\nLove God As Our Lord. Tin-\nquestion was raised as to the (\nGreat Commandment in the Law\nof Moses. That commandment was\nnot a matter for theological dis-\nputation as the rulers made it.\nbut of divine interpretation and\napplication, as Jesus showed the\ninquiring scribe. Thus the First\nTable of the Decalogue, dealing\ntvith duties to God, is summarized\nin the one great Commandment: j\nLove*God supremely. For, love of\nGod covers the four Command-\nments requiring submission to his\nsovereignty, sincerity in his wor-\nship, consistency in his service,\nmd conformity to his law. Simi-\narly, the Second Table of the\nDecalogue, dealing with duties to\nman, is summarized in the Com-\nmandment: Love thy neighbor as\nthyself. Thus six Commandments\nare covered: For, love preserves\nthe home, values life, insures so-\ncial purity, respects the rights of\nproperty, seeks and spreads only\nthe truth, and crowns itself with I\nunselfishness. The Scribe saw and ;\nseized the point and Christ com-1\nmended him.\nKnowledge of god\n(1 Corinthians 8:4-6)\nKnow God As Our Father. Paul i\nwas writing the Corinthians about I\nmeat offered to idols. Ability to !\neat the sacrificial meats without\nharm was possible to hinv who j\nknew fully what ho was doing.\nHowever, a mere: knowledge of :\nfacts could not Vettle the ques-.\ntion in all its hfcu •ings. So Paul \\\nmakes a triple contrast wit this in- i\ncomplete and unsanctified knowl-\nedge: First, with love, for knowl-\nedge inflates as a bubble, while\nlove builds up as a temple; next,\nwiVh oerfect1 wisdfcm, for the' con-\nceited man knows nothing yet as\nhe ought to know; and lastly, with\nloving omniscience, for the devout\nheart is known of God fully, ap-j\nprovingly, and in great mercy. !\nThere are two features of that j\nknowledge which enabled the Cor-!\nihthian Christian to partake of\nsacrifices without harm to him-\nself: First, since an idol is an em-1\nblem of nothingness it could be j\nargued that meats are riot af-\nfected by being offered; and\nagain in the ardent belief in the\none and only God the question of\nfood was considered irreleant and j\nunimportant. Certainly belief in j\nthe one God as contrasted with +90352dc81bd7278a6cd7b01416eba6e0 :harged with looting.\nThe fighting began when 15.000\niemonstrators attempted another\nnarch through the streets from the\nicene of last night's fighting.\nThe riots tonight were more scri-\nms than those of Thursday. The\njopulace was terrified by the vio-\nence of the mobs, and the police\nexperienced great difficulties in get-\n,ing some of those arrested to pri-\nson. One burly rioter, bleeding pro-\nfusely from wounds, fought seven\npolicemen before he finally was\nclaced in a cell.\nA fleet of police wagons was used\n:o pick up those arrested as police\ncroke up the mobs. Mounted officers\nwere kept busy dashing from one\naction to another, and were order-\ned to patrol the city until dawn.\n15,000 IN MOB\nA mob of 15.000 men and women,\naroused by last night's clashes\ngathered at the scene of fighting\nin downtown streets and attempted\nanother march of protest against\nthe government's ten per cent dole\ncut and against police who dispers-\ned the rioters.\nThe police were preparedi how-\never, and war-like detachments oi\nfoot and mounted officers, support-\ned by strong reserves, moved with\nmachine-likc precision through the\nmob, swinging batons and driving\nthe demonstrators from the streets\nAfter a dozen charges by police\nthe mob was forced back into\npark, where large groups of demon\nstrators stood their ground. A de-\ntachment of mouutcd police, sup-\nported by foot patrols, swept barf\nand forth along the fighting front\nand in 15 minutes had cleared the\noutlying area of the park. Within\na short tune uie last, oi woe\nstrators, fighting with sticks aim\nstones, were driven out amid a wild\nscattering of weapons, banners am\npamphlets. Several persons were ser\niously hurt and others suffered\nminor injuries. Three were arrested\nHELD SERIOUS\nThe seriousness of .the unemploy-\ned protests was shown in the fact\nthat notices were pasted calling for\ndemonstrations in the streets ant\nurging the demonstrators to "bring\nyour own weapons." Only the * ffi\ncient work of mounted and foot\nlice along Argyle street and Sai\nMarket street prevented fresh at-\ntacks on food stores.\nMounted police and patrol squads\nin motor trucks maintained guard\nto prevent recurrence of the riot-\ning. +0f349aa0364b01508c72ccac2df7c2f5 not again come into power during this gen­\neration, again tobring-upon us nib\ncalamity. Wc are simply asking\nsecurities that we doom necessary for our\npeace and the peace of our posterity.\nBir, there is one great difference between\nthis Union party and the so-called Demo­\ncratic party. Our principles are those of\nhumanity; they are those of justice; they\nthose of equal rights ; they are princi­\nples that appeal to the hearts and the\nsciences of men ; while on the other side we\nhear appeals to the prejudice of race against\nrace. The white man ia overwhelmingly in\nthe majority in this country, and that major­\nity is yearly increased by half a mtlliou of\nwhite men from abroad, and that majority\ngaining in proportion from year to year\ntil the colored men will finally be but a\nhandful in this country ; and yet\npréjudices of the white race appealed to to\ncrush this other race, and to prevent tills\nfrom rising to supremacy and power. Bir,\nthere is nothing noble, there is nothing gen­\nerous, there is nothing lovely, in that policy\nor that appeal. How docs that principle\ncompare with ours ? We arc standing upon\nt he broutl platform of the Declaration ofln-\n«lepcpdcnce, thut u all men are created\nequal ; that they are endowed by their Crea­\ntor with certain inalienable rights; that\namong those are life, liberty,and the pursuit\nof happiness.” We say that these rights are\nnot given by laws ; arc not given by the\nConstitution ; but they are the gift of God\nto every man born in the world. Oh. sir.\nhow glorious is this great principle com­\npared with the inhuman—I might say the\nheathenish—appeal to the prejudice of race\nagainst race ; the endeavor further to excite\nthe strong against the weak ; the endeavor\nfurther t«> deprive the weak of their rights\nof protection against tho strong. +547b9b2bc161bf95486b60e13d267caa the striking and significant fact that\nthe slaves were not participants in tho\nlate alia r, and that affair itself was,\nt'.HTcforc, not a slave insurrection in\nany sense or to any extent, but a pure\nand absolute conspiracy and invasion\non the part of Northern Abolitionists\nalone I We wish them to put this\ngreat and instructive fact in their\npipes, nnd smoke it at their Insure;\nand they will learn therefrom another\ngreat, instructive, and incontroverti-\nble fact, lo wit: that the slaves of\nthe south are contented with their lot,\npeaceably disposed, loyal to their\nmasters, and hate a meddling Northern\nintruder nnd Abolitionist with a per-\nfect hatred. Let them remember this\ntruth, too, that the cl.ief unhappiness\nof Southern slaves is produced by\nfear of the Abolitionists by an ap-\nprehension on their part that the Ab-\nolitionists will, some timo or other,\nand some how or other, forcibly ab-\nduct them from their humane masters\nand comfortable homes, and take them\nto the free North or to Canada I\nThis fact may be new to the Northern\nAbolitionists; but it is nevertheless a\nfact nnd should be allowed to have its\niust and proper influenco upon the\nNorthern mind. 1 be slaves both fear\nand hate the Northern Abolitionist,\nnnd look upon them, as they really\nnre, ns their worst and only enemies.\nWith here nnd there a single excel)\ntion, the slaves of the South have\nnever thought of engaging - in insur\nreclion, nor can they with such ex-\nccptions as we have stated ever be\ninduced to participate in any such en-\nterprise. We doubt whether there are\none hundred slaves in Virginia whom\nany amount of Abolition tampering\nand persuasion could . disafleot +32bbcd157f94429ca6538ea45ed82276 The Columbia Mail, April 8th, has\nthe following account of a very sad\nbusiness at Spring Hill:\nOu last Tuesdav evening our com\nmunity was shocked by the sad intel\nligence that Mr. James McKissai k,\nwho lives in tho neighborhood of\nSpring Hill, had, without provocation\nmurdered his father, Mr. O W. McKi.\nsack. From the latest dispatches re-\nceived, Mr. Mtlvissack was still aliw,\nbut there were no bop-- s of his recov\nery. The circumstance, as we have\nlearned them, wcru about as follows:\nThe son, wishing to take a trip South,\nasked the father lor money to defray\nhis expenses : and the father gave him\nwhal money bethought was necessary,\nand told the sou that it was all he had\nto spare. The son demanded three\nthousand dollars, and made some\nthreats when informed that such a de-\nmand could not be granted The fa\nther'.hcii asked him what he had done\nwith the money hu had already received\nand the sou replied that he bad hid it\nunder a rail some distance up the road.\nThey both went together to look for\nthe money, where it was said to be\nconcealed, and when the father stooped\ndown to ascertain if tho money was\nreally there, the sou slabbed him three\ntimes in thu back. When the father\nturned to make au clfort to escape, he\n:eeeived three additional stabs in the\nabdomen No one was an ee witness\nto the affair except ft negro, but others\narrived in lime to arrest the son and\nprevent furthei attempts to murder his\nfather. Ihesr aie about the facts in\nthe case, as related by the parties who\nbrought young McKissack l our conn\nly jail last night It is supposed that\nyoung McKissack was insane, as he\nhail no possible provocation whatever\n'or attempting such a bloody deed\nHe had previously g'vei. alarming evi\ndence of insanity, and all entreaties of\nIrieudr bad failed to induce bis parents\nto send Inm to the Asvluui. +007af056cb459227efdd40b5e4aa5bba remedies were found to give teui>\nporary relief, but none could bo de­\npended upon to make a lasting, satis­\nfactory cure.\nWithin a recent period, however,\na new remedy, the Pyramid Pile\nCure, has beeu repeatedly tested in\nhundreds of cases and with highly\nsatisfactory results.\nThe first effect of the Pyramid Pile\nCure is to instantly remove the pain\nand irritation generally present aud\nfrom that time on the cure rapidly\nprogresses aud before the patient is\nhardly aware of it lie is entirely\ncured. The remedy seems to uct\ndirectly on the nerves and blood\nvessels of the parts affected as it\ncoiues into direct contact with thein\nand sets up a healthy action, which\nin a perfectly natural way brings the\nparts to their normal condition.\nThe remedy does its work without\nany pain or inconvenience to the\nsutferer and is justly considered' one\nof the most meritorious discoveries\nof modern medicine.\nPiles is one of the most annoying\nand often times dangerous diseases\nwith which humanity is afflicted.\nIf neglected it frequently developes\ninto Fistula or some equally fatal or\nincurable trouble, whereas by the\ntimely use of this simple but effective\nremedy no one need suffer a single\nday from any form of piles unless\nthey want to."\nThe Pyramid Pile Cure is perfectly\nharmless, containing no mineral\npoisons and is also very reasonable in\nprice, costing but one dollar a\npackuge. It is sold in drug stores\neverywhere. The manufacturers of\nthe remedy are the Pyramid Drug\nCo., Albion, Mich., who have placed\nthis excellent preparation before the\npublic only after giving it thorough\nand repeated tests in the bands of re­\nputable physicians. The results in\nhundreds of cases have convinced us\nthat it will not disappoint you. +163897334b5d41818a87d4b83954d377 Highway Safety Clarifies Examinafon\nProgram For Temp. Driver Permits\nThe vjmo Department of Highway Safety today claniied earlier\nreports on plans to provide for examination of all new drivers and\nthose whose licenses have expired more than six months before is­\nsuance of temporary permits\nThe department's divisions—the\nministers the test program and\nthe Bureau of Motor Vehicles\nwhich issues the licenses—have\nconducted a series of coordinat­\ning meetings preparatory to\nestablishing the new procedure\npointing for state-wide operation\nsometime after May 1.\nDirector J. Grant Keys of the\nhighway safety department said\nthat the program aims to improve\nbeginning drivers and strengthen\nthe driver license requirements.\nHe pointed out that the procedure\nhas operated in 10 central Ohio\ncounties for the past 18 months\nfollowing five years of study.\nActual findings, Keys said, in­\ndicate that more than 28 percent\nof drivers pre-tested not only\nlacked knowledge of traffic laws,\nbut in many cases, failed vision\nand color perception tests or\nhave obvious physical defects\nwhich need correction or adjust­\nment before the driver should be\npermitted behind the wheel.\nThe new system moving to­\nward state-wide adoption in­\ncludes all parts of the complete\nexamination now given to new\ndrivers except the behind-the-\nwheel road test, according to\nColonel Scott B. Radrliffe, high­\nway patrol superintendent. He\npointed out that it includes a\nwritten examination on the traf­\nfic laws and highway warning\nsigns as well as the vision checks\nUnder the new plan, deputy\nregistrars will issue temporary\npermits to beginning drivers and\nthose who license has expired +37ec25108d3d3b70560194ab654dd316 I lie north-west has ah e.ady received much\naid from foreign capital, as to place her in a!\ncourse of successful develo|>eiiiei»t. \\\nMy section and the section soHthofmc!\nlooking to \\ irginia since ihe forma lion of j\nthat commonwealth, lia.< lived to meet re-1\ngivt and disappointment. When we sepa¬\nrated from the old Stale we ho|ied for a\nchange. Since the formation of this State\nthe Northwest has had all the offices hoih\nState and Federal. Von have had also all\nthe puhhc buildings and pulilic improveuients,\nsuch as the I'enitenti.iry, the Lunatic Asylum,'\nthe Agricultural College, the (iovernors and\nhigh ollicials of the Slate, and we rejoics\nthat our hrolherK of the Northwest were\nmore worthy to 1111 the honors and ofllcc*\nof the State lhan we. Hut arc" your lands\nheller than ours? Where mv your minerals?\nWhere is your iron, your extensive coal\nfields, bituminous -mid canucl? Where\narc your Knit w.uks? .Your forests of\nwhite pine, your forests of H|,ip timber7\nWhen; are your large rivers? I invite voti\nto look upon ours! They an: not surpassed!\nWill your sons lilling the o!!i:cs of the State\nand nation overlook our claims? Will vou?\nWill they continue to my section the inins-\n| (icc we have stilll-red from so long? cnn Jvou\n{not r-'isc your minds above the smoke of\nyour homes to an act ol justice to your whole\nState. Are the lessons of the legislative\npast to he re-read to ks, and is it onlv to the\nhalls of legislation that we look for wroii"s>\nI have nothing to say on this miestionVf\nthe claims of other sections. 1 uri* the\nparamount claims of my own section; Tfthov\nare stronger than your.«, duty, conscience,\ncountry, every consideration that should\nmove a manly heart, comjiel you to their ac¬\nceptance. II convinced you vole against\nyour judgment, I must leave your ndion +2ae70b0520c70cad7c1f90d383acd813 The questiou being on suspending the rules,\nMr Dick said that it was necessary to send a\nCommission to Washington. We could no lon-\nger occupy oifV present position. All changes\nof Constitution were utterly useless until the\nState was restored to the General Government.\nUnless this question is decided, all this work\nwould have to be done over again. The radical\nmajority in Congress is sustained by the masses\nof the Northern people, and in this controversy\nbetween the Congress and the President, we\nshould ascertain what to do to strengthen the\nPresident's hands. Mr D. thought we had little\nto hope from the Fall elections at the North, for\neven were the radicals reduced to a bare major-\nity, they still woukl have power to excludes us.\nHe again characterized as highly impolitic, the\nelection to high representative positions of men\nwho had figured prominently in tho rebellion.\nMr Phillips addressed the. Convention, arguing\nat length the inutility of sending a Commission\nto Washington, as contemplated by tho resolu-\ntions. The President's terms of reconstruction\nwere known and had been fully complied with,\nand Congress had already set forth in plain,\nidiomatic English the terms of its policy. The\nauthorities of the government had but one way of\nspeaking, and that was by Legislation according\nto the forms of tho Constitution, and he did not\nsuppose that any one imagined anything could\nbe done by any Commission we may send, to\nstay the passage of measures not yot matured.\nIn our present darkness and incertitude, he pro-\nposed that we. should remain silent and do noth-\ning. If tho Commission were sent and consulted\nCongress, the Preaident would be naturally\njealous. If the President were consulted Con-\ngress would be jealous. If tho Commission\nshould go from one to the other it would secure\nthe respect and confidence of neither, and in this\nevent the resolutions approving the President's\npolicy would be worse than waste paper. Re-\ngarded by a majority-o - f +048081cda82f3f9e3bd3e9524caa6838 HENRY HALE, Devils Lake, Ram­\nsey county, represents the Twenty-\nfirst district; was born in London.\nEngland, and is 46 years old. Is mar­\nried and has three children. He came\nto North Dakota from Arkansas in\nApril, 1878, and by profession is r\nfarmer. Held the office of county aud\nitor from 1889 to 1899. Was in th<\nUnited States army from May, 1807\nto May, 1882, (during reconstructioi\nin south): hospital steward U. S. A\n1876 to 1882, stationed at Fort Totte-\nApril, 1878, to May, 1882: farming i-\nRamsey county from 1882 to 188'\nElected to the house as a republica>\nTETER HERBRANDSON, Cal-\ndonia, Traill county, Eighth distric\nwas born In Norway 51 years ago; i\nmarried and has six children. H\ncame to North Dakota from Clayto'\ncounty, Iowa, In 1876, and is a farme\nWas county commissioner of Traf\ncounty for eighteen years and reprr\nsented tlie Eighth district In the leg't-\nlature of 1895. Elected to the legit\nlature as a republican.\nJOHN S. JOHNSON, Christine\nRichland county, Twelfth district, wa\nborn in Norway 44 years ago; Is sine'\nand came to North Dakota from No'\nway in 1880. He is a dealer in agr!\ncultural Implements; was a, niembe\nof the Fifthle gislative assembly; bn\nalways taken an active part in IOCP\npolitics in North Dakota before an\nafter statehood. Elected to the hous\nas a republican.\nWILLIAM R. JOHNSTON, of Fores\nRiver, Walsh county, represents th<\nFourth district; was bom in Ontaric\nind is 38 years old. He is married an-\nhas nine children. He came to Nort'\nDakota from Ontario in 1878, and er\ngaged in farming; was a member c\nthe house in 1898. Elected to th'\nhouse on the fusion ticket.\nJOHN KENNEDY, Oakes, Dicke-\n"ounty, Twenty-fifth district, was bor\n'n Ireland 46 years ago; is married an\nhas five children. He came wes +206107f7b3bc78785520cc8685363747 Revillon, Mrs. J. J . Rvallion, I)r. J. F .\nMouton, Mrs. O. C . Mouton, T. Sunnier, F.\nE. Voorhies, Ulyste Duhon, F. R . Tolson,\nLocke Neveu, A. Peck, Pellerin Bros., J.\nNickerson, Mrs. E. Priollaud. J . Pointboeut,\nMrs. J. G . Parkerson, Mrs. T. S . Mouton,\nMrs. Maurice Mouton, Miss Ida Mouton, O.\nC. Mouton, Mrs. Estelle Mouton, Sidney\nMouton, L. E. Lacour, Mrs. Eraste Mouton,\nA. J . Moss, W. J . Mouton, A. E. Mouton.\nF. S. Mudd, F. G. Mouton, Marie Julie\nMouton, E. Mouisset, T. A . McFaddin, B.\nMiller, J. A. Boyer, H. ChurccL Mrs. C .\nWilliams, B. J. Donlan, P. M. Girard, K.\nRichard, lolt & Carter, J. B . Vandergriff,\nTheo. Richard, E. T. McBride, F. K. liop-\nkins, Manuel Portano, J. J. Marsh, K. C .\nGreig, A. A. Bonnet, II. C. Salles. Jean\nBrun, Anne Eliza Mouton, Elodie Guidry.\nMrs. S . T. Givens, T. O. Broussard, J. A .\nRobichaud, C. Debaillon, W. Campbell.\nJulien Mouton, Wm. Clegg, Crow Girard, I,\nJ. Davidson, N. Broussard, Mathilde Gard.\nter, Mrs. Paul Castel, Mrs. Ellen Rand-\nGeo. Doucet, Willie Levy, Mrs. M. F .\nRigu.- s, Chas. O. Mouton, Alb. Doucet, J.\nU. Parkerson, F. !i.Clark, Mrs. P . D. Ber-\naud, Mrs. Adele Cornay, Mrs. Felix Duhon,\nJ. J . Mouton, Mrs. J. M. Abbott, J. W.\nClifford, J . T. Allingham, Mrs. L. M. Do-\nmengeaux, John I. Bell, John Bunt, Mrs. C .\nP. Alpha, E. Bodenheimer, T. M. Biossat,\nHorace Broussard, Mrs. E. Constantmn, Dr.\nJ. L. Duhart, Baxter Clegg, Paul Castel, F.\nE. Moss, F. II. Gregory, Ulysse Potntboeuf.\nState of Louisiana, Parish of Lafayette.-\nI, A. M . Martin, assessor of the parish of\nLafayette, State of Louisiana, after a care-\nful examination of the assessment rolls of\nthe town of Latayette, La., do hereby, cer-\ntify that the property tax-payers, whose\nnames are affixed and signed to the foregoing\npetttion, constitute over one-third of the\nnumber of property tax-payers of the corpor-\nation of Lafayette, La. +12518dbedcab1118b58542ac96daa3c1 Tom, who now bestrode one of the\nmain beams and gave me a hand to aid\nme ascend. We were both on the level\nof the wall, and by placing our heads a\nlittle forward, could see every portion\nof the neighboring room. A miserable\nroom it was. There was a small round\ntable, there were a couple of old chairs,\nbut utter wretchedness was tho charac­\nteristic of the cheerless and fireless\napartment. There was a person, appar­\nently regardless of the cold, seated at a\ntable and reading a book. The little ta­\nper which had been lighted without any\nnoise, was only sufficient to throw its il­\nlumination ou the features and figure of\nthe reader, and on the pallid features—\nbut she was young and very pretty;or tho\nmystery and strangeness of the incident\nthrew such an interest around her that\nI thought so. Her dress was very\nscanty, and a shawl wrapped closely\naround her shoulders perhaps displayed,\nrather than concealed, tho deficiency of\nher clothing in other respects. Sud­\ndenly we saw at the farther end of the\nroom a figure emerge from thedarkness.\nTom grasped his pistol more firmly and\nput the cock back, preventing it from\nmaking any noise with his thnmb. Tiie\nman stood in the doorway, as if uncer­\ntain whether to enter or not.\nHe looked for a long time at the wom­\nan, who still continued her reading, and\nthen silently advanced. She heard a\nstop, and lifted up her head, and looked\nin his face without saying a word. Such\na face, so pale, so agitated, I never in\nmy life saw. +055c47bccf207793ec492f7bc87b4dc8 rnd under a breeze that required a\nclose haul extraordinary fast time\ncould be made. These yachts when\ngoing "Free" could readily sail faster\nthan the wind blew. In thoee good\nold days but little attention was i>ald\nio any one who wished to se.i liquors.\n!n the city proper tho license fee was\n$110 i»er year and taverns were scat¬\ntered about tho city promiselously.\nThe winter of 1854 was intensely se¬\nvere. There was no heavy ice boats,\nss now. to keep the channel open,\nrnd in consequence the ice was a\nsolid 2o-inch- mass from the Hay to\nthe extreme upper point of tjie river.\n6hc.se wide awake cltixens who are\nalways on the quivive to turn an hon¬\nest penny, erected shanties on the\nIce and accommodated the skaters\nwith all kinds of liquors at city\nprices. I-arger beer was not in rogue\nst that time. Ale being the malt drink\nmost popular. One day in January,\n1S54. by actual count there were two\nhundred and fifty-four improvised\ntaverns on the ice, in radius from sff\nthe upper end of Pettys' Island to the\nuper end of Smith Island It was\nSunday morning, the skaters, and\nmen. women and children on foot'\nwere on the ce In droves. The bar-j\nkeepers did not have a minute) of!\nleisure. To add to the festivities many!\nof the ?hanL> keepers had secured\nan ox. and this was roasted on the\nIce adjacent to their stands, and when\nthe beast was properly rooked any\nsnd every body could cut off a piece\ntc sutt thefh. and wash it down boo,\nwith a cooling nip Of liquor to their\nliking. Regattas in which fifteen ar|\nmore boats on runners were held for\nmoney prizes and th's proved the\nyre?test attraction and drew thesis\nends of on-lookers. +01c3ed9b58d27c55d8e1cfa4d133d1f3 windows were removed, and large bow\nwindows weresubstiluled. His study, es-\npecially, is made open to the light, being\ndue East, and the morning sun strikes full\nupon it. He appeared, before liambledom,\nin the shape of the road trustees of the lo-\ncality, to ask that he might tunnel under\nthe Canterbury road passing his houe, so\nas to communicate with a garden he had\non the other side, in imitation of the poet\nShenstone, at the Leasowes.\nHe is separated from his wife, and not\nblamelessly, as is said. The people round\nGad's nail were Bcandalized because lie al-\nlowed some of his folks to play cricket on\nSunday in his meadow near the house. He\noccasionally has a party down from Lon-\ndon, when they have a right merry time.\nOn festive and other occasions he hoists\nthe French tricolor, in which country he\nspends a great portion of each season.\nOne cannot easily pardon him or Thack\neray, for the cold shoulder they gave to\nthis country dnringtlnj late great struggle.\nIt is not generally known how far Dickens\nwent in favor of the Confederates, when he\nshared the fieqent English wish and be-\nlief that they would be successful. But\nthose who will return to the pages of his\nAll the Year Mound for such articles" as\n" Diary of a Confederate Boy," and the\n"Story of a Deserter from the Federal\nArmy," will find how disposed he was, so\nlong as" the struggle was at all doubtful, to\nive aid and comfort to our enemies. His\nfovo for display and jewelry ia somewhat\nmarked, and last year he showed a toad\neating weakness, which he so derided in\nothers, in having as his guest the Earl of\njjarniey, who was another mend to J eu.\nDavis, and for his amusement had the\nploughboys of the neighborhood engaged\nin rude rustic sports to make fools of them\nselves, in feudal Lnsrlisb style, for an aristo\ncratic holiday. +64324278d4ff34f4470cf7dd92cf7f81 A lively war has been waged between\nthe fruit growfers of Polk and Marlon\ncounties and the Mutual Canning\nCompany, of Salem, since the opening\nof the present cherry season, concern-\ning the prices to be paid for the fruit,\nand the proposition made by the com\npany .for a thred years contract on\nthe cherry crops raised In its territory.\nAt the opening of the season, it\nappears, the canning company and\nthe cherry growers had agreed on\nthree cents a pound as the price for\nthe fruit, delivered at the cannery. It\ndeveloped this week, however, when\nseveral of the growers were ready to\ndeliver their fruit, and scores of others\nwere prepared to begin picking, that\nin order to secure the three cents a\npound which had been offered, they\nwould be required to sign a contract\npledging their crops for the next three\nyears. Under the terms of the con-\ntract, the price to be paid was "three\ncents this year, to be regulated next\nyear and the year arter by the prices\nof canned goods current in California\nor as quoted by local canneries."\nThe fruit glowers are loath to take\nany action which will in any way\nencumber the crops ot the succeeding\nyears, while tbe canning company is\nequally determined In its decision to\naccept no cherries on other terms.\nSome time ago a number of the lead\ning cherry growers formed a pool and\nproposed to sell their fruit where, they\ncould get the best price, and influential\nmembers of the pool are now advising\nthe meraberahlp at large to go ahead\nwith their picking, uud trust to luck\nIn reaching an amicable agreement\nwith the canning company.\nThe company gives Us reason for\ndesiring a contract by claiming that\nthe cannery must know just what fruit\nIt can depend upon, and canuot afford\nto be subject to the competition of\ntransient buyers, nor to rely on tran-\nsient ouatomars for its supply ot fruit.\nTo be protected against buyers who\ncome Into the country for only a part\nof the season and purchase fruit In\nvarying quantities, the company\ndesires to make term contracts with +1bc714f11385b72aa6812bfa94739c3e The mountainous part ot the counties which are\nstill unsurveyed, will there be shown on a scale suff-\niciently large to show all tha is necessary.\nAlso fine plats of the recorded cities and villages in\neach of the live counties, showing the original part of\nthe town, with the additions to the same, by colors,\nwith the numbers of the blocks, lots and namss of\nstreets, with a brief historical sketch of each.\nA business directory of those who patronize the\nwork, giving their names, residence, business, post-offi-\naddress, nativity, and when they came to the\nState and county, with number of seres of land they\nown, if any, in the State!\nFine lithographic views ( per contract) from penci?\ndrawings of a number of prominent buildings and\nfarms in the counties.\nIt will be about 16x17 inches square, finely bound,\nmaking it an invaluable work to the business men\nand property owners of the counties.\nTo insure accuracy, we have a corps of experienced\nmen, composed of civil engineers, artists and histori-\nans, who are each particularly adapted to the depart-\nment in which they work.\nAn experimental canvass will soon be commenced,\nand should it meet with sufficcnt encouragement to\nwarrant the publication, we shall endeavor to' finish\ntiie work in from seven to twelve months.\nIt is impossible for one to get a correct idea of the\nwork without seeing copies published of other coun-\nties, which you will have an opportunity of doing,\nwhen called upon by our agent, who will take pleas-\nure in showing and explaining it to you.\nHoping that the enterprise will meet with your\nfavorable consideration and support, we are,\nVery Respectfully, EDGAR WILLIAMS & CO.\n28marl6:13ml. +1712229df18acb5fd8f60c26d347bfdd Artoniua C J.mi»on r*. Trangott Thoteu aad\nMina I homna, Kr. dalia Marti, e< al.\nTo laid lielrudanta :\nYOf A Kfc. Ut.It- BY N 'OTII 1K1) THAT\nthere ia now uu file in the c lli. -e ol tbet'icrk\n«i tbe Uiauiui Comt of »"*cott county, loaa, a\n'ition of Antoniua C. Jamison, claiming ot tli*\n•aid defendant, Tranxnti Tbouiaa, tbe um of on*\nbuudred anl filty-ihrte dollar., aa n,oue» due\nInin on a certain prouiiamry note ex.ruled by\nlaid Irnngott Ihoinaa ou the tirat d^y of May,\nA I*. haC, payable to the order of Henry jil.\nJamiaon.for the cum of ninety dollara payable on\nthe firat day of May, A. D . lsH2, wnh intereat\nthereon at the rate of t-n per cent, per annum,\n|,vaid petition alao feta out ttiree other notea for\nI tbe ruin of ten ty dollara each, nue reasonvely\nI May lat, l6t>«>. lat»4 and 1&06. and praya .bat ihe\ni cauae be continued Irom term to term until raid\nj notea fall due.\n| is«id petition nlio prayi for tbe forecloanre of a\ncerta n mortgage ou tbe following dt*rib«d\nprtmiae<, aituatrd in tbe County ot Scott, aid\n|Siate of lowii, lo-wit 'Ihe eaat half of lot two\ni (2) in block twelve (12>. in the city ot llaven-\n1 port. tx«fiited by the laid Tr ngott Thomas ou\ni ihe firat day of .day, A. i>. I8&6, for tbe purpoaa\nof aecuring the payment of the four above de­\nfer'bed prounsfory notea\nThe laid defendant, Fridalia Marti, i< hereby\nnotifled that n perional claim if made againat\nbun in thU action. +6304ab9c4e5cf290780b05c025f2f5f1 eitienas witlsout inflicting permast\ninjuries on them. It consists of a rub-\nber envelope over a wooden core-a club\nwith a eaftrind, simulatiig the bark of\na trees similar to the flesh on ths bones\nof a fiat. It is sImply an elongated\narm, and gives the polUceman thi ad-\nvantage over the man without the s-e\nseasity of disfiguring him for life or\ncausing other permanent injury. After\nseurting the proper patents and before\nthe club was used the doctor feared\nfracture of the skull at the base might\nresult freom a blow on the top of the\nhead-that is, the fraeture might be\ntransmitted to the base of the skull in-\nstead of at the place of contact. Dr.\nNelsea could not get any dead bodies\nIn the violnity to experiment on, so he\ngo) permission to use subjects at the\nmorgue in New York.\nIte tried skulls by hitting them on\nthe forehead and top of the head, strik-\ning with more than ordinary police-\nman's force, but did not lacerate the\nscalp, and there was no fracture at the\nplace of contact or base of the skull.\nThe heads were opened, and there was\nno apparent InJurj of the brain itself.\nThe tests were made in the presence of\nthree reputable physicians. Dr. Nel-\nson wanted to see the actual effect on\nthe living brain, so he selected calves as\nhis subjects. His first subject was an\nactive, feiee calf, weighing 200 pounds.\nIt was knocked down and out, but got\nup in a few seconds, somewhat dazed\nbut soon recovered muscular power and\nwas then killed. There were blood-\nstains under the akin of the scalp and\nlimited bloodstains in the inner mem-\nbrane over the front lobes of the brain.\nThere was no injury to the brain itself.\nEverything indicated that the calf\nwould have fully recovered. -Hartford\nGlobe. +c0a0af7842611cbc126dd1605eae77dd A namp given to a class of physicians who sela\ntheir remedies from all 'tct< in medicine—henco\nadopted by those American piiy-icia tis who profess t\nhe liberal in their view'' and independent ot party, and\nfavor proirr’ s and reform in medical science.\nThe principal object of the Eclectic System is to re-\nfoim some of the many errors of the old syst e m of\nmedical practice, and substitute in the place -if dele\ntenons drug’s, articles equally eftmnci v .i" , a " ', at the\nsame lime act in harmony with the lans tha‘ yern\nthe animal economy. N'o candid and experienced phy\nRician of the present day will deny what an observing\npublic has long asserted—that ibe various prepata\nlions of mercury, antimony, arsenic and many oilier\narticles of the mineral kingdom, cannot be ndnvnis\ntered in the many conditions of the system in which\nthey have heen used without immediate or prosper\nlive injury to the patient, lu proof of these assertions\nwe qnote the language of Hr. Jaine- Hamilton. Fellow\nof tiie Koyal College of Physicians. Edinburgh, who\nsays that am tv the numerous 'poisons w hich have\nheen used for the cure or alleviation of diseases, there\nare few which possess more active and. of course,\nmore dangerous powe- than mercury. Keen the simp\nlest and mildest forms of that mineral exert a no si\nextensive influence over the human frame, and mam\nof its chemical prei lrations, are so deleUrious that in\ntheir malieat nose they speedily destroy life. He also\nslates that whin the effects of mercury on the human\nbedy are accurately Investigated and duly considered\nii cannot fan to appear (hot in inite injury must rm-\ncrue from its os' -, +0289ff41d417ba2268cc20f981a52466 In an article on baseball''"fans" in\nthe August American Magazine, Hugh\nS. Fullerton says:\n"The customs of 'stretching' at the\nstart*of the seventh inning lhas become\nalmost universal and almost as much a,\npart of the ceremony as is the tea in­\nterval at cricket. There are variations.\nIn some cities the fans stand and yawn\nwidely, 'stretching' before resuming\ntheir; seats. In others everyone takes\nout a handkerchief and bruihes hat and\nclothes until the flapping of handker­\nchiefs makes an astonishing amount of\ncommotion*1 The' ctistom is -based on\nthe superstition • that seven is lucky.\nYou may prove 'it by figures, if you so\ndesire, although I believe the cause\nand effect are: raversed. The fact is a\nlarger perc&n&ge of basewill gametf\nare won and 'lost in the seventh than\nin any other inniirg. I eiamined 860\nscores last winter-to study this phe­\nnomenon, and discovered that 184r—ov­\ner a fifth, were decided in the seventh\ninning; ari abnormal number. But a\nfurther study of the figures convinced\nme that the supeirstitioii is responsible\nfor the rluck' rather than- the othef\nway around. For the home team won in\n151 out of the 184 games, proving, to\nmy satisfaction at least, that the root­\ning of the crowd does affect visiting\nplayers. It is evident that the custom\nfif routing jfidly for the break to come\nin the seventh inning has the effect of\nshakinjg the nerve and the confidence\nof the opposing teams and from a\nstudy of those 184 scores it looked as\nif the effect was principally upon the\npitcher."\nQr— . +16a40c1fb9eec2873d3e1803a1447eda in which to keep his new automobile,\nfor Puss was In New Mother Goose\nLand, you must remember, and automo-\nbiles were quite the thing.\nJack stopped sawing on seeing Puss\nand the Dog That Worried the Cat com-\nmenced to growl. Then he stopped, for\nhe remembered our little traveler, and,\nso he wagged his tall and asked how\nOld Mother Hubbard's dog was. And\nafter that all the. people that lived In\nthe House That .Tack Built came up and\nsaid how do you do, even the Man, all\ntattered and torn, and the nice Vlrt\nPriest, all shaven and shorn, and the\nrooster that crowed in the early morn.\nAnd, let me see, who else was’there\nto greet little Puss Junior? Why, Lit-\ntle Boy Blue, with his bright tin horn\nand the sheep that trampled the wav-\ning corn, and, oh, dear me, I can't go\nqn like this any more, for I can’t find\nanother word to rhyme with corn.\n“And now I must be going, my pretty\nmaid,” said Puss Juuior, gallantly, and\nbe took off Ms hat with the long feather\nin it and bowed, and then he was off\nand away to seek some more adventures.\nAnd as he trudged along he came to\na great circus tent in a big field. The\nband was playing and the flags were\nflying and now and then the roar of the\nwild animals came down the wind. But\nthat didn't frighten Puss. For don't\nyou remember he once belonged to a\ncircus? Os course you do.\nAnd would you believe it, as soon\nos he got close enough to the tent he\nsaw his old friend the Circus Clown\nstanding outside talking to the Circus\nQueen. And when she saw him! Well,\nI haven't time In this story to tell you\nwhat she said, but Just wait and you\nshall hear. —Copyright, 1920. +d98f9bf9c2a5f17b6150d1e4625677e2 always my movement when troubled. As long\nI could remember, I wonld rush to her just\nso, and that was the end of my sorrows; but\nnow I remembered haw pale and ill she looked, I\nand that it had pained her to see me so sad, and\ncomposed myself and slipped out ol the hold\nher dear arins and stood quietly at her side.\nWhile she spoks to ma I glapced, from time\ntime, at the tall lady opposite, and I noticed\nthat the whole expression of her face had\nchanged ; those hard lines about the mouth dis-\nappeared, and a soft, sweet expression crept\nthere instead, and lay in her eyes, too, when she\nraised them; and I was reminded of a sunset\nglow over a winter's sky, a reminiscence of\nbright sunny skies, and "verdure clad" Nature.\nMy mothhr was saying to me, or, more cor-\nrectly speaking, she was endeavoring to say to\nme, verv gently ; "Egie, I have a trial in store\nfor my little girl," and her lips trembled and\nher eves were cast down; "a trial, a test of my\nlittle girl's affection for me, if she will bear w ith\npatience our separation. Egie, dear, I have\nseen fit to place you at this school through the\nweek. You and 1, who have never parted, will\nbe separated from Monday morning until Friday\nevening. But I will remain at Mrs. Wilson's.\nThe time will not seem long to you, dear; due\nattention to your studies will hasten it."\nShe paused and looked down into my eyes with\nthe olden gaze of unfathomable tenderness, and\nthink she discovered the rebellious spirit ris-\ning within me, for she said, in tones that were\npierced with pain, "Your own good has been\nmv object in placing you here as a boarder. But\nwill be near you, and you will come home\nevery Friday night. Yon and I, who have never\nbeen separated, mi st part now. Still we will in\ntime learn from this habit of regarding our-\nselves near one another in our separation, cer-\ntain comfort, perhaps, in the parting that must\nbe." +74ba17762b0c3608a49956fb9de597cb Hand in hand with the development\nof our state must go the education Oi\nour sons and daughters In this ad\nvance agp when competition is sr\nsharp and wit meets wit in the keen\nencounter education plays a most im\nportant part In the contest and lends\nmost powerful aid in the battle that\nis waged There is no subject in\nwhich I am more deeply Interested\nthan that of the education of our\nyoung for as the elders fall Into the\nsear and yellow leaf and pass away\ntheir places must be filled by those\nwho are boys and girls today but who\nwill be the men and women of to\nmorrow To the state this Is a ques\ntlon of vital importance and one which\nshould be most carefully considered\nI am earnestly in favor of the improve\nment of our common school system\nand of Increasing the educational facil\nities so that a good common school\neducation may he within the reach of\neven the poorest of the children of\nthis commonwealth It is with pleas-\nure I review the action of the general\nassembly in establishing and provid\ning for two additional normal schools\nfor the state which action was a dis\nllnct advance toward higher education\nand for the better equipment of our\nteachers We need more and better\ncommon schools and the Improvement\nof our whole common school system\nTo Insure the betterment of our com\nmon schools It is Important and es\nsential that in some way better pay\nbe provided for the teachers of those\nschools thus making the profession\nmore attractive and insuring a higher\nteachingI +547123adce3d7a718bfc317ef8c2a68c to be erected at Hot Si\nBones is president, Mr. Kleineris treas­\nurer, and Capt. Lucas is secretary of\nthe board, and Capt. Phillips feas Men\nappointed superintendent of construc­\ntion @5.50; feeders, ss@6. Calves—Re-\nceipts. 400; market slow; mill to choice.\ns3l/9.50 . Sheep and lambs—■ Receipts. 600;\nmarket active; choice lambs, $5,591/17;\nmill to fair. sS@l3; yearlings, $S@lO;\nsheep, $Bl/10. +4fc24e0dc5baeb6db0a58fb0920aac24 Coulter, W. R . Coulter, N. S. Butler,\nHcttie E. Butler, Olive B. Catron, E.\nH, Catron, Orville Butler, Mary L.\nButler, N. L. Butler, Hester E. But\nler, Sarah J. Ground, Luther Ground,\nLvdia A. Kuhn, Anna Allard, C. A.\nAllard, Varnum Kuhn, Esther Kuhn,\nClarence E. Kuhn, Nora Kuhn, Ralph\nV. Kuhn, Cresida M. Kuhn, Leo Cy-\nrus, Norman Cyrus, Portie E. Mulkey,\nW. J . Mulkey, Dilla Fenton, Frank\nW. Fenton, Mary Lavilla Boothby,\nGeorge T. Boothby, J . B . V. Butler,\n(Jr.) Fannie Butler, Olive England\nEnright, J . F. Enright, "Susan" Wil\nliams, Fred S. Williams, Hazel B.\nWilliams, L . A. Gaddis, F. A. Gaddis,\nR. W . Williams, Frances F. Williams,\nA. M. Hansen, "Mary" Hansen, the\nunknown heirs of H. D. London, de-\nceased, and also all other persons or\nparties unknown claiming any right,\ntitle, estate, lien or interest in the\nreal estate described in the complaint\nherein, Defendants.\nTo the defendants, Mary C. Ream,\nCharles Ream, Caroline C. Edwards,\nWilliam Edwards, Fanny E. Hill,\nGrant Hill, T. Edgar Dennis, Mar\ngaret F. Boone, Daniel Boone, the\nunknown heirs of George Chappie,\ndeceased, the unknown heirs of Jesse\nL. Morris, deceased, the unknown\nheirs of John Krall, deceased, the\nunknown heirs of Lewis Behrens, de\nceased, the unknown heirs of Sarah\nH. Mulkey, deceased, C. S . Reinhart,\nWm. W . Reinhart, Anna stantord,\nJames M. Stanford, lone Nealey, C .\nH. Nealey, Eva Reinhart, Carroll B.\nReinhart, a minor, Helen Reinhart,\na minor, the unknown heirs of John\nL. Kiser, deceased, "John" Wilson,\nN. L . Wilson, "Mary" Wilson, Jo-\nseph A. Linville, Jane Linville, So-\nphia Hazelton, the unknown heirs of\nSophia Hazleton, if deceased, Elias D.\nKay, "Susan" Kay, J . ii. way.\nJane" Ray,, W. ii. Kay, "Mary"\nRay, Sarah Doty, +260d5edd2af8e4bf6142a9dcbf6ade7d You cannot see a large estate iu otto\nmorning. You must take several walks\naround it. The family property of this\nroyal house of Jesus is so great that we\nmust take several walks to get any idea of\nIts extent. Let the first walk be around\nthis earth. All these valleys, tho harvests\nthat wave in them and the tattle that pas-\nture them all these mountains and tho\nprecious things hidden beneath them, and\nthe crown of glacier they cast at the feet\nof the Alpine hurricane all these lakes,\nthese islands, these continents, are ours .\nIn tho second walk go among tho street\nlamps of heaven, and see stretching oh on\nevery side a wilderness of worlds. For us\nt hey shine. For us they sang at a Sav-\niour's nativity. For us they will wheel\ninto lino and with their flaming torches\nadd to the splendor of our triumph ou the\nday for which all other days were made.\nIn the third walk go around the Kternal\nCity. As we como near it, hark to tlio\nrush of ils chariots and the wedding peal\nof its great towers. The bell of heaven has\nat ruck twelve. It is high noon. We look\nolT upon the chaplets which never fade, tho\neyes that never weep, the temples that\nnever close, the loved ones that never part,\nthe process io n that never halts, the trees\nthat never wither, the wails that never can\nbe captured, the sun that never sets, unt il\nwe can no longer gaze, and we hide our\neyes and exclaim, "Lye hath not seen, nor\near heard, neither have entered into tho\nheart of man, the things which God hath\nprepared for them that love him!" As\nI hese tides (if glory rise wo have to retreat\nand hold fast lest we bo swept off and\ndrowned in the emotions of gladness and\nthanksgiving and triumph. +95237c254ab60b93db58c5dc44c8dce4 "You're dreadfully bold,' Jimmy.\nHow did you dare do such a thing,\nand what will your father say?"\n"Huh! The old man's afraid of me.\nI'm going to let him worry for a while.\nHe'll want me back bad enough."\n"You're entirely too conceited. If I\nwas your father I'd let you shift for\nyourself. Where did you get the\nmoney to pay for your room? Did you\nhave any breakfast?"\n" Did I have any breakfast? Say,\nLizzie, I went into that dining room\nwith my head up, ordered the classi-\nest breakfast in town, signed the\ncheck and gave the waiter 20 cents-- all\nthe money I had in my clothes."\n"Jimmy, dont tell me such fibs."\n"Fibs, nothln. I had 30 cents when\nI went there last night, gave 10 cents\nto the hop and 20 to the waiter. I\ntell you I'm the real goods when it\ncomes to a con game."\n"You can't keep that up Indefinite-\nly, Jimmy, so you'd better go home\nwhere you belong, and stay there, be-\nfore you run up too big a bill. I think\nyour conduct is outrageous."\n"Aw, forget It, and let me take a\ncouple o' beans."\n"Well, I should say not You can\nwaste your own money if you want\nto, but you can't waste mine."\n"Gee, but you're a tight wad. Who\ncaught that mouse in your desk? Who\ngets your lunch for you when It rains?\nWho stands In line to buy your mati-\nnee tickets? And, what's more, who\ntakes notes over to that rummy in the\npostoffiee? Say, Liz, be a good scout,\nand slip me a couple o' beans."\n"That will not be necessary," +6743cce5221d3360443f9c3f9c3954b4 There are some in this wonderful world\nof ours, who, not satisfied with present\nhappiness and present work, look eagerly\nto the life beyond, a somewhere, where\nall is happiness, and this they claim Is the\nexclusive right of the higher animals,\nhuman beings; into this happy beyond\nno dumb beast mayenter, Does Christi­\nanity teach this? The "heathen," as we\ncall them, claim a hereafter for beasts as\nwell as man, surely the gentle Influence\nof the gospel does not encourage exciu-\nsiveness in heaven! There are men who\nbelieve in the immortality of animals,\nnot by -this meaning the heaven that\nmany picture to themselves, a place,\nwhere angels stand with stiff, heavy\nWings, and with untrained hands draw\ndijeohl from harps j but a heaven, a place\na haten "Where the wicked cease from\ntroubling and the weary are at rest,"\nAn animal has no soul! "What is a soul!\nIs it the brain? Is it the portion\nof the brain we call reason? or is it\nthe subtle power of discrimination,\nthat wondrous voice that tells us right\nfrom wrong, that we call conscience?\nWho that has studied our dumb animals\nwill not claim for them all of these\npowers in a greater or less degree T An\nanimal reasons, though its powers may\nnot bo as fuliv developed as man's. It\nknows right from wrong and learns it, as\na child docs, by experience and fear of\npunishment. Then; too. for another\nreason why not concede a future life for\nthe beasts that suffer? Would you dony\ntho creatures a bit ot happiness? Surely,\nsurely they deserve it, for here they suf­\nfer and arc dumb. +0518a6afbdc231ab0c07bf7fa7c11ea2 tne town ox Norwich and qualified to\nvote in meeting thereof hereby make\napplication for the calling by you of\na special meeting or said town to de-\ntermine what action, or whether any\naction shall be taken with reference to\nlegislation now pending in the general\nassembly of Connecticut wberebp it is\nproposed to establish a board of health\nfor the town and city, of Norwich, to\nabolish the various health offices in\nsaid town and city and to consider al-\nso the function of those officers un-\nder management of one official to be\nappointed by said board, also if deem\ned advisable te make such protest as\nmay be required against the creation\nof each new system.\nFollowing is the bin over which the\ncontroversy has arisen:\nSection 1. On Jane 1st, 1917, the\ncity and town of Norwich shall be\nconsolidated into one district for the\nCooperative maintenance of a joint\nhealth office: two thirds of the coat of\nsuch maintenance shall be paid by the\ncity of Norwich, and one third by the\ntown of Norwich.\nSection 2. On May Slst, 1917, the\nterms of office of the city Health Offi-\ncer? of the City of Norwich; the Town\nHealth Officer of the Town of Nor\nwich; the Milk Inspector of the City\nof NorwicV.and the School Inspector.\nof the Town of Norwich, shall cease.\nSection 3. There shall be in the\nTown and City tf Norwich, from and\nafter' the 1st. day of June, 1917, a\nboard of health for said Town and\nCity of Norwich, which shall be com\nLposed of the Mayor of the said City\nof Norwich, the First Selectman of\nsaid Town of Norwich, and the Judge\nof the City Court of said City of Nor-\nwich, and said members shall hold\ntheir offices during their various terms\nof office, and shall serve as members\nof said board of. health without com\npensation. +c6e8c1b2cb569a956dee18e9ffd79773 Section A That said Charles F. Solomon and\nE. T. IJams, their successors and-astlgns, in ad-\ndition to tbe rights and priviligee hereinbefore\ngranted, shall have the right, aad the same t*\nhereby granted, to construct, maintain and\noperate Into said city a long dlatance telephone\nsystem, connecting with the long distance\ntelephone system now operated in Graham\nCounty, Arizona Territory, by the Gila Valley\nTelephone Company, of Graham County, Aris-\nona Territory; and for that purpoee the said\nCharles R, Solomon and R. T. IJams and their\nsuccessors and assigns, shall have all of the\nrights and privileges hereinbefore greeted,\nend In addition thereto they shall bare the\nright to do all other things necessary and con-\nvenient to fully equip and operate said tele-\nphone system, In, and into mild City of Tucson.\nSection 4. All of the rights and prirllegea\nhereby granted to the said Charles F. Solomon\nand E. T. Ijama shall vest In them and their\nsuccessors and assigns immediately upon the\npassage of this ordianee and shall continue for\nthe period of twenty-five yean from the first\nday of May, 1901, provided that the said Char-\nles F. Solomon and E. T. IJams, or their succes-\nsors assigns shall commence the construction\nof said telephone system and establish a local\noffice In said city on or before tbe Ist day of\nJanuary, 1902; and provided farther that the\nsaid Solomon and IJams, tholr successors and\nassigns shall after tbe completion of said tele-\nphone system, place and keep In repair one\nphono In the City Council Chamber for tbe free\nuse of the officers of said city, In transacting\nofficial business of tbe city, and shall also place\none phone in the office of the Board of Super-\nvisors for the free use of the county officials, In\ntransacting county business over said system.\nSection 6. This ordinance ahall take effect +c856ffee77f5e0bbde78621d03097cbb 1390 on 8. E . face. Whence, Bahly Peak\ntears 8. 39" 40' E. Helmet Peak tears\n8.41 JL0 E. No other bearings available.\nThence 8. 33" E. Yar. 13° E. 200 ft. to\nwash, 10 ft. wide, course N. 15° W.; 300\nft. to southwesterly end center, mound\nof stones, 3 ft. base, 3 ft. high; 600 ft.\nto Cor. No. 3, identical with location, a\nredwood post 4J* ft. long, 4 ins. square,\nset 2 ft. in the ground, with mound of\natone, scribed on N. E. face, 8. H. W.\nEx. 3-1390. No bearings available.\nThence N. 13* 36' E. Var. 13* E. 220 ft.\nto wash; 600 ft. to wash ;650ft. to gulch;\n760 ft. to east side center Mon.; a mound\nof stone 3 ft. high, and 3 ft. base; 1500\nft. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. of\nthe location and with Cor. No. 3 of Sil-\nver Hill lode of this survey, descrilied\nabove, post marked on N. W. face, S. H.\nW. Kx. 4 -1390. Thence N. 33“ W. Var.\n13* E. 300 ft. to N. east end center Mon.,\na mound of stone 3 ft. base, and 3 ft.\nhigh, identical witn location ; 600 ft. to\nCor. No. 1, the place of beginning.\nMktalii-Beauty Lour covering 1110\nfeet N. 33° W. from the discovery shaft\nand 800 feet S. 33 " E . therefrom, des-\ncribed as follows: Beginning at corner\nNo. 1, identical with 8. E . Cor. of the\nlocation, on line 1-2 of Faison lode of\nthis survey, a redwood post of 4J£ ft.\nlong, 4 ins. square, set 2 ft. in the\nground, with mound of stone, scribed\nM. B. 1-1390. Whence, U. 8. Loc. Mon.\nNo. 1390, bear* 8. 89° 24'W A 736. 2 ft.\nCors. Nos. 1 of Silver Hill and Faison\nclaims of this survey bear 8. 57" W„\n247 feet. No other hearings available.\nThence N. 83° W. Yar. 13" E. 750 ft. to\nE. side line center, mil. stone 3 ft. high,\n3 ft. base; 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2, iden-\ntical with N. E. Cor. of location, a red-\nwood post 4'j.ft. long, 4 ins. square, set\n2 ft. in the ground, with mound of\nstone, scribed on 8. W. face, M. B. 2-\n1390. ’ No hearings available. Thence\nS. 57“ W. Var. 13" E. 800 ft. to north\nend center, mound of stone, 3 ft. high,\n3 ft. base, identical with location ; 600\nft. to Cor. No. 3, identical with N. W .\nCor. of location, a redwood post 4'g ft.\nlong, 4 ins. square, 2 ft. in the ground,\nwith mound ol stone, scribed on S. E .\nface, M. B. 3 -1390. When Tabfi) Top\nML, tears N. 51° W. Double Top Peak\ntears N. 67° 15' W. No other bearings\navailable. +a294a1b0d5cf0456423f3bf08fe2f417 saw some bushes, which gave him\nhope of rest aud warmth, but when he\nreached them he found to his dismay, that\nthe matches in his pocket were wet nnd\nsoiled, and could not be ignited, His\nfeet had become so sore from constant\nwalking, as to burst the soles from his\nshoes, and he was compelled to crawl and\nlumb'.e himself along. Thus he Morked\nhis way slowly, but unceasingly, through\nthe next night and the next day. bocom-in- g\nmore faint each hour, and suffering a\nthousands deaths from hunger, thirst,\nfrosted limbs, sore feet, weariness and\ndrowsiness, when he descried a hut a\nshort vay off. Suddenly revival, like a\ncandle flickering in the socket, he sprang\nand ran forward a few steps and scream-\ned for help, and fell senseless in the snow.\nSome Indians at the hut, saw aud heard\nhim, and went and brought him in, and\nused all their restoratives upon him; but\nit was several days before he returned to\nconsciousness, and six long weeks before\nhe left his bed. He lost several of his\ntoes, and is otherwise permanently injur\ned, but, through the assistance of some\ngenerous gentlemen of St. Joseph, he will\nbe enabled to reach his home. His com-\npanions have never been heard of. The\nplace where they perished, Mr. Gorman\nascertained to be about thirty miles from\nwhere the steamer White Cloud lies; but\nthe snow was still deep in the gulches\nwhen he left there, lie gave me their\nnames, but I regret that they Live escap\ned my mr mo:y. My thoughts were so\nfilled with the relations of his sufferings,\nthat I forgot his companions. +1e404253ccead9bc956425f72de5ddaf death of Mr John M Hardin spread\nover the community\nHe was born and reared in Columbia\nand was a son of Parker C and Caroline\nHardln and brother of Mrs U L\nHatcher and Miss Sarah Hardm this\ncity He was also a brother of Mr J\nC Hardin who resides Indiana Ga-\nP W Hardin and Mr Ben Lee Hardin\nHarrodsburg and Mrs Sophia\nMcBreyer Lawrenceburj\nThe deceased was Cl years old the\n17th of last September and had been\nan active business man from the time\nhe passed from boyhood He began\nhis business career as a clerk for Baker\nC Gilmerthis placcand later removed\nto Bloomlngton 111 where he continu ¬\ned In the mercantile business and\nwhere he washappilymarried Sever\nal years ago he removed to St L iuU\nMo and was engaged in the wholesale\nglassware business when the end came\nHe was sick ony two weeks but his\ncondition did not become alarming un ¬\ntil a few days before he tiled Gen T\nV7 Hardin was noticed ou the 22nd of\nof his critical illness and was with him\nwhen the dissolution came Monday\nmorning the 2oth ult\nThe deceased was a very intelligent\nmat an interesting convcraaliODaist\nand his old associates of this place\nwere especially fond of hm Ills death\nbrings sorrow to al his schoolmates\nand his two sisters who were living\nInhappy anticipation of a visit from\nhim and his devoted wjfqlp the early\nspring are almost lieartbrpkeu May\nGods grace help them lobear this sore\naffliction and to the widow left with\nout issue and motherless and father- +04fe3242ac9a2761db8c34589faf1fcb QWereyonputinthelineT\nA. Ito, sir, 1 was not. It was attempted\ntoputmeinline,butIclungtoaman\nwho tried to shoot mx, hut 1 caught his gun\nand prevented him, and he look my money\nfrom me some $70 and ordered me into\nline, raising his gun lo strike me, and as I\ncame to the line tie (japlain made a feint\nto strike me with bis sword, and to'd me\nto give him my pocket boook, which I d'd ;\nand, as he turned to look after others, I\nsprang away, and clung close to this man\nthut had first taken my money. I said to\nhim that be had taken all my money, and\nhe must keep me from being shot like a\ndog, as I was a cititen, and had nothing to\ndo with the fight. He abu?ed me in every\nway by bd language, saying that we bad\nfourht them like devils and tried to kill all\nof Forrest's men, until we ome to the\nback btores, where he gave me a soldier's\ncoat, and told me to wait a moment until\nhe eonld step in and steal his share. As\nsoon as I was left I took some clothing, a\nsaddle blanket and halter that were there,\nand started out of the fort as one of For-\nrest's men, but on the way I saw three\npersons Phot mulattoes and blaoks shot\ndown singly in cold blood. I succeeded\nin getting over the fortifications and bid\nunder fallen timber, where I remained un\ntil dark. After dark I attempted to go\ntowards Hatobie River Bottom, but the\nfallen timber being so bad I got lost, and\nwandered near the Pass So. 2 leading out\nof the fort, inside of it, where I co Id see\nall, where I laid until the next day abont\n2 o'olock. I heard fifty-on- e +01ff8952c0b61ef586ff81b50e2640a5 A couple erf Salt river boys, the other\nday, whom names begin with Jack, af-\nter washing their clothes in purling wa-\nter* and hanging them oat to dry.\namass tbemseive by conning bees, until\nnneighbor rode upend notified them\ntbnt the sun had burned all the zkia off\ntheir backs. The boys think it is better\nto sleep on your aide since then. They\nany yon are not so apt to snore a* when\nsleeping on one's back. —Globe Times.\nHon. Dan Ming writes to the Soiomon-\nviile Bulletin from the Philippine is-\nlands as follows: “There is quite a\nnumber of Arizonans here, hot Mr.\nFrye, of Safford, in the only one I can\nthink of from thnOitn vnib y. Mr. Frye\nin in good health and has been ever\nsince he came here; be is running n\nwater condenser for the government;\nwm there when 1 came; he is right-\nvery hearty and etroag. There are a\ngood many from the vicinity of Grant\nand Willcoz, also from Globe, Phoenix\nand Tucson. Thin is a warm country,\nbut not m hot as it gets in Arizona in\nsummer. It never frosts in this part of\nthe country, bat ap la the northern part\nof tbis island front forms occasionally in\nwinter. The weather there is very taacf\nlike Prescott weather daring n wet gam-\nmer. lam working tor the government.\nI have charge of maim and borsee and\nponies for the signal corps tor southern\nLuzon. lam nhm interested in some\nmining claim* which promise to he\nvery good, bet an there are no mining\nSaws wo can do nothing. We am anx-\niously hoping that tbs next coogmaa will\nextend the United States mining laws\nto this country. Itbink this is a very rich\ncountry in copper, gold and iron. If wo\nget the American mining law* sad the\nconstitution follows the flag this country\nwill boom with the mines. Them am\nother industries that willha vary profit-\nable, such as coffee, sugar aad cocoanat\ngrowing. Hot we wiH hare to have\nsome fettled laws.” +035ac365e865b8661af36d42fe3b42a3 claim he had left, made his pile and\ngone home. New diggings have sprang\nout of old ones,and the travelling miner\nreturns, worn out with fatigue; his\nmoney gone. His friends rally around\nto hear the news, and learning nothing,\nleave him to his fate. Not far from\nwhere lam writing, is a miner, some-\nwhat advanced in .life, having but a\nshort time come in from a prospecting\ntour. His resources were none of the\nbest. With his pan, pick and shovel,\nhe might be seen, early each morning,\ngoing out, at night, coming home. In\na short time, this old man's purse was\nheavy. He had gone to hunt for new\ndiggings, but come back as he went,\nnone the wiser. That there are pion-\neers in mining operations, as well as\nin other things, cannot be disputed.\nThese may be styled the roving miners;\nnever long at one place. That they\nare an advantage to the mining commu-\nnity is acceded, (providing they are\npractical miners.) It is very hard, in\nlooking over the various papers, reading\nthe column, headed mining news , to\nplace any reliance upon its statements.\nIt is so worded, that the unskillful\nwould say, that’s the place for me.—\nLittle does the thoughtless, and no-\nsouled-scribbler care who suffers, so he\ncan make by his puffs. Why not state\nall the facts: while some have good\nclaims and making money, the mass are\ndoing little better than keeping soul\nbody together. *Vith your approba-\ntion, Mr. Editor, and time permitting,\nmy next will be to show how these things\nwork. +1f8f726223a066eb25b3a12b3cdf3187 mucn interested iu mv mission as in\nU)0 ncOTmi,i8h0d sonof my mother\nhimself. In fact, more so, I might\nsafely say. Ho was anxious to Btart\nuu mo uio next inorniug a tor my\narrival on a tour of inspection through-\nout tho country, and expressed him-\nself confident that within a week ho\nwould be ablo to find a maro that\nwould prove every way satisfactory to\nhis sister, with whoso woaknosses, ho\ninformed mo, ho had long been famil\niar, it here devolved upon mo to oc\nquaint lnv unclo with tho fact of\ndelicate health, and to bog that ho\nwould allow me at loast a week of\ntranquil ropose after the unaccustomed\nfatigues of my long and tedious jour-\nney before proceeding to business.\nHo smiled when I made this tip top\nspeech, and seemed not unmoved. I\nhad purposely assumed that imperious\nair which my mother had taken so\nmuch pains to toach mo, and which I\nhavo always found effectual iu com-\npelling the respect and homogo of tho\nvulgar. It was arrantrcd. accordingly.\nthat 11 wook from that day wo should\nsuiri, upon our tour ot inspection\nI may .stato hero that my mother\nwas opposed to matrimony upon gen-\neral principles, us I havo many limes\nhoard her say, as being both unneces-\nsary and liable vo load to unpleasant\ncomplications. Her general principles\nI now suspect, however, wero designed\nto have a special bearing upon mo,\nand on tho eve of my departure for\nKentucky, sho closed a long series of\nlabors in tho same direction by exhort-\ning mo moro earnestly than usual to\nboware of the women. +869543438abf2049fe2fd3e191de70a6 field ol heavy surgery. Had 1 given up\nmy professional work entirely on my ar-\nrival and engaged in some more active\nline of business physically I should now\nfa far along the road to recovery of my\nformer weight and strength.”\nHon. Whrtelaw Reid, in his journal, the\nNew York Tribune, on “Arizona in Win-\nter,” among other things says: —"During\nj a five mtmths residence in southern Ariz-\nj ona in winter there was but one day\nwhen the weather made it actually un-\npleasant for roe to lake exercise in the\nopen air at some time or other during\nthe day. Os course there were a good\nmany days which a weather observer\nwould dcscrifa as ‘cloudy,’ and some\nthat were ‘showery;’ but during the live\nmonths (from November, 1895 to May,\n1896) there were only four days when\nwe did not have brilliant sunshine at\nsome time dnnng the day. Even more\nthan Egypt, anywhere north of Luxor,\nArizona is the land of the snnshine.\n“The nights throughout the winter are\napt to fa cool enough for wood tire*,\nand blankets. Half the time an over-\ncoat is not needed during the day, but it\nis never prudent for a stranger to fa\nwithout one at hand.\n" T he atmosphere is singularly dear,\ntonic and dry. 1 have never seen it\nclearer anywhere in the world. It seems\nto have about the same bracing and ex\nhilarnting qualities as the air of the\ngreat Sahara in northern Africa or ol\nthe desert abont Mount Sinai, in Arabia\nPatraea. It is much' drier than any part\nof the valley of the Nile north of Gatar-\nact. It teems to me about the same in\nquality as the air on the Nile between\nAssouan and Wady Haifa, bnt some-\nwhat cooler. +3c84a0c51f8190434d30e3e94d828cd7 Mrs. Speed arranged the play,\nparts of which she composed.\nChildren impersonating wild flow-\ners appeared before "Mother Na-\nture" and put in a plea for their\nprotection. The bluebird and th •\nchickadee. North Carolina's bird,\nappeared with a plea for the pro-\ntection of those plants having\nseed or berries for the birds. The\nflowers represented were golden\nrod. North Carolina's state flower,\nwas portrayed by Opal Young-\nblood, in a leading role, the daisy,\nbuttercup, blue gentian, trillium.\nstawartra. rhododendron, laurel,\nwild rose, lady slipper, dogwood,\nyellow lily, pitcher plant and vio-\nlet also being portrayed.\nDuring the year, the pupils of\nthe grade have made an extensive\nstudy of these flowers, beginning\nin the fall. Mrs. Speed has as-\nsisted in directing their efforts\nthroughout the year. They have\nmade many field trips. Later they\nstudied bird life, also making\nmany neia trips to advance tnis\nwork. In connection with these\nstudies they have made some very\nattractive posters. These were ex-\nhibited at the close of the play\nand the work explained by Mra.\nSpeed and Mrs. Horton. Some of\nthe posters will be taken to New\nYork City by (Mrs. Speed and\nshown at the annual meeting of\nthe Conservation Club of America.\nThe children of the grade have\nadopted resolutions not to do\nanything harmful to the bird or\nplant life, never to pull a.plant by\nthe roots and if they want blos-\nsoms, to use a knife or scissors.\nThey have learned that some of\nthe rarest flowers of the Liliaceae\nfamily to which the trilliums be-\nlong, those of the Orchidaceae\nfamily, which includes the lady\nslipper and the gentinaceae fam-\nily, including the blue gentian,\nwhich takes three years to per-\npetuate itself, are fast becoming\nobliterated. With this in view they\nhave pledged themselves to pro-\ntect these plants and those bear-\ning seeds for birds such as the\ndogwood, as well as the more com-\nmon flowers. +07e0eff6666f3a1b490f5892c939d6c4 Among the property Items which the\nelty is trying to acquire title to for the\nproponed Ninth regiment armory in\nFourteenth street is a lot belonging to\nthe Tyler estate. The Tyler estate is a\nnovelty among the corporations of the\ncountry. It is not the estate of a de­\nceased person, as one wonld naturally\niufer from the title, bnt is the estate of\na wealthy western widow, who has had\nher real estate holdings capitalized and\na stock company formed to take and hold\nthe titles to it. Her object is said to be\nto so arrange the titles to her property\nthat when she comes to dispose of it by\nher will there will be the least possible\nopportunity left to disappointed relatives\nto contest her will and drag her name\nand private history into the courts and\nbefore the pnblic.\nThe certificate of incorporation of the\nestate recites that it was organized un­\nder the laws of Missouri as a corporation\nfor manufacturing and business pur­\nposes, and is called "The Tyler Estate."\nIt was organized nnder the legal advice\nand direction of Henry Hitchcock, of the\n8t. Louis bar, a lawyer of that western\ncity, who is said to have assured his cli­\nent that the laws of Missouri authorized\nthA organization and formal incorpora­\ntion of real estate corporations.\nThe founder and principal proprietor\nof the Tyler estate is Mrs. Mary Law­\nrence Tyler, widow of Robert Tyler, of\nLouisville. Bhe is said to be worth sev­\neral millions, principally in lands and\nproperty in this city, Philadelphia, Lou­\nisville, St. Louis and other places, all of\nwhich, however, she has conveyed to the\nTyler estate, taking the stock of the pe­\nculiar corporation in payment. The es­\ntate is capitalized at $500,000, bnt that\ndoes not begin to represent the aotual\nvalue of the property it owns. +09ac68115f6dc2b7a4c6b98106548090 Notice is hereby given that that\ncertain mortgage executed and deliv­\nered by Ole Hanson, widower, Mort-\nf agor to G. W . Conn, Jr., Mortgagee,\nated the 1st day of January, 1019,\nand filled for record in the office of\nthe Register of Deeds of the County\nof Burke and State of North Dakota,\non the 11th day of January, 1919, at\n11:20 o'clock A. M ., and recorded In\nBook 91 of Mortgages, at page 242,\nand assigned by written instrument to\nH. F . Jones, dated the 80th day of\nJanuary, 1919, and recorded in the of­\nfice of the Register of Deeds of said\nBurke County and State of North Da­\nkota, on the 4th day of December,\n1919, at 8:80 o'clock A. M . and duly\nrecorded in Book 89 of Mortgages, at\npage 24, and further assigned by\nwritten instrument to Mackey J.\nThompson, dated the 20th day of\nFebruary, 10t0, and recorded in the\norfliee of the Register or Deeds of\nBurke County and State of North\nDakota, on the 28th day of June, 1020,\nat 11:10 o'clock A. M ., and duly re­\ncorded in Book 66 of Mortgages, at\npage 66, will be foreclosed ny a sal'\nof the premises in said mortgage, anu\nhereinafter described at the front\ndoor of the Court House in Bowbells,\nCounty of Burke and State of North\nDakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A.\nM.. on the 4th day of October, 1021, to\nsatls'v the amount due upon said-\nmortgage at the date of sale.\nThe premises described In said\nmortgage and which will b- sold to\nsatisfy the same are described as fol­\nlows: +1a95ef301e9ab56a6af92fd922152cf3 State will yet be vindicated.\n“As I have said, he begged and bargained\nfor the influence whicli induced Mr. Llncoliji\nto invite him to a seat in his Cabinet.\n“In less than one year from the day on\nwhich Simon Cameron was installed as Sec1\nretary of War, Congress, though at tha;\nearly day it had before it but partial evidencij’\nof his crime, indignantly drove him from\nthat high office. Two-thirds of the mem|-\nbers of the Lower House were friends o|f\nthat Administration, and would gladly hav^\nsustained each member of it, as they did itj*\ndistinguished head.”\n“The evil report of liis deeds pervades the\ncountry as a reproach to our State. YesL\nunhappily for Pennsylvania, the buzzard!\nwinged fame of Simon Cameron is national]\nBy months of abject solicitations and cor\nrupt bargaining he procured a mass of leti\nters, certificates and recantations that im\nposed him upon President Lincoln as th(|\nrepresentative man of the Keystone State]\nThat was an evil hour for Pennsylvania\nYou will remember how he organized the\nnavy agency in this city, and feel the ineffa-j\nble reproach he has brought upon our Navy\nYard and commercial business\nSo wrote Congressman Kelley. Of the|\n$100,000 in gold instructed to Simon for thi]\nWinncbagos, only a few thousand dollars in\nbank notes were paid to them. Six yeartj\nlater Simon was able to perfect a deal by!\nwhich he was elected to the Federal Senate,,\ndefeating the nominee of his own (the]\nDemocratic) party. Henceforth he\neverything by turns—Democrat, Whig]\nKnow-Nothing—but he contrived to remain\nin office most of the time, and always made\nthe office pay for it.\nThere +210c9353c488b391dd907b6fd9232d63 äAn Extraordinary Man..One of\nthe most extraordinary cases ot peculiar\nformation in the human budy we wit¬\nnessed a few days since at Couuolly's\nHotel, Mercer, in the person of n colored\nman, a stranger. It is hardly correct,\nperhaps, to call it a case of malformation,\nas the phenomena were entirely internal,\nthe man presenting no unusual appear¬\nance whatever. The person, by some\ninward muscular power, which he cannot\nexplain, can shift the position of his\nheart at will. We went to sec him, not\nbelieving half that we had been told,\nbut were convinced in less time than\nit takes to write it. He requested us to\nsatisfy ourselves that his heart was in\nthe position usually occupied by that\norgan. Placing our hand ou his breast\nwe could feel its beatiug distinctly. Ho\ncommenced a series of contortions with\nhis abdomen, rolling it over and over\nseveral times. At the conclusion of this\nstriking exhibition, we placed our hand\nupon a lump in his leftside below his\nwaist, and there was the heart thumping\naway as ii nothing unusual was the\nmatter. A few contortions and the frisky\nOrgan passed across the abdomen, and on\nthe right side kept up its work of throw¬\ning the blood through the system as\nregularly as if in its natural position.\nMere contortions and it traveled back\nhome, its course being easily traced\nander the skin till it passed under the\nribs. The man then commenced a sort\nof rotary motion of the bowels, apparently\nturning them over several times, when\nwe felt a complete set of ribs covering\nthe abdomen, tbo regular set being in\ntheir usual place. Turning the bowels\nin the opposite direction the false ribs\ndisappeared. On being asked if his par¬\nents had more childnn like him, he\nreplied that he had a brother over six\nfeet high, who could reduce his stature\nto something less than throe foot. We\nBelieve him readily after having witnessed\nthe above performance..Exchange. +f6acc47505289abfc03a4170f9f3bf8e and how Home Interests\nCherished.\nIt seems pretty evident that Mr.\nBuchanan and his officials used the\npeople's money pretty freely to bribe\nLecompton through Congress, and the\nproof is perfect. Tho conduct of the\nadministration in awarding a contract\nfor iron pipes to be used in supplying\nWashington City with water, which\nwas criven to a party favorite at more\nthan the minimum price lor which\npractical mechanics proposed to furnish\nthem, has been the subject of much\nindicnant comment. 1 his job was\ngiven by the contractor to a Scotch\nmanufacturer at ülagow, and the\nsuccessful bidder in this case was\nOwen Jones, a Lecompton member of\nCongress from Pennsylvania! Uns\nshows how legislators were paid for\nstultifying themselves and deceiving\ntheir constituents, even at thc expense\nof the great manufacturing interests\nof our country. I he Scotch manu\nacturcrs are fulhlinx their sub-c on tr a- ct ,\nwirrte all the Pennsylvania, New York\nand New Jersey foundries, which were\nablo to fill tho contract, wero refused\ntho work, and in consequence of this\naward, it is said that orders to the\namount of 5,000 tons of iron have\nbeen countermanded to furnaces on\nthe Lehigh. There is double wrong in\nthis conduct; it is wrong to send so\nvaluable a contract across tho Atlantic,\nthus withholding employment from\nhomo labor at a time when it stand\nso much in need of encouragement;\nand it is wrong to procure water pipes\nabroad, when it is notorious that they\ncan be made much better and more\nsubstantially +04ba01080c7194b2836aa4ffaf4da24e were: Counoilmen Hanis, Cooke and\nRoyner and Alderman Jackson.\nWater Ordinance Sent to Council.\nAfter a very lengthy d scuss-ion of\nthe matter, the ordinance of Council¬\nman E. E. Christie compelled water\ncompanies to furnish patrons 75 gal¬\nlons of water a day at $2 per quarter,;\ninstead of lf>ii gallons a day at $4 aj\nquarter was sent to the council with¬\nout recommendation wiih the under¬\nstanding Iba« Coline.Iman Harrig will\noffer a substitute for t:te ordinance\non the floor of the council Mr. Har¬\nris' substitute will provide that the\nwater company shall place a meter\nat every building where water is used\nand the pa'rons shall be charged for\nthe actual amount of water used by\nth'em with a fixed charge of $1 per\nquarter fcr the meter.\nAn ord nance pioviding for the ap-|\npointment of a focd Inspector for this\ncity, which was introduced in the old\ncouncil a: the request of Dr. J . W.,\nAyler, the city physician, was taken\nup and d scussed. Dr. Aaron Jef-j\nfery, the city health officer, s?Id thatj\nhe saw no urgent need for such in-\nspector at this time and the ordi¬\nnance was laid on the table.\nWouldn't Make Recommendation, j\nOr. Jeffery asked the comrni'tee to\nrecommend to the council the adnp-j\ntton of an ordinance embodying the'\nlanguage of sections £7 and 28 of the\nState law regulating dry closets with¬\nin the city limits. Some of the com-\nmitteemen objected 'o this because of\nthe expense many citizens would be\nput to in fixing up the closets and ar-\nter some discussion the matter was\n' sent to the council without reeom-\nmendation. +31120658de16d2fd1dfa61e2877b3563 of Delaware; to further ameud Chapter 48\nRevised Code; for a stock law in part of\nDistrict 42,Sussex; for the relief of Benjamin\nF. C . Rothwell and others; Senate bill foi a\nstock law in District 31 Sussex county.\nThe Senate passed bills as follows: House\nbills to lay out a new roadiu Mispillion hun­\ndred; to change the course of a road in Mil­\nford hundred; regulating the sales of oleo­\nmargarine; authorizing the Levy Court of\nSussex county to appropriate, annually,\nmoney for the repair of a road in Cedar\nCreek hundred; amending Section 6, Chap­\nter 60, Revised Code, (relating to petitions\nfor laying out public roads); stock law for\nDistrict No. 140 . Senate bills lor new public\nroad in Duck Creek hundred; to amend an\nact authorizing the town of Dover to issue\ncertain bond6, (making provisions for lay­\ning additional water mains and putting in\nhydrants); a substitute to the bill regulat­\ning weights aud measures, applying to New\nCastle eounty only.\nSenate bilis Increasing the school tax in\nthe city of New Castle from $4,000 to $6,000;\ngiving justices of the peace jurisdiction\nthroughout the county; House bills In rela­\ntion to oyster dredging In this State, with\namendments. The House ioint resolution\nallowing Edward Ridgeley $500 for his ser­\nvices as chancellor ad litem was amended by\ninserting $450 in lieu of $500 and concurred\nin. House bill authorizing the Levy Court\nof New Castle county to fund the floating\ndebt ot said county was read; also a bill\ndivorcing Sarah E. Evans from WUHam A.\nEvans. Adjourned. +c4a0d13748b1e2191eac2deca1c16589 time saved, on the basis of $25 a day per man an econ-\nomy of $l5O was made. This, says Mr. Calkins, is a\ngood indication of how America’s network of air lines\nis speeding up and economizing in business.\n“As flying men and women accelerate commerce,\nso does air mail,” he continues. “Arecent federal sur-\nvey in New York City disclosed that more than a bil-\nlion and a half dollars was dispatched by air from\nNew York banking institutions during 1931. This for-\ntune, in form of checks drawn on banks all over the\ncountry, was flown north, south and west so that the\nwasteful period known as ‘Lot’ might be cut to a min-\nimum. Money ‘floating’ around the country earns no\ninterest. Os the billion and a half dollars cent by air\nmail from New York, financial institutions of that\ncity saved one or more days on nearly a billion of it.\nBanks elsewhere are doing likewise.”\nMr. Calkins points out the remarkable increase\nin scheduled Lying of passengers, mail and express\nduring the last six years, records having been .set in\nall uhree in 1931, which will probably be again broken\nin 1932, in spite of unfavorable economic conditions\nwhich have been prevalent. Passengers carried grew\nfrom 5,782 in 1926, to 522,000 in 1931; air mail from\n810,000 pounds to 9,643,000, and air express and\nfreight from 3,500 to 1,151,000 pounds.\nMost of the increase in passengers carried took\nplace when rates were high. Air fares today average\nslightly more than six cents a mile. This may seem\nhigh at first glance, he explains, but land and water\ntransportation costs as much when meals and berths\nare included. +3c29d6e0b05a839d4b548f5f0194583b interest from the taking of the horsp.\nJ. G. and J. M . Stanton r*. John Echols,\nlate a General in the rebel army ; an action\nfor trespflss for taking 30 barrels of cannel coal\noil by Echols' command. Verdict for plaintiff\nfor $1,036 and interest.\nBird Wood rum vs. Robert Shanklin, (rebel)\nboth of Monroe. comity; trespass for taking\nplaintiff's horse.. Verdict for plaintiff forSlOl)\nand interest from tho taking of the property.\nJohn S. Cunningham, administrator of 8.\nBenedict. tw. Robert and Qeocgo Alford,\nlate of the rebel ncrvioo; trespass, taking\npluintiff's wagon and mule. Verdict $'2o0 and\ninterest from tho taking of (lie property.\nSplcer Patrick r*. N . V . Wilson aud others;\nan action to recover damages nustained by\nplaiutiff on an Injunction bond, wow being\ntried. Not disposed of yet.\nTklkokai'Hic.- TIic Western Union\nTelegraph Company, through Division Super*\nintetident David, has submitted a proposition\nto repair and keep up a lino of telegraph to\nthis point, ou condition that the business men\nof our community would manifest sufficient\nmaterial Interest in tho matter to warrant the\ncompany in doing so. The American Telo-\ngraph Company, about tho 1st of May, con¬\ncluded that this branch was not paying\nexpenses, and therefore ceased work upon it,\nmuch to the incoiivenionco of several of our\nbusiness men. Mr. It. A . Purr, of Gallipolis,\nforwarded to our friend, II. C . Tucker, the\nproposition to reopen llio line, who on Monday\ncalled upon several of our citizens, to asccrtuin\ntheir views in regard to this enterprise; and\nin a few hours a bonus of over $000 was raised\ntoward the work. Of course the canvass was\nquite incomplete. A report of what bad been\ndone, was forwarded yesterday morning to\nMr Furr. Should this plcdgo bo insufficient, +adf5b0c934ee779762ca59ab70349b92 ($1967.35) Dollars, wnlch Judgment\nand decree, amonjf other things, dir­\nected the sale by me, of the real es­\ntate hereinafter described, to satisfy\nthe amount of said judgment, with\ninterest thereon, and the costs and\nexpenses of such sale, or so much\nthereof as the proceeds of such sale\napplicable thereto will satisfy. And\nby virtue of a writ to me Issued out\nof the office of the Clerk of saia\nCourt, in and for said County of\nBurke and under the seal of said\nCourt, directing me to sell said real\nproperty pursuant to said Judgment\nand decree, I. Ed. Drinkwater, Sher­\niff of said County, and person ap­\npointed by said Court to make said\nsale, will sell the hereinafter de­\nscribed real estate to the highest bid­\nder, for cash, at public auction, at\nthe front door of the Court House In\nthe City of Bowbells, In the County\nof Burke and State of North Dakota,\non the 19th day of November A. D .\n1921, at 2 o'clock P. M., of that day,\nto satisfy said judgment with inter­\nest and costs thereon, and the costs\nand expenses of such sale, or so much\nthereof as the proceeds of such sale\napplicable thereto will satisfy. The\npremises to be sold ss aforesaid pur­\nsuant to said Judgment and decree,\nand to said writ, and to this notice,\nare described In said judgment, de­\ncree and writ, as follows, to-wit:\nThe Southwest quarter of Section\nthree (8), in Townsnip one hundred\nsixty-one (161), North of Range nine­\nty (90), West of the 5th P. M. +064650133be890c1bbf7a00ac7617276 It was shown that Bice -went to Hope-\nwell Church, In Monroe county, carry¬\ning his wife In a buggy; that on arriv¬\ning there he detached his mule, and\nleft the buggy one or two hundred\nyards further out from the church\nthan where other buggies were left;\nthat'he had some -whiskey In a bottle,\nwhich he left In his buggy when he\nand his wife went into the church\nbuilding, Avhere a religious meeting was\nIn progress. This was on a Sunday in\nAugust, 1S99. Defendant admitted that\nhe had a small quantity of whiskey,\nwhich he left in his buggy. His defense\nwas that his wife was sick, and for\ntwo years had been troubled with\nheart disease, and that a physician fur¬\nnished him the whiskey, and told him\nIt was necessary to take it along for\nher. The motion for new trial is based\non the grounds that the verdict is con¬\ntrary to law and against the evidence,\nand because the court, In effect, charg¬\ned the jury that it was unlawful for\nthe defendant to carry liquor to a\nchurch, even under the'direction of a\nphysician who had prescribed whiskey\nas a medicine for his wife, who ac¬\ncompanied him, and that no one can\ncarry liquor to church, even as a med¬\nicine, except a physician. In cases of\naccident or misfortune, liquor may be\ncarried to a church and used, hut not\notherwise, except by a physician, etc.\nTwo points are raised in the brief of\ncounsel for plaintiff in error: First,\nthat the place at which the liquor was +3cab51cbcfe2721135c5df2214ab6d33 contributions in time. The broad Atlan-\ntic separates our artisans and producers\nfrom the Champ de Mars, while most\nof the great competing nations are con-\nnected by rail directly with the Exposi-\ntion building. The cost of transporta-\ntion within the limits of the United\nStates to the agency in New York was\nconsiderable, and although the contri-\nbutions were forwarded across the\nocean by the Government, no provision\nis made for the repacking and the re-\nturn of the articles which at the close\nof the Exhibition are to be at the risk\nand expense of the exhibitor, aud thus\nmany persons who would have joined\nin the Exhibition were deterred from\ntaking any part in it.\nYet notwithstanding all these ditli\nculties, the country may be congratulat-\ned upon the success of its exhibition; and\nthe skill, industry, and euergy of the\npeople do not suffer by comparison\nin the great international contest.\nOur raw materials arc not excelled\nby any in the Exposition, and by their\nvariety, abundance, and quality, gives\nconvincing evidence of the extraordin-\nary material wealth of our States and\nTerritories. In the display of mineral\nproducts the coal of Pennsylvania, the\ngold and silver of California, Nevada,\nIdaho, and Colorado, the copper and\niron of Minnesota, the zinc ores of New\nJersey, and the emory of Massachusetts,\nare especially prominent. The collec-\ntion is rich; but eoruc regious and pro-\nducts arc disproportionately represent-\ned, and it lacks that unity and com-\npleteness which can only be attained\nthrough intelligent organized effort.\nAlmost all other prominent displays in\nthis class are prepared with the strong\naid and authority of the governments,\nthrough regularly organized corps of\nengineers. +e6464ea7c36f58ff404b8b446436e03f The President is confident that the great\njority of the citizens of Boston arc entirely loyal\nto the constitution; that they view with just in­\ndignation all such outrages, and all attempts,\nwhether by writing or speaking, to incite the ig­\nnorant and unthinking to such acts of violence;\nand that ttiey are ready to discharge the duties\nincumbent on them by the constitution and laws\nof live United States, faithfully and fearlessly,\nunder all circumstances, whenever called\nby the proper authorities.\nThe occurrence of the 15th of February is\ncertainly greatly to be regretted, as it gives oc­\ncasion to those not unwilling to seize upon it to\nquestion the disposition of your fellow-citizens\nto comply with their constitutional obligations in\ngood faith; and the history of such an outrage\nis spread far and wide, reaches where anexpla-\nnatiun of it may never follow, and creates ill feel­\nings towards those whose only connexion with\nit is, that they were residents of the place in\nwhich it was perpetrated. But if, as the Presi­\ndent doubts not it will, this event shall arouse\nthe attention of all good citizens to a sense of\nthe dangers to be apprehended from the incul­\ncation of such doctrines as have been spread\nabroad in the country, tending to shake the\nthority of all law, to nnseltie society, and to ab­\nsolve men from all civil and moral obligations;\nand shall put them on their guard against the\nfurther diffusion of such pernicious sentiments,\nit may. in the end, be productive of happy re­\nsults; and certainly the almost unanimous ex­\npression of indignation which it called forth\namong your citizens balances, to some extent,\nthe ill efièct flowing from it.\nThe President does not doubt that the people\nof Massachusetts perfectly well understand the\ndifference between the freest discussion of poli­\ntical measures, and opposition to legal enact­\nments already made and established. He is\nquite sure that they regard the law of the land\nnot as a sentiment, or an opinion; but as a rule\nof conduct prescribed by the general authority,\nand which all are bound to obey, at the risk of\nthe penalties attached to its violation.\nThe President directs me to tender you his\nthanks lor the transmission of the resolutions. +123aa65b19134673b7ded278d0180076 Only by tiia Mau at tha Wlra.\nEdwin F. Van Vechten has in his\noffice in Milwaukee a telegraph instru-\nment that is hoped to prove a great\naid in teaching the deaf, and at the\nsame time make it possible for the\ndeaf to become telegraph operators.\nBesides this it is expected to furnish\nrailroads, governments or others using\ntelegraph instruments with a practi-\ncally secret service. The new instru-\nment is one designed by George H.\nLandgrai. an instructor in the Men-\nasha high school. The principle upon\n■which it operates is the same as that\nof any standard telegraph instrument\nnow in use. Instead of the receiver\nticking forth the sound loudly, as is\ncustomary in order to communicate\nthe message to the ear of the operator,\nits ticks cannot be heard, but the mes-\nsage is communicated along a short\nwire to a delicate sounder Incased in\na small hard rubber cylinder. By plac-\ning this sounder In the ear, the mes-\nsage can be plainly and distinctly\nheard as it is ticked ofT, although no\nsound can be heard by one standing\nbut a few feet away. This instrument\nwould make a telegraph office noise-\nless, and a telegraph operator strolling\ninto the place would not be able to\nhear messages that are frequently de-\nsired to be kept from inquisitive ears.\nStill another interesting feature about\nthe instrument, the value of which\nwill probably not be known except af-\nter it has been more extensively ex-\nperimented with, is the touch com-\nmunicated by the sounder to the teeth.\nBy placing the end of the rubber cyl-\ninder between the teeth the repeated\nticks or blows may be distinctly felt,\nand one who knew the telegraphic\ncode could easily read the message\nsent by the communication thus re-\nceived. The ticks are clearly defined,\nand not confused, and It is expected by\nMr. Van Vechten that deaf and dumb\npersons may, after learning the code,\nbo able to use the knowledge to finan-\ncial advantage. Inasmuch as they\nwould be ae serviceable as those who\ncould hear plainly. The instrument\nhas been applied to a small “bridge,”\nor arch, upon a telegraph wire, the\nwire being cut underneath the bridge,\nand the messages sent have been\nplainly heard by attaching the sounder\nto the ear.—Chicago Tribune. +0820b9a6efd815086e842b9cd26015ea "I had Indigestion so bad I would\n«(ten rather go without eating than\nto suffer the consequences. Everything\nI ate would sour and ferment and\ncause me to bloat terribly. 1 would\nhave the worst sort of pains In my\n•tomach and my heart would flutter\nand beat like It would jump out, then\nIt would seem to alm ost stop beating,\nand Xcould hardly, get my breath, I\nwould get dlxxy at times and when I\nwould stoop over and straighten up,\neverything would turn black and 1\nwould have to grab hold of something\nto keep from falling. My kidneys were\nIrregular, and my .back would ache for\ndays at a time and I never was free\nfrom pain In some.part of my body,\nj also had rheumatism In ,nÿ knee\nand shoulders so bad that when I\nwould stand up It seemed as If the\nbones were breaking. I could hardly\n■leep at all and would just wear my­\nself out rolling and tossing from one\nolds of the bed to the other trying to go\nto sleep and I would wake up com­\npletely exhausted and not really able\nto got up. 1 had lost weight until I\nWas scarcely more than a frame an?,\nwas so weak I could barely get about\n“X had been reading of the benefit\nothers wsre receiving by taking Tan­\nja«,and decided to try It, and It has ub •\nsolutely relieved me of all my troubles.\nI am never bothered with Indigestion,\nmy appetite is fine and I can eat any­\nthingXétant without suffering any bad\nafter offsets. I never hpve those dlxxy\nSwlls any mors and my kidneys arc\nI right again. I am entirely free of\nrheumatism and I never liave a pain\nof any kind. I can sleep like a log and\nnever wako up once during the night,\nand get up In the morning bright and\nrefreshed. I have gained 23 pounds\nIn weight and am in better health\nevery way than I have been for years.\n' +21f3d227b71349351e723f2cca384bee that the first duty of the party is to\nplace itself upon record as opposed to\nthe McKinley bill as a whole and in\nfavor of another measure as distinct as\nthe one which bore his name in 18K8.\nSpeaker Crisp's objection to this plan\nis that it would bring relief to nobody.\nThe nartv would onlv succeed in niacins'\nitself on record at best. Speaker Crisp's\nidea of the true policy ot t e party is to\nintroduce and pass either one short, com-\npact bill, or several very brief measures\nof whose meaning there can be no pos-\nsible doubt; strike at the root of ihe\nquestion by putting wool, salt, binding\ntwine, and a few other articles which\nare designated as raw material upon the\nfree list and stop there, leaving no room\nfor misapprehension or misconstruction.\nSuch a bill could be passed in a few\nweeks by an overwhelming majority.\nMr. Springer, whom Speaker Crisp\nhas chosen for the position on the ways\nand means committee, is the most con-\nspicuous northern Democrat in the\nhouse, and is in thorough accord with\nMr. Crisp's views. The speaker antici-\npates with perfect equanimity a charge\nthat the appointment of Mr. Springer\nwill be only a consummation of a\nbargain by which he was nominated;\nbut he looks upon this iis one of 1he\npurely personal considerations wh'-- h\nought not to influence his judgment in\nstriving at the welfare or the party.\nMr. Springer, as a matter ot fact, will\nfirst learn ot Ihe speaker's intention\nfrom this article. +ad36b3fe7cd71cbb988e3f027699c93f lie went to Carrollton the other day in\nhis buggy, and while there traded an\nold debt "for n pood horse, and started\nout for Boston in his buggy, leading his\nnew horse. When he wras nearing the\nLittle Tallapoosa river bridge at Kings- -\nhorrv's in' he suddenly heard a roar\ning umonjj the trees which he supposed\nto be a storm. Looking up the hill he\nsaw the forest in commotion and the\ntrees fallinrr and bending toward him.\nand In the inidstof it ahugebody which\nproved to be a snake. The doctor put\nwhip to his horse and was quickly on\nthe bridge. Feeling the buggy jerk he\nlooked and saw the snake sw allow the\nhorse he was lcadine and plunge into\nthe river just above the bridge, and as\nthe snake poked his head out on the\nother bank of the stream, his tall still\nupon the side of the hill, his body\nreached clear across the river. The\nhorse, having on new shoes, kicked\nthrough the stomach of the snake, and\nthe snake stopped and the stream was\ndammed, and the w ater rose and float-\ned the snake to a level with the bridge.\nThe doctor jumped out of the buggy,\ntook out a big knife, and cutting the\nhole larger where the horse's feet were\nsticking out of the snake's body, the\nhorse flounced out and mounted the\nbridge. The doctor secured him to his\nbuggy and drove on, but by this time\nthe w ater had backed till the horse had\nto sw Im to low ground, but they made\ntheir escape." +5fcfef0703f2d8a2311449d9ace37db5 righta to participate in govcrnmcot af¬\nfairs, will, without doubt, cause a fearful\namount of jangling and' quarreling, and\narc now, and will be, used by aspiring\npoliticians, for the attainment of their\nselfish purposes, regardless of the conse-\ncjucnces. I mean the disloyal white man,\nand the loyal black man. Ihis question,\nin the nature of its surroundings, is cal¬\nculated to stir up the very worst passions\nof the human heart, and result in fear-\nful consequences to the country, unless\nmen will discuss it in the light of reason,\nand with calm consideration. The ques¬\ntion is, whether that man whose entire\ninfluenco was given to involve the coun¬\ntry in all the horrors of civil war, and who\nlias plucked down wide spread ruin nnd\ndesolatiou upon his country, and whose\nfratricidal hands are still reeking with\nthe heart's blood of slaughtered loyalty,\nand whose heart is still rankling with all\nthat hellish malignity and hate which\nhave marked every step takcu by hint\nsince the outbreak of this most wicked\nand unparalleled conspiracy, shall be em¬\npowered with the right to control that\ngovernment he has tried so long and so\nhard to overthrow, by putting the ballot\ninto his bauds, and at the saute time de\nti y it to the loyal black man, who has%\n. -bed his blood and sacrificed his life\nupon the battle-field to save it' litis\nwould be a species of the most cruel in¬\njustice, that would forever blackeu the\nfair escutcheon of our nation in the eyes\nof the whole civilized wurld, and would\nresult in opcttiug again the floodgates of\n<.!od Almighty's wrath, and might end in\nour utter extermination from the lace ol\nthe earth. In (lod s name let justice tri¬\numph, though the Heavens tall. And if\nthe returned rebel, who is at home only\nbecause bis hopes of establishing a South¬\nern Confederacy have been swept away,\nand who has ceased to shed the blood\nand take the lives of our fathers, our\nhusbands, our sous, and our brothers, be¬\ncause that power which hitherto gave\nhiui protection, in his work of treason\nand death, has been disarmed and wiped\nout, if such are to wield the power of the\nballot-box, then we say, give it to the\nblack man also, who has always been loyal\nand true to the country, and thousands\nof whom huvc sacrificed their lives in its\ndefence, and in behalf ol the sacred cause\nof human liberty. It the latter is to be\ndenied this privilege, then deny it to the\nformer also. This looks just, and would\nbe just and right, in the eyes of both (Jod\nand man. +4099ddcaf3f53bf7bba3c2bc017477d4 The assistant secretary of agriculture.\nJlr. tt nuts, it 110 is in charge of the ex-\nhibit of that department at the World's\nColumbian exposition, is now taking\nmeasures for a thoroughly classified\nrepresentation there of the wool in-\ndustry of the United States. He has\nappointed a committee to loolc after this\nmatter, consbting of Kdward A. Greene,\nof Philadelphia, and Hon. John T.\nRich, of Elba, Mich. It is intended to\ninclude in the exhibit one hundred\nsamples of foreign wools taken from\nthe collection now being made for the\ncustoms scrvire by tho same committee.\nOf domestic woob about two thousand\nsamples will be shown of all breeds and\ncrosses raised in tho country. The\nspace available for this exhibit will not\npermit of chowinj many whole fleeces,\nwhich will therefore lie rcstrbted to a\nfew taken from pedigree sheep. Gen-\nerally speaking, the samples trill be put\nup in glass bottles holding about a\npound, and will be so arranged la tho\nbottles sa to show on the one side the\nstaple and on the other the skin cido of\nthe clip. In this way both the fanner\nand the wool buyer will see the wool as\nthey are in tho habit of seeing it. An\neffort will bo made to relieve the\nmonotony which would arise from so\nmany similar samples, by some special\ndecorative features, such as pictures of\nekecp, etc Mr. Willits desires to secure\na fine Merino ram to be stuffed and\nmounted on a pedestal in the center of\nthe exhibit. He would like tenders of\nsuch a ram, whose pedigree can Tue\ntraced to one or more noted circs, and\nthat is now growing his third fleece.\nThe animal selected will lie exhibited\nwith the name and address of the\nbreeder attached, as in the case of all\nsamples of wool where these are known.\nAlthough the space available for tbe ex-\nhibit is very small, it is hoped that by\nusing great care In the selection of the\nsamples it may prove of value to tho\nwool growers of the country. +94dc5c6a1ffdd3304083efa6a99426be this court, theoblect and general nature\nol which ia to obtain a special Judgment\nInrthe sum ol Three Hundred and Fifteen\nDollars and eighty cents (U5.ui with in-\ntercut at eiif hi per cent per annum from\nthe l.th day of Sept. IMM due on a Hpecial\ntax bill iaHUed akrainat the lollontinir de- -\nacribed real eHtale aituate in the City ol\nleiingion, uiuniy 01 Laiayelle and\nstate ol MixRouri, towit:\nA tract of land in Lafarctte Countv\nMissouri and in said city ol Lexinirton\nbeginning at a point in the aouthern\nboundary line of the Kirat Additinn to\nthe town (now city) of Lexington said be\nginning poini ueing mt leet and 1'J inches\nwest oitne north eaat corner ol s tract\nowned by K. W . l'omeroy on June nt\nHSi and adoining aaid addition on the\nsouth, aaid north eaat corner ol the\ntract so owned by said Pomeroy being\nat the intersection of the south line ol\nSouth Htreet in said city with the weat\nline of the old lndendence road and\nrunninn from said beginning point went\nS degrees variation 104 leet, thuu. r south\ndegree eaat W0 leet. thence eaat 100\nfeet thence north H decree west n) feet\n10 mo piace 01 ueginning, lor grading\nana paving anu improving a por\ntion ol South mreet in aaid City which\naaid reai entate haa a frontaire on aaid\nimprovement olone hundred front leet\nand which said special tax bill\nwas so iaaued on the 17th day ol Auguat,\nby the said City ol Lexington and its\nduly suthoriird olllcers and to collect\nthe said sum due on aaid special tax bill\nand coats and loenforce ine lien ol said\ntax bill against the real ealateabove +228af6f7bfe7f6fbf7937c1d4fd77c67 To add to the terrible disaster the\nfire apparatus became disabled and the\nstructure was left entirely to the\nmercy of the seething flames It is\nalmost certain not a vestige of the\nbodies of the unfortunates who were\novercome by the smoke and perished\nwill ever be found Assistance was\nasked fromJootstown but before the\nfire apparatus from that city reached\nthis place the entire center of the\nstructure was a roaring furnace\nHad the women and children heeded\nthe warning of the cool heads In the\naudience the horrible loss of life\nmight have been averted but there\nwas the usual panic and stampede\nwhich almost Invariably accompanies\nsuch a catastrophe The flames spread\nrapidly and communicated to the oth-\ner parts of the theater Men women\nand children rushed for the many exits\nand the weaker sex and the children\nwere trampled and mamed in the mad\nrush to gain the street\nThree children ranging in ages from\neight to twelve years and one woman\nwho were dragged from the building\nby persons who had rushed to the\nrescue had been trampled almost to-\na pulp the skull of one of the chil-\ndren had been crushed as though an\negg shell The fire was under control\nshortly before 1 oclock but it will be\nabsolutely impossible to attempt to\nmake a search of the ruins before\nthey cool It is extremely doubtful It\nthe remains of thevlctims can be dis\ntinguished from the debris as many\npersons in the audience were covered\nwith burning oil as the lamps explod-\ned +7bf99be27b0fdaff8fa94a61baacb30c He is only fit to be chosen for a frieni\nwho can give counsel, or defend any cause,\nor guide me right, or relieve my need, ti\ncan and will, when I need it, do me goexl\nOnly this I add, into the heaps of doing\ngood, I will reckon, loving me, for it is a\npleasure to be loved; but when his love\nmeans nothing but kissingmy cheek or\ntalking kindly, and can go no further, it\nis a prostitution of the bravery of friend\nship to spend it upon impertinent people\nwho are (it may be) loads to their famHiei,\nbut can never .ease any leads; but my\nfriend is a worthy person when he can\nbecome to me a guide and support, an eye\nor a hand, a staff or a rule. Can any wise\nor good man be angry if I chose this man\nto be my friend because he is able toiv\nme counsel, to restrain my wacderings. to\ncomfort me in my sorrow; he is pleasant 10\nme in private, and useful to me ;n publio;\nhe will make any joys double, and divide\nmy grief between himself and me? For\nwhat else should I choose? For bemg a\nfool and useless? For. a pretty ace 'and\na smooth chin? I confess it is possible to\nbe a friend to one who is ignoraut and pit\niable, handsome. and good for ' nothing,\nthat eats well and drinks deep, . but he\ncannot be a friend to me; andjl love him\nwith a fondness or a pity, but U cannot be\na noble friendship.' +55416aca787f10b21c9833a486a30159 "At one time,0 said Commissioner\nGabaldon, "Congress had before it no\nless than thirty resolutions expressing\nsympathy with the aspirations of the\nIrish people, if not actualy urging Rng-\ntand to grant independence to Ireland.\nAt that time, also the Filipinos were\nknocking at your doer. Out of the\nwomb of war, many European repub-\n1KS were born, and America has re­\njoiced to uphold the same. And yet\nthe claim of the Filipinos Is still un­\nheeded. Must there be exceptions,\nthen, In International Justice?\n"My plea, gentlemen of the Ameri­\ncan Congress, Is that you ignore no\nlonger the repeated requests of a de­\nserving people for an independence\nthat rightfully belongs to them. The\ngranting of Independence now affords\nthe United States a golden opportunity\nto give to the world unanswerable\nproof of its sincerity, its consistency\nand its altruism. It will be the great­\nest example of square dealing In the\n- history of the ages.\n"Do not think we are not appre­\nciative of all you have done for us.\nWe are. America has truly treated\nthe Filipino people as no other nation\nhas ever treated an alien race In all\nhistory. The high points of the Amer­\nican policy in the Philippines have\nbeen consistently inspired by altruism.\nWe know that you were actuated in\nyour labors by the desire to contrib­\nute to our own welfare.\n"And we love you perhaps most of\nall for your solemn promise to grant\nus that which we held deader than life\nitself—our freedom. Independence is\nour national ideal. It is our all ab­\nsorbing aim. It grows stronger every\nhour. For the spirit of nationalism\nnever dies. Much less can It be sub­\ndued. We believe that we can never\nhope to be a sturdy nation If we are\nto rely forever on the. magnanimity of\nthe United States.\n"America's task in the Philippine\nIslands is finished. What you have as­\nsumed as your sacred obligation in\nthat part of the world has been ful­\nfilled. A people with a medieval sys­\ntem of Institutions has been trans­\nformed into a conscious nation, im­\nbued wittf all that is modern In the\nactivities ef nations. And If you give\nus Independence our gratitude to you\nwill increase a thousand fold; It will\nlast forever If you keep faith with us.\n"There is but one issue in the Phil­\nippine question, and that is: Is there\ntoday a stable government on the Is­\nlands? In the Jones law you promised\nindependence upon the establishment\nof such a stable government. Your\nown Governor-General has officially\nreported that there is a stable gov­\nernment in existence today, and we\nalso have submitted plenty of evidence\nto substantiate its existence. There­\nfore, we hope and expect America will\nnow carry out its pledge." +16016d23ec43db91846a1bc19c941c3c And Oh! my hearers if you should\ncome into one of our little towns and\nbehold a row of nice little offices with\ntin signs on the doors of each and\nhear men talking of attachments with-\nout affections, ami sequestrations with\nout quiet ah ; and seize yours and\nnever theirs ah, and about eternally\ngoingtolaw ah;itwillbetoyour\nprofit to mind the words of the proph-\net "and pass on to, Shun 'em."\nAnd if you go round where the mer-\nchants are ah and they rush out to\nshake hands with you, and are especial-\nly anxious to learn tho condition of\nyour wife's health and the children's\nand the worms and the crops, and off-\ner to sell you a little bill of goods a\ngreat deal lower than their cost on ac-\ncount of their love for you, and for\ncash ah "pass on to Shun 'em."\nAnd if you should happen to go lo\nthe Cosmopolitan Corner anil see\nmen drinking beer, that will bring them\nto tlieir bier ami gin slings that will\n.sling down the strongest, and smashes\nthat will smash a mans fortune I aster\nthan commission merchants who ad-\nvanced supplies on the last crop ah\nOh, "pass on lo Shun 'cm !''\nBut oh, my hearers ! If you should\ngo down to New Orleans that mod-c-\nSodom and Gomorrah, where I\nhave lately been ah and when the\ngas lights are Hashing, ah, and, glim\nmering, ana ine cabs are dashing along\nthe streets and obliging drivers are\noffering lo carry you where only steam\nboat captains ami the first gentlemen\ngo ah and Saint Charles street is on\na rip and a roar ah and the brass\nbands are crashing music from the bal-\nconies and men in little holes are\nready to sell you tickets to go iu and\nsee the Black Crooks dance with noth-\ning to wear and make spectacles of\nthemselves ah oh, my friends, "pass\non to Shun 'cm !''\nAnd oh ! if later in the evening, with\na very particular friend you go up\nstairs into most splendidly furnished\nrooms ah and see the supper tables\nspread with delicacies from every clime\nami country and tealed ducks and\nsnipes and yaller legged pullets and\npheasants, and all that fish flesh and\nfowl can afford and champngue and\nbrandy and Burgundy ami C'lintca La- -\nfitle, older than Waterloo and noth\ning to pay and all free and a nice\ngentleman with rings on bis fingers,\nand a diamond breastpin, playing with\nlitllo spotted pasteboards, and another\nturning a inu'chinc and dropping in a\nlittle ball lint rolls round and round\nand stops sofctimes on the eagle bird,\nand oltener I t and when the play\ners generallyX +16f470e5997ed57adf505b76519a67e5 Chiof among these old custom* that\n■till remain much as they wer« many\nyears ago—openly In some cases, rather\nquietly In others—are the marriage cus­\ntoms. When a Teng'gar youth has de­\ncided upon the maiden of his heart and\nshe has agreed to become his wife, a\n•lay 1s set for the wedding and the in­\nvited guests gather at the bride’s home.\nStanding before the dukum, or priest,\ndad in their very best, the bride and\ngroom go through the forms of the old-\ntime ceremony, whatever new forms\nthey add and subscribe to. First, they\nbow with great respect toward the\naouth, then they bow to the fireplace,\nthen low toward the earth, and lastly\nthey bow to the sky.\nWhiie they’re still bending in submis­\nsion the dukum recites a prayer. Then\nthe bride takes water and a towel and\nwashes the feet of the bridegroom.\nThen the friends of the couple make\nthem presents, and in return they offer\nthe betel leaf, which Is commonly used\namong these people.\nFollowing this there Is a feast. This\nla simple or lavish, according to the\nwealth of the couple. At the feast tha\ndukum again repeats prayers. And then,\nafter much merry-making, the guests\ndepart. B ut the wedding isn’t over.\nThe bride and groom separate and they\nIdon't see each other for five days. Then\nthe groom takes his bride to hie home\nand they begin their life together.\nPlural m arriages are less common to­\nday than in the years that are past.\nBut when a man ofJava takes a second\nor a third wife, the ceremony Is differ­\nent fiom the first marriage. Tn the case\nof a third m arriage the bride holds a\nvase of water and the groom a lighted\ntorch. This the bride extinguishes bjr\npouring water from the vase. +183a913488a9b8875fc11d5eaf5f2fbb ORDER FOR APPEARANCE\nADA PERKY, Plaintiff.• vs. WIL-\nLI \\M PERRY. Defendant.\nAt a session of said Court held at\nthe Court House in the City of De-\ntroit. In said County, on the sth day\nof Januarv A LC 196(\nPresent THE l#)V JOSEPH G. RA\nSHID. Circuit Judge.\nIn this cause, it appearing to the\ncourt bv affidavit hereto attached,\nthat chancery summon* for the ap-\npearance of the defendant has been\nissued out and under the seal of this\ncourt and that the same could not\nbe served on or before the return\nday thereof, for the reason that said\ndefendant, being a resident of the\nCity of Detroit. County of Wayne\nand State of Michigan, was concealed\ntherein, and said chancery summons\nhas been returned with the certio-\nrate thereon endorsed, showing that\nafter diligent search and inquiry,\n-• aid defendant could not be sorted\nat his last known address, 524 E\n\\dims Avenue. Detroit, Michigan, on\n!or before the yturr dav thereof:\nOn motion or James D. Lee, At-\ntorney for the Plaintiff,\nIT IS ORDERED that the defend-\nant. William Pcrr.. cause his ap-\npearance to be entered in this cause,\nwithin three months from the date\nof this order, and In case of his ap-\npearance. lie cause hi* answer to\nthe plaintiffs bill of complaint to\nbe filed and a co;>v thereof to be\nserved on the attornev for the plain-\ntiff within 20 days after service up-\non him of a copy of this bill, and\nnotice of this order, and that ui de-\nfault (hereof, the said hill he taken\nis confessed bv the said defendant\nIT Is FURTHER ORDERED that\na copy of tills order he published\nn any newspaper published and dr-\ncilstine in the Counts of Wayne.\nState of Michigan, and served, ac -\nuiu.ng to uw. +23a02b04efd5afb557b118820b326f06 Section 2. The court hereby established\nshall under the limitations and restric-\ntions herein provided have original Juris\ndiction or civil actions ror the recovery of\nmoney only, and to try and determine the\nsame where the amount claimed does not\nexceed three hundred dollars, and the court\nhereby established shall have Jurisdiction\nof actions for the recovery of specific per-\nsonal property not exceeding three hundred\ndollars In. value, as hereinafter provided.\nIn all other respects the said court hereby\nestablished shall have the same jurisdic-\ntion, civil and criminal, as Justices of the\npeace now have In this State, and for the\npurpose of the Jurisdiction hereby conferred\nana of Its proper ana necessary exercise,\nall the laws of this State relating to the\npowers, duties and Jurisdiction of Justices\nor the peace, and practice, pleadings and\nproceedings In Justice courts which are not\nIn conflict with the provisions or this act,\nshall apply to said city court and the Judge\nthereor, and to tne moae or practice\ntherein, and to the power thereof, original,\nmesne and final, so far as the same may\nbe applicable, provided, that after this act\nshall take effect Justices of the peace In\nsaid Atchison City Township shall have\nno Jurisdiction of any case, civil or criminal,\nexcept in civil actions for the recovery of\nmonev onlv where the amount claimed, ex\nclusive of costs, does not exceed the sum of\none dollar; but this act shall not apply to\nany suit or proceedings pending before said\nJustice of the peace at tne time tnis act\ntakes effect, nor to the enforcement of\nJudgments theretofore rendered by them.\nSect on 3. All writs and processes or\nevery kind In cases brought or pending In\nsaid city court shall be Issued by the Judge\nthereof, in the same manner as such writs\nand processes are issued by Justices of the\npeace. +7b116041a5e4e2fa935fc3c5088417dc first days of February and August of\neach year after date thereof until the\nprincipal sum shrill have been paid,\nupon the presentation and surrender\nof the proper interest coupons here-\nto attached bearing the lithographed\nsignature of the clerk of said city, as\nthey severally become due, and both\nprincipal and interest are payable at\nthe Fiscal Agency of the State of\nKansas, in the city of Topeka, Kan- -\nand firmly bound, and its faith and\nsas; and the city of Liberal is held\ncredit and all real and personal prop-\nerty in said city are hereby pledged\nfor the prompt payment of the prin-\ncipal of this bond and the interest\nthereon at maturity.\nThis bond is one of a series of\nbonds of like date and tenor issued\nby said city of Liberal to pay for\nstreet improvements in and for said\ncity under and by authority of and\nin compliance with the provisions of\nthe laws of the State of Kansas gov-\nerning cities of the Sceond Class, and\nin compliance with the provisions of\nOrdinance No. 232, duly and legally\npassed by the Mayor and Council on\nthe 7th day of October 1919.\nAnd it is further declared and cert-\nified that all acts, conditions;' and\nthings required to be done and to ex-\nist precedent to the issuance of this\nbond have been properly done and\nperformed and do exist in regular\nand due form as required by the Con-\nstitution and Laws of the State of\nKansas, and that the total indebted-\nness of said city, including this series\nof bonds, does not exceed any consti-\ntutional or statutory limitations.\nIn witness whereof, said City of\nLiberal, Kansas, by its Mayor and\nCouncil, has caused this bond to be\nsigned by its Mayor and attested by\nits Clerk and its corporate seal to be\naffixed hereto, and this bond is to be\n'dated February 1, 1920, +18da3fb0a626554f397a9dcf3350c94d Complaints of a Serious Nature Lodged\nAgainst Gotham's Police Justice.\nNEW YORK, NOV. 24 . —Patrick Div-\nver, police justice of the city of New\nYork, may be compelled to show cause\nwhy he should not be deprived of his\njudicial functions. A petition with\nthat end in view has been lodged with\nJoseph F. Daly, chief judge of the\ncourt of common pleas. The petition\nalleges on information and belief that\nDivver is habitually careless, negligent\nand inefficient in the discharge of the\nduties of his office; that he has been\nguilty of malfeasance in office; that he\nhas scandalously and disgracefully\noffered bribes to secure the falsification\nof election returns; that he has been in\nconspiracy and collusion with green\ngoods swindlers, and that he has en­\ngaged in publie brawls, to the degrada-\ntion of his office and his own personal\ndisfigurement. The ^petition is signed\nby five taxpayers of this city, of whom\none is Isaac K. Funk, the publisher,\nand another Charles E. Sprague, presi­\ndent of the Union Dime Savings bank.\nThe petitioners do not represent any or­\nganization, but are acting in their indi­\nvidual capacity. The law provides that\ncharges against a police justice may be\ntried publicly, before the judges of the\ncourt of common pleas. Divver was ap­\npointed a police justice by Mayor Hugh\nJ. Grant. It is not of record that he\nhad practiced or read law, being at the\ntime of his appointment, the keeper of\na saloon on Park Row. The pay of a\npolice justice is §8,000 a year. +18ee506c13f9038517596fc40e01f6e5 tasted the tail of a cow in fly time':\nHave any of you undertaken to tench\nan immature calf to drink out of a\nbucket? Has any one of you ever\nundertaken to persuade a bog to\ncross a bridge? Has any one of you\nplowed corn when the mercury stoot,\nat 100 in the shade and felt yout\nliver boll and melt with the fervent\nheat? Has any one of you beec\nkicked by a mule or bucked into the\natmosphere by a bronco? Has any\none of you had an inquisitive Russian\nthistle crawl up under your overalls\nand locate Itself? Has any one o.\nyou ever unwittingly Invaded th\nhumble home of a bumble bee and had\nthe entire family arise in their wrath\nand smite you? Have you arisen at\n4 o'clock In the morning and gom\nout to the pasture to gather in tht\nhorses for their daily toil? Has an.\none of you ever had a galled place\non your person? Has any one of you\never tried to put a bridle on a horst\nwhich suddenly concluded .to object\nand jerked its head up, dislocating a\nfew teeth as it countered on your\nchin? Have you ever raised a corn\ncrop till you were sure it would go\nlifty bushels to the acre and discov\nered 'after, three days of hot wino\nyou would do well to get fifty bushels\nof fodder, to say nothing of corn'!\nHave you ever been where you had a\ncrop of corn that needed plowing\nright away, a field of wheat that must\nbe cut or lost, +4f4f7ff4ed215f99f3560f2630d64233 The appointment of JudgeiDenlon as\nCollector to succeed JurTYerkes has\nput all of the boys in the revenue office\nat Danville on the ragged edge of un ¬\ncertainty In the office there are sonic\nseven or eight places which pay from\nSCOO to 2000 a year the labtuamed\nfigure uoiiiK with the office of Chief\nDeputy now held by Bland Ballard\nIf Denton can dispense with Ballard\nconveniently he will do more than the\npast three or four Collectors have been\nable to do However there is said to\nbe an old revenue man prettv close to\nDenton who has an eye on the chief\neputysliip The folks here hare no\ndea of any changes to be made in the\nforce but there is hardly any doubt\nthat the Eloventh District friends of\nenton and lioreing will soon begin to\npopulate the twentynine counties In\nthe Collectors territory fire total\nforce under him counting all hands\nnumbers about one hundred and forty\nMost of these are covered by the civil\nservice rules which are said to be\nmore or less elastic when properly ma ¬\nnipulated The general impression\nseems to be that the olDce will remain\nin Danville in spite of Richmonds ef\nforts to recovery it Many think that\nwhen Mr Welsh withdrew from the\ncontest for the collectorship he took\nwith him tho understaniling that Dan ¬\nvilla would keep the office and the\nFarmers National Baukof which ho is\nthe cashier would retain the deposits\nJudge Denton is expected lo take pos ¬\nsession at an early date Ballard acting\nCollector in the meantime\nBelow trei give a short skitch of\nJudge DentonaJlife-\nJudge James Denlon was born in Pu\nlaski county Kyin I860 His father\nHon D H Denton was twice County\nAttorney and served the term of Coun ¬\nty Judge of Pulask and was Captain\nin the Third Kentucky volunteers\nUnion in the wnr of 1861 5 Ills\nMcKeollintster\ndent Lincolns first administration\nJudge Jentonb 8tl reiJ prominently\nin politics from boyjiood was a mom\nbet of the Kentucky House f Repre-\nsentatives +23bacfdf5ef3a4ef9142ab54ebe5f635 It was a pathetic scene. A thin-\nfaced woman, whose eyes were red\nwith weeping, stood at the prisoner’s\nrailing in the Tombs police court one\nmorning. A stalwart longshoreman\nher husband, tried to appear uncon­\ncerned as he told his story to J ustice\nDuffy, but there was a perceptible\ntremor under his chin, and he vig­\norously cleared his throat now and\nthen to cover up a gulp. Until re­\ncently, his wife and himself had\nlived happily together. They had\ntwo fine children, a boy and a girl.\nBut some women had got his wife\ninto the way t*f drinking beer, and\nno their once happy home »vas a hell\nupon earth. The children run\nabout the streets ragged ar.d dirty.\nOften when he came to his evening\nmeal lie would find his wife stretch­\ned upon the floor in a drunken stu­\npor, the scant money he had given\nher gone and nothing to eat. Time\nand again she had kissed the prayer\nbook and tearfully promised she\nwould do better. But her cronies\nwould come again and she would\nweakly give in to them, and\nonce more relapse into her old ways.\nHe had lost all hope for her and for\nthe sake ot their children, who were\nbecoming demoralized bv her ex­\nample, he wanted her p.ut away.\nThe women threw herselt on her\nhusband’s breast when he had told\nthe story, caressed his hands, and\nwhile tears rolled down her cheeks,\ncried, “O Patsy, Patsy, try me once\nmore and with the help of God. I'll\nnever touch another drop. (J don't\nsend me away !” The longshore­\nman’s eyes were full of moisture,\nand he seemed about to give in.\nJustice Duffy put an end to the pa­\nthetic scene by writing\nmonth” on the warrant. * “It will\nbe better for her and you,” he said\nto the longshoreman as his wife was\nled away weeping. She will remem­\nber the lesson, and 1 trust will do\nbetter in the future,—N. \\\\ Herald. +052a9a2f75fc1718bf2cdc9ad637c886 Tbe "spoon" test has been suggested\nas a household te6t and is commonly\nused by analytical chemists' for distin¬\nguishing fresh butter from renovated\nbutter or oleomargarlue. r A lump of\nbut tor two or three times tbe size of a\npea is placed In a large spoon and\nIt la Ibeu heated over au alcohol burn¬\ner, if more convenient, tbe spoon may\nbe held above the chlmhey of au ordi¬\nnary kerosene lamp, or It may even be\nheld over'au ordinary Illuminating gas\nburner. If tbe sample iu question be\nfresh butter It will boil quietly with\ntbe evolution uf u large number o(\nsmall bubbles throughout tbe mass\nwhich produce a large amount of foam.\nOleomargarine and process butter, on\ntbe other hand, sputter and crackle,\nmaking a noise similar to that beard\nwhen a green stick is placed in a lira.\nAnother point uf distinction is noted If\na small portion of tbe sample Is placed\nin a small bottle aud set iu a vessel of\nwitter sufficiently warm to melt tbe\nsample. Tbe sample In kept melted\nfrom half an hour to au hour, when It\nis examined. If renovated butter or\noleomargarine, the fat will be turbid,\nwhile If genuine, fresh butter the fat\nwill almost eertaluly.be entirely clear.\nTo manipulate what la known as tbe\nWaterbouse, or milk, lest ubout two\nounces of sweet milk Is placed In a\nwide mouthed bottle, which is set In\na vessel of boiling water. When the\nmilk is thoroughly heated a teaapoeu-\nful of butter, is added and tbe mix¬\nture stirred with u splinter of wood\nuntil the fat la melted. Tbe bottle is\nthen placed in a dish of ice water aud\nthe stirring continued uutll tbe fat\nsolidifies. Now. If tbe sample be but¬\nter, either fresh or reuovated. It will\nbe soliditled iu a grunulur condition\nand distributed through the milk in\nsmall particles. If, ou the other hand,\nthe sample couatsl* of oleomargarine\nit solidities practically in one piece aud\nmuy bo lifted by the stlrrer from the\nmilk. +07120787406b148ba17b6b3329f462e3 side to embark at Newport News for Acquia\ncreeit, wno arrived tnere prompuy on me niiftit\nof the 3d. A review of the movements be to re\nWashington remaae. He says thftt a part ot the\narmy oi the Pototnae was ordered forward l.om\nAlexandria, and that General Cuxwas ordered to\ncome bv rail via Wajhini(ton. from Western Vir\nginia, witn tne main portion oi msiorce. ur gen-\neral Pope's order on the 27th to General Porter\nto be at Bristow's Station the next morning, he\nsays for tome unexplained reason Porter did not\ncomDlv with his orders, and h:a corp was not\nin the battles of the 2ath and V9th, in which Gen-\neral Pope gained some ground although the bat-\ntles were not decisive.\nOf the reinforcements from Alexandria, em\nbracing at length the whoie Peninsula army, it is\naaid some of the corps moved with becoming ac-\ntivity, but the delays of others were neither cred-\nitable nor excusable.\nThe soldiers actually engaged in theae battles\nfought with great bravery, but many thousands\nstr ggled awny from their commands, and it is\nsaid not a few voluntarily surrendered to the en- -\nin y bo as to te paruieu as prisoners oi war.\nIt is added that had the Armv of the Potomac\narrived a few days earlier the rebel armv couid\nhave been easily defeated, and perimp destroy-\ned. Tho losse at South Mountain and Antietam\nare put at l,7t2 killed, 8,uiirj wounded, and yl3\nmissing a total of lu.ti!!.\nThe report suites mat tne armv restea on me\nnorth bank of the Potomac, near tfharpsburg,\nirom the 17th of September until the 2uh of Oc-\ntober, and says that the long inactivity of so large\nan army m the face of a defeated foe and during\nthe most favorable-seaso- +9a3ed223a099520a56694c0deb745e9d "Oh, save her, Ben! TU lower you down\ntvith the windlass and hoist you out again,"\npleaded Mrs. Spratt.\n'"Taint no use. That rock will tumble in\nin a minute," still moaned Ben.\nJust then Zip, with bead bent, came walk-\ning toward tho house. Mrs. Spratt saw him\nand called out to him excitedly: ''Zip! Zipl\ncom quiek, and savo Malinda,"\nZip heard and did not lose a moment in\nrunning to the welL\nHo took in the situation at once. With all\nspeed possible he unwound the rope from the\nwindlass, and after telling Mrs. Spratt and\nBen to stand ready to hoist, went down in the\nwell, hand over hand, on the rope.\nThe earth was still falling, striking the bot-\ntom with a hollow sound, when Zip with a\nlusty shout told them to boit away.\nMelinda was landed above ground at last,\nbleeding, bruised and unconscious. The rope\nwas lowered Again, and just as Zip's head was\nabove ground the large rook, in th" side of\nthe well and masses of earth from all around\ncrumbled in and fell with a sound u of thun-\nder to the bottom of the well\nIt was a narrow escape.\nMelinda was carried to the house aud a\ndoctor was sent for. Before be Arrived, how-\never, she regained consciutmasfi, and seeing\nZip bending over her, a glad smile lighte 1 up\nher fair young face, while she murmured,\n"Don't go away. Zip; don't go away."\nJust then Mrs. Spratt, accompanied by the\ndoctor, entered the room and approached the\nbed. When the good mother saw the smile on\nher daughter's face and Zip bending low\nabove the pillow, glad tears came to her eyes\nand her voice was low and tender.\n"You can kiss her, Zip, if you want to,"\nshe said. +1ef88041ac80926048cbb1ee0111a9d3 must hold a meeting in a fow days and appoint\na committee to go on and got a connection with\nthe railroad on tho oast side of the North River ;\nthat is,‘get them to extend to the water, and\nmake a slip. There is already such a connection\nat Jersey City with the water, and by acting\nearly it will givo time for the companies to build\nlighters ami have everything iu readiness before\nanother crop of poaches, so that tho growers can\nsend ears right through, without rehandling, to\nany city or town in Now England, and send a\nman to all said places to sell our fruit. This at\ndestroys these shippers or middle-men be\nyond Now York, win» havo conspired t o break up\narrangeaient, of charging them to cart their\npeaches after buying them iu Jersey City.\nI feel sure that tho perfidy of breaking a solemn\nagreement, this year, wit h regard\ncent cartage, will turn out in the end a lasting\nbenefit to tlio peach growers, as they will\ntako effectual means to destroy it. and the\nthat tried to hold it up. There should be left nt\nJersey City only enough peaches for the Now\nYork trade, ami sheds should be put up by tho\nRailroad Company to accommodate salesmen to\nsell every peach iii Jersey City intended for Now\nYork. Tlio above roforms iu tho poach trade are\nnecessary, and the peach growers can accomplish\nthem before another crop.\nTlio business is getting to bo of too vast im­\nportance to trust it to the tender mercies of a\nset of +0f371afd52a1eb6c0b6027e5dbc04baf pere's plcctloli to the institute of\nPrance and some or his acquaintances\npersuaded him he ought to go in lilsl\nuniform as ncadcmlciah. Poor Am-|\npeiv took them seriously ami acting\non their advice was much emborrns-'\nBed on bis arrival to find that he was\nIhe only gllOSl thus alllred. lie felt\nhimself so ridiculous with his sword\nclanking about bis legs thai he deter¬\nmined to gel rid of that cncuml <:nuco\nanyhow, nml taking il off lie niamtged\nto slip over lo a sofa and hide It be¬\nhind some of the cushions.\nBy the Ihne the dinner was finish\ncd the old gentleman hud quite re-\n'gained his self possession and with It\nIiis Ini -rest in Iiis work, nml he and\ndenly commenced to make some cal¬\nculations. Walking over to the fire¬\nplace he remained there quite lincon\nscions of the peoplo around hhn or.\nin fact, of anything except his prob¬\nlem. In due time tho guests all tool;\nIhelr departure and M. Do Ponlnne\nwent upstairs while his Wife agreed\nto wait down In the drawing room till\nAmpere should have finished, so that\nshe could spare b'^i any extra embar¬\nrassment. However, the time was\nlong and Ihe dinner bad been a tiling\none, so the amiable lady dnxcil off on\nihe sofa. In the meantime the scien¬\ntist finished his figuring, woke to a\nknowledge of his surroundings and\nwas horrified lb find all the guests\nbad gone Tin- only person visible\nwas madam ami she sleeping ai her\npost. Ho resolved to slip Olli unno¬\nticed, but wishing to secure his\nsword, be walked on Upton behind\nMadam Do Foninhe nml tried to gent¬\nly draw il from Iis hiding place un¬\nder her head, but alas, he succeeded +9f173b97019712b89a987f6bb988c8f0 phrase Is Here Is the thenr) of nn oil\nangler on the subject\nOr course even during these off dn)s of\ntho trout one will to caught now mil\nthen hut nlnaia on bait and If the\nnnrhr roul s.o the nsh when It takes the\nhalt he woul I notice that It does it In a\nver perfunciorv rnnnnc ih trout doa\nnotmovo nutofitswivIndoingIt bit\nmechanically takes the bait In much aftnr\nthe fashion of the sticker\nriien It the trout fisherman who makes\nn catch at such n time will open the trn it\nnnd examine Its stomach he will lo sur\nirlsed to find that Instead of the Huh It.\nIng gort,od with fool nnd hence IndlfTrr\nent lo more Its stotnich has not a trncn\nof food In It\nThis will ha found In he the cise In\nvnrlalli nnl disposes of tho dlef thit\nwhen trout ref ise to bite it Is localise\nthe) are iilreal) full of food It woj\nnatural!) be supposed that the lest tlm\nto eitch trout woiid he when the nro\nhuncrv nnd thnt the time when thev ire\nthe hungriest woull be when their atom\n' nths nro empty vet pars lexical as It\nmi) seem to be such Is not the cise\nit will be founl thit when the trout nro\nrising heid to the n or are liking lult\nwith most nvlllty there Is tlent) of fool\nIn their stomachs frequentlv somuth In\nfort that It would seem Impossible thit\nam more coul le taken In\nW hi this phoull he no one can to) it\nIs a raot nevertheless which anv nher\nmm mi) easll) verify h) investigation +88151913056e713afc95a014b382d935 of tho ontorpriso, which wa noticed\nwith gratitude. About tho samo timo\na young Colombian cxilo in New York\nwas struck with tho viows of education\nwhich sho expressed to him ; and aftcr\nho had founded nnd conducted for\ntwenty years tho largo and distin-\nguished sominary of El Espiritu Santn\nin liogota, ho wrote to n friend that ho\nhad always been guided by tho princi-\nples recommended by Mrs. Sigournoy.\nAmong tho many eminent traits of\nhor lifo and character, which aro not\nalluded to in Mrs. Sigournoy's autobio-\ngraphy, is ono which was fitly and\ncomprehensively expressed by tho lato\nBishop Burgess, whilo pastor of a\nchurch in Hartford: "I nover," said\nhe, "enter tho abode of n poor or sick\nporson without finding that I havo\nbeen preceded by Mrs. Sigourney."\nAs a teacher sho appeared as\nmodel of her profession in mild man-\nners, uniform sweetness of disposition,\nsincere nud permanent interest in hbv\npupils, patience and nfesidnity in her\nlalore. Sho hold many annual rural\nmeetings with them in a romantic\ngroro on n rocky bluff on tho bank of\ntho Littlo Eivcr, which afterwards be-\nlonged to tho grounds of the hnndsomo\nresidenco of Mr. Sigourney, which wast\nhor homo for several y'oars. Loug\nafter her marriage, and tho dispersion\nof her pupils, she continued to meet\nmnny of them annually as before; and\nmany aro still living who cannot but\nretain tho impressions mado on their\nminds nnd hearts by a tcachor of so\npure and exalted a character.\nMrs. Sigourney never wrote without\nsomo commendable motjyjQ and design.\nAs sho contributed to numerous pub-\nlications of different classes, and com\nposed mauy poetical piocca in tho\nmidst of cares and labors, there was\nnaturally great inequality in their\nmerits: yet it would bo difficult to' find\nin tho productions of any poetess, or\npernaps any poet, so many possessing\nreal Value. Her style was seldom im-\npaired by tho falso tasto of our day,\nwhich it would bo difficult for any\nwriter entirely to avoid.\nSho wroto two collections of femalo\nbiographies for schools; and thbsd will\nbo valuablo reading books also for\nfamilies. Hor lar;o and decant de\nvotional work, published in 1859, with\na toxt and poetical pieco for every day\nin tho year, cannot fail to bo of lasting\nuso and benefit, abounding as it dd6s\nin practical Christian suggestions arid\nadmonitions, often expressed in beauti-\nful and exalted poetry, Tho late Pro\nfessor Sillimau, ono of. her oldest\nfriends, nnd tho friend of overvlhiric\ngood, read this work daily until his\ndeath. +17cc56d0abaec66e5b2caea725fb3800 When one reads a story such as the fol­\nlowing, related by the Philadelphia Lcdg-'\ner, skepticism concerning human gratitude\nmust necessarily be somewhat shaken: A '\nwealthy slave owner of the cotton belt en-1\ntered the southern army, fought bravely\nand brilliantly and died in one of the clos­\ning battles of the war.\nHis widow was left penniless, with large\nplantations incumbered with mortgages\nand a hundred or more emancipated ne­\ngroes who had ceased to be her property.\nHer business affairs were mismanaged by\nagents and lawyers, and she lost one plan­\ntation after another Her health failed,\nand in her old age she became wholly de­\npendent upon one of *er former slaves.\nThis negro was grateful to her for having\ngiven him a start after tho war.\nLearning from experience that she could\nnot manage her plantations successfully,\nshe had rewarded the fidelity of a small\ngroup of emancipated slaves by deeding\nover to them outright small farms. This\nnegro received in this way a farm of 26\nacres, with a cabin. Ho prospered from\nthe outset. He made a living out of his\nground and saved every year a little money.\nIn the course of a few years he bought an­\nother farm and doubled hisresources. Other\npurchases followed, until he was a truck\nfarmer with considerable wealth. He did\nnot forget his old plantation mistress in\nhis prosperity. When she had lost all her\nproperty, this negro rescued her from des­\ntitution. He became her most faithful\nfriend. Both are still living. On the first\nday of every month the negro farmer\ndraws a check for $100 and sends it to the\naged lady, whose slave he was in his boy­\nhood. At first she was unwilling to be­\ncome his pensioner, but he pressed help\nupon her with tears in his eyes, telling her\nthat he would never have got on in the\nworld if she had not generously aided him\nby giving him the first farm. His bounty\nis now hor only resource. +a9c4ba20f993ba6dc26a621415fa3c8b "He's coming our way." There\nwere three terrific crashes. Our\nhut rocked but we were not hit.\nWe were all ordered then to stay\nwhere we were stretched on the\nfloor... Shrapnel from the anti-\naircraft' guns was peppering the\nroof and with the roar of the\nplanes, the terrific explosions\nand the guns it was deafening.\nFor the second time we heard\nthe sound of one plane coming\nover us. Then we heard th3\nwhistle of a bomb coming down\nclose at hand. A blinding flash,'\na terrific detonation and then fol-\nlowed three "more of them in\nquick succession, each a little,\nnearer. First the whistle, the\nflash and then the earthquake.\nThe last was so close we thought\nwc were hit by the fifth bomb,\nbut i never fell, they carry only\nfour heavy bombs. Fragments\nfrom the last, however, riddled\nour hut but as we were all in one\nend and on the floor no one was\nhurt. The bomb lit only fifty\nyards away, causing a terrible\nloss of life and wrecked two huts.\nThe first two of the four lit on\nbard grond and ruined thing\nvithin a large radius. The third\n'omb lit in soft ground Iwcntv\nIcet frail a' hut, dug a hole big\nenough to drive a team and wag-\non into, yet didn't break the\nwindows in the hut. The fourth\nand last hit the road in front of\ntwo huts, ruined them both, kill-\ned a number and riddled all the\nhuts around, yet it didn't leave\na mark where it struck. The\nbombing wont on this way for\nan hour and a quarter. Then no +40209d7544e49479596d7fd39b636268 Sun, that greater danger exists in deep\nwater bathing places than where an or-\ndinary sized man has to walk out the\neighth of a mile to submerge his shoul-\nders; but this is not the fact, if the ex-\nperience of a landlord who has kept a\nhotel on the Westchester shore of the\nsound for thirty years is to be trusted.\n"Illess you. sir," said he, "we don't\nhave a drowning accident here once in\nEve years, anil they have them at Coney\nIsland about every week. You see, no-\nbody but a fool would jump off those\nrocks unless he was a prime swimmer;\nand when the fool comes along and gets\nin there are always half a dozen fel-\nlows there that are as much at home\nswimming as walking, and he's sure to\nbe fished out before he has time to\ndrown. I5ut in the surf at Coney Island\nit's likely enough that there won't be\none good swimmer in fifty.\n"Hut a greater danger than that of\ndrowning lies in all sorts of sicknesses\ncontracted by staying too long in the\nsea. In shallow water a man doesn't\nswim much, and there is nothing to tire\nhim, so he often paddles about for more\nthan an hour: but where he can't\nrest his feet on the bottom, and has to\nswim all the while, he is pretty sure to\ncome out in a quarter of that time. He\nis fresh and warmed by his exercise in\none case, and in the other he is faint and\nbine and shivering. I tell you, the\nshallows take fifty lives for one the\ndeeps take." +422c188fffcb6010caf2b1cf96db6d6a can have a chntiee at you.\nThe irony of .Mr. Smith's reply only\nprovoked his wife, and seeing himself\nthreatened with a repetition of Mrs.\n. Smith's speech, with unpleasant ad-\nditions and variations, and knowing\nthat he would get tired of gaining vie\ntories over her in argument, before\nshe would think of getting tired of\ndefeat, he took himself out, and left\nMrs. Smith to fix up and dust our, and\nlock him out of his own house, and\ntook a seat in the old chair in the\nkitchen which Mrs. Smith said was\ngood enough to use every day in the\nkitchen, where no one sees it.\nTour mistake, Mrs. Smith, thought 1\nAnd jet most women are like her.\nThey xvunta line house, and when they\nget it they xvant an outhouse built to\nlive in, and they confine their families\nto a few small rooms, poorly furnished,\nwhile the main rooms,\nare never seen by the family only\nwhen visitors come! lloth houses and\nfurniture are too grand for use. The\ncarpet is too fine for their husbands to\nwalk on the mirrors too fine for him\nlo look into the furniture all too fine\nfor him to sec or use. Just so it goes;\nwc dress wo women, J mean and 1\nam sorry that many men arc as foolish\nas we are, to pleaso others, or rather\nto excito their remarks; wc build hou-\nses and furnish them for those outside\ntho family, and live as poorly when\nwo arc rich aswc did when we were\npoor; as poorly in tho new house as in\nthe old. +0b5547d62fa5b0bfb1d3ac8ea58c94c7 "The number of nostrums that have been\nput before tho public as infallible is simply\nimmense, and as varied, and their work as\nevanescent in its effect as the shifting group­\nings of a kaleidoscope. Each in its turn haa\nbeguiled the sufferer for a period and then\nleft him no better, but rather worse, from the\nreaction following the temporary indulgence *\nin fallacious hopes. No compound of drugs\nhas stayed the disease, although the hypo-\nphosphites, lime, soda, and manganese help\narrest it before it has a real foothold. Cod-\nliver oil Is a food, supplying the fatty sub­\nstances that most readily yield to the destroy­\ner, but it merely feeds until the appetite of\nthe disease becomes insatiable.\n"Regular physicians look mainly to preven­\ntion, having little or no hope of curing con­\nsumption after it is once seated; but outside\nof their ranks all kinds of experiments are\nbeing made. Inhalation in various styles is\npracticed with oxygen, nitrous oxide gas,and\nair impregnated with drugs. The milk cure\nis one of the latest, the patients being sent to\nthe mountains, where they are fed entirely\non milk and breathe the pure air of the high­\ner altitudes. But, although post-mortem ex­\naminations have revealed completely cica­\ntrized cavities in lungs, showing that forces\nand processes of nature had brought about a\ncure of consumption, the physicians have not\nyet penetrated the secret The injection of\nantiseptic preparations has been proposed.\nSome eminent authorities hope for good re­\nsults, but the value of the suggestion is yet to\nbe demonstrated, and faith is rejxjsed only iu\nsuch means as may strengthen and harden\nthe tissues sufficiently to turn the edge of the\nsharp teeth of the consuming disease.\n"The decrease in the number of deaths from\nconsumption in this city Is the result of pre­\nvention and not of cure. More care is being\nexercised in observing the laws of health.\nPhysicians are steadily inculcating deeper\nbreathing and chest expansion by walking,\nriding, rowing and other exercise. More visits\nto the mountains are made, and the lighter\nair induces deeper and longer inspirations.\nHouses in the city are built with greater re­\ngard to ventilation and comfort, and the style\nof dress conforms more closely to the require­\nments of health. This is especially the case\nTilth women in the matter of shoes* Thin\nsoles were once the rule. Now they ure the\nexception." +3de1b31bcd18cfcc9dff5e4c17b3f19d Tbe Railroad GaeeMe of July 4 will\npublish a table giving a oompleta list of\ntbe railroads that built aew aaaia liae\ntracks la ths first half of 1890, also tbe\namouat of track built, the amount under\ncontract or construction, with the amount\nprojected or surveyed. The track built ap\nto July 1 ia tbe United Btatee ie 1,900\nmiles, as compared with 1,489 milee in tbe\nfirst halt of 1889. The total build for 1889\nwee 6,300 miles, aad it ia estimated that\nthe amount built this year will ptobably '\nexceed 6,000. This figure is givsa, how­\never, with great caution as being an ex-U\ntremely difficult one to pr<.diot\nwith certainty. The southsrn statea\neast of the Mississippi lead ia.\nnew coaetruotion, as they have done for;\nthe last two years. Tha aaw road built ia\nthese states so far is 64 per cent, oftfi '\nwhole. Duriag the year 1889 they built I\nper ceat. of all. The southwsstera etet£\naad territoriee have this year built 161\nceat. of the taftal road built. Tha nor\nwestern statee, in whioh for. a number|\nyears tbe greatest activity has prev\nhave built but 10 per cent, of tbe to\nmileage for the halt of 1890 and built|\nper cent, ot the total, for 1889. Goon\nleads all the states in the amount of\nbuilt so far this yeer with 183 milss.\nchief characteristic is still aa it has\nfor many months, short exteasioas of <\nliaes. The eatire amouat built so fsrl\nbeen by ninety-six oompaniee averagti\nless tbaa twenty milee eash, but five?\nthose hsve built over fifty miles.\nstruggls to ocoupy aew territory is\nia ths state of Washington. +2ed49ecb7fcdf2cf47b77893640669f3 without insisting upon the latter, because, to\npermit Territoral Legislatures to prohibit or establish\nslavery, or by .unfriendly legislation to invalidate\nproperty, would be granting powers to the creature\nor agent, which, it is admitted, do not appertain\nto the principal, or the power that creates; besides\nwhich, it would be fostering an element of agitation\nin the Territory that must necessarily extend to\nCongress and the people of all the States.\nIf the Constitution establishes the right of everv\ncitizen to enter the common Territory with whatever\nproperty he legally possasses, it necessarily devolves\non the Federal Government the duty to protect\nthis right of the citizen whenever or wherever\nassailed or infringed. The Democratic party\nhonorably meets this agitating question, which is\nthreatening to sever and destroy this brotherhood\nof States. It does not propose to legislate for the\nextension of slavery, nor for its restriction, but to\ngive to each State and to every citizeu all that our\nforefathers proposed togive, namely, perfect equality\nof rights, and then to commit to the people, to\nclimate and to soil, the determination as to the\nkind of institutions best fitted to their requirements\nin their constitutional limits, and declaring, as a\nfundamental maxim, that the people of a Territory\ncan only establish or prohibit slavery when they\ncome to form a constitution, preparatory to their\nadmission as a State into the Union.\nIf, happily, our principles shall prevail, an era\nof peace and harmony will be restored to our\ndistracted country, and no more shall we be troubled\nwith the agitation of this dangerous question,\nbecause it will be removed as well from the\nTerritorial Legislatures as from the halls of Congress\nwhen we shall be free to turn our attention to\nmore useful issues, promotive of our growth in\nnational greatness. +0c25c03c1b15f237bd5901539463996e '.i"i ia wonderful Ncrvi'io Tonid lias only recently been introduced into\nU c:.v .r:try by the Groat South Amcrioau iledlcino Company, and yet its\n.itvidiie na a curative nj'ent has long been known by tbo native inhab\nL- if South America, wbo rely almost wholly upon its great niedicVnal\n;wi to cine every form of disease by which they aro overtaken.\nTins new and valuable South American medicine pasesses powers and\nhitherto unknown, to tho medical profession. This medicine has\ntomnloudy Bolvcd tho problem of the cure ot Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver\nComplaint, and diseases of tho general Is'crvons System. It also cures all\nfirms cf filling; health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great\nNervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers\nupon the dijrestive organs, the stomach, tho livcrnnd the bowels No remedy\ncompares wilh this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and\nstreiijrlhener of the life forces of the bvtnan bodv and as a great renewer of\na broken down constitution. It is also of moro real permanent value in the\ntreatment and cure of diseases cf tho Luns than any ten consumption rem\ncdies ever i;,ed on this continent. It is a marvelous euro for nervousness\nof females ci all ages. Ladies who arc approaching the critical period known\nas chauge in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost\nconstantly for the f fwo of two or three years. It will carry them &.tcy\nover the danger. This great ttrengthencr and curative is of inestimable\nvaluo to the aged and infirm, because ita grcut energizing properties will\ngive then a new hold ou life. It will add ten or fifteen year3 to tho lives of\ntuauy of tiicso who will use a half dozeu bottles of tho remedy each ycu. +ba82de4e516af033164bdfc324772ee0 We think probably that the climatic c\nand the nerve tension of our day ma\ngrievous at this time. These facts \\\nJesus and the Apostles should we go\nabstinence as respects all alcoholic Ik\ntions require to be specially met.\nAs, for Instance, while Adam's ct\ndid intermarry, nothing of the kind w<\nnow because the great depravity of <\nfaced our natures along certain lines\ncousins to marry is dangerous as resj\nother words, circumstances alter case\ncenturies undoubtedly great changes\nand the wisest and noblest of human\nday, at least, alcoholic beverages are\nThey are dangerous for the strong of\ntations to the weak, who should hav\nthe bearing of their burdens of kered.\nand sin which directly and indirectly i\nshould make nil good people stand In i\nposition to it. In this we are not cond\nticipate in the stream of crime and\namongst those who manufacture and\nwell as amongst those who own stock\nnoble minds, who would rather do gr\nreasoning which we do not fully ccrr\nofT their own shoulders upon the shou\nters of the human family. Unquestl\ntraffic. As the Apostle declares. "The\nIn today's Study Solomon the Wise\nredness of eyes; woe; sorrow; content\nnot thou upon the wine when it is red\ndown smoothly. At last it blteth like\nIt would appear that there is a charm\nstimulants which gradually wastes the\nof will. The wise man associates tb\ntwin-sister, fleshly desire and general\nbehold strange women and thy heart\n"Thou shalt be as he that lieib dowr\nwreckage) and as he that lietb on toj\ndestruction. He describes the conditif\nThey are unconscious of injury and f\nunconsciousness, so that, upon recover!\nseek the stimulation again. Thus are\ning habit gradually forged and raanho<\npects, not to mention heavenly hopes,\nIt Is written in the Scriptures, "M\nof heaven".no drunkard, therefore, ca\nChrist, the elect Church. Thank God\nperdition, but it does signify great lo\nthat, huvlng once been a drunkard ni\ncondition, the individual would be a\nthat only "overcomers" are promised\nKingdom. He who loses the mastery\ndrunkard is certainly not an overcome\nheirship with Christ The President\nlowing sentiment: "To a man who is\nwho must have at his command the b\nwould, with all the emphasis that I\nalone.absolutely.' He who drinks is\nadvancement. Personally I refuse to I\nWhen Mr. Taft expressed this be ^\nnot disqualify himself for advancem\nFrederick D. Grant an outspoken tota\ncurse of Christendom, because practlc\nresult of It. Ninety-flve per cent.I\nacts of lawlessness in the Army is dui\nother form. Whoever heard of a salo< +3ad73fd648f8b48b17d4f158e7c52cdb Wednesday evening, Rev J, B.\nFrisbie and family were given a\npublic welcome to Liberal and to\nthe Baptist church of which he is\nthe new pastor. Six ministers,\nof the different churches sat on\nthe platform and five of them took\npart in the services which gave\nthe new man bis bearmgs in the\ncity. Rev. J . F. Moore of Mead,,\nwelcomed him to the Baptist As-\nsociation of this district. Mr. J.\n!S. Nusz acted as chairman of the\nmeeting and it was suappy from\ngo to finish with songs, solos and\nduets interspersed with some good\ntalks. Rev. Bolton of the Chris-\ntian church read the scripture and\nRev. Ward of the M. E. church\ngave a splendid talk and touched\nthe key note to the situation when\nhe said all the denominations dif-\nfered on a few minor points but\nthat their destinations were the\nsame through the grace of Jesus\nChrist. That spirit grasped aud\nheld to firmly by the ministers of\nthis city will preach a good man;\ninto the church and start new\nthoughts never dreamed before.\nRev. Frisbie replied to his we-\nlcomes in a happy vein and made\nit plain that he was here to bring\nsouls to Christ and with the back-\ning of his members he' is confident\nhe can do so. Rev. Holshouser\nof the Presbyterian church aud\nRev. T. B. Paramore, of the M.\nE. church also assisted in the ser-\nvices at the close of which the\ncongregation and members spent\na short time in getting acquainted\nand meeting the new people in\nformally. +1a4e6078d7e037a0f9aa205fee390870 Indicate. B e w ore v ery good clothes,\nbut nothing to attra ct attention. HI*\ncou nt en ance was ch eerful, amiable,\na n d h onesty looked out from every\nfeature. He returned from Europe so\noften that after awhile we Inspectors\ncame to know him. He waa a very\ngood fellow and often, after all hie\nbaggage had been examined, would\noffer, u s cigars and occasionally make\nsoma one of us a little present he had\nbrought from abroad.\n“ ‘Here’s a bottle of French brandy 1\nwant to give you, old man,’ ha said to\nme one day after I bad pasted the lab­\nels on all hla baggage, enabling him to\nremove It from the dock.\n“I declined the gift, with thanks, bul\nsome of the other inspectors took such\nthings, and I noticed over after they\nwere not very thorough ln searching\nthe giver’s baggage. But Tunker didn't\ncare w hether they searched it or not,\nfor they were sura to find nothing duti­\nable there except wh at be had declared.\n“One day while walking on the street\nI noticed Tunker ahead of me. As I\nwas going ln the same direction, I kept\non hastening my steps a -bit, thinking\nto join him. But before I reached him\nbe turned Into the store of a large Im­\nporter of Jewelry.\n“It la marvelous how little things sug­\ngest other things of much greater im­\nportance. I suppose ln my case If was\nnatural enough It should occur to ma\nthat the man was going ln to sell\nsmuggled goods because It la my busi­\nness to look out for smugglers. At any\nrate, the Idea popped into my head tBat\nTunker** freq uent visit* to Europe\nmight have something to do with the\ndiamond trad e .\n“Following np the suggestion, I\nmade Inquiries about Tunker. I could\nlearn nothing further than that he ap­\npeared to have no business, and if he\nhad any property It could not be found.\nHe lived ln the style of a man who\nwould spend about $2,500 a year except\nfor his European trips. It seemed like­\nly that some one was bearing the ex­\npense of these trips.\n“I made up my mind that the next\ntime Tunker came from abroad I would\nsearch him. It was several months\nafter this that I saw him coming down\nthe gangplank of a newly arrived ltner.\nHe bad a h alf smoked cigar between\nhis teeth, a satchel ln one hand and a\ncane ln the other. Jolly as usual, be\nwas smiling aDd waving his cane at\nsome one on the dock. I turned to see\nwho-was greeting him and noticed that\nthere was no one on the exact spot at\nwhich he w as looking—a t least no one\nthat seemed to be interested ln him.\nT his confirmed my suspicions.\n“ ’How are you?* he said when ha\nsaw me. ‘Going to let me through easy\nthis time?’ . +2abfbc2293f603f97d25ab9622d3e049 Pottawatomies in Trouble..This morn¬\ning a band of eight Pottawatomies, who\narrived here last night, accompanied by their\ninterpreter, a half-breed, paid a visit to the\nCommissioner of Indian Affairs, with whom\nthey held council. It seems that this com¬\npany of savages were persuaded to leave their\nfar western homes by Messrs. David Hopkins,\nof Tennessee, and A. C . Peckham, of St. Louis,\nto exhibit their dances, Ac., at the World's\nFair, and afterwards in Europe. As far east\nas Boston, these individuals rfcmained with\nthem. There, however, they arc said to have\nabandoned them, and by the exertions of the\ninterpreter, an intelligent man, they man¬\naged to get to this point. They petition the\nCommissioner to advance them the funds ne¬\ncessary to carry them home, charging the\namount against the annuity of the tribe, next\npayable. The names of these Indians arc as\nfollows, viz : Nan-wit-to, (the speaker ) Nem-\nso-we, Ke-slie-ko, Pannow, Arch-ma-ko-iya,\nXo-taw-ko,' Wan-wan-ke-sum, and Wab-nuc-\nkcc. The name of the interpreter is Charles\nPicotte. lie was compelled to sell his watch,\nclothing. Ac., to raise the means of getting\nthese Indians from Boston to Washington.\nThere is a grave question of the right of the\nIndian Bureau to appropriate any portion of\nthe tribes' annuity to the end proposed, though\nwe presume that the government will proba¬\nbly find means to restore tliein to their homes.\nJas. W . McDonald, ot 1)04 Broadway, N. Y.,\nwas the business agent of this speculation.\nStatistics of Work done in tiik Pension\nOffice..Under the act of 3d February, 1853,\ncontinuing half-pay to certain widows and\norphans, and granting pensions to widows of\nrevolutionary men. who were married subse¬\nquent to January, A. p. 1800, 2.600 claims\nhave been filed in the Pension Office since the\npassage of the act. Of these claims, 1,811 have\nbeen examined, 1,211 allowed and passed with\ncertificates, aud the balance (570) suspended\nfor further proof. About 500 of the certificates\narc for widows of revolutionary men.the\nbalance for the widows of those who served in\nthe war with Mexico, the war of 1 SI 2, and the\nIndian wars since 1790. The examination of\nthese claims, under the first section of the art,\nwas commcnced on the 7th April, and unuer\nthe second section on the 9tli May last.\nList of patents issued from the United\nStates Patent Office, for the week ending\nAugust 'Jth, 1853.all bearing that date :\nSamuel Canby, of Ellicott's Mills. Mary¬\nland.For improvement in winnowersof grain.\nFrank Dibben and Lewis Bollman, of New\nYork, N. Y . .For improvements in multiply¬\ning gearing. +057804e651cfe70efcff4b82ab858483 as large ns a child's head and weighed sev-\neral pounds with the pcs and water with\nwhich its various abscess cavities were filled.\nAfter the removal of the organ a consider-\nable hemorrhage took place. Vessel after\nvessel was lied, and bleeding points were\ntouched with the red-hot end of the thermo-\ncautery iron ;but for n long time it was im-\npossible to check the flow of blood, and in\nthe midst of this the ether worked badly;\nthe patient became so pule and blue that it\nhad to be stopped. Great beads of perspira-\nlion stood on the brow of the anxious sur-\ngeon as, with the aid of a small portable elec-\ntric light placed within the abdominal cavity,\nhe groped around, trying to find tho chief\npoint from which the hemorrhage came.\nEvery eye in the auditorium was strained to\ncatch a view of the least success. The surgeon\nand his assistants that had entered in sucli\nwhite apparel, presented the appearance of\nbut -hers— they were spotted aud spattered\nwith blood from head to foot. Atlast the\nbleeding artery that had .occasioned most of\nHie trouble was' found. To seize it with a\npair of artery forceps was but the work of\nan instant. Ina few minutes more the ves-\nsel was securely tied and the bleeding was\nunder control. Meanwhile, the ether having\nbeen discontinued, the patient's condition\nimproved rapidly. The wounded surfaces\nwere then treated, thn abdomen closed and\nthe patient sent to the ward. After the\noperation the siiigeon seemed utterly tired\nout— St Louis Post-Dispatch. +903d6e6cdd46424d9c5526af8e1e42a2 ally bends, tbe bones ache, while de-\ncrepitude; and helplessness prema-\nturely take possession of the body.\nUnder this treatment, it is but a short\natep from rigor and health to a pair\nof cratches. With this wreck of the\nsystem often comes fallimr of the hair\nand eyebrows, loss of finger nails,\nand decay of the bones a condition\nmost horrible. This is no overdrawn\npicture, for the world y is full of\nthese hobbling mercurial wrecks.\nContagious Blood Poison is the most\nhorrible of all diseases, and has been\nappropriately called the curse of man-\nkind. Until the discovery of S. S. S .,\nit was incurable. It has always baf-\nfled the doctors, and it is in this dis-\nease that the evils of mercury and\npotash are most common, because\nthese drugs arc given in such large\ndoses in an effort to counteract the\npoison. While tbey succeed in bottling\nup the poison In the system, it always\nbreaks forth again, attacking some\ndelicate organ, frequently the mouth\nand throat, filling them with eating\nores. S. 8. S. is the only known cure\nfor this terrible disease.\nIt is the same in other diseases of\nthe blood. Scrofula, Eczema. Cancer,\nRheumatism, all are given tbe same\ntreatment by the physicians mercury\nand potash, and the result as above act\nforth is always the same.\nWe offer a remedy purely vegetable,\npowerful In its effect, yet harmless in\nerrery way. For fifty years S. 8. S.\nhas been curing blood diseases, from\ntha most violent to tbe mildest case,\nafter all other treatment failed. It ia\nguaranteed purely vegetable, and one\nthousand dollars reward is offered for\nproof to tbe contrary. It is a real\nblood remedy for real blood troubles,\nand never fails to cure Contagious\nBlood Poison, Scrofula. Eczema, Rheu-na tis - +1c900a311bf5ab87afb5feb3d3de44a8 It was now the moment lor summon lug\nall her energies, and Elisabeth stepped upon\nthe ladder, aided by her companion, the ue-\ngress having been dismissed at the usual\nhour for retiring, for her mistress was loo\ngenerous to involve her in difficulty by mak­\ning her a party to her elopement. The des­\ncent was accomplished in safety, and trcnib-\nliug girl was received in the arms of those\nWho awaited her, so overcome with fear that\nshe was near fainting, and unable to articu­\nlate a reply to the anxious inquiries of her\nfriends. One terror possesed her—the dread\nthat her brother would be awakened by the\nnoise, and intercept them before her escape\ncould be accomplished, She made eager\nsignals that they Bhould be gone, and sup­\nported by two of the party, walked forward\nas rapidly as possible. Her strength might\nnot have held out for a long walk, weakened\nas she was by alarm and anxiety; but a\nriage was in waiting at the corner of the\nnext street. Before they reached this tlic\nnoise of hurried footsteps startled them, and\nthe party hastened with their prize into the\nshadow of a narrow alley. The beating of\nthe poor girl's heart might have been heard\nus they stood thus concealed, and her ap­\nprehensions almost darkened into despair\nns the irregular footsteps approached. It\nwas only some late wanderers returning\nhome, after perhaps a long revel, unwonted\niu that city of orderly habits. When the\nsound of footsteps ceased the maiden was\nborne rather than led along by her friends\nto the carriage, and placed securely within\nit. One by Olio they followed her, and the\ncarriage was driven fast tojtlie wharf where\nthe vessel lay in readiness to weigh anchor. +a4efd10ebeb371825c86588b1a4d954f ast. He shall have served honorably\nfrom the date atofhis enlistment to the close\nof the late Civil War, or until be was dis-\ncharged or paroled, in some military organi\nsation regularly mustered into the Army or\nNavy of the Confederate States, and shall\nhave remained true to the Confederae States\nuntil the surrender.\nand. He shall be in indigent circum-\nstances, and-unable to earn a livelihood by\nhis own labor and skill\n3rd. He shall not be salaried or other-\nwise provided for by the State of Louisiana,\nor by any other State or Government.\nIn case he enlisted in any organization\nmastered into said service as a Louisiana or-\nganization, or in case at the date of his en-\nlistment he resided in the State of Louisiana,\nhe shall have resided in this State for at\nleast bye years prior to his application for\npension. In case he resided elsewhere than\nin this State, and enlisted in an organization\nnot mustered in from Louisiana, or in the\nNavy of the Confederate States, he shall\nhave resided in this State for at least fifteen\nyears prior to his application for such pen-\nsion. A like pension shall be granted to\nthe widow who shall not have married\nagain, in indigent circumstances, of such\nsoldier or sailor whose marriage to her was\ncontracted prior to January 1st I870, pro-\n.vided, that if her deceased husband served\nin an organization mustered in from Louis-\niana, or if he resided in Louisiana at the\ndate of his enlistment, and has so resided\nfor one year prior thereto, then in order\nthat such widow shall be entitled to the\npension as herein provided, she shall have\nresided in this State for at least five years\nprior to her application therefor; and if her\ndeceased husband enlisted elsewhere than\nin Louisiana, and served in an organization\nn. -t mustered in from Louisiana such widow\nshall, in order to entitle her to pension as\nherein provided, have resided in this State\nfor not ess than fifteen years prior to her\napplication for such pension; provided\nfurther, that pensions w 4ether to veterans\nor to widows, shall be allowed only from\nthe date of application under this article,\nand the total appropriations for all pensions.\nshall not-be less than fifty thousand dollars\nnor more than seventy-five thousand dollars\nin any one year, provided that nothing in\nthis Article shall be construed so as to pro-\nhibit the General Assembly from providing\nartificial limbs to disabled Confederate\nsoldiers or sailors. +07493e1060fed6bcbd2266265b1c1045 Mr. Kisber was ap|d ed to personally j About three o'clock I cmne to the\nanJ by let'er, to al ow his name to be place where the rebel ofiioers were to\nused before that Convention for the po jnuet with the I'niun ottiuer who was\naition to wliich he now elands nomina- ! sent tiy u» 1 ne»\n• portion for wlneh tie ia eininentlv 1 --one of tin in, a n<-ero, was not killed\n(jualiti d. Mr. Fisher wa« also President by the ulnjhUnp. While 1 was lo knit:\n®f the State Senate in IST>4, and st the ' at th » foil, <1 slant about 400 rarib. I\n•otsit of the war, Gov Knkwood, con- 1 thought and then was sure I saw H wtiiti-\nfi-iing in his honesty and inttgriiy, ap j <1 g waving from it, and then I reno-m\npciiited Lia» one of the State CuBiiiiib-' beiee that lor tl e last f,-w mn utis there\nsmners to dispose ot the bonds of the had been no tiring. (I wss back in the\nState to raise a fund to equip the first , road st the time, and alone.) I'resentli\nregiment rebel in this Siato. lie wa> j a Major G<-ueral with his staff and b< ily\ntwo years ago, if we remember correct guard c*oie tearing by, ran ng an infer\nIt, nomioated lor L euie'isnt (i iverm r, ! nal ilust, ar.d fallowed by a whole ICKU\n•nd peremptorily declined. lie is a | ment of Major and Ungadier Generals,\n(nan of unquestioned in arch and abil t'nli.m l , etc., diessed as if for a fancy\nty, s good neighbor, H War Democrat, i bad, and dashed through a large rifle\naa uptight, honorable man, and will nn- pit light up to tl.c tebel fort, i atler-\ndonbteilly poll a tery large vote through- • wa rds learned that tho first General wss\nout Northern Iowa. +c73acd4be32ddb472e4aa9aebeba5606 place; when the hearing is less acute in dull\ncloud) weather, or w hen a cold has been\ntaken", this method of treating the disease is\ninfallible. In deaf at.d dumb casts, my\nexperience w arrants me in saying that if the\nhealing was good at any time, much can be\naccomplished. In the deaf and dump schools\nat Leipsic, out of a class of 1 1, I succeed cd\nin restoring 4 to acute hearing.\nDr. E . heirs explicitly to state that in\nthose cases he undertakes, he guarantees n\nsuccessful result complete restoration of\nthe sense, or such a m ilked improvement\nas will be perfectly Mtisfactory, if his\nremedies are faithfully applied aud direc-\ntions adhered to. Applicants will please\nstate their age, duration of the disease, if\nmatter issues from the external passage, if\nthere are noises in the ears, state of general\nhealth, and what they supjtose to have been\nthe cause of the deafness. When the hearing\nis restored, it is expected that those in easy\ncircumstances will contrubute liberall v.\nALL DISEASES OV THE EYE,\nSuccessfully treated by the application of\nMedicated Vupors, JtcM an infallible\nand painless treatment for diseases of the\nEYE, a cute and choruic cataracts, speck,\ninfl.imntion, film and weakness of bion,\ngranulation of the lids, ulceration of the\nlachrymal glai J, ic. kc. To the astonish-\ning and gratifying effects of this treatment,\nthe child, the youth, thoe of mature age,\nas well as those far advanced in life, all\nbear testimony to the wonderfutlv renovat-ing- ,\nhealing and soothing effects.\nConsultation fee five Dollvrs. +0525125a26eae2e89f603bcda30f0c47 afforded by this Coast to such good account\nthat he realized enormous wealth by the ex-\nercise of very ordinary faculties.\nHis career was uneventful. He arrived\nhere with the '49erf, at the age of 27,\nwith 555,000 in his pocket He took a small\noffice and began to lend money. To that\nunobtrusive business lie adhered, in one\ndingy office after another, for forty-one\nyears. When he began business few San\nFranciscans commanded as large a cash\ncapital as he. It was not long before the\ngolden shower made many larger fortunes\nthan his. But he possessed a capacity\nwhich many of those new-rich men never\nhad. He could not only make money, he\ncould keep it. This rare faculty he owed to\nhis adherence to a few simple rules. It\nwould not be safe to say that he never was\na speculator, for everyone who buys prop-\nerty expecting to sell it at an advance does\niv effect speculate. But he never bought\nanything that was not fairly sure to be\nworth, what he gave for it.no matter whit\nmoney was worth, lie never bought prop-\nerty on the theory that itwould 1«- enhanced\nin value by events to Happen in the future\nand he never bought what he could not pay\nfor. lienever took stock in "rare chances."\nAs .soon as be became woith a million or\nso be divided his money into three parts.\nOne part he invested in ironclad securities,\nsuch as Government bonds and first mort-\ngages on improved city property; a second\npart he placed in property which he deemed\ngood, but which was not strictly of the\nhighest class, such as a coal mine, bank\nstocks and cable-car bonds; the thin he\nkept in cash, and divided itequally between\nSan Francisco, New York and London, so\nthat when panics occurred he was always\nprepared to take advantage of bargains\nthat offered. To this distribution of his\nmeans be adhered throughout his life. It\n»as mainly his ability to lend large sums In\nfinancial panics and to purchase properties\nwhen they were sacrificed that enabled him\nto leave so vast an estate to his heirs.\nPersons who only knew the man super-\nficially have called him a miser, lie was\nnothing of the kind. In business lie was\nstrictly businesslike, +19d2ab40e3b5e03b8634e51701d0eb0f Berta turned away and put the ferule\niu her desk, locked it, and then did\nsundry other little tliinirs about the\nroom before she noticed liini. Then\nshe came back to him. aud looked\nstraight iuto his eyes fn»m the platform\n011 which she stood—with a strange\nlook in her eyes, a quiver of her lips,\na paling of her l'ace—then she laughed.\n"That is the greatest; punishmeut I\ncould iulliet upon you. Horace!" she\nsaid," and I will do it."\nWhen they were walking homeward\nin the dusk,"he said:\n"I was bail purposely, Berta—I\nlonged for you to punish me. I loved\nvou so I could not help wishing to be\nkept after scnool. I have always\nmade you trouble, haven't 1? I can't\ntell why, only that I could not bear to\nbe unnoticed by you, and I wanted\nyou to think of me, even as a bother\nand a trouble, to you."\nBerta looked up at her tall pupil, her\neyes alight with loving mischief.\n"It's perfectly ridiculous, isn't it,\nHorace—my falling iu love with one of\nmy own bad boys, and a Squeudunkcr\nat that! What will Aunt Marie say!"\nHe did not come to school any more\nthat term. The children never found\nout exactly how he was punished, but\nsupposed that, being too big to ferule,\nthe little teacher had expelled him.\nAt the grand concert which wound\nup the singing-school Tryphena and\nTryphosa nudged each other in the\nribs, and nodded significantly when\nBerta and Horace stood up together to\nsing their duet.\n^ "Must be they've made up." one vir­\ngin sjster whispered to the other; "just\nlike Horace Gray to go aud marry this\nhi;ouuuty, Iowa,\ndescribed « follows, to-wit : The south-west\n(juarlerol section seventeen [17,] in township No,\neighty-one tHl,] north of range number six [6,'\neas oi the 6th principal meridian ; which saitl\nconveyance was made by the . -aid II. A . and\nMary J. Hart,' <>r the purpose of securing the pay­\nment of nine certain prom ssory notes, signed oy\nt-aid 11. A. Hart,dated the 1st day of June, A. l>.\n1»6U, and one of which was payable ai\nfollows, to-wil : for the sum of fifty\ndollars, due in one year from date, payable\nwith exchange on New i ork City, and with inter­\nest at the rate of ten per cent. p*r annum alter\nmaturity. A full description of all the notes\nwill be fo ind in the Deed <.f Trust, recorded on\npage 3u8, book"J" of Clinton county records.\nAnd now, said described note having become\ndue and paysble and the said II. A . Hart having\nfailed to pay the same, I, Austin Corbin\nTrustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this pub«\nlie notice, that by virtue of the power which is it)\nme vested by said Deed ol Trust, I will, on Sat>\nurday, the 13th day of July, A. D . IS61, at\nthe hour of nine o'elo?!! n tbe forenoon of aaid\nday, at tbe Court Housi- d >»r in the city of Dav­\nenport, expose and oifer for sale, at pubiio sue\ntion, the parcel of land above described, or s<»\nmuch thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy\nand pay the amount of said nole, with tbe in*\nterest thereon to tbe day of sals, together with\nall the costg and expenses attending said sale,\ncosts of this notice and Trustee's fees.\nDated tb* 12th day of JULC, A. D . 1841. +2739f7b0b2dcbdef4bc0832fede497c0 a shell bark hickory in said line, and corner to\nThomas C. Moorman, formerly Levi F. Hadlev :\nthence with said Joorman's line north 3 dec W\n107 poles to astake, jack oak and ash, also corner\nto said J.yoruian ; tnence s b deg W 37 10 poles\nto a stake or stono in the ceuterof a township road,\nalso corner to said Joorman; theneo along the\ncenter of said road north 3 deg W 107 10 poles\nv a siaise or stone in saia roau, also corner to sa d\n.Moorman; thence north ba deg E along said road\nand said .Moorman s l;no north S8 deg E 18\npoles to a stake or stone in said road and line, and\nsouth west corner to William Or. Sutton's land, a\nwhite oak b inches in diameter, bearing S 27 deE\n4 links, and an ash 6 inches in diameter, bearing\no oi aeg v 14 links; thence alonz said road and\nwith said Sutton's lino north 3 deg W 107 poles to\na dogwood and white oak, corner to Henry Turner;\nthenco with Turner's aud J. G. Patterson's lines S\nSS deg W 226 10 poles to a stake or stone, cornor\nto josepn vt uson ; thence with his line S 3 deg E\nivi poies to me beginning, containing thrie hun\ndred and fifty (300 acres, more or less.\nSaid petition sets forth that tho said Eilmnnd\nSeal, Timothy 1). A'oal, Sally Strong, Prudence\nLawrence, Patience Bullock, Charlotte Kuth.and\nKeuben I). Neal have a legal right to and are seij.\ned in fee simple, each, of an undivided one-eig-\npart of said Keal Estate, and that the said Ayiette\nK. 6'rihfield and Nareissa CrihQeld hare a legal\nright to and are seized in fee simple, each, of oue\nundivided sixteenth part of said Koal Estate. +691efb1a9c0b08052cdea0586832d2ee It occurred to us this\nwe ran over our thirty or ortyI\nexchanges to note the moral tone\nClarIIon\nsizes and grades from almost\nevery variety of town and are\nedited by practicial men vho are\npretty well acquainted with the\nworld the flesh and the devil\nand in not one of them did we\nfind a semblance of defense of\nwhisky In none of them was\nthere a trace of vulgarity and\nnone taught or justified dishon ¬\nesty Neither could we find a\nsneer at purity at religion at\nthe best things in life In many\nof them were excellent bits of\nadvice little homely sermons on\ntemperance in all things frugal\nity Wherever there was men-\ntioned of the public schools it\nwas in terms of praise To be\nsure here and there was fun\npoked at sham and some scorn\nat pretense But the note in\neveryone of these papers was\nfor decency progress erilight\nment morality And to these\neditors during these thirteen\nyears we have been a publisher-\nwe have grown to know many of\nthem personally and of those\nwhose papers reach our desks\nnot one is a drinking man not a\nconfirmed gambler not one a\nlibertine A pretty decent lot\nthey are in fact we doubt if any\nother profession can offer a high-\ner or even as high showing\nBesides all this the country ed-\nitor is proverbially liberal free-\nhearted in every way No pub-\nlic subsciption list ever passes\nhim without his mite This isnt\nboud +2987b34faf6e15308dfb40dc980b8d95 State over a public or municipal corpora"\ntion, existing only for public purposes, like\nthat of the "Mayor and City Council of\nNashville ; and after examining the charter\nof the corporation and its powers with\nreference to municipal election, and tho re-\ncent legislation, known as the franchise\nlaw in relation to the question of how far.\nthat legislation changes or modifies the\nformer provisions of the city charter in re\ngard to elections in the city, and who may\nappoint Judges of and who may vote at\nsuch elections, without deciding or pre-\ntending to decide the questions in this\ncause in advance, except so far as the ap-\nplication for the injunction is .concerned,\nI must say that I do not see from the bill\nof the complainants that they present a\ncase justifying active and immediate inter-\nvention for the prevention of irreparable\nmischief, or that irreparable mischief is\nlikely to ensue from the newly elected\nMayor and City Council tiking charge of\nthe government of the city.\nVery great inconvenience may result to\nthe complainants unless they are retained\nn oluce by the extraordinary process of a\nCourt of Chancery, but it seems to me that\nirreparable mischief to the city and pro-\nperty holders will not likely result from\nmy refusal to grant the injunction.\nIt is alleged in the bill that some of the\ndefendants are ineligible, as they. do not\npossess the qualifications required by the\ncharter. It may be that upon a final hear- -\nng this may constitute a ground for de\nclaring the election of the 28th September,\n13b, voia in toio, out, as by the loth sec-\ntion of the act of 1853, it is provided that\neach branch of the City Council "shall have\nauthority to decide ultimately upon all\nquestions relative to the qualifications,\nelection 'and returns of members, it occurs\nto me that, to say the least of it, it would\nbe doubtful whether I could safely take\naway this franchise or power from the City\nCouncil and assume to decide upon the\nquestion of the election qualification of\nmembers ol that body.\nNor do 1 think that the alleged coercive\nmachinery of seciet societies mentioned in\ncomplainants' bill, or any threats which\nmay have been made to influence voters at\nthe recent election, or any other political\nappliances in conducting the election,\nwhatever weight these facta, if shown, may\nhave on the hearing, can or does constitute\na ground for the injunction asked for by\ncomplainants. +107ac78d7b5055c3f4fee0e71d855a08 Harry Carter, the gentleman with the\nsenatorial physique and sunny face, who is\nthe bright particular star of Pullmanism on\nthe Northern Pacific road arrived in the\ncity yesterday and remained until the arri­\nval of the evening train. Mr. Carter is now\nenjoying the first vacation taken by him\nduring ten years of faithful service in the\nPullman sleepers. He stopped at Detroit\nLake for a brief season of fishing, and after\npenetrating the wilds of Minnesota with a\nshotgun on his shoulder and hope in his\nbreast he returned to the railway station\nwith dismay in his eye and a wound on his\nbreast. The fact is, the fragile Carter who\ntips the beam at 265 had a pretty interesting\ntime of it The paths through the brush\nhad evidently beien made by slender men\nand every time he turned a curve or heaved\nto starboard, a bramble point or prickly\nbriar would penetrate his clothes. Upon\nreaching Jamestown he was entertained by\nBaron Von Wallace a sportsman of the\nhighest rank and together they charged\nupon the feathery game in the romantic re­\ngion of Spiritwood lake. When Carter re­\nturned to Jamestown he was one of the\nhappiest men in the metropolis of the\nJames, for although the shaggy brush of\nMinnesota had pierced his flesh and lacer­\nated his bifurcated garmenture, he had se­\ncured an abundance of game from the syl­\nvan nooks in the vicinity of Spiritwood\nlake. The rumor comes from Jamestown\nthat Messrs. Wallace, Carter and McGee,\nwere met at the city limits by Marshall Mc-\nClure the Sampsonian tramp killer, who\nhad mistaken tnem for a band of marand-\ning outlaws, but peace was restored upon\nthe delivery to him of three chickens and a\ncork-screw. No more famous or popular\nconductor than Harry Carter ever graced a\nPullman car. He is known from Portland\nto St. Paul as the genial Harry, but never\nbefore has he established a reputation as a\nsport. +12b4e7508ed32ec4eaed60fa2384b931 The aforesaid Justices precinct No\nof Marion county Texas contains three\nelection precincts towit Election pre\ncinct No 4 election precinct No 5\nand election precinct No 10\nThe number of votes cast ForProhi\nbition in election precinct No 4 was 196\nvotes and the number of votes cast\nAgainst Prohibition in said election\nprecinct No 4 was 181 votes showing a\nmajority of 15 votes For Prohibition\n1 he number of votes cast For Prohi ¬\nbition in election precinct No 5 was 32\nvotes and the number of votes cast\nAgainst Prohibition in said election\nprecinct No 5 was 6 votes showing a\nmajority of 26 votes For Prohibition\nThe number of votes cast For Prohi ¬\nbition in election precinct No 10 was 20\nvotes and the number of yotes cast\nAgainst Prohibition in said election pre\ncinct No 10 was 14 votes showing a ma ¬\njority of 6 votes For Prohibition\nThe total number of votes cast For\nProhibition in the whole of Justices\nprecinct No 3 of Marion county Texas\nin the aforesaid three election precincts\nwas 248 votes The total number of\nvotes cast Against Prohibition in the\nwhole of Justices precinct No 3 of\nMarion county Texas in the aforesaid\nthree election precincts was 201 votes\nshowing a majority For Prohibition in\nsaid Justices precinct No 3 of Marion\ncounty Texas of 47 votes the total\nvote cast at said election being 449\nvotes and it is hereby declared by this\nCourt to be the result of said election\nheld on October 12 1907 that Prohibi-\ntion +0af658fe61e69491d66e8e0e9c4abf5b It happened in Detroit in the season\nof 1905. Cobb had set the fans of De-\ntroit on edge by his wonderful hit-\nting and speed. All pitchers seemed\nto be mere toys in his hands, and\nwhen, one summer day, the wily Grif-\nfith was carded to pitch, those in the\nstands sympathized in anticipation of\nwhat would happen when Cobb faced\nhim. About all that Grif had was\nnerve, good control and a most decep-\ntive slow ball, and it was to this that\nlie attribute. the, feat herein narrated.\nHe struck Cobb out the first time he\nlaced him on three slow ones, mixing\nthem up with fast ones, which h;\nkept away from the plate and out of\nreach. He duplicated this performance\nthe next time up, and again Cobb fell\na victim. Believing that he had noth-\ning to expect but speed and a change\nof pace, Cobb set himself ready for\nthese when he came up for a third\ntime. But now Griffith was curving,\nand again Cobb sat down.\nCobb, being battled and not know-\ning what to expect on his fourth trip\nto the plate, Griffith shot three test\nones over on the center of the plate,\nand Cobb was called out on strikes.\nHe had expected even more than he\nhad seen on his previous three trips\nto the plate, and the last time up, but,\nwith the usual Griffith style, he got\njust wJist he lkl. not expect, and to\nthis day he believes that Griffith was\nthe only pitcher who ever turned this\ntrick at his expense. +0e74f09889d59cf0c0e76202221d8470 The difference between the\nwork done by Rosie the Riv-\niter and Wmn»e the Wac is\nthat Winnie wore a uniform\nand Rosie worked harde:\nBut. you say, Winnie the\nWac leheved a man fiom duty\nso he could perform other du-\nties. Ah’ That - wha’ we\nwanted to vou to say*\nRosie the Riveter went to\nwoik. put m her eight nours.\nand went home to sleep with\nher husband—or somebody\nAnd the Army would have\nbeen a lot better off if it\nhad kept the uniform off\nWinn#- and let her go home\nand sleep with the person of\nher choice too.\nWe can't comment too much\nabout Winnie's conduct in the\nUnited States. Wmnie the\nWuc did not become a pa:t of\nthe Army until we hao put\nup a year or so overseas, but\nrepoits reaching distant shores\nindicate that Winnie often\nexecuted a left flank move-\nment when she was supposed\nto do a right one and ended\nup in the officer's quarters\ninstead of her own.\nDespite what the general\nmight say (remember he was\nmiles and miles behind the\ntroops), the Wacs who\nreached the theatre of op-\nerations were nothing but\ntrouble to commanders in\nthe field end the men they\ncommanded.\nTwo months before the\nWacs hit the Pacific Theatre.\nGenera! McArthur issued or-\nders that all nude bathing by\ntroops in the jungle streams\nmust cease. This meant the\nerection of showers (try to\nget some pipe in New Guinea),\nall latrines had to be\nscreened with canvas (we\ndidn’t have enough canvas for\ntents), the wilder natives who\nhad not been trained by mis-\nsionaries to wear “lap laps” +6eee81067b5926224009a7c9c238515d ways through imporerished districts was\na vain expenditure of money.\nHome rule, the speaker said, aimed at\nnational regeneration, and this implied\nthe regeneration of the industries and the\nindustrial and commercial spirit of the\npeople. If home rule wero granted it\nwould not discourage the rich peoplo of\nEngland from promoting industrial de>\nvelopments, bnt the money would be\njudiciously and advantageously employed\ninstead of being wasted, as now, to main­\ntain in power a government of fraud and '.\ntrickery. Expenditures of that sort would\nenable Ireland to get and keep her head\nabove water, aud so exercise and develop\nthe qualities of her people that she would\nbo no longer an exhibition for the wonder\nand scorn of the nstions of the world.\nBriefly referring to the Parnell com­\nmission, the speaker said that he believed\nthe judges' report would not discredit the\nnational movement.\nIf the Government had nothing to be\nashamed of in its connection with the\nTimen, Mr. Parnell added, doubtless it\nwould gratify curiosity by makingknown\nthe truth about that matter. The conn*\ntry wanted to know how far the Govern..\nment had gone in a course so menu and\nso thoroughly contrary to the English\nspirit ns to attack men from ambush and\nby the use of such disreputable instru.\nments. He knew the letters were former*\nies, but ho would rather have died than\nhave accepted the vindication the Gov­\nernment offered him. The Parnell Com*\nmission, instead of trying the personal\nindictment, had tried the Irish nation\nand the movements of the Irish party. +1e206fdf2207b2b5c79bfd3a22c200be Messrs. Pearcc and Pratt severally presented\na memorial from Baltimore, for an appropria¬\ntion to remove obstructions in the Patapsco\nThe fornter Senator moved that the memorial\nshouldJ>e presented twfhe Committee on Com¬\nmerce, which tha latter objected to. and thought\nthat the memorial being of great internal im¬\nportance, ought to be referred to a select com¬\nmittee, which was agreed to * said Committee\nto be appointed by the President of the Senate.\nMr. Douglas then moved that the petition\npresented by the Senator from Massachusetts\nshould be read; which was carried.\nThe memorial or petition was read.\nMr. Douglas then commented in strong terms\nupon the language of the memorial, which\nwas a protest against the action of that body\nin which two-thirds or at least three-fourths\nconcurred. lie designated it as intended for\ncapital for party politic?. He deemed it their\nduty to expose the conduct of men, who cither\nfrom ignorance or wilful neglect, use their\nsaored calling to arraign the conduct of Sena¬\ntors. in the discharge of their duty.\nThe Senate was as capable ofjudging whether\ntheir couduct involved "moral turpitude," or\nwas subject "to the judgment of the Almighty.\nas those men who knew not what they were\ntalking of. He was not willing to allow scan¬\ndal after soandal to be piled upon the desk.\nMr. Houston asked for a socond reading of\nthe memorial, which having been done, he ob¬\nserved that he did not see anything very in-\n' formal in the petition.the bill parsed on the\nnight of the third, or rather morning of the\nfourth, and the petition was dated on the first,\nhe could not consider it an indignity t# the\nSenate, ^ind it was a right that the members of\nthe community had to memorialize the Senate\nof the United States.\nThe Senator then commcnccd a tirade\nagainst tho bill, which he characterized as\nbeing a breach of faith with the Indians, as\nwall as with the Missouri Compromise. He\nconcluded by apostrophizing the blessings of\npeace, and denounced the agitation that this\nmeasure had brooked; contrasting the present,\nstate of the country with the tranquility that\nformerly prevailed.\nMr. Alason drew a distinction between citi¬\nzens and ministers of the Gospel, tho latter\nwere unknown to the Government, and he\nhoped always would be. History show# us\nthat they, of all others, are the most arrogant\nand encroaching class.\nHecommentel upon tho term "vice-gcrcn ts\nof the Almighty." which the Senator from\nTexas had applied to them, and thought that\nhe must have intended "vicc-regents." It\nwas due to the Government, that the Senate\nshould carry out its principles, and refuse to\nrecognize, as a class, ministers of the go-pel.\nMr. Butler said that they deserved the grave\ncensure of that body.\nMr. Adams commented upon what tho Sena¬\ntor from Texas had said about agitation. He\nwas speaking when we left.\nHouse..Mr. Appleton asked leave to pre¬\nsent the petition of 3.050 clorgymcn of New\nEngland against tho repeal of the Missouri\ncompromise. +474121fec5dc6a880204c9266dbf4776 less reasons than theso tbo Chinese\nhave beon refuted citizenship and are\nexcluded from onr country; that the\nMormon element in our midit is con-- 1\nstantly incteasinc;; that tbo etil of\ntheir lives is a blot upon tbe good\nname and fair fame of our Territory,\nand that if we allow this vice to con-\ntinue we can hope to harvest from it\nonly evil; and, tborefore,\nWe. Ihe Republicans of Arizona, in\nconvention assembled, do hereby do\nmtnd of Congress that before it ad\njonrns it sbaU pasB the bill now pend\ning before it, known as an Act for tbe\n"Purification of. Elections ia Arizona."\n7. We urge npon Congrem the im-\nmediate necessity of remedial legisla-\ntion ttward relieving the settlers npon\ntbo public domain in this Territory\nfrom the detrimental rfiecU of tbe\noperation of the provisions of the Arid\nLaud bill of October 2. 1883\n8 That the travel and traffic of onr\nnople in the Territory demand the\nattention aud favorablo sctiou of Con-\ngress in facilitating legislative aid for\ntbecontruetion of a north and sonth\nrailroad, so that our growing agricnl\ntural and mining interests shall havo\nthose ndvantsges of trausportatinn\ncommensurate with onr ever increasing\nand active industries.\n9. The bulwark of American liberties\nis onr free reboot system, acd tbo Re-\npublican party, resting as it does upnn\nthe broad intelligence of the people,\ndemands their rsretnl snd judicious\nsupervision, and r quires liberal legis\nlation for the promotion and conduct\nof our Territorial school arsEem.\n10. Taxation for Territorial, county\nand municipal purpo-e- s +4207b20555834b6afc01ac22d6f5591f George N. Moland, Mr. and Mrs.\nThos. H. Franks, Mr. and Mrs.\nJohn S. Forrest, Dr. and Mrs. J .\nR. Sevier. Mr. and Mrs. John M.\nSavage, Mr. and Mrs. C. 31. Ogie,\nMr. and Mrs. G . C . Richardson,\nMr. and Mrs. Augustus Williams,\nMr. and Mrs. S. L . Woodward,\nMr. and Mrs. Arthur Redden, Mr.\nand Mrs. George F. Wing, Jr.,\nMiss Eva Sams, Mr. and Mrs. H .\nC. Ranson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles\nF. Toms, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grey,\nMrs. Frank Staton, Mrs. R. N.\nDolaplane. Mr. and Mrs. R. P .\nFreeze, Major and Mrs. T. C.\nJowitt, Mrs. Temple Robinson,\nMr. and Mrs. William Lott, Mr.\nand Mrs. Rupert Koch, Mr. and\nMrs. Fred M .Waters, Judge and\nMrs. R. H. Staton* Mr. and Mrs.\nThomas Shepherd, Miss Tommy\nShepherd, Mr. and Mrs. J . E .\nShipman, Mr. and Mrs. J . N . Brun-\nson, Mrs. W. T. C. Bates, Dr. and\nMrs. Hyatt Brown, Mr. and Mrs.\nA. C. Hewitt, Mr. arid Mrs. H . B.\nKelly, Miss Kate Dotson, Mrs. B .\nA. Egerton. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Y.\nBrownlee, Mr. and Mrs. W . E .\nBreazeale, Dr. and Mrs. W, W.\nCarpenter, Mr. and Mrs. G . M .\nFlanagan, Mr. and Mrs. R. S .\nGibbs, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sud-\nduth, Miss Bessie Steadman, Mr.\nand Mrs. Fred Justus, Dr. and\nMrs. W . O . Allen, Miss Elizabeth\nCannon, Dr. and Mrs. H. V . Sta-\nton, Mr. and Mrs. J . F . Brooks,\nMr. and Mrs. H. W. Fuller, and\nMr. and Mrs. Tenner Bennison. +da0726fc1ac1cb3e151b052d6467be58 Best half bushel Late Rose, 50c.\nBest half bushel Million Dollar, 50c.\nBest half bushel Mortgage Lifter, 50c.\nBest half bushel Netted Gem, 50c.\nBest half bushel Rural New Yorker, 50c.\nBest half bushel Sir Walter Ralegh, 50c.\nBest half bushel Snowflakes, 50c.\nBest half bushel White Elephant, 50c.\nBest half bushel World's Fair, 50c.\nThe largest potato, 50c.\nClass 2. Other Root Vegetables-\nBest C Table Beets, 50c.\nBest 6 Red Stock Beets, 50c.\nBest 6 Yellow Stock Beets, 50c.\nBest 6 Sugar Beets, 50c.\nBest 6 White Mangel Beets, 50c.\nBest 6 Table Carrots, 50c.\nBest C Yellow Carrots, 50c.\nBest 6 White Carrots, 50c.\nBest C Parsnips, 50c.\nBest 6 White Egg Turnips, 50c.\nBest C Flat Turnips, 50c.\nBest ti Rutabagas, 50c.\nBest 6 Vegetable Oysters, 50c.\nBest C Radishes, 50c.\nBest 12 Globe Onions, 50c.\nBest 12 Flat Onions, 50c.\nClass 3. Vegetables, (not roots) ?\nBest 3 Purple Cabbage, 50c.\nBest 3 Green Cabbage, 50c.\nBest 3 Cauliflower, 50c.\nBest 3 Brttssel Sprouts, 50c.\nBest 3 Curly Kale, 50c.\nBest 3 Heads Lettuce. 50c.\nBest 3 Heads Celery, 50c.\nBest 6 Cucumbers, 50c.\nBest 6 Ears Sweet Corn, 50c.\nBest C Ears Popcorn, 50c.\nBest G Stalks Sweet Corn, 50c.\nBest half peck String Beans in pod. 50c.\nBest half peck Shell Beans, 50c.\nBest half peck Garden Peas, 50c.\nBest 6 Sweet Peppers. 50c.\nBest C Red Tomatoes, 50c.\nBest 6 Yellow Tomatoes, 50c.\nBest 3 Crook-Neck Squash, 50c.\nBest 3 Yellow Scallop Squash, 50c.\nBest 3 White Scallop Squash, 50c.\nBest Hubbard Squash, 50c.\nBest Marblehead Squash, 50c.\nLargest Stock Squash, 50c.\nBest 3 Pie Pumpkins, 50c.\nBest 3 Citrons, 50c.\nBest 3 Muskmelons, 50c.\nBest Watermelon, 50c.\nLargest Stock Pumpkin, 50c.\nThe Best Parsley, 50c.\nLargest Cabbage, 50c.\nLargest Head Sunflower, 50c.\nBest 6 Stalks Rhubarb, 50c.\nBest Sample Tobacco, 50c.\nBest Sample Holland Cut Beans, 50c.\nBest Exhibit of Vegetables; first, $5.00;\nsecond, $2.50. +088ca8fbc17ed36685fc518910798193 Zintc, the ancient Zacynthu, an island\nof Greece, one of the lonian £roup, is 25\nmiles Ion?, about 12 broad and 04 miles\nrourd, with an area of 277 square miles and\nR population in 1879 of 44.522, and estimated\nin 1887 at 48,000 . Zante lies eight miles\nsouth of CeDhalonla,formlng with it,Leucas\nand Ithaca a crescent-shaped insular croup,\nwhich represents tlie crests of a submerged\nlin.estnne ridge facing the Gulf of Patras.\nAt Iti.nca, its northernmost member, the\nri'lse almost touches the adjacent coast of\nA"arnania, with which It la geologically\nconnected; and at Zante, its southernmost\nmember, it recedes about fifteen miles from\nthe coast of Elis in Morca. Zinte Is of\nsomewhat irrejular oval shape, with its\nmain axis dijpo-ed In the direction from\nnorthwest to southeast, and indented by a\ndeep inlet at its southern extremity. The\nsurface is mainly occupied by an extensive\nand highly productive central plain, skirted\non the west tide by a lauge of bare lime-\nstone hill?, from 1000 to 1200 feet high,\nwhich fall gently landward, but present\nbold, steep cliffs toward the sea, and which\nculminate northward In Mount Skopos,\nV/y'i feet in elevation, the highest point in\nthe island. On the east side the plain is\nal co limited by a low lidge of hills.\n' J he central plain is Highly cultivated,\nforming an almost continuous stretch of\ngardens End vineyards, varied here and\nthero with a few patches of cornfields and\npasture lands. Here is grown a peculiar\ndwarf vine, whose fruit, the "currant" of\ncommerce, forms the chief resource, and\nttat'le export of Zinte, as well of the\nneighboring mainland. +449f99c53a59c466b04521ac09c1f3c4 It has been the understanding all\nthe while that Robertson county\nshould furnish the Democratic can-\ndidate for senator from tiat county\nand Montgomery, but It n iw seems\nthat the right kind of man cannot be\nsecured, and it will perhajis fall to\nthis county's lot to. furnish him.\nThe Springfield Herald thus givv\nthe situation in that county: ,\n"After the issue of last week's edi-\ntion of this pnper, we learned from\nMr. C. G." Holman that he had posi-\ntively decided not to allow bis name\nto go before the Senatorial Conven-\ntion that meets in Clarksville Oct. G.\nMr. Holman's decision is much re-\ngretted by hosts of straight Demo-\ncrats throughout this county, as they\nwere confident he could carry the\ncounty without difficulty. His posi-\ntive refusal to be a candidate requires\nthat some other good Democrat be\nfound whose character, record, and\nAbility will command the respect and\nvotes of the Democracy of Robertson.\nCol. W. R . Sadler, who has several\ntimes ably represented this County\nand Congressional district, was so\nlicited to accept the nomination, but\nhis health Is in such precarious con\ndition that he fears he would not be\nable to attend to the duties of the\ncandidacy and the office, and, much\nto the regret of his party, firmly\ndeclines to be a candidate. Prof,\nJ. E. Ruffin, our County Superin-\ntendent of Public Instruction, Iras\nbeen unanimously selected by the\nDemocracy of this part of the coun\nty as the candidate, but in a card\nwhich appears iu another column of\nthis paper, he also, declines the noui\ninatlon. It looks like the office Is\nseeking the man in this instance, and\nit U the earnest hope of all true Dem\nocrats that some honest, worthy man\nwill be found who will accept the\nnomination, for if there ever was a\ntime when the Democratic party of\nthis county needed a good man and\na staunch, true Democrat lo represent\nit, that time is now. We have heard\nofsevertd who aspire to tho nomina-\ntion but they are not those who\nshould be chosen to represent this\npeople, and "would meet with bitter\nopposition in many quarters. Better\nlet Montgomery county name the\ncandidate than nominate a man from +c7ed374ba4859025992cf9286240d340 ed in the constitution, and proceed to divide the I W-’s, the galleries of the Senile and the Senate\nsaid school lands, according to the value of the Chamber were so crowded, that it was impossi-\ndifferent portions of said land, and according to j tie for one half of tiie Senators themselves to\nthe number of white children between the ages occupy their seats.\nofsix and twenty years, residing in said township, i We venture to sav, from all we could gather\non the different sides of the county line; and the : daring a brief visit to Washington, that no\nsaid trustees shall make out duplicate reports of j SpPech ever delivered on any subject in that\nsaid division, designate the pôrtion set apart to ! Senate or elsewhere, was looked for with a\nthe different counties by metôs and bounds; and deeper solicitiude, or listened to by its hearers'\nsaid report shall be recorded in the Probate wfth a more profound interest, than this states-\nclerk’s office of the county of Hinds, and of the man-like effort of Mr- We&ter. Its praise will\nother counties in which a portion of said town- : be sung in all quarters, daVi, perhaps in some\nships may be, and thereafter, the portion of said dark regions of abolitionism, where the spirit of\nsixteenth sections set apart for the county of. fanaticism is such as to blind those who are natu-\nHinds, shall be under the control and manage- j ra]|y disinclined to respect the rights of the\nment of the trustees elected under the 4th section | South.\nof this act; and if all, or any portion of said : Among Whigs and Democrats, the writer of\nsixteenth sections belonging to townships lying j this (The Junior) has heard the highest praise\non both- sides of the county line, shall have been j bestowed on Mr. Webster for this, his crowning\nleased, the said special trustees shall divide the j effort, and we will venture to sav it will be fa-\nbonds or notes given for said lease, and so much vourâbly received in all sections’ of the Union/\nof said bonds or notes as shall be set apart for —Richmond (Va.) Republican.\nthe county o'-Hinds, shall be renewed and mado +b2ddbe267dab3375e8cac52fc61d2567 It was just a eek ago this\nnorning that I sat In the circle\naround the throne of Grace with\nthe good people at the Disciples\nChurch at Columbia and enjoyed\nhe pleasures and blessings of\nworshiping with truly Godly peo-\nple and I wish it were oossible\nfor me to enjoy every Sunday\nfor a boy that is brought up in a\ntruly Godly home always feels\nrelcome at church There is\nn thing that can be compared\npith Godly teachings at home\nand the boy wjro has been thus\nutored cannot by anything be\naltogether changed from the\ncoUrse he was taught to follow\nije may wander away in some\nhings but the teachings which\nhe heard at his fathers and moth-\ners knee linger with him though\na mothers teachings was some\nhing that I was never able to\nenjoy much of as she was taken\nrom me when I was very young\nbut the part I was able to enjoy\nis as fresh in my mind as if they\nfere delivered yesterday for my\nmemory holds to them tenacious-\nly I certainly did enjoy getting\nback to the old place where I\npent my childhood days and\nwho does not have the memory\nof his childhood and the dear old\nold spots where he spent it I\nImost broke down with sobs\nwhen I visitedthe old church and\nschool house where I attended\nwhen a boy and looked at the\nold play ground where I once ran\nup and down and played base\nand bullpen and toed the mark\nto knock the middler at the mar\nble ground Many of the people\nvere very different for twenty\nrears changes neighborhood\nuntil it scarcely looks the same +2232d87b0d0bb25d539a5898b7b562ca Among the republicans who filed for\nprecinct committeemen were: John Za-\nzas, Seventh of the Seventh ward; Frank\nRroz, Second of the Twelfth; Joseph\nT O'Hara, Fifth of the Fourth; F. H.\nMilton, Second of the Sixth; Dennis .1 .\nSullivan, Sixth of the Third; Clarence\nStewart, Second of the Sixth; Willis F.\nFngate, Second of the Third; John L.\nLeffingwell, Third of the First; Edward\nOhappll, Sixteenth of the Fourth: James\nKelrom, Fifteenth of Wayne township;\n■fame6 C. Bailey, Fourth of the Sixth;\nJohn A. Bailey. Fourth of the Sixth;\nWilliam Lancaster, Eighth of the Sixth\nward; Fred T. Davenport. Third of War-\nren; Clark E. Day, Second of the Third;\nFred M. Dickerson. Third of Warren;\nThomas Ford, Sixth of the Fifth; Or-\nville Hamilton. Fourth of the Eighth:\nCarl V. Thompson, Third of *he Eighth .\nHenry Holliday, First of the Eighth;\nEdward A. Daily. Twelfth of the First;\nRoy Wilson, Sixth of the First; Syl\nvester C. Jackson, Fifth of the First;\nWilliam A. Edwards, Second of the\nFirst; Frank L. Braden, Secohd of the\nSecond: R. R . Cobble, Third of the Sec-\nond; George Brown, Fourth of the Sec\nond; Howard Kimball, Fifth of the Sec-\nond ; Will T. Walker, Sixth of the Sec-\nond ; Noah Wise, seventh of the Second;\nJames E. Merritt, Eighth of the Second ;\nGeorge Whilden, First of the Third:\nH. G. File. Third of the Third; Cowin\nI*. Sills. Fifth of the Third: James 1.\nItocap, Sixth of the Third; Edward\nJohnson, Seventh of the Third; Harry\nAnderson, Eighth of the Third; Hullo\nPinkston. Ninth of the Third; Ira Cof-\nfers, First of the Tenth; Harry O. Well.\nSecond +04843260660b7a240523eabf3d80ac31 Do you remember the little thing* that\ngave us so much pleasure when we were\nyounjr ? With what zest did we sit down to\nthe table after our play was over and eat the\nmush and milk our mother put before us.\nBut as we pet older it takes more to (five\nus pleasure. Mush and milk no longer\ntastes good to u*. and our digestion may be\nimpaired. The best advice we can give to\nsuch a person is to tone up the stomach with\nDr. Pierce's Gdldqn Medical Discoverv. U\nis nature's most valuable ani health-giving\nagent—made without the use of alcohol. It\ncontains roots, herbs and barks, and is the\nconcentration of nature's vitality as found\nin the fields and woods. This remedy has\na history whicli speaks well for it because\nit_ was given to the public by Dc. R. V.\nPierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and\nSurgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y ., nearly\nforty years ago, and has since been sold by\ndruggists in ever increasing quantities.\nSome medicines, tonics or compounds, en­\njoy a large sale for a few years, then disap­\npear from the public attention, but Dr.\nPierce's fioldcn Medical Discovery lias\nproved such a reliable blood remedy and\ntonic that it often enjoys the confidence of\nseveral generations in a family, and its in­\ncreased sales year by year coming from the\nrecommendations of those who have tried\nit, prove its lasting merit, so that every\nbottle bears the stamp of public approval.\nEvery other blood-maker and tonic for the\nstomach that we know of contains alcohol,\nbut Dr. Pierce guarantees that no alcohol\nis contained in his"Medical Discovery." +0f086b8454293094e1d605a67a3a3b70 3rd. A correct and strict account of the\nbusiness of ench road shall be kept by the\nSuperintendent, or under his direction, of\nthe accurate expenses, gross receipts, and\nnet earninira of each road, and the amount\nearned by each road shall be paid and t\nreturned to the respective roads, or to the\nReceiver of the one and the lreaaurerpi\nthe other. A monthly report or balance\nsheet sha.ll be made to the Receiver arid\nto the Governor of the Stale,.or such officer\nas he directJ!, Bhowing the receipts, ex-\npenses and net earnings and amounts paid\nover to the Receiver, and the disposition\nmade of all monies and funds received by\nhim. The fiW report shall be made on\nthe 15lh of January, 18C8, of the business\nto the first of the month, and on the 15th\nday of each month thereafter.\n4th. No monies arising from the busi-\nness of the road are to be expended by the\nSuperintendent except for ordinary ex-\npenses in operating the road, except by\nthe ajmroval of the Receiver.\nCth. Where either one of the compa-\nnies shall furnish rolling stork which\nshall pass over the road of the other,\ntwo cents jier mile wheelage shall be\ncharged and paid, and the freights col-\nlected be divided between the compa-\nnies equally, in projwtion to the length\nof their roads respectively. Tn case either\nroad uses the rolling stock and cars\nof the other road fortrausporlation of pas-\nsengers, such compensation shall be rent\ndered as is equitable and just, and receipts\nfrom passengers be divided equitably ac-\ncording to the distance transported over the\nroads respectively. +108194458f6fcb2974c3276e0529441f speed. A century of life is crowded into a\nyear. The last seventy years, almost equal\nin rapid development of the race, any pre¬\nvious thousand years of the world's history.\nA distingushed writer in the cause of Liber¬\nty, in the Revolution, when surveying our\ncountry's future, then attempted to be\nchoked to death by the red hand of British\nmonarchy, said in effect: " Never since the\ntime of Noah, hath a people been placed in\nour position. The future is in our hands,\nand we have to begin the business of a world\nanewNobly has our country fullfilled\nthe saying of the prophetic writer of the\nRevolution. Let '\nowe him a deep debt ofgratitude for his zeal and\nability in defending our civil institutions ?for\nthe heart-felt patriotism he has manifested in pro\nmoling the national honor and interests, and the\nhumanity he has displayed in advancing the\nwelfare and happiness ifall who have served un-\nder hiui in the tented field, or beca thrown in his\npath by poverty or misfortune in social life. In-\ndeed, as deeply as we have been impressed with\nthe extent and value of his services in the bat-\nlie field and in the councils of the nation, we\nhave been surprised, on referring to the official\nrecords of impartial history, that an individual\nso pre-eminently distinguished by all those qual-\nifications which should adorn the chief execu-\ntive officer of this great republic, has been so\nlong permitted to remain in the obscurity of a\n" Loo CABIN," and finally doomed to drink\n"HARD CIDER," as the only reward for his servi-\nces,by the parasites of power, who.feasting on cost-\nly viands and clothed in purple and fine linen,\ndare to insult honest poverty which scorned\nwealth if purchased at the expense of the coun- +1289d6c367ee441d28740d34656df7c2 The army officers on the Isthmus\nmake no secret of the fact that their\ninvestigations are being carried on\nmainly with the Japanese in mind.\nHow those Islanders could land there\nand what they could do if they did\nland are the problems engaging the\nattention of Colonel Greene and his\nmen of the Tenth.\nOne defensive measure that has\nbeen adopted is the clearing out of\npractically all inhabitants from the\nzone, except at the ends of the canal\nand in several of the larger towns,\nwhich, as I have said, may be kept as\nquarters for the soldiers. All holdings\nof land are being valued by a mixed\ncommission and the residents moved\naway. When the canal is completed\nthe jungle, much of which has been\ncleared out, will be allowed to grow up\nagain, for the experience of centuries\nhas shown that that jungle itself Is a\npowerful defense against an invading\narmy. The practicable roads through\nit are few and far between, the\nstreams not navigable, and the growth\nof trees, brush and great vines so\ndense that it is virtually impassable\nfor a body of men, to say nothing of\ncannon and supply wagons. A rapid\ndash through the jungle would be en-\ntirely out of the question; and when\nthe zone is deserted all food supplies\nwill have disappeared.\nSome fear has been expressed that\na few men could land, make their way\nquietly to the canal and blow up the\nlocks. But it seems unlikely that they\ncould get ashore and transport to the\ncanal, undetected, enough explosives\nto do any great damage.\nOn the whole, the canal will be quite\nadequately protected provided it Is\nnot attacked too soon. +1494fed5294bb88645b34edf15c17b83 of Nashville,, and other incorporated towns\nand cities, under ppecialj acts of incorpora-\ntion. ''he corporatioh of Nashville derives\nit sole authority and privileges from its\ncharter. The charter must be reearded as\nthe constitution of the corporation ;,and the'\nbody politic acts independent of the general\nstatute laws of the State, and alone upon\nthe powers conlerred by its charter. 1 his\ndistinction is fully recognized and settled\nby our own Supreme Court, in the case of\nthe State us. LIston 9 Humphreys', R\nCOS. It ha3 always been the practice here--\nofore, for the corporate authorities to ap-\npoint the Judges to hold the corporate\nelections, because it is the law under the\ncharter; while, at the same time, in all\nState and county elections, the County\nCourts appointed the Judges. If the County\nCourts, failed to appoint, then the Sheriff's\nappointed the Judges.\nThe charter of Nashville of 1858 has not\nbeen repealed, modified or taken away by\nany act of .the General Assembly of the\nState of Tennessee that we know of. The\nfranchise act of the 25th of February. 18C7.\nsection 5, provides that no person shall vote\nin nny State, county, district or municipal\nelection, or any other election held under\nthe laws of this State, unless he is a regis\ntered and qualified voter under said fran\nchise law. This does not in the least restrict\nthe powers of the corporato authorities to\nappoint the Judges to hold the corporate\nelections, but simply and alone, restricts\nthe voters to that class of white males who\nmay be registered voters under said fran\nchise law. +08158aeb50bb08d0623541ac97154cfd The Skillman fill at the East end of ton will be completed thia\nweek. It is a fine piece of work and adds much to the appearance of\nthings at that end of town. It ia also a life savor and a money saver\nnot only to the railroad but to all its patrons. What Mr. Hudson is\ndoirig for his road now, is, to got it in shape to do business. All the\nbridges are being reenforced, the trestles rilled and all the kinks got-\nten out of the way so trains can run. It costs money to do this, Mr.\nHudson like Mr. Hill when ho took hold of the Northern Paciric\nback in the eighties, realizes tbut there is a future for tho\nLouisville Henderson & St. Lnttis Railway. That its possibilities are\nonly limited by its capacity to take cure of its business. And in or-\nder to take care of the business you must first have a track to run\nover, good safe and well laid. Then it must have tho equipment in\nengines und rolling stock and next, good, safe, steady men to handle\nthis equipment. These are some of President Hudson's visions and\nwo are glad to say that everything now points to their fullfilment.\nMr. Hudson is to the Louisville Henderson & St. Louis Railway\nCompany what Mr. Hill was and Mr. Milton Smith now is to their\nroads. They aro building wisely not only for their road but tho\ncommunities they servo. Instead of people crying down railroads\nthey should take a new vision and cry them up. And another thing\nRailroads ought to bo'allowed to run their own business liko other\npeople. While "booking" is good for Good Roads.\nWhy not "boost" for good railroads. +0b34d4692de7230a2fb76e10edb95b81 The platform committee announced\ntwo hours before the convention opened\nFriday that its draft was ready for\ndelegate action. It was learned that\nthe questions of equal suffrage, prohi­\nbition, labor, and child-labor legislation\nhad caused clashes In the committee.\nPresident Wilson's Americanism\nplank, which Is a stern rebuke to those\npersons and organizations that have\nbeen active in their sympathy for one\nor another of the belligerents in thq\nEuropean war, and slack In their\nAmerican citizenship, caused a little\nstorm in committee. Many Democratic\npoliticians, it is said, are afraid of this\nstand by the chief executive and op­\nposed Incorporation of the plank in\nthe platform. Senator William J.\nStone, chairman of the committee, was\nIn constant touch by long-distance\nphone with the president.\nThe platform contains about 25\nplanks and 4,000 words. It indorses\nWilson's policies, praises the federal\nreserve banking system, says monopoly\nhas been strangled, agrees that equal\nsuffrage is right, speaks of the income\ntax, claims protection for labor, points\nwith pride to postal extension and\nprofits, lauds the Underwood tariff act\nand suggests nonpartisan tariff study.\nLife Above Property Value.\nIt calls for development of our sea-\nshipping business, promises adequate\nnational preparedness, declares we\nmust work for world peace, asserts\nthere must be freedom of the seas,\ntrtaces the value of human life above\nproperty value—this last to those wno\ndemand we should fight as quickly for\ndetained American mails as for Ameri­\ncan lives destroyed by belligerents.\nPan-Americanism is approved and\nour friendship for all the nations of\nthe Americas is declared. The Mon­\nroe doctrine Is reasserted. Interven­\ntion in Mexico Is condemned, but prom­\nise Is made that American troops will\nprotect our southern border and re­\nmain In northern Mexico until peace\nand order are restored in the southern\nrepublic. Finally, conservation of the\nnatural resources of the country is fa­\nvored, with provision for development\nand use without waste. +0a09c66bf81e5683d984d19878286bd9 citizen ttautformed to a United States sol-\ndier. Lieut. Neil can do such things in\nstyle. The afternoon was spent by thy vis-\nitors in seeing the sights in camp, and won-\ndering how thirteen full grown men could\nlive in one small tent. Room inabnndancel\nBut we must not forget performance Ho. 3 .\nCompany . waa also destined to a treat.\nWhen I nave thought of water cures, I have\nalways fancied to myself, doctors with long\nhair, and long beards, patients with sunken\neyes, and jaundiced faces, going through\ninnumerable scrubbings and rinsings in ail\nsorts of tubs and vats, tables with spotless\nlinen, graced by butterless and cakeloss\nMates ; saltiess ana peppeness ooxes ; lea -es - s\nf Bodcoffeelaes cups, and so on, ad finem.\nThis, I say, is what I have fancied. But tell\nme no more of these things after the delight-\nful supper given this afternoon by the pa-\ntients and friends of the Water Cure in\nCleveland to Company B. The richest and\nrarest of the season was spread out by the\ngayest and loveliest, and in an abundance\ntoo, that actually makes us feel mean, when\nwe think of our former ideas upon these\nsubjects. What the eigmy ot company u\ncould not eat. waa kindly given to other\ncompanies, and many a three times three\nwent up for the Cleveland Water Cure and\nits generous patrons. We do not expect to\nsee many such gala days in Camp Wade,\nbut bear in mind that the soldiers of the 2d\nOhio Cavalrv will not soon loriret tnese gen\nerous tokens of sympathy by those they +0751d2ead2c6f2c7b45eeb9da8ff330f and in said statement shall state the\nname of the owier if known and if\nnot known said person shall so state in\nsaid affidavit Said statement shall be\nfiled in the Richmond Police Court and\nkept there as a part of its recorde\nIf said affidavit shall disclose the\nname of the ownerof such animal the\nJudge of said court shall issue a sum ¬\nmons against sold owner commanding\nhim to appear in said court on the next\nday thereafter to show cause if any he\ncan why such animal so taken up shall\nnot he sold to satisfy tire costa and\ncharges of taking up Keeping and cell ¬\ning the same If said afndavitshall\ndisclose the fact that the owner of such\nanimal is unknown or absent from Mad ¬\nison County Kentucky then said court\nshall make a warning order on such\naffidavit warning the owner of said\nanimal to appear before said court on\nor before the making of said order and\nshrew cause if any ha can why such\nanimal shall not be sold to satisfy the\ncosts and charges of taking up keeping\nand soiling same and a copy of said or\nbe posted on the courthouse door in\nRichmond If when such owner has\nbeen duly summoned or warned as here-\ninbefore provided said court shall de ¬\ntermine from the evidence that there\nhas been a violation of said ordinance\nby such animal having run at large\nwithin the limits of said city as afore ¬\nsaid said court shall make an order in\nwhich iffehall describe the marks and\ngive description of each animal to be\nsoldand direct the Chief of Police of\nsaid city to sell the same to the highest\nbidder at public auction for cash iu hand\nAfter deducting the costs and charges\nof such proceedings tho remainder of\nthe proceeds ehall be paid by said Chief\nof Pice to the City Treasurer which\nsum shall be held bv him subject to the\norder of the former ownerof such stock +23f7decebc6c452d23310d997bebe1c7 Washington, Aug, 16. Invitations\nare about to be issued, by the state de\npartment which will be the most elabo\nrate thing in that line ever sent by this\ngovernment. They will go to Marie\nChristine, the queen regent of Spain,\nand to the infant king of Spain, to the\nDuke of Viragua, the Emperor of Ger-\nmany, the Queen of England and other\nforeign rulers. Those to the Spanish\nqueen regent and child king will be of\ntne more elaborate order.\nThey have already leen invited to\nparticipate in the world's fair, but these\ninvitations will be addressed more\ndirectly to them in view of the associa-\ntions which Spam bears to Columbus.\nThe invitations will be handsomely en-\ngrossed on parchment. The one to\nMarie Christine is already being pre-\npared. It is couched in the sonorous\nlanguage of diplomacy when one ruler\naddresses another.\nIt recites: "Great and good friends:\nThe congress of the United States,\nrecognizing the illustrious service of\nyour ancestor, Queen Isabella of Spain,\nin the mission of Columbus which gave\nthe world a new continent, desires that\nspecial invitation to extended to you\nto take part in the coining commemora-\ntion of the landing of Columbus, etc."\nThe invitation then speaks of the bond\nof union totween Spain and the United\nStates and in the most cordial manner\nurges the presence of the queen.\nThe invitation to the vountr kinir is\nsimilarly worded, although the state\ndepartment officials are still in a quan-\ndary as to how to address the infant as\nthey think it hardly proper to use the\ncustomary diplomatic phrase, +4effec1d47735b48b37e314ce9284d8a Washington, May 3. Authorities\nhere view with grave concern, unoffi-\ncial reports that the American oil\nship, Gulf Light, had been torpedoed\nby a German submarine off the Scllly\nIslands, south of England.\nIt had been the fear of officials that\nthe German "war zone" operations\nwould result In tho sinking of an\nAmerican ship, by a German sub-\nmarine. It now appears that not\nonly was the vessel torpedoed, but\naccording to Information received\nhere, three American lives were lost\nas a result. The case of Leon C.\nThrasher, the American who lost his\nlife in the torpedoing of the Tirltlsh\nship Flnbn, by the Germans, was re-\ngarded ns in part racing the lssuo\nmost feared as a sourco of complica-\ntions by this government. Tho pres-\nent case apparently constitutes a\nmuch more serious offense. In that\nIt combines within Itself not only an\nattack on the American flag nnd the\ndestruction of American property on\nthe high seas, but also Involves the\nloss of American lives.\nOfficials here decllno to comment\non the dispatches from London, be-\ncause they have not yet been con-\nfirmed by any official messages reach-\ning the state department. It was\npointed out that the matters Involved\nore of too great consemienco for of-\nficial utterance, based on reports\nwhich may later prove to be either\nInaccurate or Incomplete.\nTho vigorous note sent to Germany\nby the United States with reference\nto the proposed war lone operations\naffords, of course, the basis for the\nposition the United States govern-\nment may be expected to take in the\nmatter. +43e99e79427069fa509cee3f1a5dde35 (2) and said Lot Three (3) each front-\ning west on Sprigg street, between\nMaple avenue and Walnut avenue,\nboth of said lots having an aggregate\nfrontage of 100 feet by a depth of 150\nfeet, all in the City of Cape Girardeau,\nin the County of Cape Girardeau and\nState of Missouri, said real estate be-\ning subject to the life estate therein\nof Mary Baehre, widow of said Henry\nBaehre, deceased;\nWhich said petition is accompanied\nby the accounts, lists and inventories\nas required by law, showing that said\nestate is indebted and that said debts\nare unpaid, and that there is not suf-\nficient assets on hand to pay the same.\nOn examination thereof, it is order-\ned by the Court that all persons inter-\nested in the estate of said deceased c\nnotified that application as aforesaid\nha3 been made, and that unless tTic\ncontrary be shown on or before the\nfirst day of the .next term of thTs\ncourt, to be held on the fourth Monday\nof November next, that is to say, the\n27th day of November, 1016. an order\nwill be made for the sale of the real\nestate in said petition described, or ns\nmuch thereof as shall be sufficient, for\nthe payment of said debts.\nAnd it is further ordered that a copy\nof this order be published in a new?\npaper in said County of Cape Girar-\ndeau, for four weeks prior to the ncxr\nterm of this Court; and it is further\nordered that personal service of notice\nof this order be made upon such of the\nfollovving devisees earned in the will\nof said deceased, to-w- i t: +f903ee94fdff85c47b9e3a152b268c75 which he found to be palatable. This\nfood was all he was able to obtain during\nthe entire term ot his strange wandering.\nHis first night on the shore ot this lake\nwas one he will never forget. He was\nawakened m the night by the cry of a\nmountain lion,tand in terror climbed into\nthe branches oka small tree. The pan­\nther leaped s.t him again and again,\nwhile Mr. Everts, paralyzed by fear,\nmade the woods resound with hisscreams.\nAt last he tried silence, and the panther,\nchanging his tactics, lay down on the\nground and waited. At length he sprang\nto his feet, and with a roar darted into\nthe thicket and disappeared. Everts at\nonce descended and lay down to sleep on\nthe spot lately occupied by his enemy.\nA few days later a heavy snow storm\ncame on, and the weather became so se­\nvere that his feet were frozen. At night\nhe would-build a little brush house and\nsleep there till morning. One day a lit­\ntle benumbed bird fluttered to his feet.\nHe seized it, and stripping it of its feath­\ners devoured it raw. Finally he reached\nsome hot springs where he staid several\ndays. One night when asleep the mine­\nral crust upon which he lay breke, and\nthe scalding water and steam which es­\ncaped from the vent just formed burned\nhim severely on .his side. His face also\nwas badly scalded, and is covered with\nscars now. While at these springs he\nhappened to think that he might procure\nfire by the lens of his field glass. His\nsuccess filled him with joy. Henceforth\nit would be possible to have food and fire\nat least. +bc4f8eb6709a67c544b3e264e9a5d534 jfUUs.cQatinues.'alihoughthey .are yery\nmucb .over-peopled^ so mucti.so that\nkun&efc ^canpot obtain employ^ment\n. ^he greater part of the emigration to\njthisP^point is composed of thn surplus,\n'Black Hills popalatiori. who are seeking\nfor iiew |old fields in^ the Bi^ Horn\n^mountains: 'This cantonment is. very\n|$rfdnbiy located for mines in case the\nBig Horn country proves to be gold-\npr^Kicing, as it is on the direct road\nbetwcen/ I)eadwood in the Black Hills\nand the above mountains ; also situated\nat ,a* point about midway between the\n^#o. mining regions. A very large num*\nber of persons are expected in the:\ncqantry during the summer. At least\nfiyie thousand will pass the post before\nthe 1st of October. This statement\nmay be no exaggeration, for owing to\nthe present crowded condition of tbe\nBlade: Hills, all of the Urge number of\npeople now proceeding to that country\nwill, on their .arrival, continue on ,to:\nthis regionj -forcing a Urge emigration',\nwhether gold is discovered or not. If\ngo)d is found tbe probabilities are that\ntbe yield will be much larger than in-\n^he Hills, and extend over a much wider\nExtent of territory, thus affording em ,\nploym^nt to mapy more people. As af-.\nlairs staud at present, bat little trouble\nis tobci^apprehended from the Indians.'\nTbis vicmity has been remarkably quiet\nalt winter, and judging from events at'\ntb^ agencies where the hostiles are;\nsurrendering in bands, no further diffi-'\nculty ne^d^ever bi ^aqtici^ited, in this\ne^irf valley.. The Sioux^ power bein^\nonce^oroogbly broken, and.their most\nresolute cb^efs ; +0f633b4dd9755edadf5171d205ada267 sin of the great Nutwood, her dam being\nVeronica, a daughter of Alcona, second\ndam Wildflowcr by Electioneer, Speed,\nbeauty, grace and spirit are tho inheritance\nof all these strains, and the embodiment\nof these was the lithe, active, seal-brown\nbeauty who assailed lier visitors with ques-\ntioning eyes and nose as she was led forth\ndancing from the box-stall. A more Intel-\nligent head wi>s never carried grandly aloit\nirom more perfect shoulders. Every line of\nthe creature's conformation promised speed,\nendurance and soundness. Vera ESS speedy,\nvaluable and a beauty, and she knew it as\nshe tiptoed about in proud disdain of the\nground on which adverse fate bad decreed\nshe should tread. Could she have spoken\nshe would doubtless have demanded the\nwings that seemed rightly to belong to her.\nNearly the whole forenoon was consumed\nin making the rounds of tbe stables, aud\nthe whole day might have been occupied\nhad the reporter been shown every horse on\nthe place. Every contrivance known for\npromoting equine comfort, health and safety\nare in use at the Souther farm. There are\nrows upon rows of stables, each horse hav-\ning his or her especial roomy compartment,\nwith a nice corral, where Equus may sit or\nstand at ease beneath a*bat doubtless\nanswers for his own vine and tig tree, with\nnone to nicies: or main afraid. The dentist\nand veterinary visit them every few days to\ncare lor their health and a small army of\ngrooms and attendants wait unon them.\nUnder such circumstances the visitor re-\nacted in making the rounds a worse fate\nmight befall one than to be a horse. Many\na human creature *is less carefully housed\nand far, lar less amply provided for.\n• +07083e13b191defee3ff330f193af1e5 "Should it be possible to effect such an\nagreement, or should the people of the\nUnited State's decide to hereafter use gold\nalone for money of ultimate redemption, a\ncondition of affairs may be imagined when\nsuch a large proportion of the world's an­\nnual gold product shall be used and con­\nsumed in the arts that an Increasing\nstringency in gold coin will occur. The use\nof gold in the arts is now Increasing from\nyear to year. As I understand it, the\nprincipal purpose of remonetizlng silver,\neither with or without foreign assent, Is to\nincrease the available supply of ultimate\nredemption money. "\nAs one method of Increasing the stock\nof the world's coined gold. Gov. Pingree\nsuggested that some way be devised to\nprevent the Increasing use of gold in the\narts: for Instance.a tax upon manufactured\ngold In the shape of jewelry, (told leaf, etc.\nThe governor concluded: "The liability\nof the stockholders to the amount of their\nstock in addition to the amount invested,\nand tho stringent holding of directors to\nwatchfulness and duty, makes a national\nbank perhaps the best model of a corpora­\ntion that has thus far been worked out.\nOne great cause of complaint against\nmany of our private corporations is that\nthe laws tempt the people to organize\nthem for the purpose of escaping responsi­\nbility for the debts that are to be contract­\ned. Many of these debts are in conscience,\nindividual obligations. They ought to be\nthe same In law.\n"But I believe we ought' not to stop\nuntil the responsibility to be honest rest­\ning upon corporations, which exist by vir­\ntue of franchises granted by the public, la\nas great as that which rests upon a first-\nclass honest business man. If something\nin the nature of responsibility imposed\nby the national banking law upon banks\ncould be applied to all private corpora­\ntions, I believe that much of the odium\nwhich now attaches to corporations in\ngeneral would be removed.\n••As regards the taxing of banking capi­\ntal: As long as wo apply the principle\nthat all property in whatever shape it\nmay be. whether real or personal, shall be\nequally taxed, property 111 the shape or\nmoney should certainly bear Its Just pro­\nportion of the public burden, and hence\nbanking capital which has an earning\npower should also be taxed; but at the\nsame time not discriminated against by\nany method of double taxation.\n"An amendment to the national banking\nlaw permitting national banks to lend\nas state banks do upon real estate, could\nnot but tend to benellt both bankers and\nthose who borrow from them." +8358be070d19840e15e25d5599350f80 TO THE Ac FLICTKD.—Itr. L . J. Czapknyreturns bis\nsincere thanks to his numerous patients for their pat-\nmilage, and would take this opportunity to remind\nthem that he continues to consult at his Institute for\nthe cure of all forms of Private lliseas such as Sy-\nphilis. Gonorhnea, nocturnal emissions, and all the\nconsequences of self abuse. In the first stages of Sy-\nphilitic or gonorrhrel diseases, he guarantees a cura in\na few days without incomenience to the patient or\nhindrance to his business. When a patient, by neglect\nor improper treatment, has developed the secondary\nsymptoms of syphitlis, such as buboes or painful swel-\nlings on the groins, or ulcers in the throat and nose,\nwinch, if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause\nthe bones to mortify, separate and come away, leaving\ntoe eulb-rer an object hideous to Iteho’d ;’or when\nblotches and pimples break out on the skin, or when\nbe has painful swellings upon the bones, or when his\nconstitution is so injured as to pre-dispose to consump\nlion or oilier constitutional disease the doctor guaran-\ntees a cureor asks no compensation.\njii rheumatism, chronic or acute ; in dysentery or\ndiarrhoea, he has safe and elfectual remedies. ‘ For\nthe treatment of the consequences of self-abuse, such\nas nocturnal emissions, nervousness, timidity, head-\nache. pains in the back and limbs, with general weak-\nness, loss of appetite. loss of memory. Injury to the\nsight, restlessness, confusion of ideas' dislike for socie-\nty, and a feeling of weariness of life; with the nervous\nsystem so excitable that slight noises shock or startle\nthe patient, making his existence miserable. For the\nabuse maladies the IVictor w ill guarantee a cure or ask\nno compensation. He can be consulted Iree of charge,\nand incites all to call, as it will cost them nothing, and\nmay be much to their advantage. Ollice hours trom y\nA.M. to91’. M. +d6bd13c92bab35a35419ea9e39089117 Alo all those several tracts of min-\ning land and premises hereinafter des-\ncribed, sitnate and being in the War-\nren mining district, near and southerly\nfrom the town of Bisbee, and all in\nCochise county. Arizona Territory,\nknown and particularly described as\nfollows, to wit: The Neptnne mining\nclaim, tbe n. e . cor. nf which beirs s.\nSGt e. and distant about 1CS0 feet from\nthe TJ S mineral monument No. ;\nthence s. 52 e. 13C0 feet to a monu-\nment of stones, tbe s. e . corner of tho\npremises, and also the n. w. cor. of tbe\nSpace mine; tbenco s. 381 w, 478 feet\nto a monument of tones, the s.w cor\nof said claim; thence northwesterly\nabout 1400 feet to a monument of\nstones, the n.w. corner: tbence n. 3S\no. GOO feet to the place of beginning.\nSaid Neptune mine is bounded on\ntLe northwest end by the Hays and\nLookout mines, and partly on tho n.e .\nside by tbuliookout mine, and on tho\ns. e. end by tbe Space mine. 1he\nExcelsior mine from the n. e . corner\nof which claim tbe said U S mineral\nmonument No. 1 bears n. 529 30' w..\ndistant 4290 fast; thence north 71" 30 '\nw. JSM leet to a monument of stones,\ntbe n. w. cor. of said Excelsior claim\nand also the n. e . corner of tho Space\nmine; ihesce south 3S w. along tbe\nu.e . end line of said Space mine about\n473 feet, to a monuxient of stones tbe\ns.w. corner of Eicp t claim and tbo\ns. e . cor. of the Stce mine: thence\nsoutheasterly about 3287 feet to a mnn- +413b83de77cb24ba70ab8da89180511c NOTICE. OF # SETTLEMENT OF\n1^ fritial Account and Order to MiowCause\nwhv distribution should not bemade\nSTATK OF Sorrti DAKOTA, T\nCOUNTY OF FAI.I. IDVF .U . »\nhi County Court Within and for Said County.\nIn the matter of the estate of Ida A IXenton,\ndeceased Notice ishereby given that Newton !U.\nileuton, administrator of the estate of Ida A. Hen*\nton, d«'c«>:isert, ha* rendered and presented for\nsettlement mid idtvl in said court his liual account\nof his administrationofsaidestatc as administrator\nand that said estate is ready for distribution, and\nthat Monday, the S,i\\\\ diy of April, A. D ., 189!,\nIieiugaday of a term of said court, to-wit: of,\nthe March term, A. 1)., lifid, at lu o'clock u. in.,\nat the court room of the satd court, at the countv\ncourt room inthecity of Hot spring*, iu ssid Fall\nItiver county, has b<»en duly nppoiuted bv the\nsaid conrt for the settlenicut of said account, at\nwhich time and place any person interested in\nsaid estate may app '.nr and tile his exceptions in\nwriting to the said account and contest t.v- :.\\:ije.\nIt is also ordered tint ail pursone int--i .- ..r, (; iu\nthe estate of the said Ma A. Henton dec<»:»>.>d, be\nand appear liefore this court at the time and place\nabove designated, then and thereto ehow cause\nwh> an order of rlistrihmiou should not he made\nof the whole of the residun tf said estate among\nthe heirs of the said deceased according to law.\nIt in further ordered that a copy of this notice\nand order be puhlishcd for foyr successive weeks\nbefore the said s!7th day of April, A. D., 1891, in\nthe Hot Springs Star, a newspaper printed and\npublished in the said Pall lUver county. +20c25d5aaf501d08f46406ec766f6814 rate of I 3-4 per centum per a:.-\nnum and being as of the 30th dav\nof June, 1936, $72.87.\n12. On 5.25 per cent Refund-\ning Bonds, dated 2-1 -25, interest\nand or $26.25 interest installments\nand or coupons making $568.75\nfor 65 bonds to the 30th day of\nJune, 1936, plus any further ac-\ncrued interest to the 30th day of\nJune, 1936, specifically funding\nonly the portion of the whole\nhereof that accrues on an interest\nrate of 1 3-4 per centum per\nannum and being as of the 30th\nday of June, 1936, $189.56 .\n13. On 5.5 per cent Refunding\nBonds, dated 5-1 -29. interest and\nor $27.50 interest installments\nand or coupons niakinc SI.475.76\nfor 161 bonds to the 30th day of\nJune, 1936, plus any further ac-\ncrued interest to the 30th day of\nJune, 1936 , specifically funding\n.o nly «the portion of the whole\nhereof that accrues on an inter-\nest rate of 1 3-4 per centum per\nannum and being as of the 30th\nday of June, 1936 . $469.59 .\n14. On 5 per cent Jail Bonds,\ndated 7-1 -25, interest and or\n$25.00 interest installments and\nor coupons making $750.60 for\nbonds to the 30th day of June.\n1936, plus any further accrued\ninterest to the 30th day of June,\n1936, specifically funding only\nthe portion of the whole hereon\nthat accrues on an interest rate\nof 1 3-4 per centum per annuls\nand being as of the 30th day o-\nJune, 1936, $262.71 .\n15. Also specifically funasng\nthat, specially designated neces-\nsary expenses which were for >P*-\ncia'I purposes within the meamnj\nof,the Constitution, and beinf\nDebt (indebtedness! incurredaM\nnavable on or before June J<\n1937, on or for account 01 »»>•\nexpenses in operating the /Jar of\nRefinancing a ml or Refunding of\nspecified Coumy-H ide Direct Ob-\nligations of saili county for other\nthan school purposes, +0c4f5bc13f6193a0b334c45105f977b7 The plan of the Hawaiian representa-\ntives here Is evidently to stand rigidly to\nthe rights acquired by the recognition of\ntheir Government, and Congress will un-\ndoubtedly take up the Hawaiian matter\nimmediately upon assembling in Decem-\nber. The fight, it Is said, will be made\nupon the administration policy on tbe\nground that it declared war without the\nconsent of Congress. Ifthe present Gov-\nernment should peacefully yield to the\npersuasions of the American Minister then\nthe Question involved would be whether\nsuch peaceable proceeding could be re-\ngarded as an act of war. Itis argued that\nit would be an act of aggression on tbe\nsovereign power "none the less, because\nthat power-had peacefully yielded to a\nthreat of overwhelmingly superior force.\nThere Is a shrewd surmise in Washing-\nton that the restoration of Queen Liliuo-\nkalani may not be followed by an entire\nwithdrawal of the influence of the United\nStates, but that with the work of the last\nadministration once undone a protectorate\nmay be established over the monarchy.\nOne clear and certain result of the present\nincident would seem to be that annexa-\ntion will never be proffered the United\nStates by the Hawaiians again.\nL. A . Thurston,, Minister from Hawaii\ntn the United States, returned to this city\nto-night. He refused to be Interviewed in\nregard tothe Hawaiian situation, and said\nhe could say nothing further than he bad\nsaid ready to the Associated Press repre-\nsentative in Chicago. When asked ifhe\nknew |anything |of|the contents ofIB the\ncipher dispatch .which tbe State Depart-\nment .had received to-day from Honolulu\nvia San Francisco, +12ba430f2c30799d5ac33aa30f452d9c nent that I opposed the county unit\nbill as long as I dared is as ridiculous\nas his oftrepeated statement that I\nhad told the president of the Anti\nSaloon League that he might write\nthe Democratic platform on saloons-\nI have had the courage to frankly\nstate my position upon the temper ¬\nance question and did not like my dis ¬\ntinguished opponent when asked to\ndo so express the fear that I might\nget broken glass in my bare feet\nSpeaker Points to Democratic Record\nI have been a member of the Dem¬\nocratic state administration for seven\nand onehalf years and upon my rec-\nord as such official will the intelligent\nvoters of Kentucky judge what I will\ndo if elected governor in November\nnext It is the proud boast of my\nparty that it has never failed to carry\nout its platform pledges to the people\nCertainly this has been demonstrated\nduring the last half dozen years in\nthe carrying out of the pledges made\nby the martyred Goebel in the cam ¬\npaign which resulted in his assassina\ntion As public treasurer and auditor\nof public accounts and as state cam ¬\npaign manager in the past I have\ncontributed to the carrying into effect\nof the pledges made to the people dur ¬\ning campaigns and I defy my oppo-\nnent to cite a single instance in which\nI have been guilty of promoting any\nlegislation in favor of liquor dealers\nor in the slightest degree hindering\nlegislative measures which were for\nthe moral upbuilding of the state\nEvery political party when in a cam-\npaign receives contributions to its = +0ca8f95f5b7010d1f79c098f709c543a njoyed her triumph*,but as a musician and\na member of a veiy Intellectual cult did Hiss\nTblbault shine fOlill. 111 -health was an enemy\naiimutt which "poor Sallle." as her Mends lov-\ningly called her, snuggled bard, although It\nprevented her tiom keeping up ber music with\nall the d'Voilon and zeal which a true\nartist a'wjys .brings to the pursuit. At\n• ne time Miss Thib nit enjoyed the distinction\n•ftxliiK perhaps the finest i.Unlite Inlocal 80-\n- -ciety. Many have been the pleasant littleinn ties\nto which this lady was the moving spirit in the\nBouse on Hyde sneer. Somewhat original in\nthoughi, she devised unique forms of entettain-\nnent fur her guest?. One of them was a ''ghost\nfatty," which will longieraalo In the memory\nof those who took part iv tue somber gayeties of\nthe occasion. With serious mien Miss Tnlbaull\nteeeiied the guests as they arrived, usheied\nItiem silently Into the dimly lighted front pallor,\n(be back iooui being shrouded In gloom. Then\neach uepiesued young leisoo In turn nairated\nthe m.st giiiesoir.e tali; that recurred to his\nmemory or ttiat he could invent upon the spur of\n(lie moment. lihosts, gobllus aud spirits were\nfillingIhe atmosphere, when In gilded a specter\nlii white robes that trailed upon the floor.\nShrieks greeted the apparition, *wl when Miss\nTlilbaull had enjoyed the blood-curdling effect\nlone enough she turned up the light; the\n•peeler threw off Its ghostly robes, disclosing\n(He lei v.uit girl wrapped Id a long white sheet.\nMils Thibault also was a member of a very\n\\u25a0fleet circle of Intellectual women who met at\nMia. Kaurinau's , aud calling themselves "The\nSalun," devoted themselves to the discussion of\n\\u25a0tali use and occult topics. Occasionally a gen-\ntleman or Iwo enjoyed the felicity of being ad-\nmuted 10 these intellectual spreads. Among\nthe ladles who lent brains and brilliancy to these\noccasions were the Misses Kaufman. Mrs. Will\nCrocker and .vis* Kale Jarboe. Other friends\nof Miss Thibault were Mrs, Tbornburg and her\n•aiiguter. Mrs, 'r lioruburg-Cropper. While Mrs.\nWill Uockcr was abroad Miss Tutbsult re-\nlamed to charge of that lady's mansion, after\nhaving rented her own Home on Hyde ureet,\nready furnished, to tbe family of Mr. Marcus P.\niiali When Aim. Crocker returned Miss 'I111 -\n-- biuit west to Europe, *ud lubieiiueuiiy ber +69cad77ea1152a2a3def555551d5a784 Manlyta iarty ,banner has risen an11stoopied\nagain; but there is a flag which has never yet\ngonle down beforlte the eyes of mortal mail. It\nfirst shone in tihe sullight oil the fourth of July,\n1T76; and though it wavered in the dark hours\nof the revolution, it went not down, but still\nkept its place, and still has kept, througllLh malny\na stormy period since, oil land and sea 'l'ie\nold flag of the republic now looms high over\nthe field of danger, sunmloning its friends to\ngather around it. There is only one of the\npolitical organizations that can stand under\nthat banner. And will you leave the del)o-\ncratic iparty, weakenled in former conltests for\nthe right, to fight this great battle unaided\nanti alone, to triumpllh, or alone to die in such\na cause? Where will you Ibefound, gentlcmei ,\nwhen sulch a field is to be fought and such a\nbanner is to be upheld? Look back into the\npast, and see that in the olden time the eneny\napproached our section only to bo repulsed.\nThe mountain peaks which look down on the\nrapid flight and destruction of Furgersou's\narmy still stand silent but impressive monitors.\n'hough, of the bold riders who dash through\ntheir gorges and forests, only the last linger\nyet a little while, the memory of their deeds is\nimmortal, and will again kindle the flames of\npatriotism of future triumphs. A victory in\nthis contest saves tile con:stitution from danger,\noverwhelms its enemlics, and gives the hliglest\nassuralee that our m:lgnilicent ocean-bound\nrepnblic will continue for ages to run a career\nso blight and glorious as to challenge the won-\nder and admiratiol of thile world +047d4b381ef74d261e0bd9cf8fd9ffa8 Bru ran, I trotting a little beside\nbtm. H aving noticed tbe blood bo had\nlost, I wondered how he had tha\nstrength to go on. 1 feared he would\ngive out before we could overtake tho\nfugitive. He smelt revenge as wall aa\nthe villain, and doubtless this kept\nhim up. If aver a dog had tha In­\nstinct that a man may Jgel tor venge­\nan ce It wae Bra.\nPresently he left the road and.\ncrawling through a fence, entered a\nthick et I could not follow mounted,\n•o throwing the reins over a peat I\nproceeded on foot I believed that we\nwere nearing the end, for tho man\nwould not go tor through the tangled\nunderwood. Ho had doubtless gone la\nthere to hide.\nA growl from Bra tad tho sound of\nbreaking bushes, both where ha was\nand ahead of him. Boating aside the\nbrash I strained every muscle to get on.\nI wae not tor behind tbe dog and tbe\ndog was not tor behind à sound of\nbrooking underbrush. H a waa giving\nskarp. quick barks. Ha burst Into an\nopen space. I after him.\nA man an the other aide of tha open­\ning had tuned and waa leveling a pis­\ntol a t tha dog. B ut Bra, giving forions\nleaps, waa a hard mark to h it The\nfirst ban did not touch Urn. and than\nwaa no time h r another,\ntor tbe man’s threat With Ida left\nbaud he atteanptod to push off the dog,\nwith the ether he was trying to draw +a79c3005ccb79fe8fd62cec2bf705a31 During the past century, history\nhas been carried back through a per\niod of more than forty centuries prior\nto the birth of Christ.. This has been\naccomplished by the use of the pick\nand shovel. These records have been\ndiscovered written upon clay, and\ngranite and wood and papyrus. Thus,\nexplorer, Archaeologist and linguist,\nhave become workers together with\nGod, in declaring to us the records\nof what, until the middle of the last\ncentury, was declared to be prehis-\ntoric times. Prior to these discoveries\nwe had no record of these times other\nthan the Old Testament records, and,\nhaving no corroborating history, they!\nwere looked upon with doubt. Thus1\nwe have such men as Jean CJiam-- 1\npolllon, decipherer of the Rosetta\nstone, Rich and Botta and Layard and\nHenry C. Rawlinson, decipherer of\nthe Behlstun rock, as lenefactors of\nthe human race, In that they became\nlaborers together with God, who de-\nspised1 not the truth, though springing\nfrom unrecognized and undreamed of\nsources, and who brought to light the\nrecords of the dim past, and thus be-\ncame the fulfillment of the scripture,\nThe truth shall spring from earth."\nBy such discoveries as these, God's\nrevelation to the Hebrews, the Hebrew\nOld Testament scriptures, have been\ncorroborated and their claim of in-\nspiration greatly strengthened. Thus\nwe see that the written revelation\nsuffers no loss, but receives great gain\nby truth thus brought to light by men\nIn wisdom who will be made instru-\nments in God's hands, "Workers to-\ngether with God" In the working out\nof his Infinite plan and the declaring\nof his Infinite truths. +683cccca5e2f7af1d3d43b8f20b726b2 comin fellow sufferers, if we don't do\nsomething to head it off. when every\nman in this country will have to wear a\nI)emocratic ring in his nose and go to\nthe )emocratic party for his rations.\nIt has been going fro:m worse to worse\nand ntre of it for a hundred years, and\nthe onlyest way to save this country\nfrom war, faminne and ruination is to\nkill off the Democratic party and stop\nthe breed. Look at cotton, fellow uf. -\nferers--down to fi:e cents a pound, and\nwhen the IDemnocratie party come into\npower the people was gettin fifty cents\na pound for their cotton. with the bag- t\ngin and ties throwed in free gratis for\nnothin without any charge to speak of.\nLook at clothes, fellow suffers-fifteen\nor twenty dollars for a. store-bought\nsuit that you could buy for three dol-\nlars and six bits before the Democratic\nparty shut off free silver and brought\nthe people and the country into this\nterrible trouble and confusionment.\nLook at potatoes. fellow sufferers-goin\na beggin at twenty celts a bushel now,\nwhilst the town people use to run after\nus to buy all we could raise at fifty\ncents a peck. They tell us we *canfeed\nand fatten our hogs on the big crop of\npotatoes, but fellow sufferers, where\nin the devil are we goin to git the hogs?\nAnd even if we had the hogs they\nwould be ashamed to eat fine yam po-\ntatoes at twenty cents a bushel. They\ntell us we can buy meat and hiour and\nsugar and coffee anti other town pro-\nducements three times cheaper than\nwe could when cotton was up to ten or\nfifteen cents a pound, but what is that\nto us since they have squashed out free\nsilver and we aint got nothin to buy\nthe stuff with ? That aint worth a con-\ntinental durn with tncwhen I couldn't\nbuy me a mess of chitlins if pork was\ngoin at two bits a hogshead. and all on\naccount of the Iemocratic party. That\nis too durned infernal thin. fellow suf-\nferers. It is thinner than some sor-\ngurn syrup Andy Lucas turned out for\nme last summer. which the same you\ncouldn't take t\\w, biscuits and hem it\nup in a three cornered plate. Free sil-\nver is the nmainest thing with us. fel-\nlow sufferers, and w•. e can't git it from\nthe democratic lurty.'" +0d8835410cfae0d2ef802b88528b5cc5 "Then and there, in a baptism of\nnoise and powder emoke from a few\ndozen forty-fives, the kid got a name\nthat stuck to him as long as he lived in\nthat corner of the globe.\n"Robert Selford got behind a bunch\no' cowmen who was throwin’ dice on\none o’ the rear tables, and commenced\nto watch the door. Fate answered hls\nprayers short off. In walks a big,\nbearded man with hls broad-brimmed\nhat pushed up in front and a pair o’\nthe biggest forty-fives on earth at hls\nhips—and hls right hand rested ready\non the butt of hls right-hand gun. Hs\nkeeps hls eye on the crowd, backs up\nto the bar,' and with hls left hand\ntosses a little silver coin across.\n" ‘A bag of tobacco,' he growls,\n“Then the Popgun Kid steps from\nbehind the dice throwers; and I’ve\nnever seen another suoh a look on a\nhuman’s face as I seen on the face o'\nBill King when he seen Robert -8el-\nford. Robert 8elford begins to Shoot\nas fast us he can work the trigger—\nBang! Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang!\nBill King, mao of steel nerves and a\nbrother to the devil himsolf for darin’,\ndone a thing that almost knocked us\ndown with surprise; he broke out at\nthe door, Jumped ou his boss, and\nburnt up tno wind gettln’ sway from\nYellow CreekI His pistol empty,\nyoung Selford borrowed two forty-\nfives from convenient holsters without\naskin’ for ’em, run to the door, and\nstood there blazin’ sway until they,\ntoo, were emptyI +69678334682d9918e4da5fd3b24c0081 To Oic .funic/ : . Sun : . i tfot the payiwrs\nwhat you so ut live by Coiner Jim Mires, ami \\vc\ngot the K»t(ttfiiu?nl toguthor lit Granny IIo!>.\nnon's to hear the nuse, nml hIicc poot on her\nspex and rc«l bo.it h payers clean threw. mi\nletturand all. Tha allsjcrned to onderstand\nmi lettur hotor nor the rest of it, ami tliot I\nhad got to bee sich a polotishener tha nuniin-\nrinomily iiominashoned ineo for Squior, and\ntrido hard to git mso to cck'Hplano mi porni-\ntion on jmlotix, but i concludid idc best re-\ninnno mutiiul tit ifter the lec.shun. Thar\n\\vti7. a pecs in it bout .Tedgc Ward, of Login.\nWall, yti see, wee oil no the jedgc, and nood\nhim afore the war. When the war fust cum\nup the jedge expashuated oil over the country\non Kssessliun, and jest tiptcxlc and biled over\nwith venginse agin the north and the aboli-\nshcncrx. He swarpd round bigger nor Golier\nand stronger nor Sampson when he used the\nthrone of another jackas on tho coconuts of\nfor lirii$/.,cs> fellers us had no stmmnic\nI was on yit)1 wnr (I haint Red which side\nyou while" the jeu^o kepo mity scace i tell\nhear him took, you wow a round. Why to\nliaflio.se, haf allagnilir, mixvk the jedgc wuk\ntortlo, and cud rido strate threw'sS snappin\norchard on u struck of litenin. The jed^tnle\nif tha wud giv him wun ridgiinent of calvary\nhe wud oudertak to roc all over the North\nstairs ami burn Killidelfy, Nil York, Uostin;\nMassychusits, C'onnetticut, and their uther\nbig Kittys, and maik nm glud to let us carry\nour niforcrs inter all the U. S. what our four\nfathers lit, bled, and ditle fur. Well wee all\ntliot the jed^was about the biggest rebble\nthis side of KingdonKrum, but how men may\nhe deseved ! for i hearn the jcd^c sa last\nMarch, over in Login, makm a s poach afore\nJedge Samuels, as hou lice cud lake the teste\nothe as gtide as enny hoddv els.' etid if.it was\nconslitushunnhl'o, fur thur wassent a rcbMe\nhoan in his boddy nur newer hed lien. Heo\nlied ^ot people to fite agin the govunnent to\nsaiv it, and how he wus advisin thee p.vplc\nto he pud sittiz'ens hy opposin the laws and\ndo as tha durn plees, and carry thar Mccsh\nrevolvers; and skare out thco bogus shorrufls\nand thee nuldiele Governor, and luako the\ndurn pukes of Yuneyon men leovo the coun¬\ntry, and hcv the hole thing in thuroaii hands.\nThur is anuther big man over thur, a mity\nfitin man on the rebhlo side, boo practised\ncalvcrry tictacx and wunst makin a cliargo on +b3aedce765797f72cfb7fba539a86033 of the revisionists was expressed in its most aggros-\naive form by Dr. Nicolls of St. Louis as fallows;\nThroughout our church there has been an ex-\npression of dissatisfaction with the statements in our\nwritten confession, and this dissatisfaction ia grow-\ning. We do know some things which our fathers did\nnot know, or at least, which they did not write. Is\nit unreasonable that the presbyteries should ask you\nto consider if yon cannot state the truth in such a\nway that it may be understood. Our presbyteries\nare seeking aid, and if relief is granted permanent-\npeace will result. You ntay term these questions\nwhich are agitating the church little things, but\nlittle thingß sometimes cause much irritation. How\neasy it is to raise the cry that the faith is nssailed. I\ndo not believe in beating ecclesiastical drums. It is\nmy opinion that when a document don’t express\nyoar convictions the easiest way is to change it.\nThis is rather stronger than most revisionists put\nit, for they insist that they do believe in the creed\nrightly understood. It does express their convic-\ntions, but it doea not express them as clearly as it\nshould, and this lack of clearness is a stumbling\nblook. , r Some would, therefore, instead of revising,\nmake s “declaratory statement” of the real meaning\nerf the oonfeeeion from the Presbyterian standpoint,\nand hold the creed as it is. But those who oppose\nrevision make * very strong point in the difficulty of\nm*king a new statement that will be conclusively\nsatisfactory. It is easy to see weak points in astate-\nraeut sometimes without being able to make another\nstattment that will be free from objection. As Dr.\nPtvfes ot New York puts it: +7dcad48c6d906435f0015eeb2acc4dc6 Broom corn continues on its up\nward climb and the market from\nweek to week takes on something of\nthe nature of an aviation meet.\nOne ton of Lindsey corn was sold\nby a Wichita dealer the last of the\nweek at $420, and yesterday after\nnoon a Central Illinois firm sold a\ncar load at the same price. This car\nwas Lindsay hurl, sorted and sized,\nand an exceptionally nice lot. It was\nbought by the Indianapolis Broom\nand Brush Co., a concern which paid\n$400 for two cars last week\nDuring the week sales are reported\nat $300 to $380 with a few choice\ncars at higher figures. Storage corn\nis going out rapidly and stocks are\nextremely light. Surplus stocks own-\ned by manufacturers offered for 'sale\namount to but little.\nThe question as to the size of the\n1917 crop is now uppermost in all\nminds and since the declartion of war\nmany fear that the situation will not\nbe relieved by this year's crop. It\nseems pretty generally agreed that a\ncrop of 75,000 tons would find a mar\nket at a profitable figure and it was\nhoped that a crop of this size would\nbe produced. This would mean a big\nincrease over the usual acreage and\nthere was indication of a fair acreage\nincrease until war was declared and\nthe cry was sent up from every source\nfor a bigger cultivation of food crops.\nThis is having its influence and will\ndoubtless affect the acreage ques-\ntion, though to what extent it is im-\npossible to determine.\nIn the corn belt of Illinois the pro-\npaganda for food stuffs and the ex-\ntremely high prices whic,h seem as\nsured for the same is having a notice-\nable effect, and several old growers\nin this neighborhood have announced\nthat they will raise no broom corn.\nThey are afraid of the scarcity of\nhelp at harvest time, and attracted\nby the high prices for Indian corn\nwhich is selling at $1.45 per bushel\nin the local markets today. Reports\nreaching here from the West during\nthe week indicate some broom corn\ngrowers have cold feet on the matter\nas they are skeptical about the help\nquestion. This publication believes\nbroom corn will be one of the most\nprofitable crops raised on the farm\nthis year and also believes that the\nquestion of labor will solve itself\nwhen the time, comes. Labor may be\nhigh in price but this burden will fall\non the users of brooms and not on +02357d245bc6b91ad8afdbf03fbf91bb The time to applaud the perform-\nance of a piece of music is when it is\nentirely endsd. There is no other\nproper time. To applaud in the midst\nof the performance is to interrupt and\nto inflict an unpardonable annoyance\non those who desire to listen to the\ncomposition in its entirety. Music is\nnot like a play; it can not stop until\nthe applause is over. It must go on.\nTherefore, we get these special rules.\nAt a performance of Wagnerian\nopera, or other opera in which there\nare no separate numbers, the only\npossible time to applaud properly is\nat the end of an act. That is the only\ntime when the conductor can stop. At\nall other times he must go right on,\nand if you applaud you simply prevent\npeople from hearing some of the mu-\nsic. In an old-fashioned opera, such as\n“II Trovatore,” your may without im-\npropriety applaud at the end of each\nnumber. The opera was constructed\nwith such applause In view, and it is\npossible for the conductor to slop ana\nwait for you to express your enthusi-\nasm. But at a Wagner opera this can\nnot be done. And please bear in mind\nthat the act does not begin when the\nsinging begins nor end when the\nsinging ends. It begins and ends with\nthe orchestra, and v(hat the orchestra\nplays is as much a part of the work\nas what the actors sing, and the audi-\nence has a right to hear it. Do not\ndeprive any one of that right by ap-\nplauding as soon as the last vocal\nnote has been sung. Do not applaud\na person playing a violin concerto +6c7d2465b2f45c431e2cbd0c4c0542ad your own home your own church your\nown workshop then If you curt set out\nfront tthis to go beyond It That Is the\nplain and natural order and a man must\nfortify himself with very humid reasons\nto arrive at reversing It At nil events\nthe result of so strange n confusion of\nduties Is tthat many people employ\ntheir time In nil sorts of affairs except\nthose in which wo have a right to de ¬\nmand It Each Is occupied with some ¬\nthing else than what concerns him Is\nabsent from his post Ignores his trade\nThis Is what complicates life Andh It\nwould be so simple for each one to be\nabout his own mutter\nAnother form of simple duty When\ndamage Is done who should repair It\nlie who did It Tills Is just but it Is\nonly theory and the consequence of\nfollowing the theory would be the evil\nIn force until the malefactors were\nfound and had offset It But suppose\nthey are not found or suppose they\ncannot or will not make amends\nThe rain falls on your head through\na hole In the roof or the wind blows\nIn at n broken window Will you wait\nto hind the man who caused the mis ¬\nchief You would certainly think that\nabsurd And yet such is often the prac\nthee Children Indignantly protest I\ndidnt put It there and I shell not take\nIt away lull most met tensor after\nthe same fashion It Is logic But It\nIs not the kind of logic thnt makes the\nworld wane forward\nOn the contrary what we must learn\nand what life repeats to us dally Is\nthat the Injury done by one must be\nrepaired by another One tears down\nanother builds up one defaces anoth-\ner +0cb931a935f639a8cd92fe14d49dff97 Therefore, said mortgagee will,\nby virtue of the power of sale\nconferred in said mortgage deed,\nand in order to satisfy said debt,\nat the request of the owner and\nholder of the note, sell, at public\nauction, to the highest bidder, for\ncash, at the front courthouse\ndoor, in the City of Henderson-\nville, N. C., o n .SOth day of April,\n1937, at 12 o'clock noon, a one-\nthird undivided interest in and to\nall the property described in said\nmortgage deed, to-wit:\nTKAUT inu. i: i.oi or parcel «»i\nland in Hendersonville, bounded\nwest by Locust street, fronting\n100 ft. on said street; north by\nlot No. 16 and running with said\nlot 150 ft. , oa st by l!>,\nTRACT NO. 2: I.ot or parcel of\nland in Hendersonville, being lots\n21 and 25 of block !' of Hyman\nHeights property as shown on plat\nof P. H . Foster, C. K., recorded in\nbook 57 pages -118 and -II!) of\nrecord of deeds of Henderson\ncounty, N. C. Keginning at a\nstake in west margin of Patton\navenue, standing north 11 deg. 28\nmin. east 342 1-2 feet from the\nintersection of northeast margin\nof Haywood avenue with the west\nmargin of Patton avenue, and hav-\ning such courses and distances as\non described in deed from R. D.\nOglesby and wife, Mattie F. +fcc22fde821461bbaa9384cbc438b6b9 Commencing at the Northwest cor-\nner of the Thomas L. Burbank D. L .\nC.inTp.88.R.4WestoftheWill.\nMer. in said County and State, thence\nWest 14 chains; thence North 31.80\nchains; thence East 68.20 chains;\nthence South 17 degrees 30 minutes\nEast 16.27 chains; thence West 64.25\nchains to the place of beginning, con -\ntaining 17.88 acres, more or less:\nAlso, commencing 60 feet due East of\nthe Southeast corner of the above de-\nscribed tract of land; thence East to\nthe center of the county road leading\nfrom Independence to Salem; thence\nNorth along the county road 60 feet;\nthence West to a point 60 feet East of\nthe East line of said above described\ntract; thence South 17 degrees 30 min-\nutes East 60 feet to the place of be-\nginning, containing 1.13 acres, more\nor less. And that said defendants and\neach of them be forever barred and\nenjoined from claiming any right, ti-\ntle. Interest or estate In or to said de-\nscribed premises or any part thereof,\nand for such other and different relief\nas In equity seemeth Just.\nThis summons is, published once a\nweek for a period of six successive\nand consecutive weeks In the Polk\nCounty Observer, beginning with the\nissue of June 24, 1810, and ending\nwith the Issue of August 6th, 1910, un-\nder and In pursuance of the directions\ncontained in, an order of publication\nof summons made herein by Hon. Kd.\nF. Coad, County Judge of Polk Coun-t - v.\nState of Oregon, made and dated at\nChambers at Dallas, Polk County,\nOregon. June 22. 1910; the date of the\nfirst publication hereof la June 24.\n1910. and the date of last publication\nhereof will be August 6. 1910. +4b9e099a5d6b7c0a2457081a871f963d nally bends, the bones ache, while de-\ncrepitude and helplessness prema-\nturely take possession of the body.\nUnder this treatment, it is but a short\nstep from vigor and health to a pair\nof crutches. With this wreck of tbe\nsystem often comes falling of the hair\nand eyebrows, loss of finger nails,\nand decay of the bones a condition\nmost horrible. This is no overdrawn\npicture, for the world y is full of\nthese hobbling mercurial wrecks.\nContagiona Wood I'oison ia the moat\nhorrible of all diseases, and has been\nappropriately called the curse of man-\nkind. Until the discovery of B. S. S .,\nit was incurable. It has alwaya baf-\nfled the doctors, and it ia in this dis-\nease that the evils of mercury and\npotash are most common, because\nthese drugs are given in such large\ndoses in an effort to counteract the\npoison. While they succeed in bottling\nup the poison in the aystem. it alwaya\nbreak forth again, attacking some\ndelicate organ, frequently the mouth\naud throat, filling them with eating\nsores. S. S . S. is the only known cure\nfor this terrible disease.\nIt is the same in other diseases of\nthe blood. Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer,\nRheumatism, all are given the same,\ntreatment by the physicians mercury\nand potash, and theresult as above act\nforth is alwaya the same.\nWe offer a remedy purely vegetable,\npowerful in it. effect, yet harmles in\nevery way. For fifty jeara 3. S. S .\nbaa been curing blood diseases, from\nthe most violent to the mildest case,\nafter all other treatment failed. It is\nguaranteed purely vegetable, and one\nthouaand dollar, reward ia offered for\nproof to the contrary. It ia a real\nblood remedy for real blood troubles,\nand never fails to cure Contagioua\nBlood Poison, Scrofula, Ecaema, Rheu-\nmatism, Cancer, or any other disease\nof tbe blood. If yon have a blood dis\nease, lane a remedy nnicn will not\ninjure you. Beware of mercury ; don't\ndo violence to your system. Don't get\nbottled np! +34e9745f7238f197cf7ede1c028c90df beforer with a light, even to the\nbottom of the well, where truth is\ninppoied to be hiding, If the tfat\ncan be established by the plumb\nline, that the bottom has not fallen\nout, it is this very lire 1f truth\nthat daus ni often to, 5r victim-\nined it was only last week, that\nsome idle and breainless fellow over\nthere in the rural town of iOlintn,\nimposed uponn u with a "I'ltoctsw\nstory," which some well nighth row-\ning the capital into fits. The story\nwan, that hot tee than "one hln-\ntilredand thirty--perhap fiftn O•h'A-\ntaw warriorn" were coming down\nover the plank road on their way to\nthe Marangrin country. There was\nno extrapoiepllr pihkd fr the Ms'c-\nsion, but the "'reoles" went imme-\ndiately to drilling and the Pelicans\nconcluded to have a target saeer-\nsith. We am sorry for it,if it put\nthamn to any inconveniece, and\nwe are a•rry that this paper was\nthe medium of sub a sensless joke.\nWe had entirelty forgotten that this\nia the fourth month of the year and\nseason allnted to all ools. It wouild\nbe a well, however, to observe jset\nhere, that we did not like the hename\nsignedl to the linton erenmunnies\ntion--"Drake I" Whoever heard\nof John J")Irake I it had asrlth.\nery aepect to our mind and we\nthought of the meany time. In the\npeat, when 00 have beea vietimised\nwith other wedulous gee,ws tholght\nof the time of the "headlesa statue"\nhoat, of our neighbor, when Tom\nOwen went up bd got stucok in the\nmud of Monteesne, trying to get a\npencil sketeh of that antiquity; but\ncredulity is our miefurtune, not our\nfault. Tim mnrtlrying part of thia\nthing to us, recwhes i +0eebe9e92170deedd29b97ce7d086e77 ing that two deputy sheriffs aro in cus«\ntody and they will be promptly indicted\nfor interfering with justice in selecting\nt he jury to try the prisoners indicted fof\nDr. Cronin's murder. It is claimed these\ntwo deputies, whoso names will be soon\nmade public, were supplied with money\nby tho anti-Cronin factions and they\ngave this money to certain jurors and\ninstructed them how to answer ques­\ntions and secure seats in the juror's box.\nThe two suspected bailiffs and three\nmen, one of whom was to have gotten\non the jury for tho purpose of hanging\nit, were kept at the South Side sta­\ntion last night aud will be in\ncourt this afternoon. Chief Hubbard\nsaid today, speaking of the all night\nconference of the prosecution: "The\nbasis of the whole thing was an attempt\nto corrupt tho jury and we have the\nwhole crowd dead to rights. Wo have\ninformation enough to enable us tocleai\nthe whole thing up and bring the guilty\nparties to justice. "\nTho prospects of sensational develop­\nments in the Cronin trial drew a big\ncrowd to the court room at 1 o'clock.\nThe prisoners when brought in appeared\nmore anxious and nervous than usual\nand fidgeted uneasily in their scats,\nfudge McConnell at once announced\nthat matters connected with the states\nattorney's office demanded urgent at­\ntention and in consequence tho\ncourt would stand adjourned until Mon*\nday morning, lie added that the prob­\nabilities were that special matters re­\nlating to tho case might occupy the\ncourt's attention at tho morning session\nand consequently would set the examin*\nation of the venire for 1 o'clock. The\ndefense offered no objection and it wag\ngenerally understood thospecial matters\nreform! to by the judge related to the\nalleged attempt of jury fixing on the\npart of the bailiffs. +77a24e059e4a5776bd2d61c0eab79d33 Hints come from \\\\ ashington with persistent frequency that the\nPresident and the chief men of the Republican party in Congress, are\nopposed to the admission of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma to\nstatehood. It is said that Colonel \\\\ ilson, late Delegate to Congress\nfrom Arizona has expressed the opinion since his return home that the\nRepublican leaders, tho President included, are not favorably disposed\nto tho admission to statehood of the throe remaining daughters of Un-\ncle Sam located on the home continent. Perhaps tho Republican lend-\ners desire to hold Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma outside the\nUnion long enough to furnish a stalking horso for Hawaii. It is well\nknown that Hawaii is a Republican pet, a favorite protego of New\nEngland, and of course it is well known that tho influence of New\nEngland on the policy of the Republican party is well nigh para-\nmount. The “missionary children comprise the aggressive Ameri-\ncan force in Hawaii, and the “missionary children” are the grand chil-\ndren of New England. There is not a reasonable doubt tlint if the\nmissionary children can control the politics of Hawaii the Republi-\ncans will have a sure thing of it. But with 90,000 Kanakas and from\n10,000 to 15,000 of all grades and species of dago comprising tho pop-\nulation of the islands, it would seem that tho mere idea of statehood\nfor Hawaii would be too far in the distance to be a practical question.\nYet there is an undoubted sentiment among New England Republi-\ncans to keep Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma out of tho Union\nuntil Hawaii is ready to come in. +0f2033985cb1fab82f97027e87babccb It is long past "shut-eye time",\nbut I want to be sure that you\nfolks ge my column this week.\nWith Vacation School starting\nlast week and a Monday holiday,\nI just got a little behind.\nSo far this week, 1 have been\ngetting in a good bit of driving\nand seeing some different faces.\nSunday morning, it was good to\nbe out to Olive Green Church\nFollowing their service, I headed\ntoward New Concord where I\nwitnessed one of the most beau­\ntiful and Christian marriage\nceremonies I have ever seen.\nFrom this wedding, I went to\nBethesda to help get the Work\nCamp of our district under way\nand stayed over until Monday\nmorning getting to Summerfield\njust in time for Vacation School.\nThere were twenty-three work-\ncampers that had come in so far\nand a few more are expected\nlater. This is one experience\nwhichIdohatetomiss--to\nwork, play, sing and worship to­\ngether is one of the rare privi­\nleges one has.\nSpeaking about Bethesda, I am\nhoping that several from the\ncounty will be attending the an­\nnual summer district MYF pic­\nnic this Thursday. It is pot-luck\nsupper served at 5:30 EST. I\nwill be going and have a couple\nfolks lined up. If any others\nwish to go, get in contact with\nme right away.\nNone of us can speculate what\nwill happen at our hospital plan\nning session Wednesday evening,\nbut by the time you get your\nJournal, some of you will know\nwhat happened. What happens\ndepends a great deal on what we\nwant to happen and if we are\nwilling to make it happen.\nThis weekend I will be at Mt\nUnion attending • the Young\nAdult Workshop of our confer­\nence and be leading in the Cx-ea\nlive Use of the Bible. This will\nbe another new experience for\nme. +0e04c3c2cb21d49015e2b67d7bd6be09 months of the public schools hut in UH4\nwo increased it to six months if fre > tui-\ntion making in additional cost upon our\nrevenues of three or four hundred thou\nsand dollars per annum Tn VW we made\nprovision for the establishment of two\nnormal schools for the btt >r training\nand equipment of our school teachers\nWe have appropriated much money fr\nour State Coll ge and the eitd Xu 1-\nmal School increasing too thoir annual\nappropriations from the Stat in the case\nof the State College an adJiirniil ilS\nI ytar has been given To all of N1-\nrchariiahll intltutions to ho Ietfaimi\nDumb Asylum the Blind Asylum to theI\ntwo penitentiaries and time House of\nform for Youthful Criminals we hav ap\npropriated much money for their improve\nmeats enlargement and bettermentI\nWe have established and improved at\nPewee Valley the most beautiful and the\nbest Home for the Confederate Soldiers\nthat can be found In any State and to\nthis Home can go the infirm and unpen\nsioned veterans of the Lost Cause to pass\nhis last days in peace and comfort\nWe give 15000 annually to the ChilI\ndrens Home Society whose worthy pur-\npose is to gather up from the streets\nand from poverty the helpless little waifs\nand provide homes and comfort for\nWe gave 75000 to the purpose of themi\ning Kentucky properly represented\nWorlds Fair in St Louis two years\nwhere all the States of the Union and the\nNations of the earth made exhibits of\ntheir progress and products\nmade a most creditable showing KentuckI\ncry Kentuckian who vislte3\nreason to be proud of his States display\nIn his Georgetown speech Senator Mc ¬\nCreary boasted of three things as the\naccomplishments +787b8db40465b56a53e6611f5fd33fe0 Go next to tho faubourgs to time\nfactories especially the smaller ones\nwhere the children or the employers\nlabor with the men Watch the army\nof workers marching to their tasks\nHow ready and willing these young\ngirls seem as they come gayly down\nfrom their distant quarters to the\nshops and stores and ofllccs of the\ncity Then visit the homes from which\nthey come See the woman of the\npeople at her work nor husbands\nwages are modest their dwelling la\ncramped the children are many tho\nfather Is often harsh Make a collec ¬\ntion of the biographies of lowly peo¬\nple budgets of modest family life\nloook at them attentively and long\nAfter that go see time students Those\nwho have scandalized you In the streets\nare numerous but those who labor\nhard are legion only they stay at\nhome find lire not talked about If\nyou knew the toll and dig of tho Latin\nquarter You timid the papers full of\nthe rumpus made by a certain set of\nyouths who call themselves students\nTho papers say enough of those who\nbreak windows but why do they make\nno mention of those who spend their\nnights toping over problems Because\nIt wouldnt Interest the public Yes\nwhen now and then one of them a\nmedical student perhaps dies u victim\nto professional duty the matter has\ntwo lines in the dallies A drunken\nbrawl gets half a column with every\ndetail elaborated Nothing Is lacking\nbut the portraits of the heroes and not\nalways that +4567691c345bc52958e658e94d121b2b Helena Independent.\nOne of the largest ovnersin thequartz\nlodes <>n Silver creek, but in no ,way\ninterested in the Snow Drift, yesterday\ngave us some facts io regard to the de-\nvelopements in the outlook of that mine\nwhich almost stagger belief. We hnre\nbeen acquainted with our informant\nfor over a dozen years and know him\nnot only to be a man of undoubted ver­\nacity, but also a miner whose opionion\non quartz mines is not second to ar y\nman in Montana. He says that thedec^\ner they go in the mine the richer i« the\nquartz. There has been taken out about\ntwenty tons of ore that will ..certainly\nyield a thousand dollars to tlie ton, ami\nat least ten tons that will paj $1,500\nper ton at the lowest estimate. We\nhave been shown specimens, and tne\nrock is literally matted together with\ngold. Taking the ore just as :t comes\nfrom theraine, without any sorting, Jt\nis predicted that the five stamp mill\nnow running upon it will turn out one\nhundred thousand dollar.-* in bullion in\none month. There are many very rich\nlodes in the same district, some of them\npretty well develop d, and the ore from\nthem has paid, in arastras, an average\n• •f-about $20 per .ton. In fact, the low­\nest grade ores that have ever been work*\n,-ii paid $12 per ton, and this without\ns>riui£. Move I t»*n one year ago we\na-.si-rted ih»i '"•* Silver creek mines\nfft-re, the l iir'iesl in the territory, if not\nin ibe world, ami these predictions are\nbvii»u u»"rts th=s-.i vb) ifitd. „ +188585512d1a8e8b5a3b8c920a37016d nil he could, and by no means to l<-t\nI. ; m j>:t: under the lx>at, I give i qui* k\n>liarp jerk. My arm \\va< still in the\nair, and the rod un straightened, when I\ncuught a glance below me, and before I\nbad.time to wink the huge fellow\nparted the water aiuiost within reach\n* I shall live long enough to forget\nthe picture, as that trout for an interval\nhung in the air, his blue-black anil\nazure sides spotted with gold and agate.\nLis tins edged with snowy white, his\neyes protruding, gills distended, the\nleader hanging from his jaws, while a\nshower of pearly drops were shaken\nfrom his sides. He fell: but while still\nill the air the boat glided backward,\nand when he touched the water I was\nthirty feet a-way and ready for his rush.\nIt came; ani. »nd the fish lay again on the\nbottom. +6f26d595af4ae30b2b01b88eb63003f6 loyal men *hoirNl -role this conntry.'' 1l6'fwld'|\nthat only, loyal men should lake part in the;\nwork of reconstruction- at the South lie\nSlid if there ttVre only live thousand loyal\nmen in ii State.if there wea* only enough\nthere to man the idiip of Stale.they should\ncontrol the work of ree/m- true: ion absolutely.\nHe said ut tlint tiin.; that treason wasn crime. I\nThe American jwople pay that bui^lary, liuir-\nik'i' and arson are crimes, and if u iu.ui com¬\nmits murder you lake his life arid confiscate\nhis piuperiy. What will Imj said of u iimii,\nsaid lie, who assassinates a nation ! Andrew\nJohnson d'd not answer tlmt question at tliat\nt.ine, l>ul he has answered it since. Us said\nthis : 1 will tell you wh.i^ mil si lie done withA\nthe man who attempts to assassinate thirty/'\nmillions of people, -lie must be clected to\nt'oiigress, and make laws lor the nation. That\nis what lve says now. I'm when he first lit*,\ncame 1 'resident he was the most intensely\nloyal Ulan in the country. He said .101110 lift-\nter things. He said (hat tli:* large plantations\nof reikis should Ini-sold and dirideJ into small\n{arms for poor and. honest men. He s,iid at,\nthat time 'that rebels* should and must suiler\nall tlu penalties and punishments due to their'\ncrimes. He said at thai time thai lie was in\nfavor of negro MillVagc. lie said in his letter\nto Mr. Sharkey that he wanted hitri to intro-\nducc it iiuo Mississippi; and in answer, to j\nletters from. the South he -said, reconstruct\nyour governments, hut recollect that the gov-\neriimeiit, when reconstructed, must he sub-\nmilted lo (Jutigniss, and they must. pass upon]\nil. Didn't he stand up before a negro regi-\nnient in- Washington, when' they marched\nhome, from t he war, anil .tell them*' this is\nyour country just. as much as any body else's\ncountry Didn't he lull those negroes that +0d7e60951c7fa716bca4a54a9f29b1c6 of some lewder papers of the baser\nsort is primarily to make trouble.\nAn invented interview or a veiled in-\nsinuation is relied upon to make it\nnecessary for the victim to reply.\nThis gives to such papers that spice\nwhich is their variety-and their mo-\nnotony. If we are to put faith in\nanonymous attacks, then is no one\nsafe, for nothing but the world's be-\nlief in a man stands between him and\nthe power of the evil-disposed to\nruin his reputation. We must exer-\ncise the will not to believe.\nThirdly, another defense which the\npublic has against the irresponsible\npress is to ignore it, for the public\nby its tolerance is accessory to- the\ninjuries it receives. What is the use\nof pretending to a code of breeding\nand conduct, and of !holding it up\nto one's children if one admits into\nhis house so insidious a foe as the\nyellow journal? It is possible to ex-\nplain to the young, and to confute.\nerrors of moral statement, but how\ncan one contend against a malefic at-\nmosphere? That one should do wrong\nis not so regrettable as that he should\nlose his standard of right and wrong.\nIt is a pleasure to testify to the\nhonorable eharacter of many report-\ners with whom one comes in contact\n-the respect they pay to the rights\n'and feelings of those whom they in-\nterview and the care they take to be\naccurate. The names of certain\nnewspapers are a guaranty of fair\ntreatment by their representatives,\nfor it is known that these are under\nno duress to "get the news at any\ncost." If, for its peace and safety,\nthe public should have to organize a\nleague for the suppression of abuses\nin ihe press, it would be the editors\nof these journals who would be most\ninterested in its success. +c3787cd227e6aa856ea2243bdf5f9dec whole truth concerning their hardships, toils,\ndeprivations and misery, could be known?if an\neye witness or fellow sufferer would come a-\nmong us, and draw a picture true to the life of\nthe wretched state in which they are held, of\nthe long drawn sighs lor freedom which day\nalter day are escaping them in the midst of\ntheir toil and drudgery, of the sickness of heart\nwhich is continually caused by the long defer-\nred hope of once again beholding the liice of\nkindred, home, civilization &,iiappiness,it would\nstir a fever in the blood of age, and waken in\nevery manly heart a determination to free them\nfrom their wretchedness.\n"It is yet very doubtful what course these\ndevils incarnate will pursue in regard to their\ncaptives, when they are informed of the blood\nthat has been shed. They may murder them\nin revenge, and then make a dash upon the for-\nces guarding the prisoners taken at Bexar?-\nthey may liirm a junction with a kindred tribe\nand leave them to their fate, or they may have\nsense and feeling efiough to accede to our of-\nfer* of exchange ?nous verrons."\nTROOPS. ?The two companies ordered from\nthis regiment to rendezvous at La Grange, have\nreceived a countermand and are now ordered\nto proceed with all despatch to Austin. The\nvolunteers from this city have reached the seat\nof Government by this time. Some murniur-\nings is said to have prevailed among them at\nbeing obliged to (brego their golden dreams of\nconquest 011 the Rio Grande, for the purpose\nof standing sentry around the few horses and\nmules that remained in that far olf city in min-\nature. +35c5d5e858db926438e95b2f570519c6 Ido not believe in ghwU of tbe or-\nthodox tort ?T«rj few people do in\nthese matter-of-fact days?nor here I\naay fixed creed With regard to tbe se-\ncrets of nature wbicb, ae a class, are\nerroneously called -supernatural;" but\nthat there are each secrets I firmly be-\nlieve, and tba*. occasionally tbey are\nbalf revealed to as when we least expect\na revelation I also believe. Who ia\nthere that hat gazed upon tbe corpse\nof a friend without being filled witb\nawe and wonder ? All that we saw in\nlife lies there. We might -dissect the\nboily, vet tba most powerful microscope\nconld discover nothing to t>e missing.\nEvery part of tbe wonderful machine\nis perfect, bnt it bas stopped running,\nand all tbe science and ingenuity of\nman oau nevermore set it going- But\nthough we cannot measure, or define,\nor even imagine it, we know that some-\nthing is missing?w« know that the\nman himself is missing This empty\nshell, mouldering iuto the dust before\near very, eyes, is not the frieod we knew.\nOur friend was an inviaible essence, and\nthis was his habitation. He looked\nthrough those eyes, not with tbem, and\nnow that he has departed, tbe windows\nare darkened and the house is silent\nforever. To think that we never saw\nhim or he us? tbat we each only saw\nthe perishable abode «»f tba other?ia\nboth strange and »ad, but it is true. No\nman ever yet looked upou bis fellow\nia this life at least. As well might be\nsay tbat be looked upon a music*! in-\nstrument and beheld tbe sound.\nIt was with auch gloomy thoughts u\nthese that I nocupied mjulf one winter\nnight, now many yearaago, whrn it was\nmy melanoboly duty to watch betide\nthe dead body of one whom I had dear\nly loved in life. ? lie had died in th§\nvigor of manhood, had been out off in\nthe blossom of his hope end strength,\nend the cause of bis doath had complete-\niy baffled the physicians. +ab935dd9937552e735186af5b8aa6813 rile Ticlibornc Claimant, Aga\nThe cablo announces the release\nho Tichborne cUimnnt from penal ser\nurotractcd tour abroad. After the foi\nlering of the licll.•.—Wei-, gentleman your\nfloo'iaud''; Geiiunn Bitters bas saved my life\nl'l -cta is no ioii7 aud lS\nof the Act o! March ?, 1891,<80 StaA, M)\naa amended by the Act of Ptb nark#*\n1898 (27; Slat. 470) end aa tortt a- steam\ndedby the Act approved June 27, IMB\n(308»al. , 496). Ma aamaa tba feliowhte\nwilnaaeee to prove hie eoatieeom advar-\na* poeaeaaloa at said treat for twenty\nyearn +23a33a310c0258afc2aa44ef353dea2c We will now retrace our steps to the\npalace of Papinian, where we left the\nwhole company as they had returned\nfrom the banquet ofMacenius.\nAfter having left Voluntina in the care\nof her attendant. Orinerous and Ilotnedus\nretired to a remote part of the Papinian\npalace for the night. They occupied\napartments adjacent ; that of Orinerous,\nlooking out upon the dark Tyber, as it\nrolled noiselessly through the city ; from\nthat of old Homedus the Tarpean rock,\nin all its hideous aspects, could l>e seen\nfrowning darkly against the distant sky.\n()rmerous retiree! to rest; but the old\nsheyherd, not accustomed to the luxuries\nsurrounding him, and which were show¬\nered upon him through Maximin's influ¬\nence, felt no inclination to repose, and\nseated himself in the open window,\nin deep meditation. He had preserved\nthe plots of the evening a secret, that no\nalarm should be experienced by the wife\nand her fut'ner. for Maximin. Occasion¬\nally the old man's chin fell upon his\nbosom, as he conned over what he had\nseen and heard : and then he would mut¬\nter words indistinct and low. At length,\nafter sitting thus for some time, raising\nhis head, he saw the flash of a meteor as\nit shot through the deep gloom of the\nnight, from the summit of the Tarpean\nrock, far in the distauce. Its course was\nswift, and its flight towards the capitol;\nbut ere it reached that poiut it expired\nimmediately over the imperial palace,\ndropping bloody flames as it descended\nand l>ecame extinct over that seat of Car-\nracalla's tyranny and crimes.\nThe old astrologer started in amaze¬\nment at this sight, exclaiming, +2a628846f02ffb4846e19202e1c1d859 It will l>e stipulated in the contract that, if default\nshall be made by pities of the flrrT part in deliver\nihz ill or any of the articles nieuuou< d of itae ijuali y\nand at the times and p'aees above provi led, then,\nand in tliat case, the said parties will forfeit and pay\nto the L^nited States, as Injuidated damages, a sum\nof money equal to twiee tli*1 amount of the contract\npriee herein agr?ed uihmi a- tbe p;ice to be paid for\nthe articles in case of the actual delivery thereof,\nwhich liquidated damages may be recovered from\ntime to time as they accrue.\n| The sureties u*u*t sign the contract.\nEach offer must lie signed by the person or p rsone\nmaking it, and by the gu irantors, according to the\nform annexed! and their residence, naming the town\nami State, tnust be distinctly stated.\nPersons whose offers shall Ire accepted Will be\nnotified by letter through the pti-l oliice, which no¬\ntice shall be eunsidered sufficient; and if Uiey do\nuot enter into contract lor the supplies *|tccilit-d\nwithin fifteen days from the date of notice from this\nbureau of the acceptance of their bid, a contract\nwill be made with some other person or pers ins, and\nthe guarantors of Mich defaulting bidder will be held\nresponsible fMr ail delinqueio'iee.\nAll offers not made iu ttrict conformity with this\nadvertisement will, at the option of^be bureau, be\nrejected. Those only whose offers may be accepts I\nwill be notified, and contracts will be ready for ex¬\necution without delay by the navy agent at Wash¬\nington, D. C. +a35c5757d2d184c04b7a62b41c5a5a7d The following excepts are taken from the\nlast will of Theodore Gebler which provided for\nths erection of the Gebler building:\n“I hereby, direct my executors hereinafter\nnamed, immediately after my death, to take pos-\nsession of all my property of every kind and de-\nscription, real, personal and mixed, of which I\nmay be possessed at the time of my death, includ-\ning my Liberty Bonds, Nogales Building & Loan\nstock, First National Bank stock, Phoenix Life\nInsurance stock, promisory notes and mortgages,\nreal estate and cash. They shall collect the notes\nand mortgages when due, shall sell the lot situ-\nated on West street in the city of Nogales, being\nLot 3 in Block 15, and shall convert the bonds and\nstock into cash whenever in their judgment it is\nadvisable and. good business shall dictate. With\nthe money which shall thus come into their hands,\nthey shall cause to be erected and consturcted on\nLots 5 and 6 in Block 12 in the City of Nogales,\na business block not less than two stories high to\ncost not less than $40,000.00, to be known as and\ncalled the Theodore Gebler Block.\n“In carrying out the provisions of this clause\nmy executors shall be governed by their own best\njudgment,, having regard for financial conditions\nthen existing and the opportuneness of the time.\nSuch building may be erected at any time after\nthe final distribution of my estate. I hereby direct\nthat my said executors in carrying out the pro-\nvsions of this clause shall proceed as follows:\n“After having collected and turned into cash\nthe property hereinabove directed to be sold, and\nafter having paid and discharged the bequests\nhereinbefore provided for, the money then remain-\ning, in their hands,, they shall invest in good se-\ncurities on short time, or may deposit it in the\nFirst National Bank of Nogales on time deposit\nuntil such time as there shall be sufficient in their\nhands to carry cut. the provisions of this will, or\nuntil such time as in their judgment they should\nexpend it in carrying out said provisions in the\nerection and construction of the building for\nwhich provision has been made as hereinabove\ndirected. +246012cc7df60d51887acb74572b65f3 John R McLean endorsing Honl Wm\nRandolph Hearst and his candidacy\nfor the Democratic nomination for the\npresidency Up to the present time\ntbat paper was one of the papers that\nstudiously avoided the mention of the\nname of Mr Hearst in any connection\nand it Is one of the worst things any\npaper could do to any man to\nto say anything about him at neglectr\nall were trying their band at ignoring\nMr Hearst but the sentiment all over\nthe country that has manifested itself\nfor him and in his interest has chang ¬\ned the aspect of things here among\nthe leading papers of the country\nThey are compelled to regonize the\nfact that the great common people of\nthe country are for Mr Hearst and\nthere is no barometer watched closer\nby the politicians than the sentiment\nof the people Some men here are\ncalled leaders In reality there are no\nleaders here They all are followers\nand subserviently so When a bell\nwether starts out and calls to the\nflock they simply get busy The minds\nof the majority of the members of\nCongress in both House and Senate\nwere in a chaotic condition concerning\nthe Democratic nomination for the\npresidency until the people got busy\nall over the country They were\nwatching for the signs Now that\nthey see them they are getting busy\nThe editorial mentioned above Is quo\nof the signs of the times and all of\nthem have seen it and read it aright\nAmong many other complimentary\nthings which the Cincinnati Enquirer\nsays of Mr Hearst In this editorial\nare the following +fa5ed07e54ceb2cfd21d6bcf06e153cc cusinemDcrod. tlie expression of his face\nbetokens an intense interest in the ulti-\nmate fate of his own left leg, which is,to\nall appearances, literally a bone of con-\ntention between two of the bon vivants.\nA r;d-tulTed cap and a striped jersev,\nlying near, would lead one to suppose\nthat a beloved comrade is by this time\nundergoing the process of digestion,\nAnd above all this is a richly-emblazoned\nscroll, which states with pardonable\ntautology that for two sous a head the j\npublic can sec the man-eating cannibal\nfrom Patagonia. The door is opened as !\nthe clock strikes twelve and the booth is\nopened. In an iron cage is the savage,\nclad in little more thnn a string of shells\nand an elaborate headdress, lie is but\nsmall and, despite his dusky skin, is by\nnu iiiciiim »u tuuuiv ivs unc imgin nave\nexpected. The proprietor of the show\nis a voluble little Gascon, who rapidly\nrelates the history of the cannibal and\nthe thrilling incidents of his capture.\nThe story finished, the keeper cuts with\na short sword some raw meat from a\njoint and, \\mbolting the cage door,flings\nit to the savage. The latter seizes itand\ntears at it ravenously. The keeper turns\naway for a moment to relight his cigar- j\nette, when a wild shriek is heard and a\ngeneral stampede commenccs. The Gas-\ncon, it seems, has omitted to bolt the\ndoor, and the cannibal, having seized a\nclub which had hitherto been lying in\nthe corner of his cage, has dashed out\namong the audience. Well might the +0c5f8baf927159d93de3cd08d09cd1a3 WHEREAS, default has been made in\nthe conditions of that certain mortgage\nmade, executed and delivered by Anna\nE., Leas and W. L. Leas, her husband,\nas mortgagors, to Eusebe Chelin as\nmortgagee, dated August 6th, 1919,\nand filed in the office of the Register of\nDeeds of Morrison County, Minnesota,\nSeptember 23, 1919, at 4:20 o'clock P.\nM., and recorded therein in Booik 47 of\nMortgages at page 556, and whereas\nsaid default consists in the failure of\nsaid mortgagors to pay the interest\nheretofore becoming due thereon, and\nwhereas because of said default," the\nundersigned mortgagee has declared\nand hereby does declare the whole\namount of the principal and interest,\nof said mortgage immediately due and\npayable, and whereas there is now due\nand claimed to be due on said mort­\ngage and the indebtedness thereby, se­\ncured, the sum of Five Thousand\nThree Hundred Ninety Dollars and Six\ncents, and no action or proceeding at\nlaw having been instituted to recover\nthe debt secured by said mortgage or\nany part thereof;\nNOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby\ngiven that the said mortgage will be\nforeclosed and the premises described\ntherein and mortgaged thereby which\nsaid premises are situated in Morrison\nCounty, Minnosota and are described as\nfollows: The North East Quarter of\nthe North East Quarter of Section\nNineteen and the North West Quarter\nof Section Twenty all in Towaship\nForty-One N., of Range Thirty-one W.\nwill be sold by the Sheriff of\nsaid County to the highest bidder for\ncash at the North front door of the\nCourt house in the City of Little Falls\nin said County on Saturday, the ?th\nday of January, 1922, at 10 o'clock A.\nM., to ,p>ay the amount of said mortgage\nand debt and interest and the expenses\nof sale and Seventy-five Dollars attor­\nney's fees. +508191e112479896c1f7237886c1bbcb burg had the advantage of size and\nweight but Liberal was outplaying\nthem. Liberal rooters realized that\nif the fellows could hold up under\nthe assaults of Greensburg s line,\nthey could win, but we realized also\nthat the task was almost super-h-u\nman. Then the whistle blew and the\ntwo teams went onto the field.\nLiberal kicked. Greensburg receiv\ning on the 50 yard line. Greensburg\nwent 3 yards thru line, 3 yards thru\nline, held, penalized 15 yards for\nhurdling, lost 2 yards, punted. Lib\neral 1st and 10 on the 30 yard line,\nheld, Latham went 2 yards thru line,\npunts. Greensburg's ball on 15 yd.\nline. Greensburg punts, Liberal 1st\nand 10 on 20 yard line. Reust 1\nyard thru line, Black completed pass\nfor 10 yards. Liberal 1st and 10.\nHeld. Zimmerman made 2 yards on\nfake, fumbled. Liberal recovered and\nWas 1st and 10 on 15 yard line. Lib-\neral was held for three downs and\nattempted a drop kick which was\nblocked and the ball was Greens-\nburg's on 20 yard line. Greensburg\nwent 1 yard thru line, 2 yards thru\ntackle, 2 yard thru line and punts.\nGreensburg recovered her own punt\nand was 1st and 10 on the 35 yard\nline. They were held for two downs,\nwent 2 yards around end and punt-\ned. Liberal 1st and 10 on the 40\nyard line. Pass failed, 8 yards on\nfake, 1 yard thru line, 5 yards thru\nline, held. Liberal 1st and 10 on 35\nyard line. Lost 1 yard, lost 4 yards,\nlost 1 yard, punts. Greensburg 1st\nand 10. Greensburg was held for\nfirst down, 2 yards thru tackle, 20\nyards on pass. Greensburg 1st and\n10. 2 yards thru line, 1 yard off\ntackle, 5 yards on pass. Liberal pen-\nalized 5 yards off sides. Greensburg\n1st and 10. Quarter. +2889a0236357687e0d12b084a0b4d142 lie property. Nor did the regula-\ntions require that those CWA\nI workers enrolled from the re-em -\nI ployment service must be any-\nthing more than unemployed,\n| with the result that a ^on of a\nman who might have an income\nof $10,000 a year could get a\nCWA job if he was unemployed.\nBut under the new regulations\ni iust promulgated by Harry L.\nI Hopkins director of the ERA, fol-\nI lowing the enactment of the new\n]?>w nnH which removed all the\nold PWA regulations, the follow-\ning rules are already in effect:\n1. In any and all replacements\nmade on CWA pi-ojects from now\non, only those "in dire need"\nshall be given jobs.\n2. All those found not to be\n"in dire need of work" are to be\nlaid off as rapidly as possible.\n3. That those dropped from\nCWA jobs must he those from\nfamilies in which others are gain-\nfully emploved, even if only one\nperson in the family is working.\n4. The rate of pay for various\nclasses of labor shall be the same\nas in the various communities in\nwhich they are employed, pro-\nvided that it shall not be less\nthan 30 cents an hour for un-.\nskilled and 45 cents an hour fori\nskilled labor, the same provision\nthat formerlv applied to all em-\nergency relief work projects. The\nhours for the present are to re-\nmain at 24 hours a week in cities\nand towns in towns in excess of\n150,000 population and 15 hours\na week in cities and towns of less\npopulation and in rural districts.\n5. Needy women must be given\nthe same consideration as needy\nmen. +bbf6ecd99c77b49806f9d5845bd92089 matches at my bedside, and what she\nmeant, as I well knew, was that I\neught to light it. This might precipi-\ntate matters and was therefore a dan-\ngerous offiece, but somehow I accom-\nplished it. Upon the whole it had a\ngood effect upon my nerves, though\nSue was not an encouraging spectacle.\nShe had endeavored to take off her\nnightcap, under the impression it was\na delicate thing to do in contemplation\nof the visit of a stranger, and the\nstrings had got in a knot, at which she\nwas tugging convulsively. This gave\nher a color, but it was not a healthy\none, and her eyes looked as though\nthey would have come out of her head.\nHowever, I took the candle and tot-\ntered with it into the next room with\na vague idea of asking for mercy on\ncondition of giving the man all our\nvaluables and showing how to undo\nthe door fastener. And here the most\ndreadful thing of all happened, for\njust as I crossed the threshold some-\nbody blew the candle out, and we\nwere left in darkness with the positive\ncertainty. of there being a robber\nwithin a few feet of us. There may\nhave been more terrible positions in\nthe history of human life, but if so, I\nhave never heard of them.\n"The tension of our minds was such\nthat a little more would have made\ngibbering maniacs of both of us, when\na most providential affair happened.\nWe heard a tray rattle in the passage\nwithout and a cry of 'Go along with\nyou,' +ba57f7c7ad42ddaec73769d5d0ecf1b6 stir the blood and lift us above\nthe commonplace of the sordid\ndays into a purer atmosphere\nTwo young girls classmates and\ndear friends lost their lives by\ndrowning at Wellesley Mass\none summer day lately One\nventured beyond her depth the\nother who could swim a little\nforgot her own safety and struck\nout to save her friend Both per\nished but the one who tried to\nsave tie other was as much a\nheroine as if she had succeeded\nA fire occurred one July day in\na tenement in Brooklyn James\nMcGrath a fireman climbed to\nthe height of four stories walk-\ned on a narrow ledge through\nthe heat and smoke and with in\ncredible courage in the face of\nterrific danger saved an old man\nwho was ill and unable to help\nhimself from impending death\nThe crowd on the sidewalk call\ned to McGrath to come back but\nhe pressed forward and rescued\nthe man counting not his own\nlife dear Both were saved\nA woman in great peril caught\nupon a Ferris wheel and suspend\ned between earth and sky was\nrescued the other day from her\nplight by a workman named\nJohn Carroll He had a crippled\nleft hand but managed notwith\nstanding this to reach the woman\nand drag her into safe yThe\nman who sees what todQ and\ndoes it with quick presence of\nmind withcoinpJeteuIlcon\nsciQusness of self isa modern\nhero He may be a policeman\nan engineer a telegraph opera\ntor a coast guard signal ser\nvice man or anybody unknown\nto fame but the stuff of which\nheroes remade is in him Mar\ngar tE Singst r inthe Christ\nf +706a0fb5018c4489f0d91f9c3803e1c0 Our old friend Briggs rushed one day\ninto a lawyer's office, and put it to him\nthusly: "1 called in, Judge, to get your\nopinion about a littie point of law.\nS'posin' you lived near door to a man\nnamed Johnson. And s'posin' that you\nwas to say to Johnson that a splendid\nillustration of the superiority of the\nhuman intellect was to be found in the\npower of the human eye to restrain the\nferocity of a wild animal. And s'posin'\nJohnson was to remark tbat that was\nall bosh, and you should declare tbat\nyou could hold the savjgest beast that\nwas ever born if you could once fix\nyour gaze on him. Well, then, s'posin'\n•Johnson was to say he'd bet a hundred\ndollars he could bring a tame animal\nthat jou.couldn't hold with your eye,\nand.you was to take him up un it, and\nJohnson was to asky«*u ^ come down\n,to hisrplace to settle tiiu bet. You'd\ngo, we'll say, and Johnson'd introduce\na dog bigger*h any four deacent dogs\nought to be and sick him on you, ana\nhe'd come at you like a sixteeen-inc's\nshell out of a howitzer, and you'd get\nskeery about it, and try to hold tbe\ndog witkyour eye and couldn't. Ar»d\ns'posin. you'd suddenly conclude tbat\nmaybe your kind of an eye wasn't cal\nculated to hold that kind of a dog, and\nyouM conclude to break, for a plum\ntree. You ketch ray idea? Very well,\nthen. Well, sir, s'posin'just as you\ngo* three feet up the tree, Johnson's\ndog would grab you by the leg and hold\non. like a vise, shaking yon until you\nnearly lost your hold. And s'posin'\nJohnson was to stand there acd holler, +0db772b7c4f8dda9b463b7fd3fe6b704 the pilotage law which contains no provis­\nions in addition to those already published.\nMr. Betts introduced bills to amend chapter\n117, volume 18 Laws of Delaware, to raise\nrevenue for the current expenses of the\nötate government (abolishing the provision\nrequiring lawyers, doctors, conveyancers\naud dentists to take out liceuses);\nincorporating the Wilmington Glass\nCompany and the Wilmington Market\nHouse Company; changing a road in\nLittle Creek hundred, Sussex county. The\nSenate passed bills a» follows : Act consoli­\ndating the public schools of Smyrna ; House\nbill Incorporating the Dover Glass Works ;\nincorporating the Pioneer Coach Company.\nHouse amendment to Senate bill incor­\nporating the Pusey A Scott Company was\nconcurred iu. The bill providing for a\nroad in Mlspillion hundred was passed.\nMr. Cooper iu the afternoon introduced\nhis bill iu relation to contested elections.\nThe bill provides that any elector of county\nor hundred may contest an election for the\nunfair election of officers, ineligibility of the\nclaimant to offlee, forgery or attempted\nbribery of the elector, inspector, judge or\nclerk, and illegal votes. Notice of contest\nmust be filed within 20 days after the result\nof the election is officially made known. It\nwill be sufficient to state generally in the\nnotice that enough illegal votes were cast\nto vitiate the claimant, but names of alleged\nillegal voters need not be given in the no­\ntice. The Prothonotary shall direct such\ncases and they shall bo tried as any other case\nexcept that there shall be uo jury unless\none or both partie« claim the right of jury\ntrial. The court may examine the ballots.\nIf the claimant proceeds in the legal manner\nand the offices are declared vacant, the per­\nson proved to have the highest number of\nvotes is to be Installed. In case such pro­\nceedings shall be taken as in vacancies that\nhave happened from other causes section 17\nprovides that any election prior to the pas­\nsage of this act may be contested under it if\nthe statement of the cause of coutestbe filed\nwithin thirty days after the passage of this\nact. Two hundred and fifty copies of the\nbill were ordered to be printed. +00e2f703e6a68757b088bcfe84e9e615 many of their old employes as they have\nplaces for, without any prejudice on ac-\ncount of the tact that they struck or that\nthey aie members of a> y labor organiza-\ntion; that iv re-employing trie men for-\nmerly in its service time shall besodivided\namong the men so re-empluyed that they\nmay feel they are ugainin the service of the\ncompany and self-supporting; that in\nmaking promotions hereafter the company\nwill make no distinction as between the\nnit-n now in its employ and those so re-\nemployed on account of sincerity in serv-\nice or otherwise; that when in the em-\nploy of the road committees from various\nclasses of the employed from the branch\nof theservice in which the aggrieved party\nis employed shall have their grievances\nconsidered and justly treated, and that in\nemploying men in the future the company\nwillgive [reference to former employes\nwhen the strike is decided off?"\nPresident Wilbur, in reply, said:"Th«\nLehigh Valley Kailroad Company agrees\nto the suggestions made, and in the event\nof the strike being declared off will abide\nby them. We recognize and willingly re-\nspond to your modification of our former\nunderstanding, that available time may be\ndivided so that a man re-employed may\nhave some certain source of support."\nWilkesbarre, Dec. s. — T here was a\nsad wreck ihis evening at Sugar Notch on\nihe Lehich Valley. Two engines collided\nand one engineer was fatally injured. The\nstrikers still expect to win.\nPottsville, Dec. s. — Halt a dozen coal\nand freight trains were sent out from\nDelano to-day, as against 107 iv busy\ntunes. +b560baec4937e49d16ab7924ffe31d1e In tin* House, on motion of Mr. Halo, the\ntenure of office bill was ordered to be print­\ned. Mr. Stevens' Reconstruction bill was con­\nsidered, and Mr. Spaulding of Ohio, pro­\nposed an amendment declaring limi t iul law\nm the lately rebellious States until they\nshould be admitted to representation. The\namendment was accepted by Mr. Stevens.\nMr. Koontz. of Pennsylvania, then spoke\nin favor of the bill, and was followed by\nMessrs. Scofield, of Pennsylvania, and Ward\nof Kentucky, in opposition to it. Messrs.\nPlants, of Ohio, and Miller, of Pennsyl­\nvania, then spoke in advocacy of tin* mea­\nsure, after which the House adjourned.\nMonday, January 21.— In the Semite,\nthe Tariff Dill was taken up and read, and\nseveral amendments were adopted, among\nthem the following :—Increasing the duty\ntlax from #20 to\nthreads, yarns, Ac., from îlo to X» per cent.,\nproviding tlmt no iron, except railroad and\nscrap shall pay less than 2.'* percent, ad va­\nlorem ; and declaring that medicines con­\ntaining distilled spirits shall pay duty on such\nspirits. Regalia for religious purposes was\nadded to the free list.\nIu tin* House, Mr. Hill, of Imfiana, intro­\nduced a joint resolution suspending the re­\ntirement of legal tenders for two years. Both\nthese* Dills were referred to tlie Judiciary\nCommittee. A bill was introduced by Mr.\nWilliams, ofPeunu., providing that '\nbefore the Supreme Court, wherein the va­\nlidity of a statute of the United States, or of\na statute* of a State, or construction of a\nclause ot tie* Constitution, is concerned,\nhearing shall be lmd only before a full bench,\nand no judgment shall be given against the\nUnited States or any statute, unless with the\nconcurrence of all the Judges. The recept­\nion of this Dill was objected to,but till* House\nreceived it by a vote of 107 against 55!), and\nit was then referred to the Judiciary C'om- +0dbbae1db7a28ae86bbfee2a34cacd05 " In 1916, I had lagrlppe, followed by\npneumonia which left me with a severe\ncough. I coughed constantly from morn-\ning till night, and then , would wake up\nIn the night and cough and choke. I\nlost flesh and my appetite was very poor.\nI doctored with a specialist for over a\nyear, and had several other doctors, but\ngot worse instead of better. Last winter\nI was bed-ridden, had chills and fever\nandgotsowakIcouldnotsitupin\nbed 5 minutes without fainting.\n"In February, 1919, I started on Milks\nEmulsion. I was then in bet}, but in 3\nweeksI wasabletobeupandonthe\nstreets. Just think of it! For 3 years\nI have been a physical wreck, in bed\nmost of the time, and Milks Emulsion\nhad brought me out in wonderful shape.\nMy friends all tell me bow well I’m\nlooking, for they didn’t expect me to be\nliving today.”—Miss M. Rbussell, 1063\nOpelousas St, Algiers, La.\nIn thousands of just such cases, Milks\nEmulsion has brought the same wonder-\nful relief and improvement It costs\nnothing to try.\nMilks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive\nfood and a corrective medicine. It re-\nstores healthy, natural bowel action, pro-\nmotes appetite and puts the digestive\norgans In shape to assimilate food. It\nhelps build up flesh and strength, and\nIs a powerful aid in resisting and re-\npairing the effects of wasting diseases.\nChronic stomach trouble and constipa-\ntion are usually relieved in one day.\nThis is the only solid emulsion made,\nand so palatable that it is eaten with a\nspoon like ice cream.\nNo matter how severe your case, yon\nare urged to try Milks Emulsion under\nthis guarantee—Take six bottles home\nwith you, use it according to directions\nand if not satisfied with the results,\nyour money will be promptly refunded.\nI'rice 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks\nEmulsion Cos. , Terre Haute, Ind. Sold\nby druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. +0face8fcde5ff06032e2d35aa8b47dbe Mr. Goodwin finished the run in\none hour 50 minutes and 30 seconds\nand the time arrived at for the run\nby averaging the time given by each\nof the three committecmen before the\nstart was 1 hour and M minute.'\nChairman C. K. Weaver, of the com¬\nmittee on contests, left here shortly\nafter 8 o'clock and made the run to\nWilliamsburg in 1 hour and 46 min¬\nutes. He took the time of the con¬\ntestants upon their arrival at Wil¬\nliamsburg. W. S . Greene and Harry\nReyner remained at the Warwick ho¬\ntel and sealed the hoods of the cars.\nMr. Greene followed the contestants\nto Willlamsburg in his car. but Mr.\nReyner went up on the 10:03 train.\nFollowing is the summary of the\n? contest: F. O . Goodwin. l:.r>0J (start¬\ned third at 9:56. with five people, fin¬\nished at 11:46"). first prize; Frank\nReese. 1:54 (started fourth. 9:65,\nwith four people, finished 11:49). sec¬\nond prize; F. C. Lenz. 1:45 (started\nsecond, 9:53, with five people, finish¬\ning 11:38. His actual driving time\nwa3 1:24. as he lost 21 minutes Ax¬\ning a puncture), third prize; Frank\nDarling, 1:32J (started fifth. 10:53,\nwith five people, arrived at 12:25}).\nMr. Lenz broke both of his forward\nsprings on the run to Williamsburg,\nbut managed to get his machine back\nto this city under its own power.\nE. I . Ford, with four in his car,\nstarted for Williamsburg, but before\nhe had gone many feet he was sent\nfor to go to the Corporation Court\nto testify in the insurance trial and\nhad to withdraw from the contest.\nAfter the party arrived at Wil-\nliamsbnrg they had dinner at the\nColonial Inn and there the time for\nthe contest was fixed. The three\nmembers of the committee had nam¬\ned a time and sealed it In envelopes\nand the time for the run was arrived\nat by striking an average. Mr. Weav¬\ner's time was 1:40: Mr. Greene's, 1:50\nand Mr. Reyner's, 2:00. +5f5af20b45d002e444d8fa03722b10a0 The Community House is the most\npopular place in town. There are\nfrom one thousand to three thousand\nsoldiers in kit every day and more\nthan ten thousand letter heads are\ngiven away free each week. Here is\nwhere the boys like to come. Not\nonly the soldiers visit the house, but\nthe civilians are welcome, and a te\nter feeling between the citizens and\nsoldiers result from the chance ac\nauaintances. It is here the boys find\nfriends who invite them home to a re\ngular dinner occasionally, or to spend\nan evening sitting in the living room\nwith the family, one of the things the\nmajority of the boys out here spend\nhours dreaming about.\nThere is more real pleasure for a\nsoldier in spending an evening with\nsomebody's father and mother, broth\ner and sister, talking or making\ncandy, than in all the burlesque\nnnimpfl or nool halls in town. For\neverv one of the boys here had\nhome before coming to camp, which\nhe left to fight for his country and\nprotect those same home folks.\nHere is what J. P. Robertson, re\npresenting the War Department com\nmission on training camp activities\nin community work, has to say about\nthe Community House:\n"You can see what the boys are do\ning. and how they enjoy it. You' can\ngo to the ice cream parlors, the rest-\naurants, the pool halls, the theaters\nand you can't find half as many sol-\ndiers in any of them as you can find\nhere. It is a place like this, where\nthey are free to come and go as they\nplease, where they can meet the home\nand dance or sing, that the +47ce2ce5b3a61740828f8231b07953f7 One of the greatest opportunities a\nthe business lite of tbe nation lies\nIn practical co-operation of the coun\ntry banks with the farmer in bulldlni,\nagriculture and the adventurs is laden\nwith greater possibilities than aajr\nforward movement now before the\nAmerican public.\nA few bankers have loaned money\nto farmers at a low rate of Interest,\nand ofttimes without compensation, to\nbuy blooded Uvmtock, build silos,\nfertilise the land, secure better seed,\nhold their products for a betetr mar\nket price, etc. The banker in cos\ntrlbuting toward improving the gradt\nof livestock; the quality of the seed!\nsad the fertility of the soil, plants it\nthe agricultural life of the community\na fountain of profit, that, like Tenny­\nson's brook, runs on and on forever.\nCommunity Progress a Bank Asset.\nThe time was when money loaneo\non such a basis would aererely tost\n- .he sanity of the banker; such trans\nactions would pain the directors like\ns blow In the face. A cashier who\nwould dare to cast bread upon waters\nthat did not return buttered side up\nin time for annual ^dividends would\nuave to give way to a more capable\njiao. This does not necessarily mean\nhat tbe bankers are getting any better\n>r that tbe milk of human klndnesss is\n>eiag imbibed more freely by qur flnan\niers. It indicates that the bankers are\n;ettlng wiser, becoming more '.ble fin­\nanciers and the banking industry more\n. - ompetent. The vision of the builOer is\njrowdisg out the spirit of the pavn-\n31-oker. A light hm* been turned «n\n& new world of investment and no\njsurer ever received as large returns\nJD tbe investment as these progres­\nsive bankers, who made loans to\nlpllft industry. The bankers have\nalways been liberal city builders, but\nare now building agriculture.\nA Dollar With a Soul. +47baa1472c00a8da03d9ba0d1c2186f2 After the nutional colors, which, of\ncourse, take precedence of all other\nflags, comes the jaok, or, more com-\nmonly, the “union” taken out of the\nmain colors, and it is exclusively the\ndistinguishing flag of the navy.\nThe president of the United States,\nwho is the head of the army and navy,\nis entitled to the first “ranking” flag\nin the country. The president’s flag\nis a spread eagle—the national coat\noi arms —mounted on a blue field, sur-\nmounted by a curved row of 13 stars.\nIt is five feet six inches long by four\nfeet four inches wide, is made of the\nfinest quality of seamless silk and is\ntrimmed with yellow fringe.\nNext to the president’s colors come\nthe flags of the secretaries of war and\nnavy. That for the secretary of war\nwas adopted as recently as March 3.\n1H97. It is made of scarlet silk, and is\notherwise identical with the presi-\ndent’s flag, with the exception that\nthe 13 stars are replaced by four white\nstars in the corners. The’special flag\nfor the secretary of the navy has n\nblue field, and instead of the national\ncoat of arms is embroidered with a\nwhite anchor in the center.\nFollowing in the order of rank, the\nmost important flag in the army, next\nto that of the secretary of war, is\nthe United States army headquarters\nstandard. It has a blue field gorgeous-\nly embroidered with the national arms\nin brown and gold. Wherever it ap-\npears in active service it denotes the\npresence of the general commanding\nthe army or his nearest ranking offi-\ncer. +1081e31182331a75efc08bae024cc831 day of April, A. D . 1657, Ilczokiah E. .Mason,\nand Ruth, his wife,of Scott county,Iowa,oxveuted\nunto1 Frank Plumer, as Trustee, a certain Deed\nof Trust,conveying to said frustce tho land in\nScott county, Iowa, described as follow, to wit:\nThe north-cast quarter of Section thirty-five 'i!o: i\nthe east half of the north-west quarter of Sec­\ntion tiiirty-fivo (35;) tho south-cast quarter of\nthe south-west quarter,and the south-west quar­\nter of tliu south-east quarter ot Scction twenty-\nsix ( 2»*',) all in Township seventy-nine (79; north\nof liangc lour, east of the fifth 1'. M . Which said\nconveyance was mado by the said ile/.ekiah E.\nMason and Ruth, his wife, for the purpose of se­\ncuring the payment of ccrtain promissory notes,\nand the interest thereon, signed hy said llczckiah\nE. M soli, dated the2oth day of April,A. D . l- -. ">7.\nand payablo as iollows : One for three hundred\nand sixtv dollars, payablo on the *Jr>tii day of\nApril, 1^53 : one for one hundred and eighty dol­\nlars, payable on tho -25th Jay of October,"135s,\nand one or twenty-one hnndred and eighty dol­\nlars, payable on tho 25th day of April, IS.VJ, with\ninterest at the rate of len per cent, per an­\nnum after maturity:-a promissory note for\ntwo hundred ai.d seventy dollars, payable on\nthe 2.">th day of April, 185^ ; one for ono hundred\nand thirty-five di^lars, payable on the 2.>th day\nof October. Its.'iS, anil ono for sixteen hundred and\nthirty live dollars, payable on tho 2.">th day of\nApril, 1S.VJ, with interest at the rate of ten per\ncent, por anuuui after maturity:-a promisso­\nry note for the sum of three hundred\nand sixty dollars, payable on tho 25th day of\nApril, l- ' .S; one for one hundred and eighty dol­\nlars, payable on tho 2wth day of October, lb5a,\nand one for twenty-one hundred and eighty dol\nlurs, payable oil tho 25th day of Apiili IK59 ;~\nand a promssory note for two hundred and\nseventy dollars, payable on the 25th day of\nApril, 1>5S; one for ono hundred and thirty-\nfive rio.lars, payable on the 2"ith day of October,\n1*54, and one for sixteen hundred and thirty-five\ndollars, payable on the 2.">th day of April, 1^5^, at\nten per cent, per annum after maturity.\nAnd now, said promissory notes having become\ndue and payable, and tho said Hezckiah E.Ma­\nson having failed topay thesame, I,Frank Plumer,\nTrustee, asaforesaid, do hereby ^ive this public\nnotice, that by virtue of the power, which is in mo\nvested bysaul Deed of Trust,1 will on Saturday,tho\n25th day of February, A. D .1860, atthe hour of 2\no'clock in tho afternoon ot said day, at the Court\nllouso door, in the city of Davenport, expose and\noffer for sale, at public auction, the parcels of land\nabove described,or so much thereof as will be\nnecessary to sutufy and pay the amount of said\nnotes, with the interest thereon to the day of\nsale, together with all tho eosta and ozpooaes\nattending said sale,costsof thi# notice and Trus­\ntee's fees. +88a5102d58c21bccfe2c2b8bb82e0154 mHI'STEE'S SALE?By virluo ola deed of Mort-\n. B. pago. dali-d llic lj)lh October, 1835, and rtcorded ill the\nLand Records of Baltimore County Court, in Liber\nT. K . No. 253, folio 26G, 1 will sell by auction, at\nthe Exchange, in the city of Baltimore, on the 30th\nof April, at one o'clock, P. M. one littli part of the\nRose llill Estate, being the portion conveyed to Ed-\nmund Gibson, Esq. by deed dated the 9th May, 1535,\nand hy him subsequently sold to S imuel Cameron,\nEsq. This property is described in a deed, from John\nGibson and James Gibson, Trustees, to Edmund\nGibson, bearing date the 9th day of May, 1835, and\nrecorded among the Land Records of Baltimore coun-\nty Court in Liber T.K. No. 248, folio IS and 9, as\nail those pieces or parcels of Land, situated and being\nin the city of Baltimore, at d part of the real estate\nof Win. Gibson, deceased and decreed to be sold by\nsaid trustees, am! which on a plat exhibited at said\nsale, are distinguished by the numbers 4, 8, 10 (lour\neight,ten )respectively, and are of the description\nfollowing: that is to siy, beginning for Lot No. 4,\nmarked on the said plat (a copy ol said plat being\nnow on file in the oflit'c of the ltegister ol the High\nCourt of Chancery) at the east intersection of IIoil-\nman and Madison streets, and running thence north-\neastwardly, bounding on Hoffmanst. ,09 Let fi inch-\nes to Garden street; tlienee sontheastwardly bound-\ning on Garden street 75 feet; tlienee soutlnvestward-\nly, parallel with Hoffman street 709 feet ti inches to\nMadison street; a id thence northwestwardly,hound-\ning on Madison street t>v the place of beginning; and\nbeginning for Lot No. 8, on the northeast side of\nMadison st. (formerly Price street,) northwestwardly\n170 feet 9 inches from the north intersection ofMadi-\nson and Dolphin streets, and running thence north-\neastwardly, parallel with Dolphin street 713 feet G\ninches to Garden street; thence northwestwardly\nbounding on Garden street 203 feet 9 inches; thence\nsouthwestwardly, parallel with Dolphin street 713\nfeet 6 inches to Madison street; and thence south-\nwestwardly, bounding on Madison street to the place\nof beginning ?and beginning for Lot No. 10 en the\nnortheast side of Madison (formerly Price street)\nnorthwestwardly 771! feet ti inches from the north in-\ntersection of Madison and Dolphin streets, and run-\nning thence northeastwardly, parallel with Dolphin\nstreet 715 feet 6 inches to Garden st., thence north-\nwestwardly, bounding on Garden street 730 feet, un-\ntil it intersects the outline of the whole ground he-\nlonging to the estate of the late William Gibson, and\nrunning thence bounding on said outline, south 49\ndegrees, west 720 feet to Madison street, and thence\nbounding on said street sontheastwardly i 'ld feet to\ndie place of beginning.\nThe terms prescribed by the deed are cash, but the\nmortgagees have consented to extend the credits as\nfollows, to wit: one-fifth in cash at the sale, and\nthe residue in equal instalments at G, 12, 18 and\n21 months, with interest?for the credit payments un-\ndoubted securities will be required.\nap 17 +097aecbf28f38402df493f850607f27d Ludy Manager from Virginia; Sarah 11.\nBixby, Lady Manager from Maine.\nThe number for March begins the seventh\nyear of Toe Forum, and for its seventh year\nseveral new enterprises in periodical work\nare announced: First and foremost, the\nsilver question. The discussion of the silver\nquestion h«3 reached its acute stage in Con-\ngress and is, in consequence, before public\nattention in a more serious form than ever\nbefore. The March number contains two\npapers on it—one by Mr. Bland, who makes\nbis best argument for silver, and the other\nby Mr. Leech, Director of the Mint, who\nwrites to show that, in case of free coinage,\nEurope would dump its silver on us.\nThe leading article Xi the Engineering\nMagazine for March is one on the Peary\nexpedition to Greenland and the relief party\nwhich Is to be sent out this summer. John\nBeverley Robinson makes known some of\nthe secrets of his profession i" a p»per on\n"W hat an Architect Does for His Money. "\nHerbert Laws Webb treats of the effect of\nthe expiration of the telephone patents on\nthe "Future of the Telephone Industry."\nLeicester Allen describes the "Manufacture\nof Ice" by the leading methods in vogue,\nand Dr. Floyd Davis d<»nls with the "Puri-\nfication of Water,"in which the quality of\nice for domestic use is also discussed. The\nnumber is one of exceptional interest.\nThe March Cosmopolitan opens {with an\narticle by Elizabeth Bisland on the Cologne\ncathedral beautifully Illustrated. Adam\nBadeau contributes some personal reminis-\ncences of the grand dames of England at\nwhose house he was an habltuary, under\nthe title of "Strawberry Hill and the\nCountess Wnlderjzrave," and gives the later\nhistory of the favorite residence of Horace\nWaluole and its distinguished uwuer. The\nnumber is fullof good things.\nAn important series of articles on "The\nGreat Capitals of the World" has been be-\ngun in Harper's Weekly. The first intnll-\nnient is an article on Paris by Francois\nCoppee, describing the home life of the\nParisians, tho bights and sounds and sug-\ngestive features of the French capital,\nfamiliar enough to its inhabitants, but full\nof romantic interest ti» strangers.\nThe March Wide Awake Is an attractive\nIssue of the favorite magazine. The most\nimportant illustrated descriptive articles are\nMrs. Stanton's brief but interesting descrip-\ntion of Gray's Forest— the famous tract of\nthe Burnhain Beeches, n?ar to London, and\nthe quaint churchyard of Stoke Pogis, where\ntho writer of th« immortal "Elegy'- was laid\naway, auMt participation in this great\nindustrial exposition. Its ieflueaec in\nre-establishing cordial relations among\nthose who havo heretofore been aliena¬\nted from each otber cannot be too highly\nestimated. Since, to all human views\nit seems to bo the will of Providence\nthat we are to remain unit.; 1 in govern¬\nment, to obey the same laws, to speak\none language, to livo under the same\nroef and to worship at the same altars,\nit is obviously the part of true wisdom\nbo daVell together in unity, nnd to pro\nBiota a ft-ii'it of concoid throughout the\nwide extent of one country. In the\ncelebration of the "year of j ubilee," ami\nin tho flow ef good fueling to result from\nit, we can soo a way of escape fron«\nthoso social und political troubles and\ncomplications which havo utterly con\nfounded the schemes, of the parly politi\ncians. and have perplexed oven tho wTs\ndona of the sfcitesme-n. Compulsory\nlegislation may en/opco-obedieuco rf t he\nlaw, but it oantiot heal the wounded\nspirit, nor rekindle fires "of patriotism.\nIt is for the people themselves to re\nestablish their ancieut friendships, and\nto obliterate the memory of post ani¬\nmosities. Can you couoeive of nn\noccasion more likely to inaugurate such a\nfriendly spirit than the assembling of a\nnation to eclebrato the hundredth anni¬\nversary of its birth, around tho hall in\nwhich Independence was first proclaim¬\ned, where John Adams, of MaJnohtuetts,\nheld counsel with Thomas JefForson, of\nVirgins; whero Charles t Carroll, of\nMaryland, struek hands with Hoger\nSherman, of Connecticut; where Henja\nmin Franklin, of Pennsylvania, sat sido\nby sido with Kichard Henry Lee, of\n'¦Virginia; where- John Hancock stood\nshoulder to shoulder with ÄHdjJIcton and\nButlcdge, and where t*oy all "p edge\nto each other, their lives, their fortunes,\nand their sacred honors." Only let the\npeople meet now in the samo spir t that\nguided their fathers a century ugo, cast¬\ning behind them «II thoughts of the +051fa8575d8ae2d5bd8158e0217ffb5d which resulted in the conversion of for¬\nty thousand, was preceded by all-night\nprayer. This promise of Christ was\nmade to a Gentile. Christ's minority\nwas confined chiefly to the Jews. He\nsaid, "I am nrit come but to the lost\nsheep of the house of Israel," his extrn-\nordinary faithfulness on the part of\nOentlres brought his answer: Witness\nthe woman of Can nan; this man and\nCornelius in later times. Centurions\nivi re captains each of a hundred sol-\ndies. This man had been placed to\npn serve order. Juden being a Roman\nprovince, as the Philippines will be an\nAmerican province if \\vi> hold them:\nrequiring soldiers in every town. All\nthese Oehturions seemed to he noble\nmen. Christ said of this one, "I have\npot found so great faith; no, not In\nIsrael." The one at the cross said.\n"Truly this man was the Son of God."\nCornelius gave alms and prayed, and\nJulius WBS kind to Paul. This promise\nof Christ to heal was made for a slave.\nTho word translated.servant.should\nbe rendered slave. Slavery existed all\nover the Hornau empire, but Christ was\nalways kind to the poor. He was not\nl:k,- Bishops Potter and Dudley, who\nsay they should be turned over to\nwhiskey saloons, and the best thing\nthey can do for the poor classes Is th?\ndrinking saloon, to which they may go\nfor diversion from untidy wives an