Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, September 27, 1888, Page 3, Image 3
PLATTSMOUTH W KK.SLl.i . il?;Lt, tj! V USD A V, SKPtKMUKU 7, 1 SS. V 3 e i 1 COWNElL FOR CO GS-.VJAN. CO iif j' f w Fi lit. Limoi.n, N !., S '..'(. -Y m.-:,' tt I) I ) 1 1' 1 1 1 I'r'i'.l .1 ill'll lll't ll If i-Vi i' ! it call : 14 to ..n.i.t I . : .:, -s; i: i n in N1'! i-Ui 'i in if n m -; in lit til.: I -1 1 l il.iall linK S.iifi M l.'linl I-. 'oniht. J'iv i un.li'liit' m wen; cuti-reil lit the iiiit, viz: V. .1. Council. S. .M. Chapman, K. I. JJrown, L. W. '. lby and j Isham Ke.ivis. J). (. Com tin y, chairman of tin: con gressional committee of the Tiist con gressional elistiict, culled tli? convention to order. "Without t lie usual e.il .unit ion of the object of thu assembly, tin.' score tary whm instructed to rend the list of delegates entitled to seats in tin; conyen tion. This, as unual, waved I lie wnven- tiona' committee on credential, mi'l a gentleman from Douglas pluced I Inn. Frank K msoiil, of Otoe, in nomination for temporary chairman, and In; was chosen ly acclamation. On taking tlie chair lbitisoin thanked the convention for the honor und proceeded to business without an extendi'd speech. A. L .Mclvin, of Nemaha, was chosen tempo rary secretary, and Edward (feary as sistant After a short wrangle over the question of nominating speeches the convention decided that the eagle might soar five minutes and no more. It was decided that a call should be made by counties, - in alphabetical order, and tlnit the coun ty having a candidate for congressional honors should name its man. E. II. Woolly, of Cuss, presented the name of S. M. Chapman; Judge llald win, named V. J. Council, and his nomination was seconded by "V. II. Dickinson, of Saunders, and Henry Clark, of Sarpy. Judge Field, of Lancaster, waxed elo quent in naming K. E. Brown. A gen tleman from Ilichardson presented the names of Ishani Racvis, and John Ellis, of Gage, did a like homor for L. W. Colby. Thomas Clark, of Lancaster, nd Mr. Emery, of Gagf, were found to be ueccs sary append ices to the convention, and they w re elected assistant secretaries anr tellers. Chairman Hansom then ordered tin Call of counties, anrt the first ballot wis taken, resulting as follows: Conm-ll o4. Chapmin 20, Brown o, Heayis 15. Colby 27. After three hours sternly b-tlloting th. fifty-fifth ballot 'omul iill five still on the track, with Cum. 11 in the lend. Chapman second. Crown third, Colby fourth ami II -avis fifth. The Rich irdson county di h g ition then h 'ld a consti It ltion and He. i vis was drt'p'J- Nt ma'crial change was made in the sltC-it' ". however, as 'ho twelve deleLC.iti s s-;.i'e"fd among tin' four re maining candidates. A'ter an iaetTectual attempt to adjourn, the ri'.'.v sixth ballot was taken with the following result: Connell 60, Chapman -1:1, Brown 32, Co.1- ly 20; necessary to a choice S3. Up to the withdrawal of Reavis. Connell had the solid support of Douglas. Sarpy nnd Siuuders counties. Lancaster stood solidly by Brown. Gage by Co)y, and Cass by chapman, Otoe divided between Brown and Chapman and finally cast her twelve votes for Chr.pman on the fifty fourth ballot. Johnson voted steadily 3 for Brown, 3 for Colby aud 2 for Chap man. Nemaha complimented everybody except Brown, aud one of her ballots was cast for Church Howe. Pawnee divided her support and changed back rind forth among the candidates. At 12:15 Otoe county, on the ninth-nth ballot, made Ue d- cisive break ly cast ing a solid vote for C' nnell. She was followed by the unanimous vote of Paw uec county, which gave Connell SO votes, a majority exclusive of the changes which followed rapidly, amid wild cheers from all parts of the h us .. The following is the niuetienth ballot as recorded by the secretary Cas-. Chapman 1C; Douglas. Connell 37; Gage, Colby 19; Johnson. Conn. II o. C -lby ;): Lancaster, BrovvU 23; Nemaha, Bonm-117. Colby 2; Oto Connell 12; Pawnee, Con nell S; Richardson. Council 0, (Ml y Sarpy, Cuimell ."; Saunders. Council 12. Gage county move ' to make the nom ination unanimous. Mr. Council was called for auel in re-sno se made a telling speech which elicited rounds of appl-ii;.-. lie assured the convention that he wouM ."be the representative of the entire dis trict and plar.te I i.im -.-elf on tin? nitiou d republican platform. As so;;i lis ti-; cheers subsided attend ing the nomination of Conr.cll, congrat ulatory speeches were made by the can didates who entered the fight. Colby promised the allegiance of Gage in the canvass nd a sweeping majority for the nominee from that county. Brown fol lowed, thanking his friends for the ear nest nnd faithful support that had been given him, and promised that L-.ucaster county would not shrink in the coming fiht. Reavis also endorsed tho action of th" convention and said that Richard fioT county would do I er duty at the jvlls. Judge Ch 'jw-'ii wae c!lcd for, but he oo'i. .f C.ISS, -!lV l-tut-d ., I tie- I'- F. i-iJi- i ; -mi ,!l,'- l. Ill H I I ' I i 1 ed to i l. i l. 1 . i ii !-; ili- e.-.i.-!M of its e!i-i-i-. . If !il-,l i!i i Mi Si.. 11' sue e -oi ii . I li . i :.:i I I il I he Vote of I J -. 1 1 . -! i-i.ii.tv e,i,',M ciiii.-.d'y v.';ilili. 1 1 A' ill i i.i I u-.ieli i-. I.i- ad ! dres- the oil-'! i : - ii ma! et ii.li.i! tee Was i j chosen, and t if convention, ; t '. 2 : t ", a -1- jolirni d. - A Mexican Journalist Gliot. Viivoi-- Mi.'. S .t. 22. - Advices r. . . . i ..l .! ' I. i.i.ii i- III i:i .uii'i, on lie- iii-i iiinniie, m.iu- i.i Deputy .Sln riii" S;lie of U'o Ibande City, wliile in Mier, ib lil-eii.tcly shot a M-xi- -aii journalist mimed C.ilitero (ionise, indicting mortal wound--. Some time ago Silae killed A I ira inlil R. elide. Ml the same manner and on tlrj s uiie soot. A Harrison and Morton Rally. IIasi inos, N'eb.. S 'pf. 21. The open ing rally of the campaign ly the Hast ings Harrison and Morton club w:is held here last night and was a splendid suc cess. A torch liht proci s.-ion paraded tin; streets with hands of mi! ie. Speech es were delivered at tin: opera house by Messrs. llartiian and Bailey of this city. Much enthusiasm was mmifeted. A Druggist's Liquors Se'zed. Dks Moim;s, la., Sept. 22. The deputy sheriff of Dallas county was in town today serving papers on D. W. Hayes, of this city, who owns a drug store at Perry, in that county. The sheriff has just seized oyer four hundred packages of liquor, which were shipped to that drug store the night before the recent barbecue at perry. ' - m - - - Shocking Performances at Church R.u.kiou, I C, Sept. 22. There va a itrange stew in a church in Burke county yeslerdai evening. People who ha occa sion to enter tin; buildi:i;; were horrified at seeing a dead man lying on the floor and beside him a bottle of lhpior. An in vestigation of the case was at once begin, and a most disgraceful stfte of affairs was brought to light. Tli-; dead man wa Horace Card well, and, in company with two other abandoned fellows, John Mitch ell and Columbus Mitchell, he had irone to the church to have a drunken spree. The three had purchased five quarts of brand v, and in a niht. drank it all but half a pint. Win n daylight came the Mitchells left. Cardw; 11 lav unconscious n the lloor. lie ii,-vvr awoke, and was found honiidy s -. 1 1 . i ami distorted. l':,e nn-n had li-ht. d the lamps in the ch:ii( ii and had a s;:.i:!ar orv". The- S:ata VJ. C T. U. llASTIM.s, Xcb., Sept. 22. The V. C. T. L'. i-tate convent ion in. t In re today with a full at ! emi.i lie - of exeiutiye of ticeii, and about one hundred delegates. All departments of the work are lepre sented by superintendents and dis trict presidents, who report much pro gress. Many ne v unions have been or jaaized. The couventioii will last until Tuesday. .Much interciit is btin; mani fested. Mrs. Cbua Hoffman, of Missouri, will speak in the ojera Lous-; Saturday evening and on Sunday afternoon. The convention opened at 2 o'clock with devotional exercises conducted by Mrs. E. A. Fulton, of Pawnee City. Mrs. Alma G. Fitch, of Hastings, delivered the welcoming address, which was re sponded to by Rev. Mary G. Andrews, of Omaha. Then came the appointment of the executive committee. The afternoon piogramme closed with a drill hi parlia mentary practice conducted by Mrs. A. M. Hitchcock, of Fremont. The evening s-ssii-n was. taken up with devotional exercises conducted by Mrs. E. M. J. Cooky, of Lincoln. One Man Satisfied "I am glad," said a prominent attorney and business man of thi: city to the Cull today, "that Judge Chapman wa3 not nominated for congress." "Judge Chaj man is the kind of a man that this judicial district needs on the bench. lu my opinion he is the ablest judge on the distnet court circuits in Nei r.i-.ka today. Sue!: men v. want to ketii in iuilicial to.-it Oils'. We need tli'-irj in e U! biitiiie-'-'. Lo.-k," continued the sp-.-.tSicr, "at the- present e-Wiiouliy he tv.cen th - Missouri Pacini1 an-.l 3lr. IJuell. Judge Field granted an injunction re straining Mr. Bucll from interfering w ith the track layers, a matter that was of serious import to Mr, UdAl ia his strug gle with thi road. Judge Chapman, however, gives Mr, Bucll a iightiug ch nee by giauting an injuction restrain ing the road from laying track until the difficulty ii adjusted. That is right and the people will appreciate it. '"Again the people of Lincoln appre ciate the decisions that Judye Chapman haa given in the detachment cases brought hv Lincoln wholesale dealers against the the- railroads. Thcec case wtrs of vita importance and that the decisions vveto rigid admitted by the roads against whom they were ina l-?. They all show that Judgo Ci) ip:u..n i iieceled on the U-niL." Tiicse stntcme uis iuA r tlie pcmlc- j j. . ..i . .i '.,., man are or a cnaracicr iiiui t:u- uau car1 , endora---. Lincoln Call. I w a M"t in the room I Spillld .1 III I : I ! II. :i 1 1 i I i ; i,i . v. . . : i 1 1 .-.ill ' t ! ; i . n : . ( . THE DEMOCRATIC HURRAH ! Democracy at Its Highest Streets Crcvvdcd with Visitors Larjcit Crowd ey, r In 'latismcuth I'r mi !-"i !.l i '- I .i iiy. T!n- il-. iniM i ats of Plattsmouth held their I01.4 aiiticij atcd and much talked of rally ami b!-j w -out here last night, 'flic .-vent eclipsed any previous turnout, of tin; kind ever Inid in the c ity, and : visitors and clubs fioni towns of several ' miles di! ant I'Ut in an appearance and ' (' l liied t hen,-.! 1 i s j ;.(' one l il lo- bo.j y lo console each other ov. r b.st hopes At . about 7 o'clock, when all the trains had ii iiiilvi U, a I, a t'!ocis:;i:i was formed o:i yi-'t: street ami marc h -d through : .-veral streets lii.til ulioiit ! j o'il(M !:. 'J'orc h lights and virions kinds of transparencies were c an icd, and had it not been for the disorder in v hich their bearers marched, the . . . . siylit might have been a pleasing one. but as it was, looking along the line as thev inarched, ...... 7., '. " the lights could be seen moving in every direction, and as one man remarked, 'You would take it for a democratic c rowd as far as you could see it." We give them credit for their penccablcin-ss, as not one fiht occurred dunnf t he whole evening, to 0111 knowledge. The two bands which joined in tin procession were the 15. A; M. band of this c ity and a band from Wahoo. The ladies' democratic- clubs of thi city am1. ;!enwod also formed in lin vviin tne procession ami were tlie main attractions in their neatly arranged uni forms. The Franci s Cleveland club of this city entertained the ir lady friends from Gh nwood, the Young Men's Demo cratic club of this city and the musicians, at the; G. A. R. hall. They certainly de serve great credit for their exhibition of cleverness in aceennmodi.ting ::s large a crowd to such perfection. The tables which we re neatly decorate el were amply provideel with suitable refreshments for all, end their assistance in this event, contributed largely to its success. Ai'ter the procession had broken up, the crowd divided, some going to Rock wood hall, some to Fjtzgerahl, and others to theG. A. R. hall. Hon. John A. Mc-Shane, who v.iis ad vertised as one of the pi hicipal speak ers, did not put in an appearance, but the following prominent gentlemen were present and he l;ied out: W. T. Canada, of Nebraska City; X. S. Harwood, Lin coln; AY". .J. Riyan, Lincoln; A. S. Ritchie, Omaha; II. Kiiicrsui, Lincoln, and V M. Fried. Lincoln. Rock Blu-ffs Mrs. Howard Atkll received tlie good news last wc k that she has been granted a pension. iie g- V) now and-i-l l jn r mouth In rea iter for heist If and one child. Mr. Frank Lambert has also had a legacy come to him in the shape of a pension, I ic get s d ,000 dow n and .:0 p.r month hereafter. Hini-e gifting his pension he has bought out Jack Rainey's property, known lure as the Janus Pat telson place1. It has bee-n tia-le-d several times for a team, but this time it goes for SI 00 in money. back to (ireenwooil, where he moved from this summer. Mrs. L. II. Young received a dispatch last Friday from Denver, Cob, that her brother. Harny McRroom, was very sick and ii"t cxjffcte'd to live.. Mrs. Young left plattsmouth on the evening train that day. Charles Nix tame in from Custer coun ty last week, lie likes that country very much, and says that he has got his grip on a quarter section of land by way of premptioii, Mr. Dimcnt who bought Thomas Holmes' place a slient time ago has con c -I tided to jiive up. and is gotug to Custer county with Charlie Nix. The great corn crop begins to shrink nnd will continue to do so from now un til it is in the crib. Several who have been examining their corn fields, say they are disappointed to find so many stocks without any cms on, p. ml a good many with only a small ear; Mr. Ilcnry Calkin thinks he will only get about two thirds of n crop. F. M. You n -r. jr., is buildinsr himself a o;oo.i nous.1, it is a iiame mniii.,i! twtn- 1 l . I tv citliic ree i square, vviin ceunr nut size, r i i. ii .. (i ti . . t and is eiohti-f-n feet high; it will soon lie ready for the masons ar.el painter?. The hog cholera has about cleared out itohert Irvcn in the hog business, he lias only about a half dc2C-u left. Tim Suavkij. The republican rally which will "be held here on the 13th of 'next month, will no doubt attract a crowd, the like of which will sever have been seen before in Plattsmouth. The democrats take the responsibility of furnishing the crowd at th dr rally, hut the fair here attracted many republicans to the city, aiul many of them came out on the streets to see how the democrats woidd eto. All the democrats joined iu the procession, as they admit, whiles the republicans, in h larger numbers, watchcil them ! lull i!ii;o: tf el I. Dr. Soh'.lilknceht. It is I 1 " callctl a picuio zither, nnl possesses a' i . . . 1 . . . . , - . 1 ..ll t lone iiinjiiw a miwi;' ;uhi m.i 'i i.iano. The instrumcnr cost the doctor flUi ; from the sidewalks. The democrats1 terrea to is aouu.. t,.jo raue rom cu iou; .. i it is very stretchy material, ;t can never Lo i '".ty "- - it : iii v 1 orn ft ' Tbo GuIf Stream touches it nnd so makes a mado to coyer mors surface, no matter how ! r ?7 .Y-''f r l ri ' -lf' 'f ' 'oi: ti r numt.orerl ,J...,ut m tl.e processjcn. gi.ailJ hisbw!ty to i,ocdon and Lac ngam. much it is stretched. What i6 is emended UA I'X "oVSIrTi'v , 7 r 7 , , I bteamers run to 5ew Ycrk in seven days. : in one direction it looses in another. TVs 1 ,-1 :' " :'-' '' ' ' !-'' 1 '' ' i h-i.;-i-.i- Th? most complete and h.ncl--nmest ; Uondui-as exports Ut us 1G1.C-CJ bunches : xecuharity makes it very clo-o fitting, and I i;t '! :NI ' I l7 :l: . sic uox ever s?cn in inn -it- nas incn cauanas. i,ii,oeu cocoanuts, i.c.u.o'j-j jnanj- at ino fcame time so:S and I :iaLl3 on the f.or. v ,.f -it..,., . : .:,.. ... . . . . . . ' ( JJLCK ART IX IXDIA. A COUNTRY WHERE VVITCHC3 AND SORCERERS LIVE AND THRIVE. I Ilnw Aiixlou Ilimloo MotInwi Try to irmilrr Tlieir ( iilhlr. ll W iU il IToiu. "Iio (.rcat Oei-ult I'n-.vfH f Suri-iTi-n. Hi-alr:.l.is V hc i:ir,-! in tUti l;!at k Art, Tlirro is Fe:;:v(.!y j.-, jv.--nl fj Hi! ):i r.i I'-ii.a t lint ii' -s not JK-s .e.-s its i:.-h, to wlio;:i terriMe i.vi r.i aiv attnliatcd le.-fie- popular mind. Tin; witches, Un-y R-iv, c..n sue!: the Moo f lie;:!tjy eluldi-e -.; :n'.d t.-.e lilisiuil-i mothi-i-. direetly s! t,CM t hi wiieh approach, cate!n-s ;;: her c-hii,l mid mulU'i s Mino charm lo s:ivc the dear onu fr..:u l e;:i;r .s:i,-;;i d to cleat -i. O! rnuiM the ,-st cnlid . theocecdt i:d!ue.-icecf theilmnicl ha.js is tin .,! ft of n few coptH-r coins; or som j fa a t of a!;:is. p.ul t iie e n; e ot !:! r.n- iri i c-m-5 .-loved to ciii!iitei-.-;et tln-ii- mali.'i i t y. They :.l-e f .inn-! imes (ietet'd lit. I .i.i n.- i I-i,.i.. I ' on their heads, which -aiV.-s them "t turn ,' 1 Vm,i '"'5 ,:"Illvr ineoheiv.t syilal.l.-s. !? nie- i tunes tlie rieiiilWin- iiioilii-r spits on the hi ad ; 4,f her child, or Keutlv l.ites Lis little f-.a-.-r. j in order to render him witch proof. o ! v-''""of the lower ciders who lives in a village inf.te-1 l.v a witeh w old vi ntnro to , l..!Vvo her Iiou aj with her child until she had ! made herself and her chiM safe lv l-uttin ' a certain mark on Ms forehead TMKATlin.VT OF HIE UEWITCriFD. There are various modi-; of tivinn-i:; f, r- j persons suj;h,v:1 to he under the infhiei-oo -f i :l "'lL(';'. Tho foreln a l f a child suiierin. I from illness brought on by a witch's curso is I somc-tinie.? marked with burnt, t Often the mother, L,..:.i.-h..,- ...mu .-pens, sprinkles water over her child and rubs his forehead over with burnt wieks of earthen lamps feel with mustard oil. iSome'tine-s branches of particular trees aro waved over the put ient, who is inaih; to chow tho leaves of phnn trees, l'ut should thesj simple reme li. s fail, as they often do, to produces any I'l!'. et on tho bewitched child, what would happen thea to the poor sufferer? There U no nt v 1 in bo in despair in this nr. Iter; for, as the dock frows .side' by side with the r. ttle, so in India t hci-j lives closo by the w-e-li tia1 soi-c;rer, tho practitioner a' the biac!: m-t, w ho is ways called in wh.-n tho : huple remedies f-il. Jid.e the v. Itches, the Sorcerers are tie-Iie-ved lo p", e.-.-i (;re:.i; occult powers; but, liuhlro iho former, they often u.:e tiieir sldil for L'ill 11 cut j urn 1 ne common sorcerers in Imiia cro a p.op'L-ef very low e.iste1, or no c.-i.slo at id1, bch-nin.-.: mainly t- the f.l;o:-i-;l:i;.J races v. ho arc it:!l outoieiethepaiu of fin;.: io.-,:;i. Their treatment, thoi:;;u t en viol, iit, do: 5 not. in modern t im .s result in d-'ath, as ir, ibd in sonieaut lu i' iealed ea e.s whi--ii happened years ago. The sorcerer, btl:i.'! bid plaeo in front of Lis patieait, with Uowi.-rs in his hand and a lamp and incenso burnhi.c bei"o;-i! lam, gives burnt turiuerio and cha;-;u"d uni: tnrd t:eed to tho bewitched person to smell, and dashes cold water with vi.jl.-neo upun his face. Sometimes the treat ment of tho patient at tho hands of asoree re-;-vicariously tortures tho witch. Thus it is said that in 0:10 instance, upon the sorcerer squeezing tho juieo of a curtain plant into the- c3-es ot a bewitched child, tiio witch im mediately complained of pain in tho eyes, winch tho losr, aud tho child was cured. METHODS OK &RAUM1.Y SOltCEItERS. By far tho mosjt foi'midablo magic powers are, however, attributed to a class of Krah- mns, w ho aro par c-xeclleneo tho professors of Iho black art in India. Tho Lh'ihmin co-- ceivrs aro vi i-;od in tho practice of tho spells and charms which, with tho accompanying rites, aro described in tho Sanskrit; books, called tantras. Tho kewnote of these is struck in a well known ccunlet. vvhieh. done, imo lngUdi, runs thus: '-The w hole world is in the power of tho gods, und tho gods aro in the power of magic; magic is in tho power of tho Urahrains, and therefore tho Crahuim is hims-.df tho god." It must not bo fea-got'.en, however, that iu spito of this oraeuiar de liverance, and tho pystematization of the magical spells and charms in several San skrit treatises and their commentaries, tho Lh-ah ruins themselves acquired tho black art fro:a tho wild aboriginal races of India. Of the six modes in wbieli tho IJrr.h:nin sorcerer can iufluenco his neighbors, fotjr ara malig nant, oio is liouLtfiil and ono oulj- is Lene-li-ciaL Tho four malignant operations are tho causing of death, the destruction of projicrty cr mental e opacity , tho stonpago of physical or mental action auel the causing of feuds be tween friends. The art of bringing an indi vidual completely under tho control of tho expert is tho neutral operation. Tho only branch of white magic discussed is the power of relieving a sufferer from diseao cr the Luitiio influe-iiet-s of tne stars aud other heavenly bodies. A severe and prolonged probation must be undergono before a man is considered com petent to commence tho practice of the magic ni t. Ho muse go through, a. courso of recita tion of cabalistio words, consisting of unin telligible Sanskrit roots, and of repetition of tho name of tho deity to bo conquered about a million limes. Special kour.j are assign ;d .'or tho performance, special postures o. tho bod y, special diet and a specially appointed space, beyond which tho probationer is not allowed to go until tho proce-js of initiation is iimshed. Of course, r.il cf this has to be accompanied with Landsomo offerings to tho deities and tho Brahmins and substantial feasts to tho latter. Of the six magical arcs, tho ono most frequently xracticcd in India in modern times is thtit of tho neutral "subju Cation."' Certain ingredients are prescribed lor this operation. A simdl piece of the frontal bono of a man, tho fruit of tho pois Onous riauc dnatura. caainhor and honcv r.;v . . ' " to be take betaken in proper proportions and well mi-od together, aud t'uo forehead is to bo painted with the compound before the wearer may bring under his influence end control tho mind of any person whom ho fears or love-n. Other nostrums similar to the ingre dients in t'uo witches' cd-dron in '"ilac beth," increasing in complexity and grew sonieness as the higher departments of tho bluet: art aro reached, arc to bo found in the iianskrit treatises. London Standard. Thc IeveToiuient of Central America. UouduMS has given a vast tract of lard to the "American liondutas Company," ior the purpose of bringing about the development of th'j natural resources of that pleasant aud fertile little republic. The attention cf Americans has latterly been drawn more to these Central American state?, especially Nicaragua and Honduras. Hubert Ban croft"; magnificent volumes led tho wav to a better knowledge of our neighbors; but it u now fashionable to make a journey of six months in the mountains, an-J then come Lome to -write a book. The land grant re- ; aii, with puicapples, limes, oranges, man rop.i. t.im'-i'ifli. ir.:' a nit, r anil Iihd; Giobe - Deiocrat, . . I There aro thirty-seven tunnels more than 'LCWTarUsIvariaEoclasd. J LIGHTS OF THS OUTH. .V l avuiil1 I iimp I:irlr-r tJi Pi! tf !! ( on!, di raey I'jm umls I l !he:i- ie.:i y e-.:;-e:. J:u,l i:nri--. .v st 1 t'e- p pie i,i .', 1 f,., '...r,-Si y v COM I . , p;I t ) ; I'l-e -.. ci-Uei.-J f,-.;t ll. lU i- lh-' 1. d er i f b -h'-.. In t!.o -i:-.-s -as, t,, i',i:m. ..f whicli w, n-i n:!V::.,iVi' t . t h -I. ;:e- as its n.-liatiu;; powi-r to the eye, af ford -J a w i :.-!.. -.1 p; (-:,.!i.,o of ilhimination. fa I he com try, uh'-:ei-. u tlie numeral h .ois was cot to be had, the makeshift i to supply b;:!.: .; r.u.v.y. 1'h- ru w. s l-v.t littL'c-oal o.l i i t he south, and as lit! In ic -ith nil ,.i,I tho t.dlow of the c..:mtry went lu luvn me-us-uro to thu armies for military purposes. A favoi ite lamp, aud ono easily lilted up was a s.ui--' r of lard w ilii u tirysvi-aun.ro ball ll'i.-itiu ; in tho midst of it. A l.ta.i ap plied to the s- i-am 'i-!- la!l readily United if. and it burned with a feeble, ieklv chuo until its sea of lard di,a;eM-ared, and left.it no longer a Ih-ry i.-.laud. In t!io reeijii printed in the current newspapers, settin;; torlh the rop-c-i- manner of prcparine; tho sycamuro b.-.lhi for use. candles, spe-eial in-l-isteiieo is i.-mdo that t hey are to bo "c,ut h ered from the tr.-o and dried in tho 1:1111." If allowed to beeiime ovcrrijio and fall to tho Kroimd before u ;. their fbroiis covering would loso its bold upi.'U tho euro and drop uw.-iy into tho lard. In the slavo quarters, "fat"' j.ino knots blazed upon tho hearth through w inter and Hummer ni;;!-t-i alike, w hilo t ho night si-cnes of tho negroes' nii-rry makings in tho open air were ii.'uminaled by means e ither of tho samo material or of crudo tar pih?d ujion tho bowls of broken plantation shovels, set hi"h in tho midst em tripods made .f threo limbed saplin'---. Tlie jiiha daueo nnd th-i emn c 1 1 !:'-! 1 " r -s . -- 1 1 i .l 1 01 luo liurea. i.u-i ii. .,,-ol. . wuero llio flickering an. 1 shifting lights of tho uncon ventional lanterns touched tho dusky f.-e-es and forms and tho smoko of their Ktrano altars rose over them. Allot her li-ht 1:1 Kreat vo-;!io was tho 'C011 1 cor.- li'. (crate, " or '-endie. s," caiaiie. I;, wa.s strucU-d by dipping a wi.-l: ii, in. !: -d and resin and wrappin;; it aioun-l ;i one end of thew i.-:; I.i-in ;;- -,: .-. d ihri... wire loop fastened to the i- thi; t. w:: x -1 a Th- air: d f:-- '..i, - .1 II ';:- .;. I 1 t'lv iilumiuation wa 5 very f . -s ! . ' .i.,d mi! in-- can.no w:is wao-U' i r'M (:;(. through tho ,1'op ;.nd ti-i.nmc-l minute; the u h..! ;.:- dr : ..o: . ic I! "i-e;t mlviiii':;--!. of the ' ' : i ' he leu-: h i ,f t i v h : It-: dun' t ii ill, V. ;n"i ,; ; ... ! ; , c..:mi::":i:.,i;-;o njth the ;t-a; ti: 1 t-t i-k. ii.,' Iho II of i.'.. : ..;. eiiii, --, cand!-.. t:.-.;i.,.-iv;., i h pored ;-. ( ; t he I.i -.'. s I :;; ;:; at nl oil ' i 1. : ., h or -e ; I t ;u; I.-; ; o, 1 v, . lead w.:h cy -s !h..t a h-i I A. O. ( I ; 'I'li' .-.; i i 'i ,i .' ( '. : ii i.' K a i : v, . . al ;e,:ii.- I ! 1 e ! i, ! ir I -; v -i i r t r i i;;:.'i of ''.-ill . oil!!''-. '. ':::. 1 '.' Ii li i I.i r n-y. fi-...-.;..-:- A i;:-.i r th. i .O'i'i S of li 1 !.-,!i ! ;; !:; !.ir -'"T :i-i;--;:l -;:; ,! :u ,i -..r-i: .w.s the i e o : :.' : ie:-.-! o: ! !.:-'.s ,. :::i.r r:iy ;-. o ie crat !-:h pa.it, w. ro .i'.-.nnr b'.s-n to ;,:;-, o;i :-. ii, r .) fiv t t ovi r, ; t in! ;k. : '::; c-laui-: on. h - , U I t .i.;o nil i i . i oil i:iy .- . I 1:1 - 'i nre m t h. i i i . n a. I ov. I.-,! h y, ni.-l have;;. j::!:'u-.-;:. i i' I he; o very m-i as w ;: .:; rmd nest re,!,'..-' i'i icpcntin Kiich li.rc my fields tramped over by mi -h ; ; of c-i-,:cl urchins oa 1 '.-.!' ::,: d !;.,:::' I ( .,i. 'ow .'Ampathi::;) v. irh any man v. ho v. a:.'c Lis l.-.n l frcj of i.-iarauders. i.; curious to note how litth; the. pe pf:i-u::;nently resident iii nr.y . n :'-: i-!-.-.jii;v r c-ogiii:?.j tho luil sources of their combe prvsperiTy. for yi-m-s r.fier th-.- l'.iih;i-. o,' die. v. halo fi.-hc-ry ts Harbor was under a cloud. It was a melancholy place-. Its vc um; men -.vent to California, to tho west, to the city and lo worse places. It hank' red v fter a busiue.-s. It dwr-Is motirnftdly on the j.ast prosperity' of tho whaling era. It .started a cotton mill, which lived a Mekly Jifo ni.d finally departed in smoko and flame. Ye-t today Sag Harbor has more .stores than ever before. It has mero houses than eve r. It ii better ordered and prettier than ever. Streets once wastes of land are now lined by shade trees. Threo steamboats, during tho summer, daily arrivo and depart, whero ono was more than equal to th s business thi. ty years ago. Tho lip.sty menhaden fish fac tories contribute to its trada and help rui j with their scum its old fishing grounds. What has been the chief source of this in creasing prosperity? There is but ono an swer. It is tho all powerful railroad. Pren tice Mulford in Kow York star. Horn la the ILucl.-y ?Ionths. Fatalists and those who firmly believe thr.t. what i.; to be will be, assert that nearly cli men who achieved fame in this world wen; born cither in tho fall, winter or spring months of tho year, tho summer month's not being conducive to mature development. Out of tho twenty-two presidents c f the United orates only two were born in summer. Zachary Taylor was born in September; J.,-hn Adams, fierce, J laj-es and Arthur were born in fW,.Ur, Hii-r,.!,! o.,,l "I '. .11- .. 1. ..:.. , i.iu u i.i. ii -.1 i; liivl il ill November; Van Uuren was born iu Decem ber; Washington, Lincoln and IIarri ;o:i wt-i-o born ia f'ebruary; ladiscn, Jackson, Tyler, 7i laiore and Cleveland were born in Llarch; Jefferson, Monroe, iJachanau and Grant were born i:i April; Jolm Quincy Adams and An drew Johnson were tho only summer birds. Both we-ro born in July. June, July av.i August can claim only tie von out of tha seventy-six men in th'j i?:iat. ."ill t'ue rest were born in the lucky months. Sir 'loses Moutofioro was born in October; -Aluhomet, IVendell I'hillips, Cowpc-r, Joshio A'eott and George Eiiot wcro Lorn iu r vember; John Milton a:id Tiiomas Carlylo were born in December; Lord Byron, Alex ander Hamilton and James (. Blaine were born in January; John A. Logan, James Russell Lowell, Longfellow, Edison and G'e'x. Hancock were born in J-'cbru'iry; tho great Napoleon v.-us born in Harch; Bis;arck, Ait-liaa Patti, IVasLingtou Irving, Charlotte Bronte, Professor Mcr.se and Handel were born in ApriL lew York. Press. Peculiarities cf Visi-poiso ILoa-lhei-, i E .v-ryb-xiy knows t hat porpoise skia makes j f;ood shoo string?, good, at least, so far os j uuraoniiy is concerned, it is not so iveil ! c. I thoes, and that there is quite a demand for j them. A porpoUe leather .hoe, if made wel j " ii i.uii, jrji poise; je'iici.ei aib'J Iiiaiies pooa i ia the first place, always fda well, f jr, white it usea cmeny tor shoes Ly "ppc-pio anxious to . . keep their feet dry, as it" 13 abioiutely im- i I irmeable to water. WUea it L? wet, how- j ever, it swells to twice it3 usual tyickneso. which temporarily Bpoili iU good locks. NetvVwkwa 1 Sore From Knee to Ankle j Skin entirely t;cno Flcrh n mnt ot rilpoiisc. Lofi ciimini.hccl ono third In r.io. Condition Hc-po-le-.s Cured by tho Cullcura Rcmofhi i. I'm I'n. e 1 .0 i I vv.m alinest 1 1 j . 1 1 -1 1 villi an 11 I 'i I sol 1' h 1 1 1 .iii my kmc i. 11 in 111 v an'e; I he k 1 11 . .- - .-1, ! 1 1 e I ', r'Hie. a ml I h-' III sll was me im ss ef ilhe:.e. .''lin- I Ii '. le, nun it 1 inn-'e-i-il il In. ill , Mr. II li.-l.l 1! Ilii: r I-lied -.!.. 'ill on.- llor.t Ii,.' ," of I in- olliei-, 10,1 1 I Hi h 111 11 In p. h--s ei ml I i.i a. A 1 1 . I lie ll; all M nil uI 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- s aiel 'pi iiiliai? Ii "i 1 : 1 1 1 .-. I - ( .1. I! 1 1 .mi w 1 1 nil I :el I... nil. f w liati er. I "a n I- ii a. I e l I ' 1 1 v :i ( i i 1 1 i n A li I m 1 1 1 1 . und : he I esii !! , -i s ..lii. . Alter i I.i 1 e ilae s I laillieil a i. el.!. .1 i loir "e fur Hie tul '.-I. h I el at I 1 1.- e -il i.f I : ii in-ill I !i- I van e. -in ' .1 ! y i nri-tl My ;' h v- ..-' ini!:.il, an.: I In- in. 1. 1- eliieii I I ail In III l- -i .M-il 1 1 1 i. i - ;i I II i ( i II I'll . I he Hi Mi In u-iiii lii'-nee. I.ll.l d'li.iv, and I.U- lieal IV I im i.i s 1 .e I . my I. ).- I !- well lis I Vl-r il w a. s.iinnl in i i i -p e! , a ie I n ol a ti'r;u of Ihe iii4i-;.... I.. I .- -n :,. S. i. A 1 1 1- K N . I nil ..is. I ii..!e ( i., 1 1 4. Torrihlo Suffering; From Gkln DIr.oaso. I lia-. e lieeli a I '-1 I 1 1 !e - ll il i 1 1 I I hi i-;o 1 f.l-lll ilii a-i- of lin- K ill an-1 iiiiinil. anil liae l-i-i-li ! 1 1 ;; il lo Minn iiIiIm- .in-i I'm i iii-, t.y it ,i niiii f tnv ill'-ll-lil her liut'iiil-. ll.:-.'- Iciil I ho I"- I nf ., lei.-ile mi. I . ' hi ll 'll'd 1 1 lit n lii.l hi" s. i i.i: I Let in. 1 1 In I i.i I :l I n i il I In- I I 1 I -I li A 1: 1 l I l I I -. . li l Ii lia, rill'il me, :.mt l.-M in v I; i ii as t ie;;;- a mi mi 1 le.-.l as u . i.m a IlUl- elillils. I). .MA :a-S. I 'live ll.'aiu li I'. I i., .Min. From 145 Pounds to 172 Pcunds. I have I ;!.-- n'-M'i :l hel I h-- of lliiiunv ?' I si. I r N i ilhalilii- i Willis I ruii'il wimi !o: . A I "ul 1 1 1 1- 1 1 me I .ist (; i . . In i, no, no r -um il --. us,-, I u i In-.l ! i.'i ii..nii'l ami I eila v I iv. ii-a i ;j ,iiiiui .i i . : i i . -! . i - '. : 1 1 -1 ; I : i . I , , S ; i - 1 1 1 1 . j-' . 1 : , I. ('. "' ' " ''"! ''ill' I i: III- ' I . I I i ; le V"'d aii una la tin ; i ,-.:! i-.i 1 in. il ,m I In r i-vi-r ei .in "Mlll'i-ll ( 1 I It i: I! A .1 lie i: I i-.i I - h iii em ! i.iel I I i: I- I lit S i p. an e i ai sii- su m r.:-i'..ili;!. i , i- 1 1 i nal I y. ami 11 I O I ll V I; 1 o i I'. :. I , lie- new !i,m', eilier. inl ii mil . :.i i- a r : ll Iv e i-ui e f.-r cv .1 y le; in .ii i-U in a ail hh.i I i ! ista e . 1 1 olil i in -plei- Id M-ii,!ii;i. S I. I velllele. I'llri'. (' I'l Ii I I! A , Mil-.: x " A I-, -j:, e. ; I: i- i i n r. .- 1 . i'l i',ai ed hv I lie I', to I Di-ii anil ( i.i in ii al 'u , I :.isl on. M;.s. J ' ' :ul I nr ". iu (,i Cioi'-Kiii I:m-;is"s" ill a;:es. ,,n ilia .in.tini -., ;,n.! Jeo ti stnii..i.ial.. BABY'S ; 1 1- Hi'-'nir. SI. in "ii. I l-Yaii. i.i i--i i veil ;i nil he. ml 'lie.! i,y li in i i: ,M i-.n i - ConstiiuiionaS Catarrh. Xi) --il.'e .!;".'-:( , h "i.i ih-.! i,i,i',' t ,,',..-;K ei ha-., i-i,i-iI I !, I,i i-;;l. ii! ui. ., ci . n i , ; ii - tl'n Hen i-i M. llie M-i.M- i,i iin.Ji, nr I i'-.ie. HI sj;. , , (li ,,.; i,,,., ,, ;,,(,, '' '"o'.'i, i-,l I I lni'l e. ;. l,i ,i,,. inn s ' iil'.iis'l. Ii,ii-Iii. ll Ihi-iii-, . 'I pi, j..,. ii il ei'llileiie I in ul,, imiil II,,- sm,i, allari.H v. i y v :i ill lui e- . a ml In , ;i k u 1 1 1 - innsl. m- iHi'-l ol en sii.i. , l-iu.nil, 1 him. hut, !i!'!" una i-.-l. -...!, I, hi ,i ,,; ,-;,,,. j.,,,,,,. I a io !y iosa-l.-u l.y o ;.:' - ai - ii i-li -.; I., -.-1..-, I huso III. Illl.--' I Oi in .1 .- ;.-i.l In; ,- ,, (,.. t i : ' 4 1 II mil ll ll:., -;;V ii- I !., ; n :. , (,,.,. ' l;-'l' I ! -i (.til:, i'ln- !::.. i I i l ; 1. 1 . 1 , . , . ,. ,, -ai a-e Iiy 1 1 -1 ' . , - f i i , i ;j .j i , , , ) ;, , , . i-.i ll, tu lu.lioi- ;.l i i:i e.,.'i,. t. ,,- ,,;i. tin. 1, -wo; I in . 1 !- l ev, ;,!..! i . i i , , -1 1 1 . i ; i . 1 1 ; , -' 1 i,;. i .! .i.i.'i teil i.;. In: .-.'u.f.-i-.l ,., He .;; i :; I um ': 1.: -!; OI, I I ;:;.;,;., .A, I, ij,,. ,, ail ;i. I'l'oiil tit 1 In '.'-;-:,i .-. 1 1 is i i.s : i, . a in-.iii m o--.ini: o ". I in all In ...I clii,, . ,.eii ... M' n - Ho-;; ; ml Hi - -1 un e - I I,; i .-;, 1,1,,.... . ,,, i ; - .j,', . ly oi:. ii ;i;: ll.e n i '.i - .o. .- sy uii.inisix i-1 ill .' e I he 1 ;;.;. sv - 1. a;,.:; i I; .- I i .' a ! , , lt-s. Imii-;-, llie m-ii-iv i, - ;:,,-', i:,... ,.,j 1 aiel i.eiili i'i,-,:, ; I!-,- ,- ii- I , i : . f i f , i , J o i.iliia-v !'! '"" :- :- l'"''iin''. I'i ' ii. :; I. v. i and I . i -1 1 . ' - y j .s.v ro;o. !!...:,;. ,-,ai.,j . ; ,,f l.'.lla-lO li,e K lllil . i, l.-i(,;,. r.vlAK- ICIAI. M.l. ;. 1 i.l, I I;:,;,, j . I J 1 I ' l..-i--1. i' i'l ill: id; ( f : an im. n i- ui A b ' d . lii- tun . a'3?"? ti,,.t?5-'l:el:' r-'". A 'Vp A Sti'iiiiis nml Wcnk JT'-.-ri Keii'-vi-il ill one minnlc l,y tl,;,f iri;,--i-3, V.,-I'"'S Am i-!i. le to Tail:', i'ii.hiiiiiniui jt p i ;oel v. e- Ma s-, tin- iilieiil il X t .-lull l-'aiti I'liiMi-r. 'Ili-tn-si ;-n, " '"ly .;--ili-!-iii!M- ;:ial hi i .-miUieiim o1- .:.i.-:--i-. i:.j.-!-iaiy a.Iai.li-il In in- stai ;!y ! !h-v;- and -lily ie Jiiilm-y and I K line raili-, all 'a-a i v si; j.f - i'i- ! ii i iiu'''; -I s, e' ei-i : s of i on lk iiia i; V.'i riaiite d all o'li.-r plasters. At. nil ; I- v-' li-r l ; or. j . .) ,-,-(. tu is a.n i cai ;,: ie a i, ii.. JO) n Mas.. Notice to Creditors S!:i:e ie' .-l.ras';:i. !';...s IN, inal I r ul I Iu- e -1 i e i f ;,!;. e. ii -ci . N ul :ee is h cm l.y c i M a ! h ;; iv ' b. I 1 III- .lliii- s. III: Ihe .I:- I i . i -' " ; ; ' .Is df ;.!! ,.-i s'.i,s a'.oji.sj ";'.'.--:!- e , laic .,! -..Oil l-i u':tj ;i! liii-Ui-il. i- . ; 1 1 1 ; i : e . i ami a-.: ein; ., ' v Uii'l : . a 1 Ihe i . n , I ia Ij. .I'H, I S, a ' e. v. i! I Pi; sic; ,y I!,.--o la I'hills- lii.iilt li. nil I '..- 1 I'll day ul ',, ,ii ( ij A. I . I:i at In o' lni-K in II..- i ci-.-n, in:: . Ai..l that six n nr.: I lis t i-i. in i'.ii.l afi. r lie- v- h .l;;y ,,f Si il eui-l-er, . ! . 1 - s is ! ne : :;,. I,,:, iicii :,- c;-.-.i ,ti,n of ai: liei-i a -a ii tu pi-c i: t their claim -i for ex aiienai i-ai a 'i- ah-, y. a i n . i i i e i '. ii ii r i: i i;,: ii ii i h Is : n: li ' s.v of St-ii-teiiii-er. A. I). s-. i s ,-!. . J,, --'T-.'l Cei;: ly H-.e. Leol Notice. e ;(,!-(. M. :::ii-: wi!) i:--:f l;f.!if t! . it in th. t : ; : i i : : t -; ,i.;-::-.. !-.-, c. ! ; -is -(-; I . C,;!i, :ly '.:u-J- of I :i. : i.iO'ly. ..-!, a-i- a. -m-,l an or ilii'.'! i;l!;H-lii'i' ill for t ' I-i;;:i ' 1 ia aa ::.-l..i: i.i-:.Ci:: - I , f .,, -. !;. ..;. j .,,., , 1 !s'j-i is plaia;:ii :: .1 I'k i,- sic- I n. i-i-.i!-i'lit. that pro;.-! ! y e f l,e i.- !'; (,'a; I i i-.Utii ; i f )iiei.,.y ia lh ie-. -si u o; ;i,. p.. ,i- .; it 'o. in Nel.ia!'a !i:-- l. -.a a: ; ;e i-. -i m in : said enler. Sai l eiaon -; i,- ;., t;.,, 2'id :!;') O. i-iie r, i--s. in (,',-'i.( i, :1 .,. :;.:. J A ii N l O ;X, i iiilel !:. '1,1 .M l ! ii-.'f.i. l. :,s I ..,;;;;, v, ss. -(.(.- 'i " ah r.-i.-..i,i i'.;. i -1 1 -f i it, ij.t-1;3- i .biiill W. Si(T'li;.OIl. Ij"-. -,, .'li ; ': i- h(ii-h., ':ii-n t.'iat i. ii I ; ;-'i,'. ?.t.- ;' iiile -r, A. It. ss. ;-t ii,,. !.,(:, i.f tvi; mo N o (-1. crv a. in., ai Hi.- ( i.:; I v .Jin';., 's t.;:'.;-'-. in 1 li:!!' Mi.lliil. ill ai'l CO.iliiV, lie ii '"nil. ash-ii-H i r Ihe ;, i'i-ii:l I,-, (;)!( 1 .!( , ,,'i V. .niiil f'li as ailii.ii i-i i -:t i:j ,,; (r-i;-!.-. v. id 1"' h Ml Mni i.-ia.dil i I e-'l ; : t v-hri'ii lone : l , 1 1 l.i.ici- ail per-i.i s inure. !"! i.:;;v ..r ro: l lmw i-ni--., if ay 1 1: i y U:: ". Iiv h-- s!.o:.'.i !:! tu- ; !'.i'i- l -.-ii a - m.i Ii A i ; i , : i, j 1 r;, ; ; i 1'iin .I tiiis l.itli iv of r e :i ii.htr. ,. i :.- ,. 'J'-'-'- '. hi -si-1 i.. i'i i :,ij .1... i;-i-. Sherifrs Stiia. jlV irlllC(if : ii l-Vi rl.lli-ll s. a l y V, f '::i'ii- ;.,':.- I', CI: il; i,i l!,i' Liisiiict C o,; i'i. v.iilihi and 1 il' ' as-- i-iuily. (;l, i-' i.M, ;,.i il " j , n.-l.-.l 1 v.lii oil I !: e !;! li; v of t'( ;.,.(' l. i--s. a: i. .-leek p. ir. n s.-.i-.i .-,. ul ':i,c i-:i::h :..(..-ot :!',-((.;, I Ji. ;:l ii,,.',..iy ,r I 'ilii 1.-;., I ii. ;ii sa hi cm.li ; y. j ;;f j i'li,.- ;ii tieli. lee )i-i!.i-.i ii, i ,-st i, ! f- p. -hi: : I he e 1 hud i -.- i -if I lie'.-::; :r-jti t-t ( ', ) of the 11.-:;;:,, ,(.! 1 1 1 1 ii 'I l-1- I'l.;. f s,.,-'-,,,, .:t hi , ed t;i.-'.'!i 1 . M. . c ; s i .-.:i . i v. se-iaa-i-.i l he ;.i:,e l ei:." ll-VI'-.l I. ;,(,;. ,. :m:. m ;;., tl.e Ji.-e -. r y oi 'J I.-..II.;.- I ,.-,. ,s. Iif-.'e...: e,t ., iili:::i I., i 1 , ,, ,,lla ..ii:,,; 0 ;:. ij,,,, I dan;. I I'lu5taa h.Xel.ra- i-.e.. A h. A . i) . '.w. j -b r. i- IKi-MiAl , . by .,, v in M;i.i.i-:i.-, !'e; ;.;e. Sheriff's Sr.!. rt'! t-f tn-i-:' -x"f'nOi.. s l'.(,i a ! v v.'. . a ' I , r. ei ( -i k i 1 i .' ' -: i-.t ... ,. i i ." ;-,;.. , ii-- mm I u-s i'"i;!ty. M '.,! i -1. ; . ;iia; : i4l, l, !'.,:e ''' , f ''t- l . i , . lUJu ',h.'-r cdVh'e ei'rt L. "I la'l lUr? i e tc i:t -' ' a !.' - r:V' '. '..vi:. "uot,uniiU.'s,. ah . h Alt is. .1 ; Kiinxu.iiiv. t4:V-. ... MifrlfT Cas :oiiatr, Mn.i.rxt, Deputy. .Net). -i.ii.i ,:.i:,:i:!ii.i:;ii!i. tn- loi-