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<§*oegt* 3B9**Wb «ro& 3a*mml ^ A haunch of mutton was lately sen anonymously to a gentleman in England who invited some friends to eat it. A slight bitterness in some ot the meat ex cited suspicion, and it was found to be impregnated with quantities of strych nine. Mile. Grevy, daughter of the President, walks and rides out alone with an inde pendence very rare among French young ladies. On being accosted by a too gal lant countryman lately she is said to have remonstrated with him quietly on his impertinence. It Is whispered in Vatican circles that Leo XIII intends to resume quietly and by degrees the State ceremonies of the Pontifical Court as they were celebrated eleven years ago, even to going down Into St. Peter’j and reviving the splendid ceremor ie* in that famous basilica. At a bail at Schwarzonbcrg, Sxxony, a young man entered, having what appear ed to US a cigar in his mouth. He went to the chandelier as if to light it, and a terrible explosion ensued. The lights were extinguished, the wall partly gave way, some ot the dancert were covered •Willi blood, and tbe young map was blown to pieces. He had killed himself by means of a dynamite cartridge. Russia* musical circles were at last accounts, awaiting with some curiosity tbe publication tills winter of a series- of Siberian airs. The Russian Government comm'ssloned, two years ago, two mu sicians to travel through the villages of Siberia and make a collection of national melodics. Out of the large number col lected thirty are entirely novel to European ears. Mb. Seebohm, a recent traveler in Si beria, says that “birds go to the Arctic re- * gions to breed, not by thousands, but by millions.” And he tells us that the cause of this migration is in search after food, which Is there provided them with lavish prodigality. “Seed or fruit eating birds find an immense and abundant supply of cranberries, crowberries, audotberground fruit, which have remained frozen during the long winter, and are accessible tbe moment the snow has melted; while in sect-eating bl'ds have only to open their * mouths to fill them with mosquitoes.” Governor Neil, of Idaho, in his mes sage to the Legislature, says that poly gamy is being rapidly Introduced from Utah. The statute is defective, as it is found impossible to prove the ceremonies. The Territory is in danger, and it is be coming a second edition of Utah, and he expresses the hope that tbe Legislature will adopt measures to crush out the prac tice. He also advises the punishment of those who advise and preach the doctrine of polygamy, and recommend that Con gress be memorialized to amend the act of 1S(J2 so as to make polygamous cohabi tation after marriage in another Terri tory an offense. Tbe Ohio Senatorship—A Wash ington telegram to the Sun says: Gov. Foster’s letter of withdrawal was a sur prise to the Ohio clique. It is believed here that Garfield had intimated that it was liis desire, just as Hayes made simi lar intimation to Garfield. An Ohio Congressman said at the Riggs House to night that there was no certainty, how ever, that Foster could transfer his fol lowers to John Sherman. The rumor of oilers having been made by certain Dem ocrats to deliver the entire Democratic vote in the Ohio Legislature to any mod erate Republican, provided enough Re publicans will join them to make such an action successful, is believed to Lave some foundation. The object is to de feat Sherman. Hayes lias been taking a very strong interest in the canvass, and re- ceutly>ald that Sherman was sure of election. Sherman’s friends admit that he will be terribly disappointed if he does not succeed. Tennessee's Debt.—The Memphis Atalanche spya it has some good reasons for the statement that the New York com mittee of Tennessee bondholders are now disposed to entertain more reasonable views concerning a final settlement of the State debt than were apparent in tlicir circular issued a few weeks ago. The Atalanche says the circular was written without accurate information of the finan cial ability ot tbe State or of tbe senti ments of its people. Tbe Nashville Amer ican, which has been doing ail in its pow er to strengthen tbe hands of the debt- payers, declares that “a more selfish, ob stinate ana p'ghesded set of men than tbo New York committee of bondholders does not exist,” but announces Us pur pose to labor for tbe settlement it lias advanced, tliough regarding the New York bondholders’ circular as an obstacle. Pensions.—The expensive generosity of the House of Representatives in pass ing the bill for the arrears of pensions will probably cost the government before the payments are over nearly $400,000,000, adding at a stroke one dollar to every $15 epent to carry on the war and increasing by this amount the taxes paid by the in dustry of tho country. The amount al ready paid out directly is in round num bers over $55,000,000, the additional pay ments for the next fiscal year due to the law arc nearly half as much more, and a low estimate of the claims awaiting audit places their value at $217,000,000, while for years to come large additional annual payments will continue under the law. These enormous disbursements were au thorized without debate in the House, and with little discussion in the Senate, and tho highest estimate of their amount did not reach one-fifth of tbe real sum now shown to be necessary. Not long since, a society of wealthy philanthropic people were organized in New York City for the commendable purpose of providing, as far as their means would permit, improved dwellings tor tbe poor. Their operations arc now under way, on a plot of ground on Fifth avenue, between Seventy-first and Seventy-second streets. Thirteen buildings are in course of erection, each six stories high, built of ■brick. Inside the block will be a square, which will be planted with linden trees. -Every room has a large window to the open atr, and the staircases will be made of fireproof slato and iron. About 132 families, averaging five to each, .will be accommodated, and tbe rents will not ex ceed from $7 to $12 per month, or tbe same that is now charged for the dark, unhealthy rooms of the tenement house. If the experiment is a success, other ven tures of the same kind will be made, and in time it Is hoped to thus get rid of the tenement system. w “ ,a “ 1igattsSLasag.a| The succu, of the RepnbHcn ticket in ,1 ptftfeolu, in rtgirJ to lie railroul D «=. 23,-Ttc governor of LrarlSwri.f'SnpIS.'NftV’ISnfS tzburg Chicopee Falls yesterday, caused .$35,090 in the damage to the machinery and cotton stock •dveaopioly, and boldlyadvocatethe j the fallowing werekllied: j. F.Blooui, clunothffid ^^.“IVis roroorel establishment of a government of ceutral- of Charleston, mail agent; S. M. Good- yiner* made an attack on the Ized powers, and the inauguration °f * , man, of Statesville, general agent ortho »t Potcbefstrom and were powerful class of aristocratic snobs. The Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance re pn!aa4 mth loss. latest development in Ibis direction is a proposition or Frederic Gregory Forsyth, of Portland, Maine, who, according to tbe Louisville Courier-Journal, is tbe founder of a new organization to be called “The Sacred Order of the Empire.” He would confine this sacred order to tbo 300,000 families which he claims areintheUnited States which can boast a coat of arms, and ot these be thinks 30,000 are fit for tbe American peerage. The bluest of the bine bloods in this select body are to be those whose ancestors brought coats of arms with them to this country previous to 1C50, and from them are to be se lected tbe creme de la creme ot Ameri can aristocracy. All but thoroughbreds are lobesliictiy excluded from this sacred order. Mr. Frederic Gregory Forsyth’s sacred order may not be able to turn tbe world upside down or overthrow tbe bold which tbo Democracy still has upon the Ameri can people, but straws show the course of the wind, and in tlie various propositions of a similar kind which have appeared it Is easy to see the development of a feeling which public sentiment lias hitherto kept latent. The continuance of any one par ty in power is sure to bring out the feel ing, which is natural to mankind, of dom ination over others, and the desire to make ephemeral power perpetual. The people of the United States will probably be awaked to tbe danger which threatens republican liberty when it is too late to guard against it. They have let one opportunity for checking the approach to Ctcsarism pass, and each succeeding failure will give greater consistency to the scheme of Frederic Gregory Forsyth, Company, ot Richmond; F. M. Smith, salesman of Benedict* Hall,of New York; Bill McKenzie, H. J. Warlick, colored brakemen. H. P. Johnson, conductor, escaped without injury, and Messrs. Rich ard Limcbrick and S. H. Griffin, salesmen of Austin, Nicbolls & Co., of New York were taken from the burning wreck to Burton’s Hotel in Lincolnton, with five doctors in attendance. The bodies taken fi-nm. i-iiA wreck were unrecognizable. Both brakemen are thought to have been killed in tbe fall, Bill McKenzie having been seen in the burning debris transfixed through the chest with a piece of shattered timber. Death of George Eliot. London, December 23.—Mrs. Cross (“Georco Eliot”), tbe distinguished nov elist, died at 10 o’clock last night. Her death was quiet and almost painless. The Pall Malt Gazette of this morning announces that Mrs. Cross was seized with a sudden chill, which attacked her in the larynx on Sunday last. She had, shortly beiore the attack, received several friends, who left her in apparently good health and spirits. The attack, however, did not give serious cause for alau until 6 o’clock last evening. Dr. Andrew Clark then discovered that the pericardium was seriously affected, and pronounced the case almost hopeless. She passed away quietly. On the 6tb of May last the deceased was married, as Miss Marion Evans, to John Walter Cross, of Weybridge, Surrey, a merchant in the city. , ’try Your Lack. Prizes In tbe 27tli Drawing of the Com monwealth Distribution Co., Louisville, •Xy., will be cashed on January 1st—this will enable ihe lucky ticket bolder to pro- . • cure “New Year’s Gifts.” • A Terrible Tale of tbe Sea. St. Jobns, N. F., December 18.—Dur ing tbe terrific gale of the week ending December 4tb, the ship Nonantum, 1,000 tons burden, on a voyago from Mirainich! bound to Marseilles, was lost near the highlands of St. George’s Bay, and be came a total wreck. Her whole crew, numbering seventeen, with tbo exception of two, perished of cold, hunger and ex posure. The limbs of the two survivors —the mate George Kadger, and a seaman, Patrick Dooley, were badly frost-bitten, and will probably have to bo amputated. The survivors were in a life-boat with nine otliars, in cluding the captain, and were driven ashore by tbe wind and sea. All except Kadgerand Dooley perished after great suffering of ten days’ duration from cold, hnnger and exposure. Two travelers from the highlands rescued Kadgerand Dooley. It was noticed by the search party before burying tbe companions of Kadger and Dooley that the arm of one man was com pletely eaten to tbe bone, os if all tbe poignant agonies of starvation had inci ted tbe abhorrent appetite of cannibalism. The captain was alive when found, but died several hours afterwards. It appears that tbe other aix of the crew of tbe Nonantum were in another life-boat and perished without reaching land. The coast between St. George’s Bay and Cape Ray is strewn with wreckage. It appears that the vessel encountered a storm on November 20ih and 21st, and lost her top mast and deck load. The next day the masts were cut away, but tho sea swept over her continually, so that she was abandoned on tbe 22U by tbe crew, who left in two boats, one of which capsized, whereby all the provisions were lost. It was this boat, which was righted, that landed with eleven persons. The cook died in a few hours from exbaustou. The remaining ten clamber ed to the top of the clifi, and traveling about in the woods six days they made a camp, but staid but a short time. No hab itation could be found, provisions gave out, and several dieS in the suow from starvation and cold. Capt. Johnson -fell from exhaustion and cold, leaving Mate Kadger aud Seaman Dooley only alive. These two laid down in the suow, after ten days’ wandering to die, but were acci dentally discovered by two men, who res cued them and took them to the village. Homicide in Kentucky. Louisville, Kv., December 23 A dispatch from Elizabethtown says the neighborhood of Howe’s Valley, fifteen miles from here, is a sccno of the wildest excitement on account of a terrible trag edy enacted there on Tuesday. David J. Carter, an old and reputable citizen, and Budd Harrington, also a highly respected citizen, both farmers in good circum stances, the former about 55 years of age and tho latter about 35, bad a law-suit which was heard on Tuesday. After the hearing they quarreled, and Harrington drew a pistol and shot Carter, the ball en tering the mouth and coming ont of the hack of bis neck. Young Carter, son of tbe wounded man, ran home and returned in a few minutes with a double-barrel shot gun, both barrels of which tie dis charged into tbe body of Harrington, ap parently killing him instantly. He fell seemingly lifeless; and lay perfectly still where he had fallen, but old inau Carter secured a smith’s sledge lying neai, and deliberately crushed the bead of bis vic tim and then (ell over him, apparently in a dying condition. Deserter and Forger. Washington, December 23.—A tele gram from Lieut. Lotus Niles, aclingpost quartermaster at Fort Johnson N. C.,states that private Henry Hammond, a deserter from tbe army, has stolen a number of blank government checks and quartermas ter’s transportation requests from the of fice of tbe post quartermaster at Fort Johnson. He has forged the uame of Lieut. Niles to the checks and requests, and tbe public are cautioned against negotiating the checks,and railroads are warned not to honor the requests. Hammond is a tall sienderyoung man, about thirty years of age, with dark complexion, small dark eyes, somewhat wrinkled forehead and S|>eaks with a slight German accent. He deserted from Fort Johnson, N. C., Satur day, the 18th inst. The Piedmont Arlington. Richmond, Va., December 23.— Judge Hughes, to-day, in the United States Circuit Court, delivered an opinion in tbe case of the insolvent Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company,of lids city, iu the matter of appointing a receiver as prayed for by a number of policy hold ers. Upon the question whether or not tho courts would allow the com pany to appoint its own receiver, Judge Hughes says: “I think that the mere fact of the failure of a life insurance company is primn fade proof that Us operations have been conducted in a fraudulent manuir and fftlie failure is not explained by some great casualty, such as a widespread -j es tilence or sudden financial convnlsion or physical.ealainity, I think it is, per se, proof ot fraud. ,1 will not say that it cre ates a presumption ot moral turpitude in the managers of the company, but it cer tainly does of constructive fraud—that Is to say, of that financial imbecility or ex travagance or recklessness, or that gross negligence, which is equivalent in its con sequences to fraud, amr which the court is bound to regard os conclusive of fraud. Would the court be justified in allow ing the trustee appointed by such compa ny m the very deed in which it avowed its insolvency, to remain in custody of its effects, and to administer them? Could tbe court expect to attract and retain the confidence of the public and ot its suitors, if it should sanction such action? I think not. The insolvency and * abnegation of the company left; its efiects in the legal and rightful custody of no one, and the court must at onco provide for the emer gency by appointing a receiver. The Judge then announced tlie ap pointment of A.' Z. Boulware, of Rich mond, as receiver of the company. It is reported that Jessie Raymond,who tried to blackmail .Senator B. H. Hill, in Washington, through the medium of her little Tummy,'is a: present sojourning in Jacksonville. Foreign. London, December 23.—It is worthy of uote that tbe entire garrison in Ireland does not include a single distinctively Irish regiment. A parish priest says ho intends to proceed against Mr. Bruce Jones, who was recently Boycotted, for libel, in consequence of Mr. Jones’ state ment to tlie effect that tlie priest bad in duced laborers to quit his employment. London, December 23.—A Dublin cor respondent of the Times says: “The in troduction of the Land League into the north of Ireland has had the effect of set ting tlie existing tenant-right borderers, who bad been for some time quiescent, again in motion in some districts, aud two concurrent movements are now in pro gress—one of which is distinct from tbe League, although agreeing, to some ex tent,with its principles. The printers of the placards for the League meetings through out tbe couutrY have received directions to attend the trials of the traversers and to produce the orders for the publication of the placards. London, December 23.—A dispatch to tbe Times from Cape Town says that ad ditional forces iiave been raised to sup press tbe Basutos and arc now stationed at various points on the frontier. A great partofTcmbuland has been cleared of rebels. A dispatch from Berlin to the Times says the statement that Herr Weth’erdorf, the Prussian official who undertook the reform of the Turkish finances, had given up his mission as a hopeless task is un founded. London, December 23.—A correspond ent of the Times at Athens says that in an interview with M. Comoundouros, presi dent of council and minister of foreign af fairs,the latter said that without absolutely refusing arbitration without knowing tbo terms aud minutes of the concessions that may possible be demanded of Greece, he should unhesitatingly reject arbitration as a rc-opening of tbe question of frontier. He said Greece had prepared for war to obtain the territory assigned her, and would run any risk involved therein. London, December 23.—A telegram from Dublin states that the customs au thorities yesterday seized the Norwegian ship Juno, in tbo Clare river, near the mouth of the Shannon. Her cargo, consist ing of arms, was being landed. Three wagon loads bad already been landed. A force of marines and artillery have charge of the vessel. Tlie telegram also states that a number of youug men, recently ar rived from America, ore under police sur veillance. Messrs. Donald, Carrie & Co. have re ceived a telegram, dated at Durban to-day, which says: It is reported that an action lias taken place with the Boers at Middle- burg, and that 200 soldiers were killed and fifty taken prisoners. London, December 23.—The Edison Telephone Company, as an answer to the offer of the Postmaster-General to supply telephones for public use,advertises to-day that It has exclusive patent rights and will proceed against tbe Postmaster-Gen eral for any infringement of those rights. The Bolton and Oldham operative cot ton spinners have applied for an advance of fivo per cent, in their wages. Four thousand colliers in the Aslilon-Under- Lyne district struck to-day for advanced wages. Lord Derby has written to the chair man of tbe Boycott relief fund committee, expressing sympathy with Boycott, anc [ commending tbe organization for bfs re lict. Roue, December 23.—It is stated that, during the recent sittting of tho commit tee on the abolition of a forced currency, the minister of finance announced that Italy bad taken the initiative in proposing tbe assembling of a fresh Internationa. monetary conference. London, December 23.—A meeting of the bond and shareholders of tbe Phila delphia and Reading railroad was held to-day. After some opposition by tbo supporters of Powell, a resolution express ing confidence in Gowen and Ms scheme was unanimously adopted. London, December 23.—Tho corres pondent of tho Times at Bucharest hears, on good authority, that tho commercial difficulties between Austria aud Servia have been arranged. Booth will play Bertuccio in “Tlio Fool’s Revenge” Monday night. Athens, December 23.—The Greece Chamber of Deputies bos passed to a sec ond reading the bill to renew the sub sidy to tbe Greett Navigation Company, which, the government thinks, will afford important facilities for the movement of troops when the time arrives for Greece to act against Turkey. The Chamber also passed a vote of thanks to tbe Philhellenic Committee. The Deputy who moved the vote stated that tho committee proposed sending men and money to Greece. London, December 23.—A company of the army service corps, with commissariat and transport, has started for Ireland. The Pall Mall Gazette secs not the slightest reason to believe it necessary for the Marquis of Ripon to return from Iudia. tvr. Petersburg, December 23.—The Golos states that the Japanese are prepar ing a cordial reception for the Russian Pacific squadron at Yeddo. Dublin,December23.—The ship Juno, on which arms were found, is from Cork for Baltimore, with railway iron and arms, mostly obsolete carbines and re volvers. She was taken in tow disabled by a tog and brought to Limerick, where she is now under repairs. Her cargo was necessarily removed. The ariri3 and ammu nition were taken to tbo Qncen’s stores under military guard. Buckshot arc still being manufactured for tbo Irish constab ulary, and it is thought tbe military will also be supplied with buckshot. Rome, December 23.—Tho Pope has addressed a recommendation to tbe Irish bishops, urging them to use efforts to ward tlie pacification of Ireland. Havana, December 23.—Mexican ad vices to the lStli show that tbe executive lias ordered two engineers, three officers of the staff and one physician to accom pany Captain Eads on his surveying tour over the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. The expenses of tbo commissioners will be paid by tlie government. The Gaceta del lunw publishes a letter addressed to tbe the French minister, complaining of the prolonged imprisonment or Gen.'Cortina, and intimating that he is confined because tbe United Stales would consider it a casus belli if he was set free. On the 11th, the French bark Siam, coal-laden, from Cardiff, struck on the bar at the mouth, of tho Magdalena river. Tbe The Boers hare issued a proclamation in the name of the government and the Tolksraad, and have written to Major Lanyon expressing respect for the Queen and the British flag, and a desire to avoid a war, but they are determined to assert their independence, and require Major Lanyon ,to surrender the government without 'resistance. Major Lanyon has issued a proclamation offering pardon to ail who immediately withdraw from tbe malcontent camp. • The ship Juno, on which the arms were seized to-day, seems to be tho vessel on which a similar seizure was made August 12tb, last. London, December 24.—The firm of Funck & Co., wool merchants of Roulalx, France, has failed. Paris, December 24.—In tbe biUiard match last night Viguaux made 857 point And Slossou 600. The total score uow stands: Slosson 2,400 and Vignaux 2,354. The match will close this even ing. London, December 24.—Soldiers who are at'home on leave have been ordered to return to Ireland. They state that the feeling among the lower orders of the peo ple is very strong against tho military, even in Dublin, and that it is a common practice to shoulder soldiers off the foot path to provoke a quarrel. Tbe limes In a leading article this morning says: “No political doubts ought to divert us from tho duty .of providing that in Ireland, as in England and Scot land, men shall be delivered from terror ism, as citizens of a state in which anarchy never before has been permitted to spread over an eullre province. “We look with dismay upon tbe paraly sis of tlie government in Ireland. We are constantly receiving additional .testimony as to the decomposition of society. In many cases it is impossible to publish im portant statements lest individuals should suffer. We have been assured on excel lent authority that the unsatisfactory is sue ofraauy prosecutions at the winter As sizes is easily accounted for. At first ju rors staid away from tlie “Assizes, prefer ring to be fined rather than to run tlie risk of having to convict tbe prisoners, but tbe Laud League ordered several jurors to attend, which they did, anil tbe prisoners were acquitted in the teeth of the evi dence against them.” The Pall Mall Gazette, this evening, says it understands that tbe friends of Mis. Cross (George Eliot) are considering a suggestion that Dean Stanley be asked to permit tho interraentof the remains of the dead authoress in Westminster Abbey. Tlie police of I’ortadown, Ulster, to-day arrested a Home Ruler named Boyle, aud a number of documents relating to secret societies found upon him have been re mitted to Dublin. The inspector general of the Irish con stabulary lias issued a circular warning the police against attempts to decoy them from their barracks, and reminding them of precautions necessary to insure (lie safety of tbe barracks and arms. A Berlin correspondent of tbe Times says the Greek minister there, up to a lale hour Thursday, had received no circular such as was reported in an At’tens dis- to have been sent by Premier Cnumoun- douros to tbe representatives of Greece abroad, instructing them to ddcliue any proposal for European arbitration, if of fered. A dispatch, from Dublin to the Pall Mall Gazette ibis evening, says the activi ty shown by tbe government lias done a good deal to create a feeling of recovered confidence. There Iiave been various and somewhat vigorous attempts to enforce the law against persons attempting to intimi date others from offering goods in the markets. The authorities are getting more help from local magistrates. Berlin, December 24.—'The refusal of Greece Kwubmit to arbitration' has not Interrupted tbo pourparlers between tbe powers, as they do not regard Greece’s re fusal as her last words. News has been received from Pans to tbe effect that all the powers have accepted arbitration In principle. It is proposed tbat further treatment of the matter ho arranged by correspondence between the powers. Up to the present tlm« nono of the powers have suggested that the negotiations should assume the form of a conference. Berlin, December 24.—Many Jews re siding iu Berliu avoid appearing in public localities, and many Jewish families are preparin'* to emigrate to Belgium, France and England. Paris, December 24.—The tribunal of tbe Seine lias sentcuccd the Petit Parisien to -COO fraucs fine, M. do Woeffyne, to twenty-five francs, and the managers of the remaining journals to 150 francs, for libeling Madame DeKaulia. London, December 23.—The following telegram has been received at the war of fice: Durban, December 24.—Two hundred and fifty men of tho Ninety-fourth Regi ment, marching from Lyndenberg to Pre- tora, iiave been attacked and overpowered by tbeBoers,150beingkilledand wounded aud tbe rest taken prisoners. The colors were saved. This is probably the same fight which was rejiorted in a dispatch to Donald, Currie & Co., as having taken place at Middlebuig. It will materially alter the situation on account of the en couragement it will give the Boers. The officer commanding at Durban, who sent the above telegram, adds: “I will be.glad to Iiave a regiment of cavalry quickly.” The Boycott relief fund uow amounts to £1,000. London, December 24.—The Manches ter Guardian, in its commercial article this morning, says the market continues quiet and tho small amount of business done shows that prices are generally steady. In a few cases producers seem rather more willing to sell at current rates, bnt there is nothing likg eagerness in tbe transactions. London, December 24.—In Mincing Lano daring the past week there have been few public sales, but the markets show some tendency to improvement. Tho active demand for low qualities' of sugar which commenced at Liverpool last week has extended to London, and very largo transactions are reported, particularly speculative, at a shilling per mndredweight advance. Other kinds were steady. Refined was rather higher on the spot and to arrive. Beet sugar was again dearer. ' Plants ready for manufacture are being In some quarters injured by rain. There has been a better demand for coffee at 2 to 6 shill ings per hundredweight recovery from the recent depression, the greatest rise be ing upon colony and new crop plantation Ceylon. The quotations for Brazilian hero range from 10 to 20 shillings per hundredweight under those current at tho close of last year. Tea remains firm. A fair amount of business was done in rice, but at easy rates for coast cargoes. London, December 24.—There are par tial floods throughout the north of Eng land. Tbelrwell has overflowed its banks in the district of Manchester, covering 120 acres. Tbe basements of4,000 dwellings are flooded. One largo ,empty building was undermined and has fallen into tbe river. London, December 24.—It seems tbat tlie Norwegian ship Juno, which was seized by tlie customs authorities at the mouth of tbo Shannon on Wednesday last, had started from Queenstown for New York, but was driven back into the Shannon by stress of weather. The cus toms authorities took charge of the vessel as a natural result of the character of her cargo. There does not seem to have been any surreptitious attempt to land tbe arms, though tbe presence of a considera ble number of Irish Americans in that district at the moment is painted to as a singular coincidence. The figures on all fabrics imported for evening wear are of a stupendous size. A scarlet and pale amethyst brocade satin has a figure representing chestnut .burs and leaves, which are so large that two- one to tbe -right, ode to the left, but not opposite—cover the entire Width of forty- four inches. • ■ and $40,000 to the building. Galveston, Texas, December 23.— A judgment' has been obtained in the United States Circuit Court against Thomas Ochiltree and the sureties on his bond as United States marshal for tbe eastenf district of Texas for $152,419. Augusta, Ga., December 23.—A passenger train on the Charlotte, Colum bia and Augusta railroad was thrown down an embankment this morning by a broken rail. Major G. B. Russell, of tlie United States anny, had a thumb biokeu; Conductor King, rib broken; B. Johnson, of Lewiston, N. C., bruised; R. B. Eanch, of Gaston, bruised. Augusta, December 23—James New ton, a white man, convicted in Jefferson county Superior Court of the murder of a white man named Cornwall in tbat coun ty in 1877, has been sentenced to be hang ed on the first Friday m February next. M New Orleans, December 23.—The officers of tbe steamboat Clare S. report tbat on Wednesday morning, wbeu the boat was about making a lauding, four colored roustabouts took position on the swinging stage, which tilled, and tlie men were thrown into tbe river and drowned, although eyery effort was mado to save them. The bodies were not recovered. Sing Sixo, N. Y., December 23.—Eu gene Fairfax Williamson, tbe persecutor of Rev. Dr. Dix, of New York, and con victed of forgery on a Baltimore firm, died in tlie hospital hem yesterday. Cincinnati, December 23.—Charles E. Smith, the eldest son ofliicbard Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette died to-day. lie was, before bis health became impaired, connected with the editorial department of tlie Gazette. . - Galveston, December 23.—A dispatch to the Journal from Corsicana says a fire this morning burned three stores in the principal business portion of the city, Losses will exceed insurance by $30,000, Freehold, N. J., December 23.—Six teen inches ot snow have fallen here, The snow has drifted from eight to ten feet in the cuts along the New York and Freehold railroad, impeding travel. Above South Amboy tlie fall of snow was not heavy. New York, December 23.—To-day in tho United Slates Court, Messes. George and Benjamin Nathan, Jackson, Burrows and Moore were fined $500 each, they having pleaded guilty to an indictment of mailing lottery circulars. Columbus, Ohio, December 23.—The Bell Telephone Company will appeal to the United States Supreme Court against the decision requiring them to place a telephone in .tlie American Union Tele graph office. Maucu Chunk, Pa., December 23.— Two men were killed aud another badly injured by tlie explosion of giant powder cartridges during the burning of their work shanty. New York, December 23.—The steam er Edith Goddard, arrived from Montego bay, reports tbat on tho 10th inst. tlie bark Foutabelia, Captain Nixon, from Falmouth for London, was carried upon a reef near Falmouth and wrecked. Cap tain Nixon and Captains Hopewell and Wooley, of other barks whicli came to her assistance, were drowned with aeverfrl tlie crew. New Orleans, December 23.—The steamer Statesman 'brings Panama dates to tlie 16th inst., as follows: Late Peru vian advices show no material change in tlie situation. Intelligence from Baran- gtiilla reports the explosion of the boiler of tbe steamer Isabella, killing six persons and seriously wounding several others. Middlebuby, Ea., December 23.—To day Jonathau Moyer was convicted of murder in tbe first degree for tbe murder ofGretcbcn Kintgler on December 7ib 1877. Jamesburo, N. J., December 23.— Sometime ago tbe Chinese workers in the shirt factories here struck. Tlie factory people replaced them by American labor ers and the factories are said to be pros pering. The Chinese quarters outside of the town have been abandoned, all the occupants having left the place, Chicago, December 23: — A dis patch from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, reports a collision between a freight engine and a passenger train on tbe Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad, yesterday, killing engineer McClelland, and serious ly injuring engineer Whiteman and fire man Ferguson. - - New York, December 23. — Orders of discontinuance were entered to-day in the suits brought by tlie German Bank of London, the English Bank of Rio do Ja neiro, tlie Netherlands Trade Society, tbe Nevada Bank of San Francisco, George .Moseley and Alex F. II. Bhenevert against Bowie, Dash & Co, Halifax, N. S., December 23.—Gen eral Sir P. L. McDougall lias received cablegram from tbe home authorities 'in quiring if one regiment could be spared irom this garrison. It is understood that the inquiry is made with a view to send ing one of the regiments now stationed here to Ireland, and this will probably be done. • ...... -,»i San Francisco, December 23 In the trial of the settlers from Mussels Slough district for resisting a United States mar shal in attempting to put parties in pos session of lands sold to. them by the Southern Pacific railroad, which resulted in a tragedy in May last, the jury found ail of the defendants guilty, and they were held in $5,000 each. Sentence will be passed ami a motion for a new trial made on tin: ‘o-goi.d .Monday in .January'. Washington,Deceraber23—In the suit of Merrick iV. Durant,-against I). C. C.id- dings, agent of tho State of Texas, and ex-Uovernor Coke, of Texas, for $70,000 fees for recovering £539,000 of Texas bonds, which had been stolen and takeu to England, Judge Hagner, in the Circuit Court to-day, ruled tbat unless some con sideration bad passed between Meirick and Giddlngs, who made the contract under Which tlie suit is brought, Giddings, could not be held liable for its violation. The jury thereupon found for the defendants. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court. Chicago, Deconilxir 23. — Recorder Breckway began suit for libel to-day, lay ing the damages at $30,000, against the Socialistic Publishing- Company. The. liliel consisted in the publication, daring the political canvass, of articles charging Breckway with making a harem or his office, In which he employs from twenty- five to thirty women. , Corsicana, Tex., December 23.—A fire Ibis morning in tlie principal business block of tbe town entirely destroyed tbe stocks and buildings of Fewell & Jester, hardware dealers; loss, $17,000. A.-Fox & Bro., dry goods; loss, $52,000. J-T. Sullivan & Co., boots and shoes; loss, $23,000. The adjoining buildings on both sides were damaged .to tbe extent of about $10,000. The fire originated among some cotton samples In Fewell & Jester’s store. Insurance will cover about 65 per cent, of tbe loss. , Jacksonville, December 23.—Two of tbe gamblers who were seized at Baldwin Wednesday by a party of men whom they bad swindled, and who were made to sur render tbeir winnings, catao to the city the same evening and procuring warrants and a pos3e of four men under a deputy sheriff, proceeded to Darbyville to arrest the so-called regulators. A skirmish en sued, in which Jack Siinpsofi, one of the gamblers, was killed. The posse arrested three of tlie citizens and brought them to this city to-day. They will have a hear ing before a magistrate., • New ' Yomr, December 23.—Henry Nelson was for many years postmaster in Greenville, North- Carolina. In'Septem- ber last ho diiapppeared. An examination of his accounts showed that he had em bezzled $2,000 in money orders and about $850 worth of postage stamps. 'Search was made for him without success. Softie days ago the police of Poughkeepsie ar rested a half -frozen tramp, and among the papers found on . him were several scraps of paper with Nelson’s uame on them and tho ' heading of the Greenville post-office. The authorities at Greenville were notified, and his deten tion w.as asked, and finally he was reoog- nized as the defaulting postmaster. Ho will probably be brought to thi* city In a few days and taken-hence to North Caro lina- ....... ., ■ ,i , Dpce<nb f r 24.-The New* LITTLE E0CK EEL1QI0K. . has the following specials: J — lirenham—The store of Davis & Breed- Mow Mr. Stinger Won m New Bible. !Z e al rn»:!L P f'r!r^- ™ burued yeater ' Two y° u “S preachers, rivals in the mln- day. Insured for $7o,000. I isteriat profession, met on the street yes terday, when Mr. Sliuger, tlie Methodist, Sherman—In a difficulty, resulting from one calling tlie other a bog thief, John Henseu was killed and H. Hartley badly wounded. Chattanooga, Tenn.,December 21.— Allen C. Burns, cashier of the Discount & Deposit Bank, of this city, died sud deniy this morning from heart disease. New York, II A. sl, Dec. 24.—Tlie stock market opened generally firm, with fairly active speculation. In early dealii _ prices advanced 4 to per cent., the iat- ter in Western Union. Chicago, Burlin_ ton and Quincy was also notably strong, and sold up per cent. Fluctuations in the general list were within small limits. Augusta, Ga., December 24.—To-day tbe sale of $250,000 of the bonds of tbe Au gusta and Knoxville railroad was com pleted. This insures tbe completion of tlie road. The work will be pushed for ward at once. Petersburg, December 24.—The of fice of the Southside Sentinel, published at Burkcvilie, Va., was destroyed by fire ou Wednesday, together with the type and fixtures. The tire originated m stovepipe. Los? heavy; no insurance. Danville, December 24.—At Chat ham, Pittsylvania county, last night the telegraph office, passenger depot aud ex press office were burned. A large quail tity ol express freight was consumed, also $400 in money. The origiu of the fire is unknown- Horse Cave, KY.,December24.—Yea terday morning, about 5 o’clock, J. Gardner, a prominent citizen of Hart county, was called by a negro boy named .Campbell to oome to his stable, saying one of bis cows was sick. Upon entering the Stable Gardner was knocked down with a stick of wood, and robbed of $130. Campbell told Mrs. Card ner what had happened, and helped to carry Gardner into the house. Never theless suspicion fell on Campbell and his brother, and, when arrested and searched, $132 were found In their possession. They were taken to Murfordsville jail, and at midnight were taken from jail by a hun dred men aud hanged to a tree. Otis of them confessed the crime. Gardner is in a critical condition. New Orleans, December 24.—The grand jury is again investigating the al ieged bribery by which the New Orleans City Railroad Company obtained right of way last October for twenty-five years for certain railroads, for which they, paid $630,000, although more money had been offered by other bidders, It is stated that the grand jury liad evidence that checks amounting to about $70,000 . had been drawn to the order of President Winlz of said company, in addition to the bonus paid tbe city. Mr. Wintz was sent for this afternoon to explain who had received the money. Acting on Ihe advice of coun sel, he refused to answer any questions The witness was sent before Judge Row- non of the criminal court and sentenced to five days’ imprisonment for coutempt Winlz is uow iu tbe parish prison. Atlanta, December 24. — A freight train and a delayed passenger train on tbe Air-Line railroad collided ten and a half miles froiin this city this evening. Peter Keys, engineer, and Jim Collins, colored, fireman, of the passongorengine, were kill ed. The two engines were telescoped, and arc a total wreck. No other person was injured. Trains were delayed several hours by the debris ou tbo track. ■ Washington, Dec. 24.—The Star to night says it is stated that tbe President bad fully made up bis mind to appoint cx Attorney General Akerman to the vacant circuit judgeship, occasioned by tho pro motion of Judge Woods to tbe Supreme Bench. Great presuro is now being made to have Judge Billings appointed. Senator Kellogg says he thinks Judge Billinas will get the place if Ibe civil service ideas of the President prevail, but otherwise Dan Pardee, of New Orleans, will be nomi nated. ■>' Tbe Star also says a great number oi prominent Democrats insist tbat the vote of Georgia can’t be counted. While it is true that tbe State law prescribes that the electors shall meet on tho first Wednes day in December, the constitution like wise provides that Congress may determine the time of choo3tng electors and the day on whicli they shall give tbeir voles, which shall be tbe same throughout the United States. It is held, tinder this clause, that it is clearly unconstitutional to count the vote of Georgia. Panama, December 18.—The Star and Herald says a body of armed Costa Ricans are preparing to seize (he mail steamer ou the dnan rivir during her next regular trip from Lake Nicaragua to Greytown. It is not known whether the party are revolutionists or merely marauders. Meas urea Iiave been taken by the government for tho steamer’s protection. Tho steamer Santiago has arrived from Chimboto, but brings little additional news from the-thoatre of tbe Peruvian and Chilian war. The exodus of- inhabitants from the city ot Lima continues. Tlie Chilian invading force is still at Pisco and has been reinforced by 2,QG0 men from Araca. The second division of the Chilian expeditionary force is hourly expected, when the movement on Lima will probably begin. The Chilians will have altogether 35,000 men. The Peruvians claim to have 50,000 ready to meet them, but they are mostly Inexperienced and undisciplined troops. London, December 24.—Tho Mark Lane Express, whicli, on acconnt of the holidays, is published to-day instead of on Monday next, in its review of the British grain trade for the present week, says wheat is in a good condition and sells readily. The prices, of red are lower, and tho large supply of dry foreign makes the sale of inferior English red very diffi cult. 1 Tho yield of tho English wheat crop of 1880 is turning out to'bo less than any of tbe* published estimates. Oats are firmer; foreign gram was inanimate and droop- ing throughout the week. Everything was cheaper. Wheat cargoes have been de- clining slowly but surely: American red winter on passage was oilered at 45s 9d to 40s 3d per quarter. Maize continues slow; American was qubted to-day at 27s fid. Galveston, December24.—A dispatch from New Bronnfeld, Texas, to the Sews says: t “Joseph Howard was found this iiiorning dead and horribly mangled near the depet. It is supposed he .lay on the. track in a state of intoxication, and was run over by an engine.” A dispatch from Austin to the Seres says a country store and slock on Gelle- land Creek, twelve miles from here, was burned last night. Loss $15,000—partly insured. An army of worms, gnawing, gnawing, night anil day, eating tlie vitals away, is frequently tlie cause of convulsions and fils. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge is the remedy. dee2I lw. A Pbjralelaa of Ortat Prominence •in Thirty-sixth street, New York city, was unable to help Mr. Win. McKee, of Pater son, N. J., suffering the agonies always attendant upon some diseased’kidneys. As an honest man and practitioner lie pre scribed and cured him by using One bottls of Warner’s Safe KWney and Liver Cure. dec2i-lw. ", ' . Furnish Your Boys With Tools.— Prof. John E. Sweet, iu an address before tlie Odotidaga County Farmers’ Club, said: Tbe farmer who provides blmseif with the necessary tools to do the repairing zif the farm, not only makes a paying Invest ment, blit does lor bis sons, in another way, jnstwhat he does fhr them wlicu lie sends them to schoel. He gives them a chance to learn to do something. From among those boys will be found the me chanical engineers of the future.” It would be difficult to crowd mors truth and common sense into this short space. It is well known among mechanics that when an apprentice “leaf us to handle JiIS toois,” his trade is half learned. A UwlJ’V* W’bih. remarked to Mr. Billings, ths Baptisl “Good morning, Brother Billings, how do you feel since your labor of Sunday ?” “First rate. I bad a large audience, and it makes me feel good toUiiuk that tbe people are turning front tbeir wavs of wickedness. There was a time in Little Rock when, if a minister could group to gether 100 people, lie was doing well, Yesterday I had 300, which, cousideying tbe number of our churches, is remarka ble. I am sorry to learn that your church is not getting along well.” “How do you know that my church. is not getting along well ?” asked Mr. Slinger. “Oh, well, I hear so from authentic sources.” “That’s all right,” continued Mr. Slin ger; “let that go for what it is worth. It is, of course, inconsistent with our profes sion to bet, but waiving for a moment tbe requirements of our divine calling, I’ll bet you a Bible that I bad a larger con gregation on Sunday than you did.” “Tlie requirements of the divine calling shall for tho moment be waived. Not withstanding tbe fact that I am a preach er I remain a human being all tbe same, aud do not propose to be bull-ragged. Come on, and put up your Bible.” The two preacheis weut into a book store, selected Bibles, and called up a dea con as a witness. “Well,” said Mr. Billings, “my congre gation last Sunday numbered 300, I know this to be a fact, for I hired the sexton to count tbo people." “My congregation was 500,” remarked { Slinger, with a confident air. j “Did you count ’em ?” ! “No.” “Well, how do you know ? Why. your little church won’t hold that many.” “That’s all right. I had a congregation of 509.' Not a man got up and left. There was not the slightest disturbance, and tbe three women who were present behaved themselves.” “Look a bcali, whar did you preach ?” “I preached to tho convicts at the pem tentiary.” There is a new Bible on the stand at Mr. Slinger’s house—Little Pock Gazette THE BOX TBICX. How tlie Greenhorn* are Bobbed of tbeir Honey. Considerable amusement was created on the corner of Dearborn and Monroe streets yesterday afternoon by tiie antics of a young man, who wore an air of over confidence and great grief, as well as a butternut suit and big boots. He stood on the corner and poured forth hi.*, woes, at the same time clutching frantically at five little cardboard boxes, into which be peeped from t me to time and then uttered prolonged wails of agony. Naturally a crowd soon gathered, and when an inquisitive spectator asked him to disclose tbe cause of his grief he did so amid great sobs. It appears that he bad been “taken iu and done for” to Ike tune of five dollars on the “prize-money paste board-box game.” This is a simple little game, yet wonderfully successful iu catch ing greenhorns. An individual stands upon a street corner ana ptociaims to tbe erowd which soon gathers that he is a “great bonanza,” tbat bo is literally roll ing iu wealth, and Is seeking an outlet for It in order to benefit suffering human ity, and tho way he docs it is this: He gets a Jot of little pasteboard boxes, generally seven in number, and in ono be Inserts a small piece of a canceled revenue stamp tbat resembles a greenback, while the remaining boxes contain .nothing. Tbe prepared box ho places among the rest, aud then ho holds up to tbe startled and surprised gaze of the lookers- on a ten dollar bill, and though not trust ing it far from Lis grasp, he gives them all a chance to sec that it is genuine. “See,” i-ays the orator, “you observe before me those seven little boxes. Now, gentlemen, they are all empty but (he suits tbo wonl to tbe action) 1 shall take cue of them, and in it 1 shall, place this ten dollar bill, I then, gentlemen, place tbe box. back with the remainder (and he does so), and mix them all up, so; aud now,'gentlemen, where once there were seven empty boxes there are now but six empty boxes, and one that contains Uncle Samuel’s note for teu dollars.” He then prooeeds to state tbat be will allow any gentleman .to take his pick of the seven boxes and select five, and if he gets the one contain!ug the $10 bill he may keep it, and all he has to pay for his “five cbauces out of seven is a $5 bill.” Now, this game takes remarkably well among the gullible. As a matter of fact, tlie $10 bill is good, but as another matter of tact, it never goes into one of tlie little boxes. A sleight-of-hand movement places tbe bill up tbe operator’s sleeve, and then in mixing up tbe boxes lie manages to open slightly tbe one containing tlie canceled revenue stamp, so that, a piece of it is exposed, aud the de sired investor in the pastboards observes it, thinks that tbe operator neglected to close tbe box effectively aud that the showing is unbeknown to him, and that here Is tlie grand chance to “coin a fiver.” He accordingly rakes around in his cloth ing, produces an original five, and hand ing it to the operator, takes his five boxes, opens them and finds tbat one contains the canceled stamps; the other, four are blanks. Of course a series of blanks would be ptoper to give tbe expressions of the duped parly in full, tbat he ba-i only himself to blame for bis loss.—Chicago Tribune. Eminent Dr. BenJ. H. Bint, Selma, Ala., writes: “Golden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invig- oratoi' is an excellent preparation, whore composition is known, and one tbat physi cians can intelligently prescribe. I have found it of great service in my practice.” Sold by ail druggists. lw A Helping Hand. Drugs of all kinds taken internally shock the system and by reaction produce bad results. Dr. Flagg’s Improved Livei* and Stomach Fad aids nature iu nature’s own way, and perfect health never fails to follow iu use. lw J .A 1'oul-moutbeii Woman is even worse lhau a foul-mouthed man. But no one need be foul-mouthed if they will only use Sozodont and rub it in well. Don’t spare tbe brush and spoil tbe mouth, as some parents do with tbeir children when they withhold tbe rod. lw. To .Prevent and Care Concha mad K) k-a Colds reliable remedy is necessary in every household. Barker’s Ginger Tonic is just the medicine needed. It radically cures Coughs, Golds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and even Consumption if used in time, by its powerful specific action on the Stom ach, Kidneys, Skin, Liver and mucous surfaces of tiie Throat and Lungs. It ac- mplisbes tlie euro t iu. a wonderfully short time, and removes all pain and sore ness of the lungs. It is also a moat valu able stomachic remedy, effectually remov ing Dyspepsia, Headache,- Liver' Disor ders, Costiveness, Nervousness, Low pirils, Wakefulness, Heartburn, Cramps, Palpitation of the Heart, etc., and g<ves a cheering comfort aud freedom from pain that surprises every one. Buy a 50 cent or $1.00 bottle and try it. Sold by all ilrsi-class druggists. flLLITWHE? Paid a m»n »h'*e woe begone rcaatso- aniA aod broken dom omstuation pinin'y abowod (rare* of diaeaca - a ^feter vlih Neivons Djaeepsta, iavbOM ‘itaraash the moat dalle ate morsel lay like lead Btfrt-ebfng »>eip qaiat nerves were stranger* to bits, and Jm derptired of ever being well Wead> vised Mm to taka SIHMOWg LIVES BEttULlTOB, wbicb bn did,aud ia a stmt time waa not only relieved bet cored. Header, if yon are suffering with Dys pepsia or Ll*er Disease in any form, do not ~ait until tbe disease hsa taken a fset bold upon you, bat nae the Regula tor when toe symptoms first show them selves. It baa relieved untold aeffaneg. Simmons Liver Regulator it cot an atooltoUc atimniaot, bat A Pure y VsgatabU Remedy! that will cure when evatytbirg el«a faita. Iiis a faultless family m dloiao Does not disitrangn tba system It is do vio’aat, drsatio purge, bat nature's own remedy. T;,<! friend l ever- one, end will not die- ippomcxoa. A Kagio trial will convince yon that it U th i cheapest, parent and Lost F imi.y Medicine ia tbe valid. Ask tbe recovered dyspeptics, biboa* sufferers,victims of fever snd >gas, the memorial diseased pattern* bow they recovered tbeir health, olieerfqt spirit* and tread eppotiic—they will toil joo. by taking Simmons Livsr regulator An Effectual Specific. FIBOONlTIPATIOJi, HStDtuBE, PAIH IN THE SHOCJLDKUg DIZ31SE1H. RODS STOdAO J, Bit) TASTE IN T IB MOUTH, BILOUI ATTACK3, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, PAIN IN TUB REGION OF THKKtDMSiM. UE2PUNOENOK, GLOOM AND FOBEBODIN » OF EVIL, ALL OP WHICH ABB THE OFFdPBUR* OP A DIS EASED LIVES. RELIKVE3 COLIC IN CHILDREN, PREVENT-i CHILLS AND FEVER, CURBS MALARIAL D tA-Bd. .A8 4 Your Draggift for SIMMONS LIVEII REGULATOR* Pee that jin set the genuine In Mean, *hi;« uiapt-tr, with large, red Z Prepared on'y by J. H. ZBILIN & GO. Dr Hioord’s Restorat ye Pills Are a sped tic fir Kxhauited Vitality, physioal Debility, ete. App-orc! by th* Aosdetay of Siedicmnot Peril, sod by the medical celebrities O'the world. Krepnrod e/ter the foraaleof the celebrated Pa. RICOit 0,ci*.t»tn<ng no phospho rus or rsmbsri-lei. but ere purely a Vegetable, 8ug>r Coated PiU.|, Plats. IBS Rue de ia Rambean I hare Deeti recoroaiendinx Da. BlUORD'8 RH !(>R S IIV H in tei mi-tire to hundreds of v>*t i i.t« foi r>«xiMl Deulitj, »ud never beard of a limlo failure. DSC. CHEVALIER. Da. LTKBIO. tbeanwt Gem-rt chemist, says “Pa. RIOOEli'S RKSTOBATlVR is ergaalc, a* a laboratory compound." Da. RAS 1*311. wrilei: "In debility cf theses* u»l ornn* it never fail! to r iro." Price: Boxer oi fllty, *t.M; boxes of lOP.SSCOl So,.t per toxil ;n njiied box cn receipt o. price, r or vale by LAMAR. HANKIN'A LAMAR, Atlanta. CAUTiON A ipnrions article issdrcrtiied-ta RJcord’s VI tat Restorative. doaelS -.tils per day, which ore- t*vi'U to l*» Irom T»ri» ere made here, knd not from Dr. Uicura’s ftrmala , uett? diet 'uj tbrs Sm The Purest sud Best Medlciae ever made/ . A combination of Hows, Bachs, w—j— fend ilmdrilra, wttb ejftne beti* itKhiofltauv —- other UiOorsuikesi mil UeiUth .\cmTt onearrtx"*^ No dlMMS or ill health r*n powrfbty fog— QOS Iwhi re ilop fillers me used, so verted end perfect jarc their operations* Iksy rise MW Cf* sad vt»w ts fb» ni To.ell whoso employments oeuso Irrenhultvof tre Invaluable wlibccit In ter tec tier. J”* 1 " te eMnes or jymutuuw nop Cocas Cusjl ii tho ntpetoct, mfcftt ^ IimL « , ANkcauktospT D. 1C. ts enehsajnte end I rr-nisttble core fordnuk enoees, uss of opium, toheooo smd aarootkai ( Solibydre ss t,u. Hop Blae, Mlf.Oi. HvUnw,X.Y v V 8«ne for z sreu ftc Is tnsdef'om » Simp’s Tropical Leaf of Sant Value, end Is a POSITi VK RIM BUT tor *11 the disewM-a that cease psins in tbe lower pert of tbo body—for Torpid Liwey— Heedsebcs—Jeandtes- Diufiess, end ell di8)cwHle< rf tbe Kidneys, l.ivomod Urinsry CrgsBs. Per PBMJlE DIA- KWS Monthly Hem*rustier.s. end during Pre«-»nev. it has rorqual. It restores the onuses Ihwi MoKE ihe blood. eo4 ler.ee it tbe host BLOOD PUS1P1K&. It is the only known rem edy th«t i are* Height's Dints-. For Diabetes, uss WARN BR’S SAPS DIABSTB < CUB*. For Heio hv Drumirts and *11 Dos lore *t SLSS per bottle. l-ar>re«t bottle in the market. Try It. H H WARMER ft co.. Rochester.N- r “Ob, how I do wish shy skin was as Clear and soft as yours,” said a laxly to her friend. “You can easily make it so,” an swered tbe friend. “How ?” inquired the. first lady. “By using flop Bitters, that makes pare, rich blood aaOMoouihu; health. It’did it for me, as Jft|jiw»erve.” Read of H.-Cotra. Bulietim A late Tbaaksfivias Memory. Down in the old conservative city of Boafim Mr. George E. Chapman, oue of the well and iayorably known firm of Chapman Brothers (dealers in gentle men’s furnishing goods), corner of Wash ington and Ccrnri streets, made bis devout thanksgiving with good cause, as ho bad jokingly spent one dollar and bought one- half oftticket No. So,498 in tlie November drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, from which he received from >1?t."f)anpt»hr, New Orleans, La., fifteen thousand dolfarj in goid. lw They were at a dinner party, and lie remarked that lie supposed she waa fond of ethnology. She said she was, but she wa3 very welt, arid the doctor had told her 2w-. ftiebto eabanythingfoi dessert but crafiges. here is no civilized nation in the Western Hemisphere in which the utility of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a tonic, corrective, and anti-bilious medicine, is not known and appreciated. While it ia a medicine for all seasons rthd all climates, it is especially suited to the complaints generated by the weather, lietng the purest and best vegetable stimu lant in the world. For sale by druggists and dealers, to "'houi apply for Hostetter’s Almanac for 1881. Norton lODEBtOSi&wT G i BORGIA, tUBB COUNTY r b> tiwn to ail persons hxvi; , •win*'. Cuth-irioe A- .Freeman, ell ili-ccued ta oresect then to me property i out within tbs lime prescribed by iiw; and ait i»m»j indebted to said decease* sets hereby r«- quftn to ask* Immediate Pe= 7-sr'wi I. Adm’r. Mi mm