Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXVI—Pi0. 150
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 21, 1834.
PRICK FIVE CENTS
WASHINGTON.
Vi'sterdiijr’s Proceeding* of the Fortj-
Eiglith CougrcN*.
Hr. Iffnrfjr Oml«d Out of Ilia Neat la
lh» IIoai»~M«nnl*r WlllHkmi AttMfkt
Ihit utpabllrani on Tlivlr l*e»IHon
•>u iti* Mexican I'cuilttx Hill—t'apllal
Holes, tua.
novsii.
Special to Emqmlrm'-Bum.]
Washington, June 20. — On
motion of May burg, the hill panned
reducing from fifty and twenty live
owutw to ten cents, the clearance tee*
levied upon vesaelH engaged in dotueu-
tic commerce
Tucker, of Virginia, from the com*
mil tee on Judiciary, submitted a re-
p irt upon the onto of Ivilbouru ve
TliompHou, aud it wan referred to the
0 unnilttee on appropriations. The
report eaye: “Your committee on
full consideration, think it better to
let the judgmeut Htaud without
further littgatiou, aud an the Judg**
iiient apatriat the defendant was for
nets done by him under orders of the
house of representatives, the commit
tee recommend that an appropriation
he made to pay the amouut thereof
in relief of the defendant,
T\)wnsheud,of Illinois, introduced
a joint resolution authorize g the
president to extend an invitation to
the association officers and enlisted
men of the army aud navy of Mexico
of 18-16 to 1848 »o attend the annual
reunion at jSl Louis of the surviving
officers and meu of the United Slabs
army and navy of the same period
Referred.
Broadhead, of Missouri, from the
committee on judiciary, reported a
hill to determine the jurisdiction ot
the United States circuit courts.
H nine calendar.
King, of Louisiana, introduced a
hnl fortlie pieventiou and cure of the
distune in auitnals kuowu as “char-
bon." R ferred.
Mutcbier, of Pennsylvania, from
the committee on civil service, re
ported a bill to repeal the tenure of
« fflee act. House calendar.
O ok, of Iowa, from the committee
on election, reported a resolution de
claring that J R Cnalmers was duly
elected to congress from the second
Mississippi district. Laid over for
future actiou
The house then resumed considera
tion of the Oampbell-Morey contested
election case.
Miller, of Pennsylvania, made the
principal speech in favor of the claims
of the conteelee aud submitted a
strong legal argument iu refutation of
some principles laid down iu ihe tna
J nty report.
The grounds on which the contes*
taut bases his claim were ably pre
serited by Messrs Jordan and Henry,
01 Ouio, after which Money, of Ohio,
the sitting member, was heard in his
own behalf
Mr. Lowry, of Indiana, closed the
debate with a clear analysis of the
fucts and the- law of
the case and defended the
com mi‘tee on elections from some
charges of unfairness which had been
made against it.
A vote was then taken on the mi
nority resolution, confirming the
right or the con tw tee to the sear, aud
it whs lost—yeas 63 and nays 130
The majority resolution, seating
Campbell, wus agreed to, and that
gentleman appeared at the bar of the
house and took tiie oath of office.
The bouse then, at 5:10, took a re*
chss until 8 p m , the evening stsslou
lo be for consideration of pension
bills.
At the house evening sessiou there
was no quorum, aud au adjournment
was taken.
After discussion of tire routine busi
ness, the senate proceeded to the con
sideration of private pension bills
upou the calendar, which occupied
the time until the presentation or the
unfinished business, the Mexican
pensions bill. Cullom said he hoped
the senate would come to a vote on
the bill to-day.
Voorhees moved to amend Ingalls’
proposition submitted yesterday by
ntriking from it the clause limiting
the time within which application
for pension may be made.
Slater remarked that these pension
questions always came up for years
just before the presidential election.
VaoWyck replied that he for one
was anxious that sort of coined
deuce should not again happen. The
whole question could be taken from
under the indue! ce of politics aud
politicians. There had been a
shameful delay in doing
Jus ice to the soldiers. While
• he widow of Admiral Farraguo had
got a pension of a couple of thousand
dollars ayuir, we have just read iu
the newspapers that tiie pilot of Far-
ragut’s dee., a man who had done as
much hH iiny for the success of that
• ffleer aud his forces, had die l a few
davs ago in a poor house.
Williams was opposed to all amend
ments ottered to the Mexican pen
sion bill. If Ingal's’ amendment and
other amendments were tacked, he
(Williams) could not support it. He
would ool bring liuaucial ruin on
his government in order to st cure a
pittance of $8 a mouth for hie
comrades- in-arms. He had thought
days ago that tiie hill would pass with
a two-third nnjority; now he doubted
whether it would pass excppt as load
ed with various provisions. The re
publicans propouug to amend the
bill professed to be les friends. “God
save my old comrades-in-arms.” said
he, “from such friends as those ” A
majority of Mtxicau pensioners, be
continued, happened to live on the
wrong side of Masou and Dixon’,
line. He had himself been a Com
federate soldier, but brave men h ire
each other no animosity. We had
all come together now to advance oui
common country iu the course of
greatness end glory to the end of
time. Finally Williams implored
the senators to withdraw the amend
ments, pass the Mexican bill and
then bring up other measures upon
their merits. If the bill was defeated
it would be by the republicans and
not the democrats. If tbe republi
cans were trying to eugra't the de
cision of the Chicago convention on
tbe bill, let ttie/u say so.
Voorhees* amendment to strikeout
Ingalls’ limitation was lost.
A suggestion of adjournment was
made.
Cullom attempted to secure an ar
gument to have a voteon the bill anti
amendments by 5 o’clock to-morrow,
but Morgan said the bill must go
through on its merits or not at ail.
The seuate then went into execu
tive session aud when the doors were
re-opened adjourned until to morrow
Capital NolM,
Washinqtcn, June 20 —Secretary
Chanuler has ordered a court of in
quiring to investigate the frauds re-
c-.uily praciiceu by means of false
vouchers iu tbe burtau of medicine
and surgery of the navy. Auother
warrant was sworn out to-day against
a prominent Washington stationer
named Dempsey, implicated iu these
fra uds.
The senate to-day confirmed Am
broae H. Lindsey us postmaster at
Portsmouth, Va.
Win. H. Dempkcy, a well-known
bookseller and stationer of tills city,
has been arrested on tbe charge of
being connected with the navy de
partment frauds.
Detective W. P. Wood lias repre
sented to the secretary ot the navy
that he has found evidence of even
more extensive frauds in other bu
reaus of the navy department than iu
that of tuedlclue aud surgery.
POLITICAL *POINTS.
W* IUpabllran H« volt Taking Whap«.
HpecUUa Kmquker-Smm
New York, June 20.—-The inde
pendent republican orgatiizidou
committee, appointed yesterday by
George William Curtis, met to-day
aud chose Mr. Curtis chairman. It
was decided to name the committee
the “independent reputdiean com
mittee,” The following document
was approved and will bo circulated
throughout the country for signs,
lures:
“Tne uudersigued, prolesting
against the Humiliation ofBialM:* and
Logan, propose to ^oin their fellow
republicans and independent voters
in sending representatives to a gener
al conference to be held immediately
after the democratic national conven
tion, winch conference shall consider
in the case democratic nominations
do not Justify the support of protest
ing republicans, what further action
may be necessary to secure candi
dates who will appeal to the interests
ol clean and honest politics,
and sober, honest sense of the Ameri
can people.
Tb* Trnnnirn Dfiuoernla,
Nashville, July 20 —The demo
cra'ic rt*te convention adjourned last
night after nominating Gov. Bate
by acclamation. The platform en
dorses the administration of Gov
Bale, regards the adjustment of the
debt as Anal aud favors a tariff for
sufficient revenue only to defray the
expense! of government.
FI NANCI4 L LMU* RRA S S>1 ENTS,
Another Heavy fnllarr In W»ll N(r„t
-Pallors, KUewlirre — The lumber
for tlae We> k.
Special to Emqniror&nm ]
New York, June 20 —The business
failures of tne past week throughout
the country, reported to R G Dun
& Co., number for tbe United States
182, aud for Canada 28, a total of 205.
iompated with a total of 228 lar-t
week. The failures continue io be
numerous on the Pacific coast and
in the south and tbe decrease of 23
failures as compared with latT week
is due to a falling off in other sections
of tiie country about equally distrib
uted .
Paris, Ky., June 20—-Rev. Geo.
T. Gould, president of the Millers-
burg female college has assigned.
Liabilities, unkowu: as 1 ©**. $13,000.
New York, June 20—'Wall street.
—Cornelius K. Garrison has assign
ed to John T. Perry; preferences,
$631 000.
The amount involved by the failure
of Commodore Garrison is supposed
to be large, probably about $500,000
Tbe preferences amount to $431,000
The assignee, Mr J T Ferry, belong*
to the firm ofE D Morgan & Co, aid
be said to-day that it was impossible
yet for him to state the figures
The effect on Wall street
was to still more uuset.le
things, though not to so great au ex
tent as was feared. it was said that
Commodore Garrison was not v*-ry
largely interested in stock on
’change, his fancy being for gas
sto -k and outside specialties. Stocks
fell off from 1 to 3 points, but no
failures are reported. A prominent
banker on Broad street says tbe
effectr of the failure, coming
it does now, will
naturally unsettle things, and
iu fact stocks cannot go any lower
without hitting or hurting some
one. “I think the failure rather a
good thing, rattier than otherwise,
forit will distributes large amount of
money among luauy different
people.”
Melville C* Day, counsel for Garri*
son, says the assignment is made be
cause of fiuaucial embarrassment. It
was forced upou Garrison by a
protest of notes under his
endorsement yesterday. He is, how
ever, tbe holder of securities, anil so
much of his wealth iB tied up in tnose
which are almost unmarketable at
present that he could not meet his
liabilities. He has u large number of
Ohio railroad securities, which have
shrunk in value, but which are now
not on the rnerket, and tbe value of
which cannot be estimated. The as
signment is simply for the benefit of
his creditors.
Among the failures reported to-day
is that of tiie Howe scale company,
Rutland, Vermont. ElwardS Ra-
polio has been appointed receiver.
Mobile, June 20.—Gardner &
Gates, cotton merchants of old stand
ing aud experience, assigned to-day.
Liabilities, $165,000; assets, $230,000.
Capt. VV IT. Gardner, who is presi
dent of the national cotton exchauge
of America, says the complications of
the New Orleans house of Gardner &
Capp, coupled with Gardner & Galea’
own losses, have forced the usiigu*
rnent.
TUBE NEWS.
UrlBhlon llemcli Races.
TlioniuH, of the Eint Tennessee, Vlr-
Kin In ami Georgia railroad, will act HH
the executive ol Ilia company until
the election of a new prealdent,
which ia expend d at an early day.
Mirth*.
99—ill«. Jhntor-tiM.
Reading, Pa., June 20—Fifty
moulder* at the Pennsylvania Hard-
Fift
lard
ware Gcmpany’s works left In a body
‘ ' — * " ir
this afternoon. The else of thel
ranuldB was Increased recently with
out any advance In their pay. The
men refused to work on the patterns.
The latter were then given to appren
tices. and the Journeymen struck, the
apprentices leaving with them All
the men belong to the union. Thirty
moulders etllt remain tn the shops.
A Q«n«rm Kedaclfua,
BpeHallo Kmpmirar-Smm\
Baltimore, J me 20.- A mating
of the board of directors of tiie Chesa
peake and Ohio canal was held to
day. It whm resolved to reduce the
pay of all officers and clerks 20 per
cent., and dispense with all labor not
absolutely necessary for the i ffleieut
walking of the canal. The question
of a reduction of the toll* was not dis
posed of.
NmMI-pilX.
Special to Enotifrcr- Sum.
Dks Moines. June 20.—Several
•apes of small-pox are reported in
Jhelby county, originating in a
family of emigrants who came
ihroupli Baltimore aud were there
given health certificates. Two of the
family have died uud seven neigh
bors are down with the disease.
Rnfuilag I
Bf««|il>elh*NCUll Liquor
Special to Enquirer Sun. ]
Cincinnati June 20 —The Saloon
Keeper*’ association, at a secret meet
ing last night, resolved to refuse pay
ment of taxes under the provisions of
the Scott liquor law, thus compelling
suits in ail cases.
ffurt Iu n Bunawny.
Special lo Pmqmtrea-Smm- J
Harrisonburg, Va , June 20.—
Lieuteuaot Governor John F Lewis,
while on bis way home this evening,
when about three miles from town,
was thrown from a sulky by the horse
running away It is feared he is in*
ternally injured.
(be llouiv.
Special la Enquirer Sum I
Baton Rouoe. June 20.—Tiie bill
appropria'ing$100 000 to the New Or
leans world*’ exposition has fl lally
passed the house*
A letter from Augusta, Me., says:
“Tuero is no truth iu tbe reports that
Mr. B’aine is going to stump New
York, Virginia or any other state.
He will spend the summer here,
making this city his headquarters for
tiie campaign His family will go to
Bar H trbor, where lie has rented a
cottage, and he may quietly slip down
there once or twice during the sum
mer to see them and enjoy a brief
rest. His daily mail stiil continues
to bo very large, and bo employs a
large force of clerks to take care of it.
He takes his outdoor exercise as
usual, but works hard and Ja'e when
he is in bis library.”
“Chester,” said R >bert Lincoln, as
e tossed out his line at Oyster Bay.
What’s vour opinion of the ticket?”
“Robert,” said Chester, “you kuow I
am a republican, and shall vole
straight; but I tell you Jim Blaiue’s
chances are slim. D »n’t mention it
to anybody, but I have the most posi
tive information that J B. has only
tw< lve pairs of pauts! Think of it,
Robert, a man running for president
of a country like this with only
twelve pants! Ah, me! I wish the
convention had nominated G. Wil
liam Curtis’.”
•‘SO IP” AT CHICAGO.
A nil of lllslory Kvlallnc fo the Re-
rtni riilrnieo Convention— How “No»p"
mm* Vied to Url Needy Volta.
Special to Enoulrer-Svm. 1
Brighton Beach, June 20.—First
race, 4 mile, Ghost won* by a 11
Royal Arch 2d, Ruby 31. Time,
1:161.
{Second race, selling race, 1 mile,
John Ledford won, Halcliimie 0 '
Woodcraft 3d. Time, 4:44.
Third race, \\ mil'**, H.larity won,
Lord E iward 2d, Wave o’ Light 3d.
Time, 2:111.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Carrie
Stewart won, Hazard 2d, Greeubueb
3d. Time, 1:32.
Fifth race, hurdle race, H over five
hurdles, Coioger won, Bonuiretta 2d
El Capitan 3d* Time 2:194
Stone, the Jockpy, struck Cowal
with tiie butt of his whip under tiie
eye while finishing in the fourth
race, injuring him severely. The
judges ruled him off the truck for
ever.
A NOVEL RACE.
Philadelphia, Juue 20.—At
Jumbo park to-day John S.
Prince, champion bicyclist, aud tiie
trotting horse Scotland engaged In a
ten-mile race for a stake of $500 a
side. The quarter mile truck was loo
much of a handicap for the horse aud
Prince won easily tu33 minutes and
354 seconds.
Kmmt TmoPian , Virginia and Georgia.
t*mnai * Bmqmver bum J
NEW York, June 20—George
gcoit aud Geoige Baker, of the First
National bank, and H. C. Fob no*
stock, of Winslow, Lancer & Co.,
representing the Richmond and Dan
ville interest in the East Tennessee,
Virginia aud Georgia railroad, have
resigned from the board of directors
of the latter company. President
Washington, June 17.—The edi
tor of the Sunday Capital, independ
ent republican, published the follow
ing racy editorial statement:
“A gentleman who closely ob
served the convention in Chicago
tells me money was used iu large
quantities to secure the nomination
of Mr. Blaine. Nor was there any
thing haphazard about the way in
which the bribery was done. A man
to do the buying was assigned to
eaeh of several delegations from the
south aud all the tiading for votes
from that state was done through
him. It began very early in the pre*
limiuary days of the convention
Thirty votes were wanted for not
later than the third ballot and prices
were airanged for the first, second
ami third ballots. The delegations
selected es most apt to furnish suit
able material for tiie commerce in
votes were from North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama,
Tennessee and Arkansas. Too
thousand dollars came to the Sherman
house for six votes from 8 *udi Caro
lina. Only two were obtained, one
on the first ami one on the second
ballot. The sum was ready for the
same number of votes from the state
ot North Carolina until the third bal
lot, when four went over. Ex Car-
ptt bag Senator Conover took iu five
votes troui Florida on the fourth bal
lot. These had beeu valued at $5,000
if turned iu ou tiie third ballot. The
Arkansas trade was very thoroughly
understood early iu toe struggle
Eleven of her votes went to Blaine
after herflist ballot. Alabama yield
ed two votes ou the second ballot,and
no more until the fourth ballot, when
she gave eight. Louisiana and Mis*'
souri made up the 30.”
Equal !• Ihe Emergency,
Note York Sun.
Msbsouier had a gardener who was
a good botanist and a great wag.
He knew tbe seeds of all sorts of
plants, aud Meissonier was always
trying aud always failing to puzzle
him. “I have got him now,” said
Meissonier to some friends at a dinner
party, and he showed them a pack
age of the roe of dried herrings. All
tiie guests smiled* Tne gardener ur»
rived, “D > you kuow these seeds?”
Meissouier asked. The gardeuer ex-
amed them witli great attention.
“Oh, yes,” said he, at la^t, “that is
tiie seed of the polpus fl.iximas, a
very rare tropical pluut.” A
smile of triumph lighted
the face of Meis?onier. “How
long will it take the seed to
come lip?” he asked. “Fifteen days,”
said tin? gardener. At the end of the
fifteen daysjt lie guests were once more
at table. Alter dinner the gardener
was announced. “M. Meissonier,”
he said, “the plauts are above the
ground.” “Oh, this is a little t->o
much,” said the great painter, and all
went out into the garden to behold
the botanical wonder. Tiie gardener
lifted up a glass hell, under which
was a little bed carefully made, and
iu which three rows of red herrings
weie sticking up their heads. The
iuugh was against Meiasouier. He
discharged the gardener, but took
him back next day.
FOREIGN FLASHES-
Transpiring Across the
Waters.
Tk» Hnfi Caaal lo bo WHfiiM-TIt*
Nor or of Cork Resigns-A iralrs In
E||»l, UvrxxDj aotf BmiIx.
Knilood.
Special lo Bmpmker Bmm.
London, June 20.—A Parle corres-
g undent of ilie Times nays James
tephens, ex-Fenian head eentre, has
forwarded toau aetive member of the
brotherhood at Chicago a manuscript
circular summoning au early meeting
at Chiceg.i of Ihe prominent Irish'
Americans who are williug to join
ttie new movement in favor of mill'
tary organisation on the lines pro
posed by the late Jobu O. Maho
ney. Hlepheus declare. that
the services of several dis
tinguished European o (fleers
have already been placed at bis dis
posal. He ie sanguine that be oau
secure others. No Meflaite plan of
action will lie proposed until the con-
veutiuo of Irish patriots, which it Is
prop-eed to hold soon in Paris, to tills
convention. The Chicago conference
Is invit-U to elect delegates. After
the convention au address will
he issued to Ihe Irish Bt home and
abroad, expounding the aims of the
new movement. Among Ihe plans
of operations mooted in the scheme
to dUpaicb balloons manned with
desperadoes over England, to drop
explosives upon citiee and towns
below. Captain McCnfterty has been
commissioned to examine and report
upon plans and apparatus. Pevtral
Fenians in Paris have volunteered to
take purt lit au expedition.
Esrpt,
Buakim, June 20-Twenty-one
pilgrims have arrived at Sttekim
from Khartoum, They left Khar
toum May 2otb, and they eay that
Berber at that time was safe, and had
a full supply of provisions.
Cairo, June 20 —Mudlr, of Dig.
gola, has been ordered to ascertain
the truth concerning tbe reported fall
of Berber,
Gcrmnny.
London, June 20.— A Berlin dis
patch to the Morning Post says that
several Important arrests were made
yesierday In connection with an iu-
cecdiary conspiracy. This conspira
cy, it is asserted, has a ramification
iu America. Should Inquiry prove
that (lie German conspirators have
received funds from America, tin me*
diate diplomatic action will be taken
by the German lepresentative at
Washington.
Ireland.
Cork, June 10.—The mayor of
Cork tendered his resignation be
cause D?lany,the defeated candidate
for the mayoralty, instituted legal
proceedings against him.
Cork, June 20—A quantity of
revolvers, rifles and ammunition
have been found buried near Cork
military barracks. The arms had
been receiitly temoved from a house
in Cork and buried for safety. The
clue which led to their discovery was
furnished by au informer.
Paris, Juno 20.—The committee
appointed to consider the advisabili
ty of widening tbe 8upz canal, or
building aseoud one parallel with
tbe present one, decided in favor
of the second plan.
Baulk.
Moscow, Juue 20 —The Gazette
extoles tbe colonial policy of Ger
many and recommends Russia to fol
low her example anil employ a vol
unteer fleet of cruisers with which to
place the maritime powers of Russia
ou a proper footing.
King Tawhiao, of Maori Land, and
his fellows, now on a visit to Eng
land, aie being gaped at and lionized
by western cviliz ition about as C< to-
wayo was a couple of years ago. Tiie
king is tall aud slim, with a very
dark complexion for a Maori. He is
a genuine tattooed man. A portrait
of him H9 published iu tiie Pail Mall
Gazette represents him as a shrewd
but very long grade human being
But English duchesses and statesmen
during the past week have shaken
bands with this newest specimen of
a crowned head.
The crazy quilt craze is about to
give place to a “family quilt” rage.
A complete specimen has recently
been exhibited at Atlanta, Ga.
was gotten up as a family record of
the Bowers family. It gives a com
plete list of tiie children, grandchil
dren and great grandchildren up to
the time it wus quilted. The squares
are cut to represent trees, Tiie first
tree has thirteen limbs, with a flower
at the top of each limb, and a child’s
nume iu each flower. Aud so on to
the fourth generation. The total
number at the time the quilt was fin
ished was 244.
Th« Uraet* of Nonlnl Culture.
Graces that are the most perma
nent and attractive are those of the
mind. Delicacy, sweetne h, good
sense and sensibility, beaming from
the eyes, giving a kind and gonial
expression to the countenance, morn
than compensate for any irregularity
or plainness of features, and sooner
excite admiration and love in a
really sensitive heart, than the best
formed face and finest oomplexioual
hue, wanting intellectual expres
sion, and giving no Indications of
kind and benevolent emotions.
Nature must, of course, give
tbe germ of these enno
bling qualities, but by no
other means are they so effectually
called forth and improved, as by the
cultivation of the mtnd and tiie ac
quisition of a purely literary taste by
the Judicious reading of properly se
IfcCtuI books. Even ns a sculptor
gives expression and bmutytothe
rude unshaped block of marble,
so mental culture, readily acquired
by reading and studying methodical
ly books wisely selected, gives a
pleasing expression and attractive
ness to the countenance, an< 4 grace
and loveliness to the demeanor.
In one’s intercourse with vlie world
he cannot fail to feel that the absence
of au intellectual expression often
mars the beauty aud renders unat
tractive those who have naturally
well-formed faces and symmetrical
figures. The natural passions of such
are usually under no control, and con
sequently often give »o the eyes an en
vious or disdainful, if not
an artful, look, repugnant to
friendly feelings and re-
pellant to social intercourse. When
ever the face gives no indication of
intelligence, whatever external beau
ty it may posses aud however sym
metrical may belts form and features,
though it may make a good model
for au artist, perfect to the eye, yet it
will not excite tbe higher emotions
of the mind, nor make a deep or
favorable impression on the beholder.
—Philadelphia Call.
N<i*(||||«o»« I nd. r (lie Hlrru«rup«*.
»«•<>• tporleinan. j
We Lave i ug hold the opini n tha:
e m or quite Ih an uomltig'ce i scoun
drel, who oonld t ive our own lively
IIsh si i stone i and a Dealing over a long
our.*e, but wo are now convin-tud, A
gentl“rnan has examined Mr. MosqaU-n
*nr a microscope, and inn oesurip
tlon is, to hhv the least, Rlaitlmg I
a -pea^s that In the “b 11” of the IHt'e
b ’a«-t alone there a»e no fewer ’.ban five
distinct surgical inatrument-r Thdse
described as a lance, two meat
saws, a sue ion pump a"d a
all Corliss e'earn engine. It ap
ii*h that when a “skee'er” set
• down to his work upon a nie°
tender portion of ‘bo hum in frame the
Ikuoo Is first pushed into the flash,
then the two eaws, placed back to
hsok, begin to w>.rk up and d iwn to
eularpe he hole, then the pumoisia
sorted and the vicim’s blood is siphon-
i*i the rcnervolrs, rai riod b« dud,
and finally, to oooQple e the ct u< I y ol
tbe perf nuance, the wretch dr ips i*
quai titi of poison into the w.mnd to
keep it irritated. Then tbe diminutive
fiend takes a ily around just to digest
your gore, ami mskeii tracks f >r a l read
victim, or if i ho firs: hag beeu ofunu-
si.ally good q ialltv bq returns to •ho
H'mn b.ppy nut.tiug ground. Tbe
rnusqulto’a marve.ous enorgv, con blo
od wuh his portable opera mg ehosii,
make.him a: once a terror and a po?t
Ojr Ecg tab skin glairs are doves l
comparison wthth«ni.
Tiie kuow
ners
in ;
•tv i
id good
dy It
is ikegraceu
gtts liking aad an meduation to 'ove
one au ther at tne first slgut.aud iu the
beginning > f an aeq taiootaus, a famil
iarity, at d ooDsequeutlv that whloh
first opens tbe door arid i Products us
to bei.ier ouselves by the example* of
others, if th re bo anything in . lo socie
ty wor.h taking no*ice of.— [Moniaigue
Remember, that ir thou m^rry for
beauty, thou bimit-at thyself ah tuy
life for »h«t which, perchance, will
neither last nor pmawe thee one yofti;
a ol when thou hast it, it will lie to Ltion
of no price at ell,‘or the d M.-e dieih
when it is attni:iel, and the afi'-io ton
nerishsth when it is satisfied.— air VV.
KuoIkLi.
A TRANSPARENT FENCE.
Peculiar KHreft of Hiding b.r Nome
Paling* VV ben Tl*pj »re Iu ikic Trnln'a
Nbndow.
Qukrn Victoria has nineteen grand
daughters.
Every person who has been to
Oakland on the narrow gauge route
since the new depot was opened, says
the Ban Francisco Chronicle, has, no
doubt, noticed the high fencing that
separates the wagon road ou tiie
trestle work from the railroad track-.
A few weeks ago it was discovered
that by looking out of the windows
of the cars ami steadily at the fence,
a full view of Oakland, the surround
ing hills, the vessels on the creek,
and even the sea'-wall, which is
comparatively low, could he dis
tinctly seen. Iuquiry disclosed the
fact that the fence was only trans
parent during certain hours of the
day—that is, oue can only see
through it when the fence ia in the
shadow of the cars, and that when
the sun was shining ou it it wan
simply a big hoard fence, shutting
out the view frt m that side Tiie
fence itself was inspected. It is con
structed of half iucb hoards and is
closely built, tbe boards being only
about an e glith of an inch apart, and
tbe only way that tiie matter can lie
accounted for is that the cracks are
all run luto one.
It is tiie same principle that pre
vents u person from seeing the spokes
on the big wheel of a bicycle that Is
being driven fast aud which enables
one to see clear through the wheel as
if it were a large hoop.
“Mother.” said the high eohool girl,
“I hear that old Mr JuaktQH is conva
lescing.” “Oh, I’m so sorry!” replied
the estimable lady; “but then one
could hardly expect him to get over
such a fall as that at his time of life.”
Tb# Alarm Clock*
It was the witching hour of 4:30 a.
m. A Witching hour of sleep. The
thrifty alarm clock on the mantel
lifted up its cheery voic® and hade
the sluggard rouse from bin lezy
couch. The sluggard, who was
making about fifteen knots of solid
sleep with both bow ports wi le open,
merely shut off bis busy saoro long
enough to say :
“Cheese that untimely racket !”
Aud straightway went to sleep
again But tbe thrifty alarm clock
shrunk never from its duty. It cried
aloud:
“How long wilt thou sleep, On,
sluggard? When will thou arise out
of thy sleep?”
“Read the tenth verse of the same
chapter, Proverbs, six,” growled the
sluggard, plunging his head yet
deeper among the pillows
“The way of the slothful man is as
a hedge of thorns,” shouted the alarm
clock.
“I’ll make your way like the track
of a cyclone if you continue this
mating much longer,” snarled the
weary Sluggard.
“He that is slothful is a brother to
him that iR a great waster,” rattled
the Alarm Clock.
“You’re a wastsr of precious time
wheu you talk to me iu the night,
replied the Sluggaid. “Cali iu dur
ing rffi ;e hours.”
•‘As vinegar to the teeth aud
smoke to the eyes, so is the Sluggard
to them that send him,” caroled the
Alarm Clock, with a perfect hurrah.
“I’ll send you up tiie chimney in
another minute if J don’t bear some
silence in this room,” said the Slug'
gard, pulling the sheet over his head
anti getting ready to smother.
4 Up!” shouted the Alarm Clock,
with prodigious clamor. “Up, and
be stirring! Up! Ble-s you this
won’t do! Have an aim in life!”
And then the .Sluggard, enduring
no longer, stood up ou his elbow ami
aimed a boot at Hie Alarm Clock with
such fatal precision that the air was
full of brass wheels, steel springs,
striking hammers, fractured bells,
broken glass and a bruised and bat
tered dial. Oue brief moment the
Sluggard gbzed at the remuauts of
what, but a few moments before*, was
a good $4 alarm clock, and then set
tling himself down for u snooze that,
could be broken only by theS o’clock
breakfast bell, he said:
4 He that blesseth his friend with a
loud voice, rising early in the morn
ing, it shall be counted a curse to
him. Bee Provtrhs, twenty teveu,
fourteen.’ ’—[Bob Burdette.
Flntform llipocrlcy.
Philadelphia Record.
One of the declarations of the re
publican platform should bo carefully
considered by every workingman in
the land. It reads as follows: “The
democratic party has failed complete
ly to relieve the people ol the bur
den of unnecessary taxation by a wise
reduction of the surplus.” Is it
strange that so many honest republi
cans are ttreing from this platform in
their disgust at such a display of
Lypncricy and contempt for the pub
Ho intelligence? After falsely ac
cusing the democrats of failure to re«
lieve the people of unnecessary bur
dens, what practical method does Ibis
platform otter f«.r their relief? Be
yond tiie pledge to iucrease tiie duty
on wool, nothing but empty phrases.
The democrats iu congress made
an earueit effort “to relieve the peo
pie of the burden of unnecessary tax
ation.” Tne Morrison bill, by re
ducing tiie custom receipts to the
amouut of $30,000,000 or $35,000,000,
would have afforded more relief than
the total repeal of tiie internal reve*.
uue system. But how did the demo
crats in congress completely fall to
reduce tiie surplus as charged in this
platform? By a coalition of tiie re
publicans of the house with forty* one
factious democrats* Yet after tiie
hands of tiie democrats are tied they
are accused of having completely
failed.
Among idh uud
lot of UoiOelesH b
b'iad alley, sit.
,'rlead h
rest —N >w Oriea
aring
t ie
oglu, in
t “A boy’s best
uturl you cttouoi
H;mi item***
—“All yonr own Uuil
If you remain Hlrk when you f-nn
Ge 1 Hop Bit ers tLi*i. never-Kali,
—Tue weakest womau, sui filsst
child and sick *st invalid can use hop
bitters with nafot - and great good.
—Old men tottering around from
Rheumatism, kidney troui) e or any
weakness will be almost now by using
bop billers
—Mv wife and daughter wore made
healthy by ibe use of hop bitters, aud 1
recommend them to my people.—
Methodist Clergyman.
Ask Hny « >0'l doc'or If bop
Bitters sre uoi tne best larniiy medicine
on earth.
—Malarial fever, Ague and Bilious
ueas will leave every neighborhood as
soon as hep bitters arrive,
—“Mv mother drove tbo paralysis
and neuralgia all out of her system
with hop bitters Ei. Oswego Sun
—Keep the kidneys healthy wiib hop
bitters and you need not fear stckneR.
—Ice water is rendered hannh ss and
more refreshing aud reviving wi.h hop
bitters la Gioh draught.
—The vigor of youGi for the aged and
infirm in hop bi '.era |
—At the cnauge of life noihlue equals
Hop bitieiH to alley all troubles incident
Tnereio.
— Ihe best periodical for ladies t
take monthly aud from w iloh ' hoy wi 1
receive the groa ost banelif. in hop bit-
tera.
—Mothers with ‘■Ickly, fretful, nurs
ing children, will cure ihaohiuiren and
beuefi. theimeives by taking hop bit
ters daily.
—Thousands die annually fiom some
lor m ol kidney disease that, might have
been prevented uy a timely use of hop
bitters.
—1-.digestion, weak stomach, irregu
larities of the bowels, cannot exist
wheu hop billers are used
A timely • * • us < of hop
Bittern will it* ep a w ml* r .mt:y
-1 a robust healin a year ,1 a ut ie com
—To produce i
FiTOiiiiueitJtjmm.
TTl I )
Hhv
i New York premium;
Cotton Rituatiom.—The receipts at Co
lumbus have reached 81 777 b ties, which b
eof 28 817 bales for the same firm
last year.
Comparirov WrTH cart Yra r—TheHnl-
»d Whites po
48 7W
’•port* Wild
271
O-lu
ceipts, as-r.
slock. ‘2 217 le
nuarv 1ri..| m.«
In sight. 2.M!>.7
oe.V
l 5111 bams a*, compared with last yea
eraged The highest temoererure we*
1)1. lowest 72.
Rainfall— .00 inohes.
Marketh.—Last Hatnrday. at Mvr-nnoi
middling uplands were muted et n 7-l« t
Orleans (in Mli; Vew York, middling up
'ends were quoted at 11 "ic, Orleans *»t
11
Today at Liverpool, middling upland)
ware quoted at 6%d Orleans, 8 ^d.
At New York, middling nplaads wen
quoted at 11 % \ Orleans II .
On the we-k Liverpool decline! 1-TflJ,
New York dtoUnud Columbus un
consol I
exports
11 pent 1232:4: ►tile
l" 1 ^: Orleans,
tilings, 9%c.
Columbus market
Hales 00. The following
house quotations :
Inferior
Ordinary and Stained..
Columbus—Mid
Middlings u
Htrlot Middlings ^111*^-
Week’sshipnvis, KS bales; 10 Northern
spinners. 3 Columbus factories; oo fo
expert flOforHon hern Mills.
Week’s receipts, 45 bales, against 123 th
previous oue. and It* the correspond!m
week last season— 0 by H W U R, U by
Shipr
uts 103
for Col u
0 by M t G K R, i by river.'
WEEKLY RTATBMKTrr
1884
Stock August 31st 2,201
Received past week 4.1
Total received 81.777
Total rec'd.lnclud'.DBHtock 84.( 71
Rales L
Yoar's receipts
MODES
Honthwestern R. K...
Columbus A Rome R. It... M 10,357
81 777
MODES or SHIPMENTS.
1884
MAG R R..
Wester
Colurat
River
RWRR 61,174
Burned
81 073
BTATkMKNT PRKOBDTNO TKAF
1878-0 1879-80 l&K'i-i
Htock August 31
Rac'd to June 20
Stock t u *i e 20
Year’s recoipts...
80 Hi 8(5113 10;*i-1 KUMW
1296 3690 8741
8711 1 1 8717' 11211' 1
5073530 6589325 68710 53738*fU
in as follows
> STATES POKTa.— Receipts tor
L year. The total j
Total
Week’i
Con
Total exported to G. B
x ports to G. B,.
f’n.i
al genuioo aieep ami
Mid like roooao all uight, take a little
hop bitters on retiring.
—That indigestion or stomach gas a'
night, preventing rent ami sloep,
disappear by using hop bit •.era.
— Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old
ladies are made perfectly quiet and
sprightly by using hop bit ers.
Gamhetta is to have a monument
iu Paris, aiul the memorial oomrnitteo
Hre n-nv considering tbo designs.
Eighty-two have been sent iu, one of
which repreHe is him hostile the bal
loon in which he escaped from Paris
during the Fr .moo-German war.
The Three ilritcn
Arc reorisented wuh perfectly devel
oped forma —beauty and hialih coins
blued. No decaved-to tthed mao or
woman can l o healthy, bc'ose dirms-
tiftn must be imported. Use NOZO-
DONT, pet healthy teeth, good uigo-t-
tton and sound bony. Revive the three
Graces. ih, sai.se, tuAw
An old lady of Chicago, ninety-fou
yearn of age, boaatn that she used to wit
up in Washington's lap. This refutes
the historical slander that the Father
of bis Country was so bow-leggeu that
wheu he was “keepin’ com pan he *v» auun un
bad to put a shingle across bis knees I wife is done a kind favor she'11
for Martha to sit on. I deavor to teturn it in same way.
Chicag > whisky must be very bad,
if the Rjv. Tliomts Green tells th
truth He had fifteen ssinphs pur-
chi sad at di fife rent saloons analyzed,
and the results he gave in a sermon.
‘•The flist sample,” ho mid, “was
bought on Harrison street near Fifth
avenue. It was purohnsjd is rye
whisky, Here are its ingreoicn *:
Hlxiy five per cent neutral spirits,
(Kience of lime or concentrated Ije,
toe rest water mixed up with glyc
erine, colored with burnt sugar and
cleared with HiH jnic enougli to kill in
one pint. A bottle of gin from Fourth
avenue, near Polk H’.reot, contained be
sides mutr*l spirits some turpentine
and blue vi riol. A botdf of bourbon
contained sulphii'.u tincture, chromic
aciu.garsenic and fusil oil. That was
forty-year old Kentucky whiskv. A
bottle of 1870 cognac, which cos . $6.50,
was prepared of alcohol and water,
burnt augur, flavored with spirits of
cognac, ether, sulphur, and srsi nic to
ruiike it sparkle.”
Last Christinas a Harlem man hu
prised his wife by presenting her wii
tbe price of a seal-skin saoque and
few days ago she surprised tiie Harlem
man by presenting him with a pair ol
twloa This serves to show that if
Thi? present senior class id
ollego is the largest ever gr«d
hat in.-ti'ntion or at any other
a-j ouliego.
Harvard
llorsforil'a Arid l*lio«|>linl«*,
MARKS A O.IDLING DRINK.
In*o a ha t tumbler ot Ice wn cr pu* a
table-po mf il ot Acid Ph >ephate ; add
sugur to the taste. oouAw
Til
poliCH
Iowa: “N>
cept polios
following
Is i os'
station of Council
loaiers allowed h<>
d It
A P McDonald, at M
Atlanta, testifies lo two \
oases or old running ulcers
the ut o ut B H K.
Harry D Hall, A lanta, ♦<
the cure of chrinlc ulcer efil
mother by the use of two
B B B.
ABB Moseley, Home, (
“Y •< r B B B is going nice
ing period satisfaction. ]
you some valuable certillca
Is Mills, nos:
WEEK’S LIVERPOOL STATEMENT.
*4toek of An
Columbus
Hutarday
Monday and Mo
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friduy
11,410
MARKET REPORTS.
PINANCl AU
) u docket 3
»Ha-e« of the day Included 52UU
« - .'■uiuci « u wi, value;
and D.comber 6 7 64J, value;
Did January 6 6*64j, value:
I 25 611 buyers.
i—Futures clca^d weak, as
, ne 6 20 6Id, value; June and
1, vim-; July and Auguet
er>-5 August aud September
w*rs; Hm.(ember ami ootnber
and November
■«; Heptember 6 2-5.6IJ, value,
r. June 20 —Kvening-Ootion
1163 ; ui lands ll^c; Orleans
to-day 952.
!eipts 873. cross 2252; ex*
alu 11 4.4, France to, con-
i 12.436 stock 251,431.
ru uu-Kvening,—Net re-
7 b:des.
1 bales,
Futures closed
October. M ^10 74*100<ai0 75-100
—JO 58*J00(g)I 6° 100
........ 10 57-10<J(g>10 58*lud
10 65-1( 0(^10 6**10U
- -.—..IO 77 1- 0(410 79-JOO
10 SS-lOOfiglO OU-IOii
10 99 100411 00 100
*ny»: The New York mark eh
mnrntiiu tor cotlou for future
(‘me pun s dec'll o »rom yes-
lag prioe-i Sditgu. the ope'.-
un»*cl to 66 O' 0 ba.e«. Afier ilia
narkot o.mVinvu’d downward,
ensure o sell fulure flellv ri.u
.u almost u dveisil t’o.llne nil
15*100 ■
} ma.ket
. 16-lOu i > 2c 160 luWcr than
thsr- ye-UrJay.
since hepteiubor'1st, 1883 :
RECEIPTS AT THE PORTS.
June 20.—'The following are
pis of cotton at all porta
I 84; 1 '*'0!
Hnl*-! re wary
F A Waller,
s: “Hbip 12 ti« ;
out and losing *
•ial performanctM in
Each o r the sp»
Munich before 1 lie King of Bavaria,
us sole auditor, o f s over 00b.
Piles 1 Piles t! Plies!!!
Bure .Mire for Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles. O io box haw cured the
worst cast-H of 20 years standing. No
one need suffer five miuutea after using
Williams' Indian Pre Ointment, it
absorb* tumors, allays itcnlny, acts bb
poultice, gives iustai.t relief. Prepared
only l’or Piles, itching of the private
par»H, nothing else H<»n, J. i\ .
Cf'tfnubury, ol Cleveland, iavsthat“I
have used scores < f pile cures, end it
Hff.rda mo pleasure to say that I have
never found anything winch give-*
such Immediate and permanent reli*u
hh Dr Williams’ Indian l“.le Oint
ment/’
Fur hh1« by Brannon *V. Oa»*Hon, John
P. Turner, Geo, a, B'nd or«l and K.
Carter. mh21 oodAwly
YAU.NS AM. lAUIUlN
lleceipiM 4UCO bales—ail Amerlo
< Z n JSSr n J» U * 4Ul ” ’ ,bo
June and July 6 22 6
July and August 22*.
August end Hep'emb«r „,i» 2-tii
Hsutember aud October „..6 23-6
tkitober and November.... 6 11*6*
Ddueniber and Junuary ^..6 6 6
eeplumber 0 28 6
- 252 177
— 65!
434 5 <6
91.244
677,347
11:
Total
I4aLVI761'0- w * Jd
ll»4c:
OU; s
177,915
..... 8(M
11,195
receipt! 11, grutui
Weekly . . ...
00; - sports 10 cm.vlutnt 00; t. Great Brltuin
2.61.
Noufclk, June 20,— Cotton maiket
dull; mhidllugH »• UV40: not roceipta
25 gross 25: slock 1612; Sdes 0U.
Weekly net rt.ceipis 265, gr ss 265; sales
187.
Wi
quiet;
U; HHlPt- u
Weekly
^rm.TON,
pts 18; gr> hs 18; sales OO.
June 2u—Cotton market
eai*y; ••dddiJn* s llVtfe; n#t rscelrls 175,
^r« 175; sair-s 5: sj... ■ 793.
Weekly net receipts 431, g*css 434; sales
275; exports lo Uruat Britain 00.
N
qu‘
815 .
3237; continent 28
ndOHJiifc, Jure 23—Cotton market dull;
middlings st ll'/ic; net receipts 5., grots
51* ‘•Mbs 75: atoex 5086.
Weekly net receipts 108, gross 108; sales
a 17,). stock 14,049; spln-
W t eiily net receipts 413; shipments 421.
ales 2761} spinners1031.
A rui.HTA. June 20- Cott on market quiet
nlddliiigs ll l 4c* receipts 25C; shlimems —;
ijiIhhO: suick 1881,
We« lily net r.-cclpt 661; shipments 548;
BtGcjk 2620; exports to
y. June 20.—Cotton quiet;
v *. receipts 26; shipments 93;
>ear i526, last year 20.8; sales
»2'—cotton market nominal;
nl>o
Nahuvillk, June 2). — Cotton market
qu « ; middling llVic; net receipts 75t
siiipmeuiN 21: udes L31; sp uners 103; stock
present year 4295; stock last year 247s.
Port Royal, June 20.— Weekly net re*
Providence, June 20.—Weekly net re-
ceii'l;. 11U; stock 2.i(HJ; sales 100,
Hiclma, Ju» « 20—Cotton market nom’l;
mlddiliiga lOj^c; receipts 5; shipments
It: Htock 2048.
Rome, Ga, June 20. — Cotton market
noM-’ ; middling ll'/^e, low middling 11a,
enod ordinary luj'io; receipts 76, shipments
23; slock 707,
PnolXJt’K ARID PUOVlIilO&O,
Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, June 2J,—Whisky, no sales,
31 07.
Sx'W Orleans.
New Orleans. June 20.—Coffee steady;
isoes quiet, unchanged — oeutrliugal
steady-Louisiana
U%(y)88Hc;No
!fsh 54^* ”6'«i
■r—cash 818 uk^IO 09; Jme
rd deoil11 ed 40afi i<* ear v
canh 87 4U(«i7 62JJi.’y
Vl.lsy unchange.i-5l 10.
A g'auulated b> B s7c.
•r—No 2
t - ed nominal. G
itj^c cash:
; 3l%c o d for
IrjcliHUK'd, *1 «»8.
: pork-Jobbing nt
ear 8 10, short 1 Iti
a. 9 0J,
rt ciear 9 30,ct9 50.
k Scvd 4111,
d 20 — t: ttou seed ou—
8 1 VAL NTOUKS, Kl<
uue 2(» -Turpentine quiet;
ba>r*ds. Koein firm;
05. P" b*8 900 barrels.
Ii.no 2*1—Turpeutiue, 27J4o.
1 U 95-'. g< od strained at
. SI *5 Crude tuipenilns
.0, ytllowdip ana vlrgiu
4 20- Wool dull and
1 32'445c; Texas ——0.
:u.—Freights for Liver •
[i, per steam, 9 644
/-JKOIUCA -MPSCOORK COUNTY - Whereas
V* u J li-..."- aininj.trator of George P Gaines,
•!’, ’ "• ' • i"• >0 d"' court in liie petition duly
h "i un Inifl luity HilumiluU-red George 1* Games*
M UUOOK8. Ortiluani
Tub Buoti., UUuumvtll*. Conn,