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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1886)
Aii?" rytt ?Aw& rj..zJSciS3&ZZ mmmmmmm " 't-tfvfyf-f if pJfipK -- 'fm.Htm .,- "5 r,i . t &am-r?a :? .; -r T-g .yijytg w i , . , -" - T&'at?--&ggit Iff m jl m F far f L& r 4 i fftE HOUSE COMMITTEES.; ?. A- kytha kcrC ft Oa Um 7th Spwktr CMtkto Mm coaalts aa foUw: . aaa WfHtnB Morrfaea rf IlllMta. :winv ivkva. Hewitt of New York. MeMO- V la of Tteanccee. HarrU of LoutolaajL BrMk fenridreof Arkna. Marburyef MjcfclfM, i Breckcnridre or KeaWcaWeuerox reaa kviMn ifiRcock at NowTork. Drowse of '.Indiana, Heed of Mala. an McKialvy of vnio. i Cabell of Virgin , l Fevrc of Olilo. Adams A of Kcw York. Wflgon or West Vlnrinla, Caa- it .. Tiiinr.(e ttrin nf Kananc Ituttrvnrtli uuii . iiiHivm..,"-""---". rvs of Ohio, JX)n? or jiamacauseiui, xi-vuau ai Maryland and Henderaon i of Iowa, irninnzc. Wi'Irfits and Measure Bland of :v ut y f r c ut JeYernir f Alabama, Holman of Indiana, 3 TnhMBt of Illinois. Burncs of MlMourL t . Missouri. Lanchnm of Texa. Seymour of i -St Connecticut, llcuij'blll of Booth Caroliaa, 6 14 Norwood of Garcia. Kcott or rcnnsvlvAnla, i McCreary or Kentucky. Dynum or Indlnna, " Juntos of New York, Jloclrwcll of Massa ! S uhusottK. J.Hf,or Oho. Felton of California, " 4 Fuller or Iowa lindToolo or Montana. I I Illver nml Barbors-Willlg of Kentucky. k - nintinhnni nf fiulana. Jones or Alatmmn. i Murnliy or Joifn. Hlbton or West Virginia, J Stctvnrt ol ?xn. Carlton or Michigan, Cinching" of Mississippi. Gloverof Missouri, Heiid(r.onoiI'l!iOJS. uavne i rcnnsj-ivn-niii. Jtonc on MafsachugetM, JSurleigh of ; New York Orisrcnor of Ohio and Mnrkham or CJillforn ".J , m , t J'orelirn AHilr Belmont or New lork. ricmcnia)t 'Ilorjrlu. Cox or North Carolina. Kinglet on o: Mississippi, Worth. ngton or Illinois. Dnri 1 or Vermont. MrCrenrr or Kentucky, iiinof Texas. Wee or Mnss.. Wutto of tcnuectjciit, Kctcham or New York. he! of New Jersey, and JHtt of Nuvai AITt Herbert or Alabama, Hewitt ff New YonJu'iso of Virginia. Kallentlni; or ,J'ennese. ii'Adoo of New Jersey, Norwood or f;corslo,I.ov; of I)elaare, Snyrea or 'J'uxu. Hartilrof l'enimylrnnla, Tiiomua of Illinois, (lorlnf West Virginia, Iloutclle or Maine. iJncJnt Connecticut JiilHcI.a5lfi Cobb or Indiana, Henley of California. 'Tin I'.aton of Miaslhslppi, Foran of Ohio, ICf on of Kentucky, tono or MIs hotin. Lnnulof Illinois. Mcllea of Arkiin-A8, Ktrait ot iinesotn, Anrtercon of Kansas, JnpononiiolK Stepbciisou of Wlhcoiwln, Jnckfon olfc nnsj lvaiiiu, Vourhces of Wash ington TVrriory. TerritorrJ-Hin of Ohio. Springer or IIH nuis. Spri- or Now York. Itarnca of rjocrgla, filler or Alabama, Hoylcor I'enn nvlvMiitu. Imrry or Pouth Carolina. Dawson o'rMl-ifoiilf limbic of Iowa. Itakrr or Now York, C'ir of (Jhlo. Hennnu or Oregon, Kymcs orrllcirado. Joseph of New Mexico. Mines ji Mining Clurdv of Missouri, OTorrall f Virginia. Hill of Ohio. Skinner of Nortli Irohnn. Jones of Texas New or 'JV,nne,-'Tfav or Louls'ana, Hnrr of Missis Hlpju. AM.i f MimiC60ta. Woodbnrn of Ne vniia, I. if er or New York. Symen of Colo rndo. McJ'iiua or California and IJean of Arizomu I . I'ncilleJdlwa; a Throckmorton or Texas. Crip or 1'Orgiu. Culiell of Virglnhi.s Dunn of A &!" HIIks or New York. Tillman or Koiit.i tfol'na. Outhwa'te or Ohio. Itlch- nrdson -a icnncssee. iiamnucn u miiiui, llolmi'sflnwd. Uvorlutrt or rennsyivania. IIu cln j Massuchiisetts and oner oi .'sew York. Kleet'l l" Turner of nenrg'a, Ixiwry of Tml. una jI;il:ui robertou of Iwntueky, Martin or I'ottihone ol Tnnnefiee. Ilahn or l,oui :ii I, IlojO.irK of Illinois. Dorsey or L Hot In of IVniisvlvunin. Hender rrth Carolina. 5r'en of New Jersey. Nebrrsi on of Oouoj il Virginia. Hull of lo. rajtiu or New Y a:m My or .iintacuuEviia. Conufree iteagan oi n tjis. umiy m Mikm irl Crisn ol Georgia. aiiiweii or icn- ne-J-e f 'I-orr.ill or Vfiginhi. Tarnoy or Mleh.jfi. Pulitzer of Now York, liyumil or tv'iaa 1'rw n of Lou filunn, O'Noillof Penn ivlviul. Davis ot MiijHiiehiisiett', Diiuhiun of IH. ''. Weaver or Nebnfk.i, .lohuson of New '!c and Morniw oi Caliloruia. Jndanry TuekiT of Vu-rrinia. Hitinuiond r Gilgnu Cu!bt'r.-on of Texas. Collins of Ml'JlU, tW. Seney or Ohio. Oatovir Ala liiiii:iMeii of llilno i. Itfitlgorri of Arkansas. Jli-iufi ot North Carolina, K. il. Tavlorof oh'Ofarkerof New Y(rk. Itniiuevof Mas raehlcit. Hepburn of Iowa, t toward of Vi ifnt nu Caswell or w :-consm. ltjJ..ng and Currency Curt In of Pcnnsyi vanaMli er of Te. Candler or Ceorr.in, Willis of Ohio. Arnot ol New York. Snydor of f Virginia. Howard of Indiana. Hutumof "Mif-lari. Dlngley or Maine, liriittim oUf'enn Hvlfn a. Adams of lillno.h. HradlyjsOr ir g'tnfutiil Woodbury or Nebiaikn. r Jicultuio-IIatch of Mlaourl, Aiken of KoJi Carobna. Green of North Carol mi, WT.is of MichlKiiu. Frederick ot low a, Dif.jsou of Alabama. KtahiweeU'T ol N-w Yoj4 Morgan of Mli8iiiJ;jpl. Ma" of Ten ul Wliitc of MlUC-ota. I uu-!on of Kinlis. Pr'cn of Wis.vouBl". Hums ol New .lit il: Pierre of L'itOdc Inland, humlniine of jJwj0rjPtnviillonl ol DaKota. vaja.' A'laii-c uia'g oi h iscimi'iii. r of Alubama. Woiionl of IvfiitueKy. Tirntio:it of r'i n.-ivauia. I'argan oi "Il .tiol'lin I liiiUHi l Jisri iaai. iric oil 'W Viik. .lii:'r-' il oi w.iiii, -u-i'n- tu Itlan.i. Kami 1 '.eMiMi!!, i iin-iioiui oi Allii-an. Hull, ol Teuui--ee. N-giey of riHtltnii a and arrot U joining ot olllrct and Pot i:sl Itlount if omn. urn oi ii -i ana. jigoi niiiio . . r .i 1 ... M'v.. ..., 11,,.,!. IlVKIl H'lllll"""'. .i'lllf "i i-i. "i o! Mifs-ouri. '.v.iriMT oS lit. i'orrmuui Nvi v .ut:. llnrn- o! M s--. jtj!. Cmgliaiu M I'iMlliMMllliL nitciii,!H o: .h iiiivo.u. hiiri!li- oi l'e!ii;aii. (.ueiilhor ol is- on- ii. l'!i"iil ol r.w r:.. i'-:'. oi uan- ;jis ami I'aine of I tii. Iiidinu .trair- W 'll-.orn of Tesr.. peel of Ai:.m-w. SK'imer of North t'arol'na. Storm of Pi-nnlv.tii':i. l""d i aiiip'eil ol New York, iinleot Mi-our . Allen ol Mii--Ini, Wanl of ill-iioi-. iVinbK o! KMi-a-. Nel-un ol Miiiuc-of'i. i.u lollelle ot Wi-eou.in. v--9-Kou-ot N'i-w Voik. Alien of M:e-aehiiS( tt am! Ilat'e' or Idaho ltitilw.t- and aiiii' Dav.d-on f l'londa. Murphv ol Iowa. Ir. I l.on- ana. r.li- burr ' "It o. Heiidei-onof, Norm Carolina. loueor Ucntuekv. Cole ol Marvlaud. P.d oock or New Jer-ey. AtUm-t.n ot peinwyl viiuia. Plumb ot Id noi-. e!i rof New Yoik. V:tnehn ek of Wieons.n and Pierce of Uiioile J.nIiuuI. Mnuufaetures W .ooT Virsln'n, Swope of Cnblorn.n. tel'evre ot h o. WJNon of W.t Virplma. (Vidi.n?- of V.sN-ippi. I.awler of IIS noi. i':iidiir ol New Yoik. Campbell of Pi'uu-vlvauia. Kiiehalok of V iscon-iu. IDiw ol Ww .!eje. Publ e Uiuldniir-" and Ground. Dibble of South Carolina. '.Jeeeor Ceorci. Snvd-rof Weft irjr u a. ilenlev ot Caiitorni.i, Wilkin.- tif Olfii WoithlPCtnii .t lliiiio-i. Cole of Manhii'd. Ji!iuouo! North Cjnoi.na. .MilII kenorMaue ltroneot IVnti-.anVi. Itock wdl of M.-achii-ett". Wade of Mxiurl and Owen of Indiana. l.evee- and liiipioveincut if thr Mi?l!pid Kiver Kmsrof l.ou iaua. ltankin of Wiscon sin. Van i'mioii of M i-sippt. Kleiner of In dian!. !)o'v,:e 4f New York. Mcllea of Ar-kan-a. Ula-xof Teiui"eM'0. IIiiwmiii of Mis souri, mown of Ohio. Wh ttnjr oi Mi-aehu-ett-:. Mi-rtdl o Ks.j'mk. Ibiniiell of l'enn-yl-v.nun ami Cjoj.t of ermont. Kdiu-ii on--Ail.en of South Cai-ol'na. Cand ler of tlerc a. tlli of Keuliiekv. Curliii of IVunevIvan a. Mliler or Ter.. Majburyof .Miehij-au UuriKof Mt--ourl.Malioiu,v of New York. Mra-t or Minurnt:t. 'v h tuitf of Mas-s-iiu ttv. tV.mpl-o!l of lVnii'vlvnnla. I. II. Th lor or (Mno and V)on:iell ot Mieh'can. tu lbor li Ne-H of M .-ouri. Co ran of Oh o. I.orer::ir of Msuaehnte:j'5. Weaver of lo.a. ljtwierof llno. Danitl of Vlir n.a, Tarsnev ot Mie'i'san. Cram of To.vsis.. Kims ton of ICan-a. .'aim of New Y rk. !lane t New Hamph iv, llotind of Pennsylvania nad Ilitohanaii oi New Jerey. Millturj Mm.' rof New j'ork. Porney of Alabama. McAdoo of New Jensev. Peele of Arkau:K. Colhn- of Ma-?nehu-etts ItHlleu ttne ot Tfdiu'ww. Hivckenndjio ot Kin .tuekv. Comptou of Maryland, llopk n of Ilium'. Unydou or Manehuett-i. Moihtt of Miehiirau. Owen ot lndi..ua. Wade of Missouri. Patents Mitchell of Connecticut. Haiell of Kent uekj. Town-heed of IIUiiok. Maitu: of AJatnitna. Iarnt& of i.eorjra. Monr.m of Msis pp. I'laher ot Mie'.njran. Cowle- of North arol.r.a. Atkin-tn of Ponn-v Ivania. Vi.t of New- York. I.ehlt aeh of New Jereev, Gilllllan of Minnesota an 1 Plumb or Illinois. InvaI'd Pou-ion. Maton ot In: ana. Wi uans ot Mich can. Loveriiiir of Ma achu-!Ktt-. Neeee of 1 11-noi-.Swope of Penn-v Iva nia. Taulbee of Kentucky. P dcrek or New lerev. Kllslmrv of Ohio. Pindar of New York." Morrill of Kansas, llavncs of New thunp-lrOVHara or North Ciroi na. Saw yer of Now York. Conjrer of Iowa. Louttit of Calltoruku. lens5on5 KUlridpQ o. .M.cnnran. voolforv5 or Kentucky. Jone of Atalwma, cott of Pennvlvania. Cowle ot North taro' na, l.ande's of 111 not. Mahonoy of New lcrk. Hutton of Mtssour'. Struble of Iowa, lav lor i..- "-....,r.ce.M. itnidv o V'nrn.a. kite of Pennsylvasi-a. Thomjison of Ohio. of Pennsylvania. MeKenna or California, Warner of ?M ssouri. Tleepor of Penn-v lvama. Ituclianan of New Jersey and Galluurer of yew Hatnpsnitx. V ln of.- Fvlvanta, Johnston loT'"h.,t,. t -md Claims Halsfll of Kentucky. t,1 V"-aIV ot - MiMiMippi, - Martin or I.ouis Hnk EWridce of M cb.iran. Sadler of Ala ! Crovton of Mr?a. Hall cr Town. ViSl of Nrth Carolina! Osbora of Pennsyl-IfjfS-vK nf Mn-saehusctt". Thomas of Vsconsin, Dorsey of .Nebraska ana r A ennon. T.fln.soats of A'.abaayi. Claims sprnt?erii iiuh--. .'mini ...- York. Lanham ot Texas. Shaw ot Marvland. Howard of Indiana. Douj-herry of Honda. i rr v-. .-.rvir.-- n,:i. .ra ui nimvvit,.ni..i ,.t.i.is tt niiln Kle.fiOT- nf Papa. Stone of Kentucky. Tun .1 Campbell .w Ynrlc. HicnaruNuo ui juh.i-.-5i.-w. e i.S of Ncrtii Carolina. T.ibby of Yirctnia, SnlofPoutl. Oirollntu Hc.'Mnnd or Penn- OtJnQtananuu i.iuii T2r.0-rof?iet of Co umbla-Barbottr of Vlnr'nla. Phm of Sotth Carolina, CmptoeSl of Ttnwdner of ew xorx, iuuiuuhiu hioi.fi fi-iv of Louisiana. Pom of In 3Iary!ar.d. &a eurU Howell of Illinois. dI.a.a,JISh ot ?kcntiwk" scranton of Penu &"&Jj2SrtXcxe York and Grout criva.i a. ' w Vermont. 2eilioa o -2s OMtawal of xowr C KMttMkr. Dtmgkntft 1 HJMwifl, Para of Mtm Y Ialata. Puller raaorais.t ota. Wane of PoaMlvaafa. KipMMitarM m tmm a iHMit of Kfirtk Cariiaa. CaroltBo, Lore of Delawarf. Araet lew Toric BcraatoB or rvaasnraaia. . or L Iowa. LoatUt of California. j tut ox Laurorata. j tan la tbeTreaMtry Deaarti : Indiaaa, Blaad of MlMearf. j if Arkantaa. 6aaw of Mfci ExaaitrM i lioweryoni Hrliln of Iiaka of Loaiaiana. Bunnell of Pesa; and Tabacfnn nf Indians. t: Kxpenditure, In tbeWarDepartniaij ertaon of Kentucky, Wheeler of 41 1 Vielo of New York. Anderson of Otijo; ioh- Ima, hn- . on or New loric warncr or Mm und ' Plceccr of Pennarlrania. t Kxpeaditurps In the Nary Depart Taylor of Tenneaee, 5kwden of P"i t nia. Davidson or r lonua. xim J. caat i il of I New York. Ko well or IHtnoia. Drowaci ?nn" 1 ylvar.la. Thomas of Wisconsin. f g.j KXBcndlturea in the Post-ofUco ue: cnt tU-tf. ot Georgia, Warner ot 01t! unl of (Indiana. lhviuon or Alahani ay- alrd of rcnnsyli'nnia. I 6 Kxpenditurcs In the Department a-T. Jat cc Glb$on or Wert Virginia. HanaiMd of fJcorgia, Seymour or Connecticut,' far'l of Illinois. Mllllken nf Maine. Hanback 'JftKan sa and Sawyer of New York. e Expenditures In the interior DepatMarnt Weaver of Iowa, Durban of South ltilua. Hcrra-or ueorgin. lulherson or rT'xa-. InunTnof I'ennrlvanlo. Llbbr of in in and Davenport of Now York. Expenditure on Public Bulldli and Grounds Ilcach of New York. 0 bill of Mfpfiouri. Senev of Ohio. Kltrgs at 1wnc Ictt!5)one of Tennee, O'Hara." fth'crth Carolina, Gallluser or New Hampuiaa. i J$ THE SILVER QUESTM. The President rrnUIirs the 8na-.iMf.Some 'Information on the Subject WAaiirsoTON, January 8. TI:iyu're.iI- dent yesterday, in answer to ar jaahitinn adopted by the Senate Decomber f?tranv mitted copies of document shr.at; tho action taken by him to ascertain itiii?i-entl- ments of foreign Govenimenti in ard to raif the establishment of an intemaUo i2T between gold and hilver. The doffcpoi.d- ence is accompanied by a letter. Sec retory Bayard to Hie Prasldent Ip i!cli li savslnpart: "It has been tbf jcct of this department and its ageat$ v.hilst avowlnsr. its readiness to co-operatiiot ?o much to Impress our own ophites and tvIfiliOT upon others as to ofc'ah well coti8iclereI aud iudcicndent Vmjb from the most inllticntial, rcspoip Ik; and competeut before c metallic pean tlons and Dolicits or those eovi relation to the .subject, with details bf their action up to the lt v I thit. thn at !io present tima lit is be- accompanyiiiff blMrs from the MinMers of the United Stato Great Ilrltain. France and Germany, ap afetively, siiiuinatizc and com ivoy the trueje.teitloiiof the opiuioiiH and inteiitious of ji afUovern- tain information on Hie subjert. and say.s: "No sepirate njforl by Mr. Marble has been made, becauf the results of his inveatl.i tions appcrjrtlillv in the letteu of Me.ssr.s. Phelps Mcl.ne and I'endlcloii." The eor resnondaiice opens with a letter from Secre tary Unyntd to MauSoii Mub!e, notifying liiic. fli his desiiruation to visit I.urope on thtrftI'sioii ahnve Indieated. Letters were Hl.so addr".si'd to the Ameiicnn .Minister. at ', , .... ...: i if..i:.. ... :r. .;.... ti.n... Iounoil i aii" ami nemo, iioiu.nuii nu..u ot Mr. Marble's visit and askinc their co operation. KNOI.AXD OITOTll. A reply v.ms teceived Irom Minister Phelps under date of London. October 'JO, ISS.'i, in winch he mviM the lesnit of con leiences bv hinielf and Mr. .Marble wit:i the le.idhn; tiiembers of Her Majesty's (Jov eriiiucnt and 'ays: "From these as well as other .sources 1 am catis:ied thai the Uritisli (loveriuiieiit will inlieib!y adhere to their past and present pnlicv in ie.-icct to coin :me: that thev will not depart from the told Maiidaid now and -o lon established; that they will not become a party to any Inter- lC,ca lltlloll national arrangement or union for the tion of a bimetallic idaudnrd at a common ratio between sold and .silver lor the pur- pose of i.Kik.iez both an unlimited h-al ten- tier, nor adopt Mich double standard." rilANfK WIM. .not coxm:nt. A reply fioni Min.-ler MeLane at Pa lis, daled OctobiT 1, IV.'r, exnressos his opinion that "while France would c.ladly lereivethrt intelligence lliat die i 'tench tat o of I ." 5 j of silver to 1 of fo!d h.ul been tcaclied, no cou-ideiatiou ot future con-cnuenccs eou!d induce her t adod the American ratio of 10 to 1, still Ic-n would she adopt any higher ratio to as-uuilate iie pic-cut cumiueicia or mailxet value of silver with tin: value of sold, nor woiiid she consent at any ratio now to permit an :uiielricted or even a limited coinage of hilver at her mints. The pic-eut purpose of her Government and people is to maintain, if possible, the two metals at their prc-ent ratio of Wx to I in domestic circulation aud international exchaime." Mr. McLane sajs Hint the facts obtained naturally Murtreit that tho United States, the greatest irold and silver country in the world, bhould su-pend its silver coin age in order to utilize pirt of the Tieasury re.-erve. okumany's sini: qca non. Minister Pendleton in his leply, dated Ilerlui. October lt. 1SS5, ctws hi coiiclu-s:on- brielSy as follows: "The adhesion of Germany to an Internatiotnl bimetallic union such as was proposed by the United States and France in 1SS1 can scarcely b expected. It seems to me, within any limit ot time now to bn predicted. The co-opera tion of (Jet many in such a union may Ikj sought wifli fair hopes of mic cos whenever it becomes possible to include in such a union England and Kits ski, the foiiner or which seems to cleave tenaciously to her gold mommietalism. while the latter Ntatrgers under the evils of a depreciated and largely lluctuatmg paper money. I he adhes.on of hngiaml at least is ceitainly now and woiihl probably for an indefinite period be lesarded by Germany as a sine qua non." The correspondence also includes a ropy of the agreement entered Into at the Paris Monetary Coi.vcntiori, the e-sentlal parts of which have been published. c BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS. An Annual Social Cithcrl-: of Kurkrya Domiipnits Taking a Slcuitlcan. Political Compiexion. I Coi.oincs. O.. January $. Prominent ' Democrats from all ptrts of the State ara arriving liere to-day in rcNpouse to the call, ' headed bv ex-Senator Allen G. Thurman, for a i-atherini' nf the l)Miioer.itic e'nii tiw morrow. Among the Uuckeye Democrat- January S is commonly known as l'St. , Jackson's Day,' and the occasion has be- ! come one of great Msiuhcance in state ! Democratic cite'rs. It is the real secret t contereiicc as to tiie plan of the party fnrht ; for the year followinc, and the occa-ion ! upon which the leadirs duvi-o their plans ' to aid aud support nun another, under ' the pica of gettuur together u uo honor to "Uid Hickory. ' The leaders can cat to gether, hold a banquet and make up their plans much on the same principle as char acteri?.e the annual English political "Whitebait" dinner ar Greenwich. 7tieii tin celebration originated in Woo-ter. , Wayne County, some thirty years aco, it ' was intended to make ;t merely a social af fair, but of late years t: has craduallv drifted into a oolitical conclave, l'rom tho tone of the call this yir.r it is bclieyed that Senator Thurman and his associates have; somctuiuc; important on hand .' sources in orani gfo ;ay , , weeknis to mtVide, the Dm ongress; hrst, the nctuii itii.s or . , , ., f u. ...v.w.. ... -., -. -i" - .....!. wi tttdk rvnvtiniui fiTiiii cotititrie.s; and, secouuly.K'aa mten l . m . -r. . & t- . i iTiki'inii lii.iiiia mi, ..iVjiBBaaivasaai'' Urii,l,tc 111 ill I'M i.l-'-. menls and people lofviifcjbiiig avu iiccii u lim j :i4. than any other w:iv.") severally accredited, f m J ,,.(i 1(.U tJlul lh,.,.e Wll llo VO!M. MAXTIIN MAIIIIlP ilWW; ; t ; , Ju.,ku :l o,ccoil. nilS3B, it lUti The letter then nidations tho designation '" i''" " i f 1r Tnthli. no rnp l..iittnl n'M'Jit. tn nh- ft l -ilieil-: t.ricrancex. J for re-eIect;on simply because lie went Isnr-EsnxG, Mien., January S. A lars into tliat State last fall and spoke for ujMibcr of tkinl aa I fourth class postmas- hottest elections. lllchmozid Dispatch. tets of the Eleventh Congressional district USCliieago is no doubt a very are holding a '.eetiug here to-lay to con- wicked city," but it sent its head batiot Mder the alleged crlevances to which they box stufi'ef to tho penitentiary, all the . I- -1 M T . J . are snujec.eu m me v.aj oi lusumctcni pay- nient and oflice assistance. Theprirfary t be fonacd. at month, when zn orcauizatfonln tha . iicin vmwematrba- mouui -jllliy1 interest of these classes of postmasters win i "" ccra" Z Mr"1 " F in inn pnnvrni n?i in tw nn. in 1 mvich ' . .. A . . . 1 -.. . Maawaar. DISCHARGED AT LAST. Mr. Xaafer oa Partk Froat the Bavtila m Free Maa-What Was Don Abeat It. fFrora the Toledo Blade. tf CoxncntiuT X Koaok. 1 fWlcb Is in the State ur Kvnttiekr.t f December . 1S. ) 6omc months ao, me and three other, feelin that v.- wttz outraged by the retenshun in oflis tiv a nijrer I'ot- mafiter wich hcz held the posi-hen j t4'entr-four years, with one breef in- terval. tiitchcd him out onto the sitlc- walk on hi dfcguslin flat no.-f. and I took poBvs-ion tiv Use place and per cecded to open the lettr. depciiod therein wich was nddrcssl to the Looze- an-r Lottry Co. For thus acserttn ray right-, F wttz arrc-iid and incar-erated in a Hastoel, when: I !hv langui-hcl ever Mtiee. Yi-trday ther cum from Wru-hton thi.- broef iiHsiajre U tlie n.Echarae Petro!cum V. NatT o?i Ms own rcccn'i.inoe He ain't worth pncool n." I refoo'.fd to go. The note nddid in- inult to inrv. To di-ehargf me now prevents mv bein tride and .hinin e. a niartiT afore the Dimoeriv tiv the fc-ntr". and leid''S to turn mo out tiv m eomfoitable qttarlets in the jalc. intlie dead of winter, without ghin me the ofli- to live onto. U a outrage. I viz at lert-it decently fed. ami the jale is warm, and lia-eom did relent oeea sismmlly, to the pint tiv .:ndin me miiii su.-teit'utce, and altogether I wuz doin verv well. Wat will b"eum ut me i ,Jont ee. It'ri a eold world Aly relee-e wu. made the occashtin tiv :i detnon-tra-iuin on the part tiv the eitizens, that ! a pari uv trie eiu.en-. !,.!i,om. liechin I'orani, K-aker (lav- -.- . - .t ..--. ... i ir i Tfu !... . ...1. ....... .it tlw. m au ne r.ei . ;m-. .-.... ..v.... .v .ptiloonity to git in mi m line work a,V! l,,,'-v sccc,M,Vt ' ,n , ?tfl "l ' othars io.-ther at the meetm hou.-e to make a iv,peelable bhow. I wuz .s- c iri-d thither, fur elleck. leaiini on the nnu.s of Ita.-eom and the Dckin ez Jho the Ion" eoniiii'-ment bed undermine! ,v la-ltli and de.-troyed my .-tn-ngth. j , lJ sected in :i eluue, :itiI perfe in Our fiend and n.oshatu wuz incar- For ti 1." soil ii'. "tiirw mouth-! ago (Loud cheer-, wich drowndtd his voice.) :miI he wuz ji-t relee-ed. (IM-ninl .rroan-, wich al-o drowndul his voice. .,,Hi ..;os uv: 'ni did vou want to let j(ll j00,f. fm? It i- cheeper to .up- it .iirt'. No -ce':-hiin uv Ine Ventrv laiorei luipl'-r f-ir too liiiKiil uv Himoi rat e pi.n". p. - ia-l fall i'nimlil the Diiuoer.hy uv tho Corner. -nl hi.k. No seek -him uvtlie keniry adopt Itl an.riii'rli!. llieir n-iih S uv the l)nao ri-y r. t lorth ii.llie piallonaadoindai tiXn-li p. . I) moi rut e o.iveii-Miii v. iei lo us iiom th i.o.n-vii e pai.er. ami i iiirtin, w lien uiuiiiiir Mirri ni nn-ivi-t- n On ic:mi we If .1 n eson to f pecU a e m p e -eh nil e ill Hie iliHe at tl"- Coineis and Hie lliiin uv the Name with Ir ends uv Hie Ad la II -tl'.l-lieo. .111(1 i tr r The s-e'l o'llse- are -till held by tho ' ii. ii. nil en!- them e. lie falteiKMl onto t a po!U ti.eieof j or a fptaiter of a eentry. tii i.me never imviii vulal a Hiiuoeratlclikkit in -iie r live, theiefoiebu it . Xr a. That wio tie- DimoerUy nv the ( up ii. well e tho'vliole ountUvl Sl.itc?. in -it lv Dmioirsi vol olfls .:, iv.l. Tiuo w mle we spn-e H plalform In a n ee -it' . and mat It w iiy well enuir lo hev ..in- in -tiimi onto, and .ill liint. It don I uieeu (.Milium ami am t biudni onto an.v bodj after i.i" i"a-Imiii . ,i,ii,I, Thai !rover Cleveland afrer he wu - e'ertHl to til" l'le-Hoe.ev m .ili li.'elc nut! tjikoi IiIn stand 'inio lie platfoini u tne o-im i.-.hiiu wieh noiiiiuaied Inin. and tecly mi !eii ilz.it to earrv out it- norv shun, he J-'"' '" '"'' "" "IHI"' ' ,l'1 I'''''-' 'lent, uiid-uiit- j,ti(. ltnep.lllv wiCll lie, tiolinrd Isllll ,f-..iW. That we nv the t'omer- eeui tho l.'i 1..1I lilnii- in ofii-demand In thunder tones j:( ,..ij ii:m- in (.rii-demaiiM in thunder tones Wi n l.l.ie- v.e aie tatter mi than Ave wood ..v ZT?" nK- vvc- demand the jmuiejit iemov.il uv ihe oie-ent ii eumiieius u Il e ol!ie uv ri-ini.i-ler. iodeetr UV lit t-ieel IffVenoo :oil ( eliee'or UV t u-loni-. H.ul liie iiipoiitni lit to Ill-Ill Jio-.-!ieilN nv Niii.tun'..iel 1 iiioeraiN tha: hem wnt we loi-ileitlie D.moi'iat.e pr.--ple-t. fur wich v.i r.it fm. wteh we repeei lur. and lur wv., v.e kep N'?ers and t(e.ni lil.iu- from tl.i- to.-- 'at tail. Iiii-tti iiieeeiNiiv -oil is, lie. -M ' i'l v o .ii. r m-ni-l s-slv ;..dT.;. Tint we with ei.ati l.-itid to -"nil ,i mi civ.nti-in lni.-!im lo ite. in.vk'U slioor tn-ei i in uv t'it Mil" fur tie ll.auerate ji.im e.'. liev -e-t i'o- tor e- oipl mil at belli ! oi - i .1 I eei'iis when we ilt-nl.tml liie of I u eetio-iae uv lite tun- laie Aduiiiu-'-tr -Jen II Civil .-el'i- Iteiorin don t men t'.euiiuoi "lit uv men w ell liev but III olli ii. r.v a oiiaiter uv a Ni-nterv. and Mil..-t toot in ut ther piitee- Dl.uoi ratN wieh olln rwi-e ke a.' ei p.u llier bar b bs. wo want to Know VMl ibU'N '.-... Jr.. . Tliat the President in iefonln to f e er h-ieti to lb" iriMitic appeals uv the Di niu rei uv ih I'onier:-. be, lot feitcd the re- hi. id UV till tion I) llioer.ltS lr..i. Tent feelm willm to meet him n ore than haif vav we -implv a-k Hint he vi ... .ion eir-t-a-iily wut he v.anH n to ae- i-eet e. Iiitiiocrisi. maklii our as-eitt thereto , a eoud -hit uv re-eev In our commi-hu-. and vr nh-itvo miiN-iu" t not ooli a ent to em. 1 but to take ailldavit that webleeve in em i:f lie kin lav down am -el of op.iivun that wu woo tativpt we hev uuver bin iiileidon-ud to cui-eive- , .ir ,M'f. That we inn erely mourn the oetn n the late Vice I i. saleut and jist vt Ntiu-ai'iy v -awe eond mourn the leth uvthel'ro-i-o t onie.-.- no etinmros his tji.-iic low ard u .en in ll--eom i IiooWn and out uv olhs. kin benr a heap uv Mime Mud- uv jMcef. wo.'iii. That the Ditnocti-v of the Corners want the oII'.nc-. and vill never b"3..ti-Ued till the s't them. 'L'ite-e rc-oloohens wuz pat yoonan-imou.-h. and the mcetin atljcrned to I'la-coMr. wher in accordance to cus tom, he set cm up. That is how we git our people together. 1 took my gia; and M'd: H.;-com, 1 will not do ez toe com mon herd duz. drink at your c.ppn-e. Charge thi." To wich lie replied: Never mind. It's all the. same to me iviielh r I .Nttuid ttvet or ehargo it. In fact it's better to stand trett. furtherby 1 ave the eo.-t uv the chalk and the hib.r uv putiin it down." r.I v fueher course i- not determined. jt the present wiitin I hev my old bed ;t the OcekilTs. milch to A i trait d J S di-iUNt. ttr.tl I hev 1UV accll-tomed COl- lu.ir;u Hascom's. Tnere i an occa-iiu- ai eonmicr.-hn! traveler cumin to the pirv. wiio invites' me, and 1 tnamtge to rim; on Mini uv tin petnle which hev so-d :i mule, and are rvekle-s. ami so I sh.ltl Tlt Oil. hilt CVCl'V tllUC I lOOK. nerost the street, and see lAibooeic in that )ot.-ofiiN the iron enters my sole, and life looks dark and dreery. rKTuotAXM V. Na?i:v. ..,. - (Free, but still in bonds.) Republican Rays. f-ST-The Ohio Supreme Court has com Democratic. rawtue uitn ot. J5?rhe House, may revise its rules, bu; the House can not revise it rulers, the voters. The latter, however, may take a notion to revise the House. I'tiwttiehiltiii li'hics. Jt2yl"tween narrow-minded par simony for bmneombe's sake and ick- less extravagance for plunder s sakv. the Democratic partv knows no mean aml prt,per c0urse. Iv. Y. Tribune. -L.nv i- - t .- . -,.i i IJTl lie V lllllUV LClliUti ..- 'IUIIIU enjoy seeing John Sherman defeated S:ime. The metiiod here is to rewanl snch men with office and bold them in REPUBLICAN PROGRESSION. Haw ! Atltll Orowth f U Heath I t M Ktanlc4 T SayrUas Xlccardly Policy. Sonic impatience is evident among the Southern people at the exprwed j intention of the Democratic party . now that it controls public ex- penditttres, of returning to the cheese- paring policy of ante-rcbcllton days. Threats are made that, if th"u course is pursueti. it may not oe lor uie nur- . en of the South to tLiml solidly by the Democracy an- longer. The acriticcs that section has made for the benefit of the party now in po-es.-'on of the f'oTcrnment are known only too well. It ha-i been the h"wer of wood and the i. lite drawer of water for the Democratic party for twenty years, it has taken thf fi-fc of unlawful political methods ceive it-row.-.ru ior mi ". . . t r t. i .!.-,. ih . ami v.'iin-.tooi jut cfii-mc su -- dred degrees of heat, and the cnictoUvs lo'jity in order that the Democracy an. ,na,ie 0f two part, plumbago and might have a chance to wm the I'1- one part fire clav. r.nd are of various denry. and now. when it should re- sjzc's to accointiHHlate the ever-varving - . t L - ..-... .. .. patience, it is. told that the old niggard- .,5.,. vamng from twtdvu ounces iy j.oliey of a quarter of century ago U glx .j,onsani ounce-, and before each is to b. begun again. ' pounng thv are carefnllv .-craned ami Tii-. i- naturally dt-coungmg to the ;inokt.,rt lh,; lhin coating of -oot pro South, which wt-he.-, to enter upon a Vt.llt-n:r the bar fn in .-tickiuir to the career ol pro-p-n;y. 1 ne weup.u n.i.u awakened to a dim --en.-e of t.ie po.-i- hii;t:4 of that s.'ction. It lias taKen them long to learn that the black man would work betteriti a -late of freedom than in bondage, but to-day the straighte-t Democratic papers are re joicing that the South hits the bet ami mo-t trustworthy working class any where to be found. itu this que-tum settled, the houtherrt people are V I ions to share in the houndle-s pro-pen- ions to share in the bound le-s pro-pen tv which they .-ee has blea-ed Ihe orth. Tiiev want .-ome of the iniinigintion which "flows in a cea-elrss current to the great Stat-- nml Territories of the 'e-7, and the u-e of some of the capi tal which crowds Xorthern bank vaults to cultivate their rich lands ami work their inexiiaii-tible mines. Their har bors need to be cleared aud their rivers dredged and other improvements be gun, which the general ("ovcrninent alone h rich enough to undertake, and it i not .strange that thc are impatient when they s,;i: the parly they have sus tained about to return to its old nig gardly policy. It u'lirdit to be evident to the South 13 this time that if it wi-'ho- to keep step with tiie march of progress in this Iat quart-M" of the nineteenth century it nui-t oea-c lighting under the banner of Thonia- JellVr-on and join the puny which make- progression its watch word. The Southern people can not be blind to the gigantic sh'ides the country has made' under Republican rule. "When the Democratic party sur rendered tho i.ovcrnm.'iit in 18I the Nation wa- still in its swaddling clothe-. It. resource- were undeveloped and it had to depend upon Kurope for every thing except theeoaie-! maniifacluit-d article-, and that would be the situa tion to-day had the Democracy con tinued in power. The immense, ad vance made in wealth, population and all the comforts of life during the pa-t twenty-four years have been under the benign inllucnce of I!"piiblic:mi-ui. If tiie Sotilh w:hes to -hare in thi- jiros p ril let il join the parly under who-e direction thi-s result has been achieved. Let it turn its face toward the future and cut loo-'c front the narrow, pro vincial policy of the Democracy. The door of the Republican party i- open. Let the proirres-ive men in the South enter it and make glad their section with prosperity. l'itihuli Iju'tifi 7Vcis. A FEW PLAIN WORDS. The NerPN-Ily of I lie Itrpiilitlesui SViinii Intei rrriiisr rilli Hie Itliinilcr.'iijr Wort: oT IVi-sl.tt'lil rlnrliim!. I'rcsiticnt rlevelaud was elected to the po-il:on wiiich he holds because he claimed to be tiie ideal Civil-service reformer. There were sufficient soft head- in the liepublicun party, who be lieved in I 'rover Cleveland more than thev did in the jfood -en-e of tin ir own tiarlv. to defeat the latter and former. Now -oni" of these soft heads are saving that the Republican Senate .should nut interfere with Pi evident Cleveland in officers. his .selection of public We arc sorry to .-ay that too many Republican: are imbibing the senti ments of their .soft-headed brethren. Whv .should not the Senate exercise its- lawful power in declining to eonliim :..... 9 'CI. ..!....-..!.... ..!.- iiupropei imiiHii.ini'iis. 1111; 1.11. j saws that the President shall appoint, "bv ami vvith the advice and consent ol bv the Senate'". If this means anything. . iL means that the Senate is a part ol the appointing power, and that it will be, held responsible if unfit appoint- ....tv !.. n.ii-iiiitteil lo lie confirmed. .... ....T .... ,-. " We know that unlit, nomination! have been made and tnat the mo-t un- lit one have not been recalled when there was no que-tion a to their un - fitness. Not even our soft-head bretii- rep defended the nomination of such men as lleddcn. Ii 'attic. Troup ami PilSsbuiv. The whole C il--etvice cattle ot Marvlanu prote-tetl aram-t the appointment f Eugene Higgins aud the Civil-en ice reformers ot In- diana again -t the appoliitinent of 1 Aquil.i .Jones a Po-tma-ler of Indian apolis Prcsitlcnt Cleveland ha- a duly 1 to perform. Mor. than that, he has pledges to keep. If hi f .il in the per formance .f his duty and if he doei not keep his pi. tle-. every Civil-service re- , forui'r should 1k pleaded to have the Senate interf-tv in behalf of lvform. It i- true that the soft-heads say apol ogetically that tlu President has a diffi cult task? that he is doing the hot he can. that he is a Dvtuo -rat. and that too much can not be expected of him. sl further that he has done more than i--Iteimhl'e-m I'tv-ident h'ts dope for v. tv u--er'. ice reiorm. oia ute-e apoio gieN do not hold. No Republican Pres ident was ever elccttd upon such direct and repeated pledges of Civil-Service reform as G rover Cleveland volttntari- Iv cave. He made that a personal i sue and won on it. It is the rankest ii.iiki'iu.. tt nnoloie for his notori- I tmsiy unfit appointment on the !en a t n.-- w ----. w---. -- that politicians nave tinvcn mm into it. G rover Cleveland driven by poli ticians? Why. the mere suggestion of this when he was a candidate for Pre ideiit would have been denounced as an absurdity in the face of his pledircs. Let Republican Senators do their duty, not in a captious --p'rff r . .t honest, manly, str.tighlforwartl way. It is time that our Republican friends acted for themselves and for their party. They should not be led by the nose" by any clique of Democrats or by any of the soft-head element that has betrayed them and imperiled the coun try. J ff-any Journal. JC5r"Mr. Vest is fihtm; as hard to keep Dakota from coming- into the Union as be fotiirbt to take Missouri out of it: and the i'Jjog i-' done ex- actlv in the sav too "sritij hb GloberDim- AN ASSAY OFFICE. Hew GoU-DmI la Maaa lata TalaaM Brick. A riftt to the United State A$ay Ofliphen i Trv interitinr. Beinir u,hered into the receiving office 1 found a clerk opening ieveral packajea of ?old (lc4t lhal had leoa broUpht from lhc pojffi, ami told ,hat no packa;;v, haj CVer been known fo lfu tbou?b no trri precaut;ons are laJ.en jn 5t.njins thea,t Aller i.. inn weighed carefully the dut is handed over to the inciter, who U se companied by a gentleman who.e ole btisinesN is to ee that the dtist g placed in the crucible, for until the ,,t.t s-NtiniPN the shane of a bar no m n r. -iioWed to handle it while alone. The furnac,., in which the dn-t i Ineited prrxluce two thousand five htm- ... .. ... - - d..t,o-iti. The intTi!9 are of different niol(I The melaj 5, ajwaV5 pourwi i lhe .irvsenc,. of one who watches the pre; inciter all the time. 'Thi- is done.' the inciter explained, "as well for our own protection a in the interest of the depo-itors. Kor instance, if a deposit or, deceived a to the value of his dust, claims- that Mine of it has been wa-ted or .stolen during the process of melting, two of us are hero to act as checks upon each other. Every .tlort . , k fn-, ., VMt 1i,11. Itf is made to a-certain the exact value of the deposit, and while there necessarily 13 a little wa-te in the mechanical operations, it is very blight. Kvery day the crucibles are scraped of "the little fluxing that may adhere to the sides, ami the.se scraping-', together with the lluxing, poured out with tho gold, and all the dust that settles upon the iron tloor of the room, are catcfully preserved, and at the end of the year tiie ma-s is melted over and the gold extracted and givetuover to the Gov em inent. After handling over a million dollars last year, a little over three hundred dollar.-were obtained from the year's '"sweepings." Each bar is taken to the two as.-ayers, who each take a chip from the opposite diagonal cor ners. From the-c bits of gold the lineness of the whole bar is calculated. The gold that is bought for the Gov ernment is sent to New York, with the calculations on the dillcrent bars, which are tested and averaged, and the re-ults compared v'ith the calcula tions here obtained. Tl'iie most perfect accuracy is necessary in the weighing and calculating in order to make the figures agree. The metric .sy-leni of weights is used. A drop of water," said onu of the tissaycrs, "at sixty-two degrees Fahr ennheit weighs fifty milogrums. These scales will weigh one-tenth part of a milogram." which, as I figure it. wtmld be one five-hundredth part of a drop of water. They can calculate the value of ore tliat" viclds only seventy-live cents to the ton. The Government buys all the gold presented for sale, but a depositor may have his dust refined and made into :. bar upon the payment of a small fee. A short time ago a deposit valued at S2.T,000 was brought in by one man. The dust equaled in bulk about two panfuls. The assaying of ore has latch" ben discontinued, i'ure gold is worth S20.G7 per ounce. My guide showed me n brick, which, for a num ber of reasons, I was unable to put in mv pocket, weighing 'u ounce; it was about Sx." 1-2 by 1 1-2 inches m its several dimensions, and was worth $:;.01C.--iWcji. (.V. T.) Cor. Louis ville Courier-Journal. Charles Foster, tiie .spiritualist and clairvoyant, who died recently at Salem. "Mass-., was a sensation from his boyhood. He w:i- the gue-t of great men of both this and other co.uitrics. and received as high as :i hundred guineas abroad for a night's Peancc. From that he came to be quite poor ami helpless. He was under guardian shin for several vears. When scarcely 0f afre j,u visited Europe, where he was the guest 01 i.orti uytion, at ivneu worth Park, ami formed the foundation .stuth" for Margrave, in "A Strange Story." Iloston Transcript. mum Coffee is said to cati'e almost as . .. much heart tronnie as e ,,ro,tmjs for it. .V. Cupid. Roth Y. Journal. -.s-.i - . ....... ...... THE GENERAL MARKETS. ' KANSAS t'lTV. .January 11. CATTI.C-Pli'nniny iccm f l I .Vutvr eow r x. ux. a ; r. u i 4 (o 3 tV, ii A 11 S K -is J u IV ,S 4- . 'J HI it. M 4. . 4". 1 s i 1 "". 5 HI 5 5 i'.I zs v, a P v. 1; V fc I . a r to ft It ft. ( if, to H) 5 OT ft 5 2T. X 441 f; 4 4-J a c-n v vi 3 (n 4 a t 1 It Wi wii r. y M S i. 4tt SK I 31 ti 10 0 Itntriier ler . IIOOS Cood to choice lieavy 3 M Lpht tviiEAT-No. 2 red j Nn.'"isjfi. ..V.V. KOitV No. 2 jj"00 ;;; ..'.;".';;. rri7:V--Knn"crrior siiek HAV-Irnrr ba.l niFn-sr-Kaii ernam i.-tits (,' , UAUJN-liaia .... i" iuMts sec f.AHD tttiOI. M iouri iiiivMbwl POTATO US st. u::is. CATTI.K-Shlrip'ntf .terr.... I'.uU'iK " Mwers... Hon? Paekiur SHI'E ' Ka rtoehnlca i'I.iri'. Cho ce WHI5AT No. 2rad CtiKN No Z tAfS-No - KVB 'o. 2 lirTTHKCicimery lOliK COITON JliCdlinc CHICAGO. CATTLE Shlpp-nt- trr. 3 61 A s a HOviS I'accinif nntl h pirnr 3 ?, & 4 TO KLurit W.nter wheal 4 rr 4 WIILAT-Na 2rrl . No Z .. .... o. s stir np ti 2H isS co'tN' fo 2 V.vrsSo.j:. . r.'.ii UVK-No is in 2U ft ItCTTEIt-Creamcrr ki:K. . 10 25 ii 13 3) NEW YOItK. . jVsIJo choice 4 0 4 10 3 !i) tt S3 (I (4 K..iai SHR,.P ConjaoR to coo-J , rijit'K .ooi to choice . - wheat-No.:: red COHN No. t . . J ATS We-tent ra'jctd ... .. IirTTE't Cnrsujer SI fJMT KSlx POi.K . . T-Kf' SAFE Pnnp o PRO .... W P I lfflaaa'B'aB r vVnitcA. M 9t I 'LTB aaSaHaaV bBbV 'V k & MT Red pTAit m aaTa,MaTa1 ' I' " aaTaT1,aTal 1 i la1A JLHar RA a"W aiaBVaMBiaamaSf r. C-fr1-.-r . B lilllHiaal UB . if. aTaTk " ""!T3 aTaTLa..- . m 'AT.. aa JLWr. aaaibtalaBB. . mr I'riffntw QjtUjMvMtflJX&flHiBUNltl f iK sorrr: sm-' &-v'f.-5zr rr fa-1 fur, j ta i i.aafaam aBaW -m. - - --. s"T2 c-r i ! , . M U YZi. Z m. T aTaTaTaTaK sbTM aTaTEaaKX. aHftAat- ATTaV & III llla II l "..'" . , fAFlmmfmiXWrmm:,- -L CBaliaUaZ aTaBBBBBHaBBBB f A AN OLD SALT'S LAMENT. Ml TIw CKm i Artmm&MkmimU m$ Mo4rm Tr. Coin" to sea if not what it ncd to be. by a long nhot. and the i!or of to-tliy can leal a gentleman life if ko chooes.' aid aa old caman. recently, as he sat in a b,ip chandler torc on South Delaware vtree;, puffing at a vr ry strong and highly-colored clay pip. He Is tall and angular, and gave tip the ea several .ears ago to become a land lubber, although hr fact and hand still how the effect, of long exr-oMire- "Whcn I followed the ea,' he con tinued. "A ailor who ."hipped before the mast had to ": an able waman. There wa none o' your lubK-r a there an nowaday . One-half of 'cm as gors to tex now don't knuw fore from aft. and if they were told to go up aloft and clew up a'sail they'd ;.in at tb Cap tain or mate with open mouth to ftttd out what ho mount. Now. when 1 tvn a sailor, and gin from here to ' Frisco and other point, if we ot ahold o oar o' them ernes we'd bvtvi Vnus .mIjtt into him. If a couldn't do able - man's work wtl put him down for ordinary -eatnan'x ticty. nd if he couldn't do that we'd star: him right at the beginning and beat him thrtgh until he'd become a rood a wan 3 lh ere w:us in the crew. "Things is changed, though, since then. The law.' which ha- bn passed in this country and the Cnited States Commi-sioners make things i-ay for the sailor, and that's why ! ?ay he can lead a gentleman's life There wa no roin to law when I w a. Ixsfore the mast When a row .sprung up on Imard a t-h.p it was always .settled with marlm-pik s and belaying pins, ami thu man vvho could walk after the fight was over was jmt down as the winner As it is now in this country, if a Cap'n ha a bail crew and lioks at 'em eros.e.d they'll have him up before a I'mtcd States Commissioner quicker!! hght nin when they make port. Thi- is .nil risrlit, I s'pose and it'.s what good peo ple call civilization, but then it don't make good .seamen. "Why. it'.s only a few days ago that I wa.s talkin to a Cap'n. and he told tne that in all his crew there vva- not a man that he could trust at the heel out.-ide of his mate.--. He had run afoul onie bad weather, and he aud his mat -had to .servo their tunes at tho wheel through it all. as even 01m of hi- cnw .said they'd never handled a vvhrel. and didn't know anything about it. That's a satuple of the men a -hips Iwfore the mast now and is called sailor A look of .supreme illkgu. settled over the old seaman'" countenance a, he finished his criticism, and he ,-ettlnl himself quietly back in hie chair and putted vainly" at the old clay pipe, which he had allowed to :o out in tin fervency of his talk. I'hilal lyhia I'rc -"Six feet in hi boots!" exclaimed old Mr-. I'.ee.svvax; "tnnjene! Why. they might as well tell me thu man had six heads in his hat!" Arkutuatc Traveler. m Onut twenty-five wits. Red .Suir Cour.li Cure. No opiates or joton. the haliy I a littlo yllrr It' no ifn he is a Chinaman thntr Jvurnat. -4- IIooo's Hot'c:tou Cjn.xixai thr hand soni'f.t and inofct ourcnleiit ever lutl Heml six wnU for oav lo ('. 1. Hoon ic Co , Lowell, ilsjA. Don any on know the v.-.luo of no?r whoha.n't botany 1 (bouRht au). Pikk'sTooth ii'in:I)Kori curln Irninutr.So fitmn'i SuljJwr Snap li.tl ii:h! lirmitine. 2Tm. 1 sr.'JAV Coils' Kbmovkk kilt Corn Huniotui. Ti.k .-vl0':t irom"!! I Uurtliehtr! Look ifrt Fttt I'rru at linnlc cabler .'rif I::viooR.Tn. rttew nn.l jKautlfy tie hair ovtho uav of UnW ilnir ltnowBf. LiTTtr. jrlrl to unc-TTo-R- Io ron miko a Alattev' crow? Undo itt on Iter tall. IraffllctMl with S'r" Kye t" Dr. Io.ac Tlioinuiou's I'je V.'ater l;rtinRltsioll lt.li. 4 A j-KOvr-rt.ow U like n bad habit A Rood thlu to cut adrift. I'ieo'm ltcmel- for Cntnrrh Is 3ijrrnjlo louse. It is not a liquid or a uult. Wc Foi.s ho aroftlwys for girinK-Cbar i table person. Fo:: slrk and nerrotin hr.dache. contI p.-. lion and liver troubles, take Aycr'u I'tlb. Pr.T a Icailin part In llf Th9 blln'l min't doz L'otton Conner. Preef of fhd Pudding Ii ta ta cities. a! rroof of tin xcl!:fi nf t. tn'tl.c'crU t nccepunre if Itf pnWJc A". jvnr ilmelit. r !. ay on 3J ihr wtfltUyi thtt!i? ustrlt f Jtxl'f Frpirit, w!ir U fcl tea latr&accit. bit used U to r.it torus snn orer til tan rU.r la'o tt rcry hrt cf raVKc a Sdrsee. taJ u-iay H h . rccoril of nt oJ ? carr unt;s.lldt by ny other mt!lcl'. I c-2rkJly run ftowa. bl bo yp-i. iw felt ta- nil of cwxl tolf I tw tSfaoli' v.tiWntt.haiwrrr ot r ! tJ"t r"- "m'l rood . I i't SifitsurlHii. I li' . C"l ?? tile m! ftet rraire tl ot. m ! .riliu I & t-ea 1,t yr.n t. IL IUxp. 41 W: .h Stfl. oso. . y Hood's Sarsapariiia Sold by all tnmAiu V 't t jt 1 Mt-Voslytj IOO Doses Or.o Dollar. B. h. D0UCLA3S & SONS' C.ipsicwin Consh Ilrop for Csuj-b.:. Colds cd 8orc Tro-it. .a AllcviAiOT' of Ca-omption. and ot srreal beneflt Jn nsstCMO ot Ixr-pia. iSit 8f iMnrr:i) to eaMlt COCaa ZJZX.E3tzS. KC11 prltm li rta f imutr pm. Ton 1LE BV ALL OKAUtli. PLAID SMm"civik AVAYI (Uam m Caar aiI. .kMlwl-.n U..T WCV4 r-C ii'. ! f gi. j - V. J t ii. zIm H tW I j t "'' t . -1 - t"t mam.fCmfff 'a. I Tmrwt a4l Ia VaiftV r t-Jfs uff ft. nlM W Ztr mz4. ItsgA.l . wC A4;aaawsajicTri 'w:.YBIXVt rs grxrtSe3 c9tsab3. WmtiZmt. C4bbv FREE fr-tU-t I!5itrtTl hKJOJ-C.lTAIrC CK 5rr print. CVapt bjtanlcaert trml a p. -utCy. fceirit only is. C" M Ctrl bfO.4P. 1siAr or Krr. nstsL . " jT " - 3 f jrVc -iri. iiii FiZOr-ree'-s. ais?Tsco.,Arssfic3nira)BiTt.j HHI3SIS .Uc-t.ssJTfxTtBraiCO Z. sr. . tSitie vsa miiyns-itv-, KtUAU.'VS fiKWtr.l 9MaalBBW TT. 7t;i. 0Vakw (ifrwillilkiMltr -. i5 - vtSS s;e" ot m&r ) k. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURB HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN iv thu BACK & SIDES IMPl'RE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FRMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR S41.E BY ALL D SVC GISTS Tit. f.e !. Tr! M J -1 t.kr. T.t TAKE NO OTHER- Tho Sovon Stn?:. of 3fxui ALL wcpuiwa At JUi'i - III123 S CKtKfit ?i:' at 5ri En vA M. t3L .m Ta.ut: 4 i:tit. TJili sVtt PtM fo i" "ti - I t l' rwi mt hi) jr mv . Jk. ; H frrl hi'.i, tc 1 r r T.fc.. v rl U3kstf ,:s.f 4,ui. Jia.. lv 4.4 1 f ru-ju - "f ttnn'rr tt ni't3 i .ju 4 f 1 J 1nt lt Ms 'a 1 ft ." I 8 f Jl 4rt ..' s.i -t -i i . v tVALIKU Jk.'l K 1.(111. AUt. . SMJQUiD GI.0E ftfAZMDS CVEflYTHIMO - . w& ' tr L VT t ftM?l litl RTnfjf vVfr v - -aCiiiy,,-Vi - lr ' -1 " a SK-s. Vwit 'rr44s'.1 S IO Mill IOM Fvs$?i5tSlSl".r! - 1 Hil- .M4tT. LIIi TWO GOLO MEDALS. lr4t - j . . 1 .. fh IM ( I T t i r . t T . ll tr tut .Jt .jtf K. Worth 51.C00. I tii tfrre t CatarrH uck of ff r b,A4l eicr itraf I caul nt lir fu.umaa con TcrfK't n t tuSrted tcT!tIy fr-im roartaK la pit bej I rrwurJ f:t;i.f UrCrttft iu:ai. n.l In tlif fcti tn a 1 r.r rll at I nr cou" ' ril rxiv I cn r ti II w . ar f3U.l ttli t wurit f Ct rri catarrh, t00 A,r cf Elf lllUU Ilaln ot etiTL I ta Ltt UU) ta t men . m3 cr Ct U'Jr'tPtffl -n fr.j A I .s . Or r lk-. U!.b HAY-S A inlrl't arfilli tnt 3'li r ' . , iTlc' f b - r . tt g dfuUr, ELt uiMtu.i ifr-i.'c- i iT " "! ff Of; ... ' T of3atr"JtK't r3 y u-s. tr. r c'lnaU-.r''!! t ' rf Pftmri?i- till t ' -l tt r.t'ttt' ill ch llliu- -finlb'-rr r; rr ljrf' '" ! iry It .ti' Y'i II r T "' M . "" irt"fi h li'li errrt f rrr.t r-a )L4i roo-itiiic:jfiTt' f,:r 1 owlUnJiiM CMCAP RAILflOAD LANDS) ttum--m. ' ! X rla .l.l.n. W . rfJi h1 tfvvn T t' Jrt.ntn,rrJr t-wJ" t- f k ilt-' rr.LJ: Al . CHA8. 8. LAfMSOrtN, Ho Rope ic Cst 01! Horses' mmX rilt'J ". a. it. v-. Kit . ilUiltl.r- lowKi"". ni llLifrrtnlt tof l' t f,-I Tf- 1 I Wl HI. j nii'ry. Il4at iM t ..Jlfr. llJ-ar- afsj . 'SJ 2f-l zwmmm I I... yv.t. rTv-tf . -. KjtmhU t n 0f ! t -4 - t ! (UH H nf t r -, (mm tw pnmjcj tits, ; . 1 L c.ixtuttv; r I4. vi- v- . tr. .4 r tt.trM. S.T JL. tjCK.t. rwt St.XT. aiKK-iii-Kj am viiitt tx tut u. i. 7ljAcr2tir-? f 64 r"? V K3 nam. ymi r.-r cr4nr5- rfKv-j,y.tr.7zigiga Nf?f?n p fr t9' -. ELECTROTYPING ftt texf rt fW'tt ?? A ; XZlXr r , I C-"W"l1at m s. Mf apfat ' pm Wtmt &3m iw f rS w t - ..MBOKl . . . mm rAHHSJtWILLS k. a. uiiAxriX afcLU ;.rtnm. 7L SHOBT-HirlD tl&wnfi a. j4f rt S rm, vrr &snnTmm . .14 21f A.r J"TXATT-3 s scst a jKT UJkSU ACJfOslC 3K. Ua . C-n t. TZS V4 . la7. VtT. yv&TT. firr u as a ! T.' a4 r-vl vftrOlJb it. r llt.rM fo trst&. Ai-if bSlaA M-tmmm r ieuSU X. !Un3. v. C-TMSfit erri.t.T mwrx ATffA-r I mra fir y&c Oi?Jt-. S &, AAfe WMJC3r PIPAGES B"5c2?&sHS :ver n ttoj&? If rl i r & a -i' a 3 SsSf 1 5 u h ? iii&4c8 UNPiANQ x.r. f taurKi fAi'nr mM t t JJTI'.T. J." r tm AitSrSiBik cuRebl Zr?T?rnSm 31 UiflKI Wmt.XC TO XBKTUCTMUCMS 6BS-,W"" 1 i f 4 ri l F?l .: "Vl Iapi ' . Xhh? -R - 5 yra rf 3 - W1 Mfefel.4 ?- . I Ki cw - V.t mM&ikmz& l "-. v- - -s- ".w!"V''jej iB--c . Vf X -( jj- .-'. . " HV JS5tS-fCL .---j.r3: AE j-. -j.-.-. . . . '4 ."-.vlt4. . ' fc-.. -JL "" ".: -.:". -t 5rt .'g.. 'rf' 2" "Jf . , i -? ' . w- - o; .3&5if.s.. & !-aiaS&Jt