The Thomaston herald. (Thomaston, Ga.) 1870-1878, January 19, 1878, Image 1

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, O - *f totoi! jtfifT * ; T lalHffitl ** pr. W. T. Park, Tl \\T\. GEORGIA. lu*s lo.* tjwewty ,p A ‘ ;Al> >’e the t e.'ue'ti of ’l\ ro ni<-> *■ Old Str.rdinc lMurnunr, ' ' . .ses upon which other a Specialty, wltl a success tirpre no lias, of his own discovery and pre ' , ' ( -ud>iUhpd pinnies* euir tnrttn\ - irT MORPHWKaftj iArL)AJ rt n T II nn HABIT and ltscau i! M ! I |||scs.orAKAXTEElNGsat *. , id ill*-' ;;ptI OTT A " . . uave, ancl ion cents for reply. Mg .vrnis of Subscription: UcMICHAEL & MEANS, Pecusrt:-cj. - ,n\ r n nrr. *7/ 4(|verliinjf Rates. 1 T. | 1 SL~ | 3 -\l. | i I SIUO ,*i >0 AJHon I (loiu LIS . 2 i ; ii 500. i iov | i.v* Nt I 300 70;0 15‘JO ! 2000 30 ' ■ ■" : •' u - " 5 0.1 1200 | 3000 30 00 50 A UIOO 2000 i35 00 6.)00! SO 3 *7 " . | 1., 00 2500 .40 00 7000 | 130 . j ' - *** Hunt & Taylor, AT LAW mtoE&VILCE, Ga. •ti • • X rTILL practice m the countie \/y comprising the Flint Judicia ’ -and in the Supreme Court of the over Drug Store of J. dec2-ly ■h ATTORNEY at law, Will practice in the F Circuit and in the Su sep^-am J. S. POPE, ATTORNEY at law, ZEBULON, GA. : business. e. A. XUKNI'.U. BERNER & TURNER, * rro ii .v /•; rs at law; Forsylli, Ga. ; all ti.' CoartSj nd \y cialatl oil. ction of claims. Be , Win. li. Head, Banker, Forsyth, tta., Dumas ~ Cotton Factors, Forsyth, Ua. mchß-tf James M. Smith* attorney at law, ZEBr&OW, A. 5. * prompt attention given to business. Cabaniss & Peeples, ATT 0 R N E Y S A TLA W, Forsyth, 1 STILL practice in all the counties of thejFlint |\ Circuit. J.N. MARTIN. T. K. MILLS, JR. MARTIN aV MILLS, i TT 0 U A E Y A A T LA ll', Criffm, Georgia. nil pr-.eticc in all the State Courts of Georgia, i in Cumna^ißi Aidg. ’ mchl-hm^ 82 OO per I>ay. JUOWN house. Opposite Passe er Depot, HACON, - - GEOKGIA. Largest, Best Arranged , and most Thoroughly Furnished Hotel in the Sotuh. E. E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors. GREER HQUSE, 'JO&BT2KS* SA. JOE GREER, Proprietor. VKD per month HID per day 'INGLE MFAL t 5Cc V- • l'oo'l livery accommodations, such as Carr*- | iii-rse and buggy, and good shddie horses. Also 11 -VC KEINEto Indian Spring. dob-tf, Tancer Can be Cured b ~ Dr. Bond’s System. Xo Knife. Positively No Caustics. Absolutely No Pain. Remedies sent to any part of tbe World. Pamphlets and particulars free. Pall on or address Dr. H. T lIOXD, 1231 Chestnut St., Pbila delphia, Pa. july 12 ly BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!! SEW STOt It ! f : i -d m inform the public that I have re . 3 lay ''tore in Bamesville with one of the 't and best selected stock of '' '.vGooils, Clothing, Boots, -loess, Hats, Trunks, Un hfellas And a general assortment in Cents Furnishing Goods .1 in this market, and would be pleased y "i call and examine my stork is npomd purchasing, . has been bought for Cadi only at very : ; ri ' So lam enabled to offer the same at greatly reduced prices. . ,■ •• 11. >b. Xii^haiini. pl3-3m ■ iished 1856 100 acres in Nursery Stock Fruitland Nurseries AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. -• L Berchmans, Proprietor. ] Al K Ksl '.stock of JFUUIT AND ORNAMENTAL 1 KhBS in vhe Southern States. Everything f w specially adapted to need of Southern ■ is by being grown in this climate. Send tea which are mailed free by addressing eve; Sepl3-tf •D F. TAYLOK, barnesnille, ga., DEALER IN Family Groceries and Con fectioneries. K Ei-P-t on hand Meat, Flour, Syrup, Admasses, * A >ai f' ir ’ Coffee, Cigars, Tobacco, and every lQ the Family Grocery lme. 1 'D barter for Country Produce of all kinds, and v _ thu highest market piice. . ad and see me before purchasing. Jan2s-ly fOL. IX. STATE \E\Vs. ■ Mi. ,o;m Giv, of Jasper county Tom .Bitted suicide last week, dis gin house and entire crop of cotton Intd been i uined, and it is suppose 1 tips was the cause of the deed, The Zion (African) Methodist • conference m Georgia passed reso lijtKiis disco uiaging the emigration scheme. Jm <lov. Colquitt has to deliver the add of t > Cje Stufany School Convention, wliich assembles in At lanta in Alian *ril*ne\t. J lie Jews have or-, a lilenffy society. Toe no v ‘\Vj kingoi >ns’ P,i,-ty :: has determined to publish a paper Cincinnati. . Hon. John P. King, President of the Georgia Ruilioad, don.ued to the poor last Tuesday, as aNi vv Vea.'s present, ten car loads .of old cross nos for fuel. Tne wool was dis-ribufed dunng the day uiuler the su peri n ten deuce of police offi f|e. O 3CO Uic-e is.being grown in the swampy places iu the Nacochee valley, and one farmer Iras gathered ninety-three and one-half bushels per acre. Lie bumpter Kepublican has this ‘episodo of Christmas in -Americas ; f-Late in the ai'tenoon ofClnistmas day, a number of colored laborers from the plantarion of Mr. \Y, l. Morgan, of J>ooloy, entered iliocity in wagons, buggies ;md on foot, who attracted the attention of our ciitzens by their banjo mnsic. and ; their lively songs. They were the happiest creatures we ever saw. They had seven bales of ’ cot Dm of their own, which thev had br.Aight to town to sell, and each was to re ceive his and her share of the pro ceeds.* They all 1 (Yoked as- ii tlicf had been well provided for during the year, and wore singing a song. ‘AYe’er all "oing hack to I)bo!e\ Early the ird>xt inorning Mr. M. sold 11it> cotton and paid each one his ni*oportion. TTiey loaded up the wagons avmli clothing, shoes, hais, sugar, (oifee.'etc., etc., and wiili liaopv jiemts lnftfnn \f r Jr*'! . tation to comnpoiee work tor er yea-.” • k. .1 The Constitution has this to say apro pos of the now ousbom house in the process of erection in that city : ‘‘At last the Acuity .custom hoiue, hav been workel into shape. It is ap parent now, from a glance, what its general plan will he; indeed*, ti e main skeleton of the building is no v comoletecL an to lie ex ceedingly like the picture that h s chnfmeu us*for several years past. It will be one of the handsonwA public buildings anywhere in t o country. U nlearn from Mr.,4 Llea’y -flie ttiat the" work is progessing ai l will he pushed stftiuily on until thfe buLLiUnu-. is completed. 1 " thiiTgbter tW.fiob in cash iMrD'eh ■! ready expended on the b|di>.- ing. * There is about fcrSn.WiO morM o‘n linnd. It is estimated thirty t w. f l j require about 550,000 above the piv - j ent appropriation to complete t e i hou.-e. 1 his will bring its total e t j tiptollOO. ground on win Tj it sits was dona eel by the city. t will be about t£'years before t'.oj building is made ready N The name of the Georgia Grin e | lnrs been changed to the Sou Die: nj Planter and Giangc. It co b i o;5 f(>i- the new war with a llttidliiift I head, in eight-page form andothei- ] wise, improved It is an exie’le t| paper,gpid deserygs the A has achibveflf • * ' 1 yJ A Coiumbus youth named Jatrc Slaughter was run over and kiU i by the Mobile and Girard truiu*-.m Saturday afternoon. A man by the name of ? Owe s> shot and killed another, mum i Bachelor, in Putnam county list] week. Whiskey. The building of a railroad from Harmony Grove, at Game \nn , Frankhiit eounty.Kegister,? wl ieh e - dories the eiAerprise- strongly. saysg “trtne prospeseu road is bu;P real estate in Franklin county Uh enhanced one hundred per cem During the past week Sayamah * exported 30,800 bales upland cotton 170 bales se;t island cotton, crees bflrrels rosin, 2.P I packages, fruit, 75,198 feet tiinbei^ wcretuGraart.J3Litia.il, .7,008 g* 1 1 c to Amsterdam, bales to ila\ -. re, 330 bales to a port in Spain and the remaing articles principally to coastwise ports. r 1 { Every store id Hamilton Ifafri countv, in which no one slept, wa ing the contents of the tills secureu the most valuable of the goods. The loss is not didlwitely known, but will aggregate a good round sum the prhigipaj sufrcrei'S- being At- N JI. BardetpLan. J. H: Mobly and Mr- Tally. Anew citv ordinance Of on thol/ selling in quamties over ten gallons, and it is rumored that | a combination of dealers will oppose j the measure and try and have it abol j ished. ID*AIA.ST-U iWiBSfJpIoKNINi;. JANUARY 19, 1678. F ■ ■ • n t-- “We ;e.4rn that tint p§Elic sclnlolg werenejtso full at lfcw. in all , tne lower grades Ahe eLs-es :u , ‘ so no new pup:i> c m ha ed. Over two hu; uol e-• j W.u.m* f, n - ojwrhe a C .- ( should be in Ji-i<Wdcxd fur. M lee Columons.Time- repon , Eufaul.., .-srLs.t, i lie aggregate anm M i live -■fpJPTiVd j riioiife|tidwt)liciis, the loigest being > house, which went under fo| ornfli mi lied and ten thousand' lelhufa. Clterokce Railroad -passed inttf* 1 He ffamls4of JJolonel Daniel 8. ■Frink;!p. asjecefc-, o xYMaJLAmk operated by the | w Railroad "until | niulnr i datio... wf . i !>< i St|U.B Circuit Gwkirt. escafiM froth AT- chain gang, in Greene coun 4r\ , Christmas week. They asked their ffljard whether they preferred accompanying them part of the way or being shot. He accepted, of course, t!m former alternative, and after travelling iwelye miles with them, they d'mnissed liu'n and i-ou tin nod their wanderings without his presence TUc gin house .of Dr. T. L. Pen dleton, Hancock county, was buru oA oiA.4b.uij..with live bales of cotton. The Atlanta Triltlne has the fol lowing : “A iiignt hr so ago, Jr. X, of -sti'eet, evidently eonclu- hi* goods, in a .lump I tliefinsii ranee c*mipanies in which he was insured, and hut for tin fimelv of a couple of po lice-the trade would have been con summated. As the story is told us it looks pretty bad. It seems that the suspicious movements of the aforesaid meYclimit attracted the at tention of the police, and he was watclyid. On the night in question he was seen at a late hour hovering around his store. Two policemen concealed themselves o:i a shed over looking , bis place of burin ess, and .saw bun in tne' rear of the At tie piling lightwood against the house.' They waited for him to apply the match, but about that time his at- I helongmg to one of .the police that was trying to clinfb on the shed), and lie lost no time in getting away. The police then dismounted and found the wood saturated with oil, .and ajmineh of keys, with the name of the owner att ached. They could see distinctly, and that the keys were left by the owner, and that the proprietor of the store is the vvould-be incendiary. For Some reason or other the police do not desire the name disclosed. The owner of the key and the wood can get the articles by applying at the 'station house.” Am on grille recent acquisitions of the British Museum is a small series of very lflaptiful gold ornaments found together in a tomb at Cyme, in Aeolis, Greece. The series includes two pairs of splendid earrings formed oi large Disks from whfeli are sus pended by tine chains inverted pyra mids. lh tween the disk and the pyramid is a kneeling female figure Ono-ot the necklaces is vilT'r^burntcWenriched with filigree work. With these ornaments was found a gold statue oT Alexander the wiucmrieiicrnuncs the date of tfrG j. welty as rot Kh'mv ids time. It in' all probability is contemporary ‘A'ivo -* tl lie Jar JfL'St bell i.i tHa world is in the temple of Clays, in Kioto, Japan. Pnlike the great belishif Pekifi and Mosctfw if is whole, and its tone is as perfect and sweet as when first sus* pended. Where and by whom it was cast ts not knmvn. ‘Chinese and jjaDS ait characters completely cover if f mP * they' are dot translated by Chinese scholars. It is 24 feet high and 1G inches thick at the rim. It lias no clapper, but is struck by a sort of wooden battering ram on the outside. 7f;o> —s— — Christmas trees and Christmas gr eeny arc d’no uiogiasof givingciupioy mentito hundn dsobmen and women vYuo'mufh r.ixd cWnA Tiling they can the New York market for tlie lioli tfflVr-jbsf past. About one-third catne from the Catskill region, prob ablv mere than that from the forests bf Maine, while thb'remainder were fmuished bY Uuanont, Pennsylvania, Ltnglslidid. Oftent.ie trees are given away, standing, oy oH'u.ms wiio wish to clear ttic-ii kind, sometimes they are sold for lift) cents a hundred, or often for live cents apiece. But after the expense of cutting and tmniqxirning, witn the addition of a charge for the space on which they are exposed ioi #’ i Hon. R. T. Ilaley, of Bowling Giacn. Kv., h§ wuiUen a letter to Hon .R‘P. Benjamftn, suggesting that the $12,000, 000 ih the Bank of England, said to lelong to iho kite Confederate Government, should, through a commsssion appointed by used “ in supplying artificial limbs to needy rates, and in such other manner as said proposed commission may defei mine. Kentucky paid $10,947 last year as bounty for wolf, fox and wildcat scalps. ’ RfeiMfoliness has jfor es• 1 s.'iice, iiumij^ji’'jr f*Tcl rtiiiyg, tUli 0 Hthers as 1 as iUjftinl. Mf™ jimufliJ Gwiiownce will to the HAef.u Confmrodca next chin,jMt *n:uiie of the |f p™ . .nolSt' Men can beller j lUtlos >ph i:e on the j)| women can reaJ it better. k . *K\ . z A nut is won by -praver must be Worn jvitli liaise. hc'to.w l. not upon oinmcosuy, but- up ‘Diquaaiy or-spirit, 11^mnTogiea r^untiimny hr mtv et-r --men, 124 o£ vjflfojn jtra ime'gn mis l sionanes. Yf f }< V. 4 w .A, *. W w _Jj f { M lien we are ah me, we have Qur thoughts to watch;4iT t>*tr frth‘rfre3 our tempers; and iu society, our ton tgues. It is not woiKi >vW‘to Grinkloo 111 11■ 11 ill ><> i; -■ 10 -j >|. !I,i, . f p know miute by minuU l , Yuml hour by hour, we insensiby gtTow to goodness, as fruit grows to ripeness. Have courage to review your own conduct, td condemn it when von detect faults, to amen 1 it to the best of y >ur ability, to mak goud resolves tor fitturo guidance, and to keep them. am in |qj erot-tiiig at Stratford, Fngland, a memorial to eighteen,#oPthq Uu'fer mation marty Wt're bdnud to death for their religion, during the reign of Queen Mary, m the neigh borhood of Stratford and Bow (hi.) which rs estimated to cost about SI7OOO. * ' Spiscopahans are Dissenters—the Preslrritrian Church being the Fs tablisfunl'fnfni, anti tnd Q uoeu being 1 in Scotland, as in England, a com municant and the temporal head of the Church. The few Seottidi Episcopalians, who are the highest of the High Church, are very restive under this state of things and as are not so acknowledged eyeg by the Church of England. A conference of about two hundred of the leading ministers and ciders of the established Church of Seot and was held recently called ‘rial reference to the present position of the church.” lfr. Piiin, Capt. Kinloch, and Mr. Minzies, agent of the ( liurch, were appointed a committee to prepare a paragraph embodying the result of the confer ence, and the following is the mins utc: “The general conclusion was that in the meantime, lucre is no call for the Church to take united pub lic action, and That her best defence is for ministers and members to do good work, each in his own spl ere At the same time, it was evident from the tone Qf the. meeting that the members and friends of the Church maybe lelied on to take 1 , ac tive steps in the defence of the Na tional Establishment of religion, should it of or *be necessary; 'an l those present showed their readi ngs to do all in their power to se cure to the Church a* bv law es tablished the sympathy and support of all who hold the i undameuta! principles of her constitution.” Rev. W. W. Landrum, Pastor first Baptist ririiumlL of. cor.cludei liis excellent sou aon on tile subject ot lied, in the following terse and sensible manner: ‘‘But my dear brethren, let us hear the conciitsion of the whole matter. After all that has been said, ami 1 have eudeavered to keep back nothing from you, but to ad.lress you as men, it must be confessed that the subject is envoived in much mystery. latitmle of o])inion may*be allowed, within cer tain limits, which have been mßou ted to you- We may not he a unit on this subject in every particular, but there are somethings certain. The condition of the lost is sad 0110 ugh. Christ, was not a fanatic, perishing in a scheme of trival im portance to the race of mankind, i You may be sure of that. Know, by . all his gany jiud blridy svveit, by his erow 11 of tiiorus. his piererd mdv and clotted hands, u.s tears- o\er miserable Jerusalem: know by all the persecutions of the Apostles, by ;di the privations of the catacombs, the tortures of rack and thumbscrew and lambent flame, that the ancient men of God had no superficial con ception of the horror, from which, through these inexpressible suffer ings, thev Were endeavoring to res cue insane.and infatuated sinners. Every nun, wiih tire Spirit of Christ in him, shrinks with dismay from fife fate of those wiio waste their blief • probati m iu the delusive pleasures of sin and recklessness. There is no tneology, no philosophy, no human language in which saha tion and uamiutipn are convertable and syiioiiimons k-rms. Justice, if we have any adequate or rational view* on the subject, demands that the latiitv make great distinctions between the righteous and the wicked, between him that servetli hTfn.atid liim that serveth him not. Dives did not &haie the fate of Lazarus, and you may be cer tain, beyond all paraventnre, that Herod will not stand beside James, jfcrliom he 1. Ifcnxlias will net reCfijy ti>q u'ffiiiaient enjoyid bv -T with Pet.-r,iff>rrA4iit witii i’aul, n r Diusibfcw tli Jczrind with L'dia. There is no >MUtn. in all God’s wide uni w rseA*ia n- Veflftn.j Jiave sin and •>r rtX and iev3Sfife\- Too i U.IH : s'W-ft man twho u i 1 not ponder *ni liatural amt t *e itnorible c n -iitiou of hmHmtted irrdigion and im mortality, ill tho-lecture of\joseph Cook on “Certainties in Religion” lie makes HsCofthid expression: “It is in coutrovertihly certain that.aeeor ling to Her) ert Sjio.iceG winced nothing so rnuch as harmonization with our onviroanient.” Our environment he tlien declares tj consist of three cer f.iinfics in relfgaci, which cape, “our Ghd anfcnr Till aTifm !A harmouizjd with these lie is i#i hell aiid ? tlieie iieiiiiiist rcamin. # • SCIENtiE. Tho French at the outbreak of the Franco Prussian war used to make disparaging remarks regarding the spectacled Germans. But in cralice if-seil the people do not have Th'6' best eyes in the world. Mr I err n states that not less than from one-eight to one-tenth of the men of the French Annv are unlit for en r vices an account of defective vision. Nearly half of the ofiiicers trained in the Pulyteehuiquo are una ble to see well; and M, Perrin propo ses spectacles to be more generally adopted as a remedy for this serious delect in a service requiring tried lent eyes. M. Fig liter, in a paper read before the' Anthropological Society of Yri euna, thinks that tho lands now known as Burkov and Greece were first peopled by' the Iberians, and; that they were succeeded bv the 11- J lyrians and Thracians— the two ra ces called llchtsgians in ancient au thors. The Hellenes conquered! them but adopkd from thcm'Vhat advancement-hud be3n nude in mt and science, and thus secured a cred it for progress which is. lightly due to the Pelasgians. Dr. I>. W. Richardson, who does not believe that that which steals 4wax a. man’s .hr;u'v ~vw bL";uVpso maui.uts of hk oifspring, is’‘good for food,” says that he finds a fatal dose of alcohol to bo in the propor tion of one dram of liuid to each pound weight of the warm-blooded animals. In a man weighing 120 pounds, a dose of 15 ounces would certainly be fatal, unless tho catas trophe were averted by proper anti dotes. The only advantage the alco hol in its action on the human or ganization, is its etfect in the first stages of its use. Hydkopobia ix Germany.—An ! interesting case is reported from Germany of the successful treatment of hydrophobia with the terrible drug currare, which paralyses the motor nerves, though without affect ing the sensitive nerves, so stops muscular convulsion. The some what, daring experiment was made bj r Dr. Oifenburg, wiio treated the case at Muster, in Westphalia. The patient, a j easant girl, was bitten by a mad dog on the 23rd of July, but j the symptoms of hydrophobia did hot; come on till the 10th of October, ; when morphia and chloroform were | tried in vain. Doctor Offcnbnrg! then injected three ccntigramcs oL r curare, an injection five times re-* I pouted, though not always in quite ! equal quantity; during the next four ami a half hours. The convulsions .began t > diminish after the second injection and soon disappeared; paraysis of rile ches twas prevented by artificial inspiration, and in a fortnight the girl was quite well again. The remedy is a terrible one, but the disease is still more so, j so that the success of any remedy ! will be to the public a relief. Specific Gravity of Frozen Mercury.— The density of frozen mercury has been deternrned by Mallet to be 14.19. He put a weighed quantity in a flask, froze it in alcohol, and determined its spec tic gravity by calculation. The den- 1 sity at ordinary temperatures is 13. great contraction taking place in the act of solidification. Gases Evolved by Fruits. —lf we examine the gas contained in iouiid fruit we shall find it corppaged of oxygen and nitrogen in the same proportions as constitute theutmuire phere. If the skin becomes torn a species of combustion takes place, th e oxygen combines to form carbon ic acid, and a true fermentation sets in. Hence the popular notion that decaying fruits in cellars contami nate the air appears to be well found ed. The Use of Dynamite in Arctic Explorations. —The reports of Gaptain Narer, commander of the English expedition to the North Pole, poiut out several novel appli cations of recent scientific inventions. The electric light will transform into day the unbroken night of five months, while dinamite will open the way across bearers of ice hitherto regarded as impassible. It is necessary to lay the cartriges on the surface, and their explosion will rapidly create, a passage. When great masses of ice are encountered they can be rapidly piereed by tun nels. By causing the simultaneous explosion of several charges it is possible to open up free channels for the passage of ships. If Captain Nan ; had iv*o’ t(HI to ihow c pc *l it*n s i.'ts bclfiv'e itV.thc Weald have i cached bo Pole in s.tfc. v. All men of lienee a.o r.ol ‘‘clean daft ' oyer the alleged woofs iof the existence of a plH>Aifatriite | Hi.tn. Thus at a ieeei;t ctPifeieucc <>f the Ar.trvrd|K>!ogical Institute of London, oji “the present state of Hie question of the antiqr.Hv of man," ; several of tu* t rnin rt nt scientists present did rot hesitate ro c\{h)'o the flimsy character of meoh of the supposed evitlei.o -of human amios uifv found in Kbglmd, For in } stance, Mr. Tiddrnmn : an ar gument-for man's mtif*n*ly jn ikiU | ain on (he tKicurrenee ot m fFnpposrH human Album and two bucked b mes of goals, in and p;*-i’6 oldif tiumiUe p stglacuil periud. But Proi'espor Busk objected that lire hono .u ipn>- , iiuu .was probably ursine, ami at all i o' cuts, ih.it it was altogether 100 ;|iusignitic4iit a /ragran. on which to mast* far-ivuching coiulusious. For ey< n if these uojiej belonged o the levels fn m which tlu-y we e u-keji, al:d did Vot, as .ii s a.Ua a~>.. 4 acO, fill there wh:the work of excavation was going on, t’re JiseovV; v oßthem isY.oi decisive as to the age of the depisit m.ulrich Uiey were, tonud— a matter ul ich is still i.i iiispute, A jittle mojv.qf riii- lua.io.i i:i aGtopl ing woiuleifaPmscovtides whicii are going to upset the MuSaiO aCOcunt of tac civation off-hand would lie becom in all scientific m.m. The Christmas festival rf the , SimdaV'Sel.o >1 of Plymouth Church. | Brooklyn, presenitnl one unique fea i tiii.e. Tiie sclio >1 iu mbcYs about a riioi’sand; and after a brief addres: music, a-d smn ■ ami s ug entertain ments, UKliit.ing tie appearance of Bantu Claus, the s iporintemlent an nounce 1 that the ' offeaiiigs ” would htt received Ix'fore tie “ Christmas boxes’’ were distribute.!. Itaopeirs flint on ill * previous Sunday ho had requested all who wuld to bring a a package of cast-off clothing, to be |u£e.‘l unong the poor of the city or sfnt to the \V cst. The biu;dies were brought up and closely p uke I < ■; t!e 1 latform; and when tin- contribution was completed the pile was about eighteen feet long, t hree feet high, and two feet thek. Among the “j elass. d'he pretty little curly-headed boy who took the fmr-\ear-old prize at j the babyshow in New Yoik recently diedof scarlot fever. White siik pocket hand-kvichiefs j with wide hem-stitched hem and large colored initial, are the choice j for gentlemen. Why are single women called sp n 1 stors? Formerly women could not legally marry until they had spun a complete set of bed-furniture, hence! the term spinster, which is still in legal use. Signor Minghctti, the Italian Min ister. has written a pamphlet favor- , mg the separation of tlie Curch from | the Stato. Large amethysts are again in great favor; and old-fashioned carbuncles are delicately sit in pale, yellow j gold. The Poet Laureate of England is ! busily engaged iu revising and cor- • reeling his works, prepartory to a j new edition. .Great distress prevails among the 1 poor at Constantinople, in con 4 *.- I quenco of the increased price of pro- i visions from the depreciation of the GUiTency. I nique inkstands are in the shape of a gold beehive on a rustic stand; a bee on tlie ton serves to lift the cover. Rubies are tin favorite precious stones now, and nPe considered next to diamonds in value and beau ty- It is reported that Don Carlos, the claimant to the throne of Spurn, has elope 1 with the wire of a Buehur cst noblem in, an 1 that his own wife threatens a separation in conse quence. “I think we are going to have col der weather,” said a bright little Boston boy, looking at the moon. ”1 see they have ciu a hole for the stove-pipe.’’ In New Yrin-k on December 22 the ■ hew building of the American Muse , tun of Natural History was fornmly opened to the public with appropiri ' ate ceremonies. In South Florida the orange trade jis very lively. H mils are kept busy ' night and day preparing the oranges i for shipment. Bvllcu’s Monthly Magizixe foe jan rAP.Y. — The January numlter of this fav- I orite magazine is a sample of what It will be the whole year,—bright, attractive, and a family friend, to be welcomed ia every, household, and read with- pleasure Uy old and young. There is nothing like it in this country; for It ift & maryel of chtap ness and gfxxl taste, with the most choice , variety of reading-matter that tan b* found . ijr any serial in this country. Now is a a riwwi time to subscribe for Ballou’s, as it costs but a dollar an! a half a year, and is ; postpaid at that- Just try it for a ' year -1 Published by Thornes tfc Talbot, 53 Ilaw le.r Street, Boston, at only sl. 50 per an i Bum, postpaid; and for sale at all the news ' stations at 15 cents a copy. A sample co py of the January number will be Btnt to any address on the receipt of ten cents by ! the publishers; then, if you wish to con tinue, it will only be necessary to remit flnnnrlall/red. | Ppu biles Montgomery iikiir has ' surmised thcOfonmtf. 4 Kecking fame, iie has drawn up a meruonal to Con* k't* sand asked ihe Maryland Nen n-c vntl House of lle_ rescuin.ito to j'" ”It i ire f>i teerro, i:d , > ‘S> him- Hurts Prk<tidcn I ty in IH-iunipj tutu the j Hint the f cr. cr. the hi c tovul ( oinmission, did not pieelnde a judicial nneaiaiiou the memorial vs Hint vl.eCVititnif>i> n declined [ iiM ii iticv in;*eteiK u iiiqniic whetb ler t I.e fo, n. 1 je,uj ue wtj v ' true tr uunur. Tn eoitse>vtic? of this de* o>- t n Hayes n.s sin;ted hv no< riotis ix k l-e fTrntrfy.*n?‘nd(Tt!ited bT .fns -1 lee Sfiouj. whose vo o :t*.t and. and aby Hates him.-eir in tiu^liicreturns as legards state otticers vhtre lilies have the same basis as his own. jlu i|itmottui a tiiCs dial the Jej m.i. imu wa< a tor.d Uoa imjtowil >v .1 din Oil ti own, an 1 his a-s - , a? pullisbtd la-t Ajill, and had n>v been cuHntudloted,. It also that said Cc-u .i an w..s oe oyuii. for H'e-ti cot Haves b< Sum ley Matthews : and ( o-ii's i’oster, then ami since Hi 1 e!os.st friends NO and most authoritative repiestiita !*• , 1 j iiyejf Oi the Ih.esjdcpt. The memo* I T i 'V'tnis up, a prayer that mid i fa I JLe ;Lktii >u oe to lop vu to judtei i aily naooita<n uriro was legally j*e T iet , i!. A mOtio t wr.s made to hiv ‘it on the iahlp. f’.ut v..:i v >ted db.Vn jl3to o*. It was rju ried Vj the coni ' rri lee < u Ftdei; 1 relations. i'v Ino Hoiue oi lie.) e enia lives has iO oeed idte. ■ f,a ins. li i.ie com mi rices chained with Hi \vi t,, inves .*-■ ihev should we will doubtless be s.i k viili the ranis lineal Hied l ud r ih* Unnis of* the resofpiion the conimiiiccs may <*o bajk as far as tl.ev plrn-C. 'l'h v shohl.l go back sixieen yearsni least. The sntf;,ej vas oiokeii by Hi ■ last (’ The pi't ß-Jilt CoUltillt icss should stla snil. \o will kec'po.ir reatleis nest ed. Tennessee proposes to Connres; On the wlii.skv ta; subject. 1 hei w i-h iue Wiiisky ta. - , reduced to I• .y cents on tlie gallon. It is now an acknowledged fAct that con sumption can he cured. It has been cured ia it very great numb r ot cascn (some of them apparently ikspirato outs) by Scbeuck’s pulmonic syrup alone, and m others by tin- same mi (Heine in connection with Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man diake Pills, one or Itotli, according to the requirements ol' the case. 1 lie old supposition that “Consumption r 8 ~VI T iv r: 1 \ I,le ’ for ,nal, y years deterred dieted with it reconciled tbenieK-1 vis to death without an effort being made to save silent front a doom which wits con sidered inevitable. Dr. Schenck himself was supposed at one time to be at the very gab* or death, bis Physicians having pronounced the case hopeless and abandoned him to bis latc; In* was cured by the aforesaid medicines and afterward enjoyed uniiitcruplcd good health for more tlian forty y< ars. Tl out anils of paople have used Dr. Schenck's preparations with the tame remarkable SUCCI ss. Scbenck's Almanac, containing a thor ough treatise on Consumption, Liver Com plaint, Dyspepsia Arc., can be bad gratis of any druggtet, or of J. 11. Scltem k fc Son, Philadelphia. Full directions for the use of Sclieocks medicines accompany ea h prekage. Scbenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, S a Weed Tonic and Mandrake Tills are for sale by al druggists. CANCER CAN BECURED Cancer has front time immemorial been a great scourge to the human race, and is now becoming the greater. For many years it hits been held ly the medical pro fession, and generally believed by the |>eo ple, that Cancer is incurable ; that once its roots take hold upon a victim, there is no chance for a sufferer to escape a lin gering terrible horrible disease, not only to the sufferer, but to his friends. Hap pily, this fell destroyer necil no kinder be feared Dr. 11. T. Bond, of Phila delphia, swell known physician, of large experience, lias for years devoted himself to tlie S|ecial study and treatmi-nt of Can cer, and the result of his experience is his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer without the use of either knife caustic or plasterp, and without pain. The majority of persons arc greatly de ceived in regard to tue first symptoms and apjiearance of this most dreaded disease, considering its painful front the commence ment. This is a sad mistake, carrying thousands to an untimely grave. In most cases there is little or no pain until the disease is far advanced. The only symp toms for many months, and evt n for years are occasionally a stinging, darting, stai>- ! bing, shooting, smarting, itching, burning | craw ling or creeping sensation, and in | some case*s not any of these- If a malady ; is growing worse instead of better, it is i conclusive evidence it is of a malignant I character and demands immediate atti n j tion. If you have a branny, scaly, wany : appearance, with an occasional breaking i oat of these upon the face, lip or nose, or any other portion of the skin, attended with any of the above symptoms, ora sen sation of a fly being on it, or a hair tick liner, it, is certain evidence it is Cancer, 1 and there should be no delay in using Lr. Bond’s treatment. Life is too valuable ■ to be tampered with. , Dr. Bond’s treatment consists of an . “Antidote” that is applied locaily : this ! at once arrests the growth of the C’anctr | and by chemical action neutralizes its maD j ignity, rendering it harmless and ebang ; ingit to a simple sore, winch nature, as ! sisted by constitutional remt dies, soon ! heals when the skin is unbroken, anti the Cancer is a hard tumor, the Antidote doe not make an open 6ore, but removes it by Absorption). In connection with the An* fidote is used the Specific, taken internal civ. This tones up the general health, “■•fri'rfgthcns the patient, purifies the blood j and eliminates the poison from the sys tem. Dr. Bond's Antidote contains nei j tLer caustic nor poison, and can be ap i plied t° 'he most delicate tk-suis of the I body without injury and therefore is the only remedy that can be used in internal Cancer, such as cancer of the stomach, cancer of the womb, etc. Dr. Bond's 1 remedies, with foil directions for success ful treatment will be sent to any part of the world. Pamphlets and full particular free. Address, DR. H.T. BOND, 1241 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. julyl2ly