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Fish in the Horth Pacific.
Dr. Dali, or the United Coast
Survey, rerently gave the San Franco
Academy of Science :some accountofthe
results of the explorations of the Yukon
in the Arctic regions list summer.
Among other things special attention was
raid to the varieties of fish found in those
cool waters. In a general way, the fishes
were similar on the Asiatic and American
side of the North Pacific; but there were
some species only found on one shore.
The naturalists found quite a number of
California fish that attained a high lati
tude, especlallv red cod, which waa found
a considerable* distance north of Sitka, in
large numbers and of a very good quality.
They secured salmon, not only for sped
mens, but the fish formed a large part ol
their food during the season. A.grcaL
variety of salmon arc recognized among
lisliers nn the coastof Alaska, and the ques
tion arises in Oregon and California how
many of these are distinct species aud
liow many are to be referred to the ex
traordinary changes which tales place in
tbo salmon froifc tlw time of leaving the
sea till .it-aih. Very few of them ever
return to Hie sea, differing In that respect
from the European salmon. In California
and Alaska, Dr. Dali believed the salmon,
almost without exception, died after de
positing their spawn. They found tho
Columbia river salmon extending through
a large part of Alaska, where they came
across a peculiar “king” salmon, which
attains an enormous size, reaching 100
pounds. Near Silica a very large trout
was caught, the size of a salmon. On the
Asiatic stde, common brook trout were
found in the salt water—an unusual
thing. Particular attention was paid to
the <»dfish and the halibut, and Dr. Bean
became confident that the Padfic codfish
is the same as that caught in the Atlantic.
There Is no reason, therefore, why, in the
course oi time, witli care and attention,
the Pacific codfish should not become as
valuable and important as the Newfound
land.
An Emperor’* Early Poverty.
It may well he that the venerable Ger
man Emperor, as on Christmas ere lie
contemplated the magnificent tree prepar
ed for him. by liis children aud grandchil
dren all gathered around him, laden with
costly and seasonable offerings to the
mightiest monarch of Continental Europe,
bethought him of a certain grim and dis
mal Christmastide sereuty-three years
ago. His royal parents, driven from their
capital and reduced to actual poverty,
were then boarding and lodging on credit
in a private citizen’s house at Memel, and
but for a timely subsidy reaching them
from the Memnonlte settlement at Kulm,
would have been unable to purchase a few
cheap and simple Christmas presents for
their children, the eldest of whom was at
that time only twelve years old. So des
perate were the circumstances of the Prus
sian royal family toward the
close of tbo year 1807 that
the brave and high-spirited Queen
Louise, in a letter to her father, described
them in heartreudiug tones. “Onr posi
tion,” she. wrote, “is a horrible one.
Even iny strength is leaving me. It is
dreadful, appalling, cruel—tho more so
that it is undeserved. Perhaps it way be
for the children's good that, whilst they
are young,they should make acquaintance
with the seamy side of life. Had they
grown up in the lap of superfluity and
comfort they would think fit cannot be
otherwise.’ But that it can, they may
now see by lojkiug at their father’s sad
face ami the bitter team flowing from their
mother’s eyes.”
When this mournful letter was written
Kaiser Wilhelm was a delicate lad of ten,
to whom his first uniform and commission,
as an ensign in the Pnisssian Guard had
just been presented by Frederick William
HI., whose privy purse was so forlorn ot
the precious metals that his birthday gift
that year to his eldest danghter, afterward
the Empress ol Russia, was a fifteen shil
ling note, accompanied by the words,
“You must rnako the most of it, for Just
now I can spare no more.” It is well to
know that these reminiscences of his
childhood arc still fresh in the good old
Emperor’s memory; and at no time of
the year would they bo more likely to re
cur to Ids mind than at the “festive sea
son,” his splendid celebrations of which
afford so strange a contrast to the melan
choly Christmas experience of his
early youth.
Poisonous Dyes.
Formerly, green wall papers, colored
with a preparation called Schweinwurt’s
green, were fiercely denounced by chem
ists as loaded with arsenic, and in conse
quence got a bad name; but now the field
is wider, and all the principal colors pro
duced by aniline dyes are open to the
charge of frequently carrying in their
composition this insidious poison. Let
me here mention a fact that within the
last week lias come under my notice; and
if anybody, after hearing it, can assert
that the evil is a small or imaginary one,
all l can say is that he must have curious
notions of cause and effect. A merchant
in business in one of the largest manufac
turing towns of the North told me that a
French gentleman had called upon him a
few days before, with a letter of introduc
tion from a well known London firm. In
introducing bis business, he said that the
object of his visit was to inquire from my
friend os to the best finn from whom
arsenic could bo purchased in that dis
trict. And in explanation the French
man added, “You know that my firm are
large manufacturers of aniline dyes, aud
I am come over here to purchase 10,000
tons of arsenic, it I fiud the prices suit
me.”
The merchant gave the address of a
house lie could recommend; but, in tell
ing llie story to me,hesaid, “Really, I did
not feel ve*ry comfortable in giving it,
though wliat could I do? He would have
fonnd it out somewhere else. But it was
a strange, and to me, I confess, a very un
pleasant coincidence, to hear two duys af
terward that my friend, Messrs. &
Co., the bankers’ agent in this town, had
for some weeks previously bc-en danger
ously ill, through poisoning induced by
wearing stripped co(bred stockings, and
that he was in danger of his leg having to
be cut offi and I knew all the while that
these horrible dyes were at the bottom of
the mischief!”—Social Notes.
The Aze of the Earth.
At the Midland Institute, Birmingham,
the other day, Prof. Ayrton delivered a
lecture in which he gave some estimates
of the earth’s age. In reply to the ques
tion of whether the earth’s existence was
to he counted by thousands or by millions
of years, he called attention to the geo
logical evidences of organic changes on
the earth’s surlace which required not
much less than a hundred million years
for the earth’s age. There was, however,
a better method of approximating to the
age ol the earth. The changes of temper
ature bolonging to the ditlerent seasons
were less perceptibly felt as they pene
trated the substance of the earth, until at
a depth of about fifty feet the tempera
ture was practically constant. If, how
ever, they continued to descend an in
crease of temperature waa experienced
at about tbo rate of one degree
per fifty feet of the descent. Suppos
ing this increase went on at the same
rate until the centre of the globe was
reached, the temperature there would be
400,000 degrees higher than at the sur
face. There was, however, no reason to
assume that the increase did go on, or
that the temperature at the centre was
higher than that of molten rock, 7,000 de
grees, or at most 10,000 degrees. Assum
ing this to be the temperature at the cen
tre, and knowing, by experiment, the con
ducting power of rock in relation to heat,
Sir William Thomson was able to calcu
late the present distribution of tempera
ture throughout the whole earth, not only
the present distribution downward, but
the distribntion at any future aud at auy
past time. Taking the temperature of 7,-
000 degrees as having been once the uni
form temperature of the whole body, the
result ot fits calculations was that the
earth bad been a hundred million years
In cooling.
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The Tennessee Senator.
Nashville, January 27.—Senator-
elect Howell Jackson was serenaded last
night. In response bo said iu substance
as follows : I am aware that the wisdom
and propriety of your choice may be ques
tioned before the country, but I am aware
that right thinking men of both political
parties, who have the good of the coun
try and the peace of the country at heart,
will acquiesce iu what you have done to
day. In retaining the Senate of the
United States the .Democrats will secure
peace and prosperity for four consecutive
yean. It was the desire of the conserva
tive element of the country, that the Sen
ate should remain Democratic, as now,
and thus to allay the alarm in reference
to sectional agitation. I expected and
trusted that a more distinguished citizen
ofTennessee would have gone forth In
the discharge of its duties. I will en
deavor to represent not merely the inter
ests of this great commonwealth, but the
whole country—to allay sectional ani
mosity—to break down political animosi
ty- _
The Conkling-Spr&gue Scandal.
Providence, January 27.—In the of
fice of the clerk of the Supreme Court of
Washington county to-day, Wm. Sprague
filed a petition praying for a divorce from
his wife, Katherine Chase Sprague. The
petition recites the fact of marriage, and
saya that he has ever since on his part
kept and performed all his marriage cove
nants, but said Katherine Chase Sprague,
unmindful of her marriage vows and dis
regarding her marriage covenants,
hath violated the same in this: That
she has wilfully and without sutiicinut
cause deserted the bed and board
of your petitioner, which desertion, al
though not for a continued term of five
years, yet was under such circumstances
as to entitle him to a decree for divorce;
that she has committed the crime of adul
tery, and has been guilty of other gross
misbehavior and wickedness repugnant to
aud in violation of her marriage cove
nants iu this: that she lias persistently,
and against the expressed wishes and com
mand of your petitioner, and after
public scandal bad been occasioned there
by, kept lbs company of and has been
on terms of close and-improper intimacy
with other men aud of the same man
whose name lias been associated with
hprs in said public scandals aforemen
tioned; that she had repeatedly declared,
without a cause, that she would never live
with your petitioner again; that she has
denied to him and his household the cares
and dntles incumbent on her as a wile and
mother to fulfil; that she has without
cause turned and driven her oldest
child and son out of doors; that she has
persistently and againstthe wishes of your
petitioner squandered his properly and
means by engaging in the most lavish, ex
travagant aud foolish expenditures of
money; that she has mauy times since
her marriage with your petitioner, and
against his wish, absented herself
from bis home and household
for long periods of time, living
abroad and at hotels, thereby subjecting
your petitioner to further great expense
aud depriving him of her society aud
assistance, to which, as her husband, he
was entitled; that she lias wilfully per
sisted in a course of slanderous and
abnsive language and publications of and
concerning your petitioner with tho view
and purpose of harassing, vexing and
annoying him,thus rendering his life mis
erable and destroying his domestic
peace and all happiness inci
dent to the marriage relation.
Wherefore, your petitioner prays your
Honors to pass a decree dissolving the
boiidof matrimony subsisting between
him and said Katherine Chase Sprague,
aud for ids other aud further relief.
[Signed] Wm. Spbague.
The Everglades to be Drained.
Jacksonville, January 27.—A con
tract lias just been agreed upon between
tho authorities ot Florida aud J. Coryel,
of Jacksonville, and A. B. Lindcrman,
representing capitalists of Philadelphia
and the Pacific coast, to drain Lake Okee
chobee in soutli Florida. If carried out,
this will reclaim twelve million acres ot
the best sugar lands in the world. The
territory reclaimed will include the cele
brated everglades, and will be in extent
twice as large as the State of New Jersey.
This is the largest contract on recoid, aud
when completed Florida can produce
more sugar than the United States now
consume.
TheBothcchilds.
The Rothschilds have been attracting
no little attention to themselves here iu
Paris, by the announcement of the exten
sion of the act of partnership, which ex
pired September 30, of this year, to 1305.
Tue Paris branch of tho famous family is
quite large. The Dowager Baroness Rjtlis-
child, who lives in the family mansion, in
the Rue La Fitte, had live children—
Baron Alphonse, who is at this date the
head of the family; Baron Solomon, who
died a long time ago; Baron Gustave,
Baron Edmond aud the Baroness Nathan
iel Rothschild.
The venerable dowager is a veritable
fountain of charity. She gives away hun
dreds of thousands of francs every year.
Iu summer she lives in a splendid country
house at Boulogne, where apartments for
each of her sons and danghter are kept
constantly in order. Baron and Baroness
Alphonse Rothschild lives in the old man
sion In the Rue St. Florentine, where
Talleyrand once resided. They are gay
and extremely fond of society, aud are
seen everywhere in the nionde; tho
Baroness is one of the most accomplished
equestriennes who frequent the Bois de
Boulogne. Her husband is an enthusi
astic patron of the turf. He has stables at
Meantrif and Chantilly aud lavishes mil
lions on them. Solomon Rothschild was a
delicate minded man, fond of conversation,
books, pictures and society. His widow
has a daughter who will, it is said, be the
richest heiress in the Paris family. Baron
Gustave is the only one who has married
outside the family. One son of the late
Nathaniel Rothschild has just purchased
the splendid mansion of Count Tolstoi, in
the avenue de Friedlaud; and another
named Arthur, spends his life in collect
ing books. It is said that no one else in
France except the Duke d’Aumale pos
sesses such inestimable treasures of rare
editions and luxurious bindings as this
young Rothschild. Ono of the latest ad
ditions .to the delegates to Paris of this
phenomenally rich family is Baron
Adolphe Rothschild, of Naples, who lias
closed out his business and retired with
the serenity of conscience promoted by
the knowledge of the possession of a for
tune of ISO,(X)0,000 francs. He may he
seen now and then in the Bois, lolling
negligently in the bine carriage which is
one of the peculiarities ol the house. He
is a great collector, and will spend hun
dreds of thousands of francs upon a trifle
which he happens to consider that he
must have. There is bat ono Catholic in
the family, and that is the yoang Duchess
of Grammont, who, it will be remem
bered, was the daughter of Baron Roths
child, of Frankfor.-on-the-Main, one of
the richest members of tho group.—
Paris Correspondence Boston Journal.
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Washington levs.
Washington, January 27.—In the
House, Mr.. Money, of Missisippi, from
the committee on post-cfficw* and post
roads, reported the post route bill. Or
dered printed and recsmmilted*
Mr. Speer, of Georgia, at the expiration
of the morning hour, called up the con
tested election case of Yeates vs. Martin.
Mr. Conger, of Michigan, inquired
whether this was a question of higher
privilege than the question before the
House yesterday. He had understood
the chair to decide when the other ques
tion was up that he could not imagine a
question of higher privilege than one
which involved the election of president.
The Speaker replied that the chair had
not been asked to recognize auy member
upon that question. The gentleman in
charge ol the resolution was nob pressing
iL
Mr. Conger remarked, sarcastically,
that if there was need of any urging from
his side of the House he was ready to urge
it. The election case was then taken up
and Mr. Speer argued iu favor of the con
testant, Yeates.
Washington, January 27.—In the Sen
ate, Mr. Dawes presented a petition
signed by John Welsh, Bishop Simpson,
Rev. Joseph Cook, Wendell Phillips, and
3,200 other individual siguers, with the
signatures of various churches aud benev
olent and other societies, representing in
ail more than 50,000 citizens, praying
Congress to observe treaties heretofore
made with the Indian tribes, and in future
to do justice to the remnants of that peo
ple. It was referred to the committee on
Indian affairs.
Mr. Whyte reported favorably the Honse
concurrent resolution for printing 30,000
copies of the Entomological Commission's
report on the cotton worm, with the
means of counteracting its ravages. The
resolution was adopted, as was also the
Houso joint resolution to print six thous
and copies of the report of the National
Board ot health.
Bills were introduced as follows: By
Mr. Garland, to establish a uniform sys
tem of bankruptcy. Referred to the com
mittee on the judiciary.
By Mr. Call, to provide for the payment
of a part of the interest on the snm of
$250,009, under the treaty of 1850, to the
Seminole Indians.
3Ir. Jones, of Florida, from the com
mittee on public buildings and grounds,re-
ported favorably the House bill to prorido
for the construction of a public building
at Jackson, Mississippi.
■ Mr. Beck addressed the Senate for an
hour in advocacy of tree ships, taking as
his text his resolution submitted Monday
for the repeal of all laws prohibiting our
citizens from purchasing ships to engage
in the foreign carrying trade, or which
prevent the registration of them as Ameri
can ships when owned, commanded aud
officered by United States citizens. He
argued that we were unable to compete
with foreign nations either for our own
carrying trade or foreign trade, because
every nation but our own was allowed to
buy Its ships where it could buy them
cheapest. Every dollar that we made our
ships cost above what was paid by the
people of other countries only handi
capped us and diminished our chances of
successful competition. Before the war,we
could buy ships cheaply, but tho effect
of our policy bad since been
to build up a navy for England, which had
now the finest body of sailors iu the world,
while the United States was without a
marine. The imminent danger to us in a
foreign war, witli our defenseless ocean
and gu[f coasts, was next referred to. Our
surplus being largely agricultural, and so
great that it cannot be consumed at home,
we are obliged to float our exports m for
eign slaps, and thus Germany, England
and France were doing our cairying trade.
If these natious went to war, although we
might he on the best terms with
the belligerents, we would suffer
more lliau they, because our products
would go to the bottom as the cruisers of
each destroyed the merchant vessels of
the other. The only remedy was for its
to do our own hauling. The great pro
ducing interest of the West was, perhaps,
the one most interested in this questiou of
cheap traasportation, because all the cost
of transporting, both to seaboard aud over
oceau, to a market, comes out of the man
who raises the product that is to be trans
ported. Whatever diminishes the cost is to
bis benefit, and whatever adds to it has to
come out of bis pocket. All subsidies
and bounties only add so much more to
his burden in taxation, and fail to accom
plish a remedy. Cheapness of transporta
tion is the only remedy, aud a ship is only
a wagon adapted to the highway over
which it tiavels. Our treaties with Ger
many, Norway, Sweden, and other coun
tries, give them all tlio privileges of our
own citizens in our own ports, aud ail of
them are doing their carrying trade iu
free, cheap ships. We are keeping our
navigation laws in force to the injury of
our own people.
Mr. Beck then proceeded with an elabo
rate discussion of tho tariff, with its in
equalities of protection and its practical
operation in fostering monopolies at the
expense of the poor man. Incidentally
digressing, in this connection, to notice
the estimate of the commissioner of pen
sions, that over $500,000,000 would be re
quired to meet the expenses of the pen
sion arrears act, ho said the pension act,
which bo was fortuuate in having voted
against, would provide a heavier tax and
a more enduring harden than the nation
al debtr
Mr. Blaine followed In reply to Mr.
Beck. He construed that Senator’s speech
as an admission that his policy looked
forward to and proclaimed the permanent
dependence of this country upon England
for her ships. He could not allow such
a speecli to go out for a single day without
an answer. He did not believe the peo
ple or the Congress of the United States
were ready to acknowledge or proclaim
any such dependence. Ho said it was a
remarkable fact that in the twenty years
since the beginning of tho war the Con
gress of the United States bad not done
one solitary thing to uphold the naviga
tion interest of the country until the Sen
ator from Kentucky (Mr. Beck) rose in
his seat and proposed to make a procla
mation of the perpetual future depend
ence of this country upon England for
snch commerce as she may enjoy.
Mr. Blaine then proceeded to show how
American steamship lines had been driven
from the ocean by the failure of the Amer
ican government to encourage and support
them as other governments, aid especially
Great Britain, had encouraged and sup
ported their lines. He cited, as an instance
of this, the steamship line between New
York and Brazil, to which the government
of Brazil was willing to give $100,000 per
year, but to which the United States
government would give nothing. The
government of Great Britain, on the
other hand, was ready to unite with
Brazil in encouraging a line of steamers,
and so her line took the place of ours.
Great Britain has paid from her treasury
more than $200,000,000 altogether, to aid
her. steamship lines in all parts of the
world. France, although she bays her
ships in England, paid 23,000,000 francs
last year to aid and encourage her lines of
steamers. Italy, for that purpose, paid
$8,000,000 francs, and even Austria, with
only a single seaport, paid $500,000 in
steamship subsidies.
Now, the United States could not win in
this great International struggle without
adopting exactly the same means that bad
achieved victory for others. What was
that ? it was not to help Mr. John Roach
or Mr. Anybodyelse, but to make a great
and comprehensive policy that shall give
to every man aud every company a specific
aid of so much per mile for such a term of
years. Let tho American marine feel
that the government of the United States
is behind them. Let the United States
government only Use from her treasury
per annum $4,000,000, the same sum that
Great Britain is paying only as a postscript
to lier $200,000,000 of investment, and let
that be used as a fond to stimulate any
company from any port of the United
States to any foreign pert.
Mr. Blaine said lie was not a prophet
nor the son of one, but if this was done he
ventured to predict that that long deferred
and muck desired event, the revival of tbs ■
American steam marine, would soon ar-1
rive.
Mr. Blaine then advocated the shutting
up of the government navy yards and de
voting tho money thereby saved to the
building up of great private ship yards,
which would construct ships not only for
our navy bat for private lines. The gov
ernment would save enough money by
having Its ships built and repaired in pri
vate yards to carry oat the scheme of pay
ing subsidies which lie bad suggested.
Unless this were done, there was no hope
of reviving the American ship building in
dustry. u we could not compete with
England in ship building this year, we
would be still less able to do so next year.
A beginning must be made.
Mr. Beck spoke briefly iu reply to Mr.
Blaine, saying he was glad his remarks
bad elicited a response from the premier
of the next administration, but that Mr.
Blaine had not disproved his (Beck’s) as
sertions. Mr. Blaine’s remedy for the ex
isting state of things was a furtbir taxa
tion of the people, since qpbsidies meant
taxation and nothing else. The effect of
a subsidized line under John Roach or
auybody else would be to destroy the
competition of its rivals, then double its
charges, and finally create a monopoly.
After further remarks in opposition to
Mr. Beek’s resolution by Mr. Morrill, the
resolution was laid on the table.
The Senate then took up and passed
the naval appropriation bill, as amended
by the Senate committee.
Bills were also passed as follows: To
authorize the Secretary of War to grant
the use of certain land at Fortress Mon
roe, Va., for the erection of a hotel, and to
divide the State of Louisiana into two ju
dicial districts.
In the House, Mr. Field, of Massachn-
setts, spoke in support of the claims of
Martin. Mr. Keifer, of Ohio, also pre
sented the case of the contestee, Martin,
and at the conclusion ot his speech he
warned the Democratic party that if it
did not place the seal of disapproval upon
such practices as had been resorted to iu
this case, the day was coming when it
would be swept from the hails of Con
gress by the American people.
Mr. Russell, of North Carolina, also
warned the Democratic party that if the
reasonings of the committee on elections
were adopted, some fifteen or twenty gen
tlemen from the South in the next Con
gress would walk out some morning,
and give place to men who had been
counted in, whether elected or not.
A Democrat—“Wo will see about
that.”
At the conclusion of Mr. Russell’s
speech, Mr. Springer, of Illinois, demand
ed the previous question, and, the Repub
licans refusing to vote, the Honse was left
without a quorum. The House then, at 5
o’clock, adjourned.
Washington, Jannary 28.—In the
House, Mr. Speer, of Georgia, gave notice
that he would to-morrow call up the con
tested election ease of Yeates vs. Martin,
and after allowing two hours debate upon
the Republican aide would call the
previous question. This met with a gen
eral approval upon the Republican side,
though a few members declined to feel
bound by the arrangement.
Mr. Cox, of New York, chairman of
the committee on foreign affairs, reported
back a resolution calling on the Secretary
of State for all information in his depart
ment in relation to the Halifax fishery
award of $5,500,000, paid by this govern
ment to Great Britain, and especially that
relating to the alleged fictitious statistics
aud perjured testimony imposed on the
arbitrators, on which evidence the
award was made, and also as to whether
this government has taken any steps to
procure a verification of the recently pub
lished statements of Professor Hind.
Adopte 1.
Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, from the
committee on expenditures in the navy
department, reported back a resolution
calling on the secretary of the navy for in
formation on the subject of torpedo ex
periments. Adopted.
Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, reported
from the committee on .printing a joint
resolution for tho printing of 50,000 copies
of the special report of the commissioner
of agriculture, relative to the diseases of
swine and other domestic animals.
Passed.
Mr. Singleton, of Illinois, presented a
petition, signed by 10,000 persons, on the
subject oi postal laws. Referred.
The morning hour baviug been dis
pensed witli the House, at 12:30, went
into committee of the whole, Him ton, of
Virginia, in the chair, upon the private
calendar.
In the Senate, Mr. Hamlin presented
tho credentials o r his successor, Eugene
Hale, of Maine, elected for the Senatorial
term beginning March 4tb, 18SI.
Mr. Platt presented the credentials of
Joseph R. Hawley, Senator-elect from
Connecticut, for the term beginning March
4th, 1881.
The Vice-President presented the cre
dentials of Samuel J. It. McMillan, Sen
ator-elect from Minnesota, for tho term
beginning March 4tb, 1831. All the
above were read and ordered to be filed.
Mr. Johnston, from the select commit
tee on diseases of domestic animals, re
ported with amendments a bill for the es
tablishment of a bureau of animal indus
try, ami for the suppression and preven
tion ot contagious diseases among domes
tic animals.
Mr. Coke, a member ot the committee,
stated ills non-concurrence in the report.
The bill was placed on the calendar,with a
notification by Mr. Johnston that be would
ask lor its consideration Tuesday.
Washington, January 28.—In the
Senate, Mr. Baayrd, from the finance com
mittee, reported with a recommendation
that it pass the bill to amend section
6,171 aud repeal section 5,178 of the re
vised statutes, in relation to the circulation
of national banks. Placed on the calen
dar.
Bills were introduced as follows and re
ferred '*
By Mr. Kirkwood, to mid tho United
Stales Postal Telegraph Company in the
construction and operation of postal tele
graph lines. Referred to the committee on
post-offices and post-roads.
By Mr. Keman, to legalize the collec
tion of taxes on account or shares of stock
in national banks. Referred to the com
mittee on finance.
By Mr. Blaine, for the establishment of
a United States ocean mail service, and
the revival of foreign commerce in Ameri
can steamships.
Mr. Blaine said he Introduced the bill
as a substitute for the one which was the
subject of Jtr. Beck’s speech on the pre
vious day, namely, the bill to make free
ships. At bis suggestion, the bill, after
being read, was referred to the committee
on finance.
Mr. Wallace Introduced a Joint resolu
tion proposing an amendment to the con
stitution the United States, changing the
mode of electing the President and Vice-
President oT the United States. The bill
dispenses with the electoral college and
provides for an election by the people by
a secret ballot, and a direct vote in dis
tricts, each State to have as many dis
tricts as it has Senators and members of
Congress, and each district to have one
vote, the vote be canvassed by a State,
board of canvassers, consisting of the Gov
ernor, Chief Justice and Secretary of
State; their return to be made to the
Speaker of the House, and to be conclu
sive proof the result; the votes to be
counted by Congress la Joint convention,
and a plurality vote to elect. The bill
was temporarily laid on the table,Mr. Wal
lace stating he would ask to submit re
marks upon it to-morrow.
The regular order, being the Indian
land in severalty bill, was proceeded
with. After a long discussion and the
rejection of a number of proposed amend
ments, ths Senate finally, without action
on the bill, adjourned.
In the House, the first bill on the calen
dar was that to place Mark Walter on tbo
retired list of the army, which, after some
discussion, was laid aside far a favorable
recommendation. -
The bill for the relief ol Mrs. E. O.
Page, widow of Capt. Page, of the United
States navy, who resigned in 1801 logo
with bis State in secession, was then
taken up.
Mr. House, of Tennessee, made an elo
quent speech in snppsrt of the bill, sad la
deprecation of the continuance of section
al feeling and bitterness.
Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, also sup
ported the bill In a speech defending the
leaders of the Confederacy against tbs
charge of such treason as that of Benedict
Arnold.
The bill was opposed by Messrs. Bragg,
of Wisconsin, Hawley and Reed. It was
finally laid aside for a favorable report to
the. House. The comm ;Lee then rose aud
tho Honse, without action on the bills re
ported, adjonrnel.
niunication of tho government shall be
sent fur the current fiscal year, was in
tended to cover the case mentioned by
you, and ait similar cases of reduction of
rates by any company between any pointa
below the established government rates.
Tho paragraph of the order referred to is
as follows:
“If at any time, from competition or
other causes, telegraph rates should be re
duced so that a message often words may
be sent for the public at a leas rate than
that above mentioned for a twenty-five
word message, then and in that case this
order shall be changed to meet such low
er public rate, it being intended by this
proviso that in no case shall the govern
ment be compelled to pay more for a
twenty-five word message, including the
address andsignatdre, than the public is
required to pay for a twenty-word mes
sage, exclnsive of such address and signa
ture.”
The law requires the rate to be fixed
annually, aud the modification or altera
tion of an order after the rates had been
fixed for the year would be of doubtful le
gality. This clause was inserted for the
express purpose of euabllng the govern
ment to take advantage of any reduction
between given points that may be made
without, issuing a new order, and under it
no company should be paid a greater price
for a government message of twenty-five
words than is chareed the public by any
of its competitors lor a ten word message.
It is not, therefore, necessary fer this
department to take auy further action. It
is supposed by the department tiist it is
within the power of the Secretary of the
Treasury to instruct the auditing aud dis
bursing officers not to allow rates in ex
cess of those indicated when notified of a
reduction by any company below the gov-
ernmeat rate as originally established for
the current year.
Yabbrougu House, Raleigh, N. C.
I have used Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for
my cfaildteD, servants and myself, and
think it the golden remedy.
Mbs. Db. Blackwell.
Miss Mary Lee, General Robert E. Lee’s
eldest daughter, visited the private gallery
of the United Elates Senate the other
day. She was attended by Senators Ran
som, Butler and Randolph and Represen
tative Tucker.
A Noble Tribute.—At tbe celebra
tion of Gen. Lee’s birthday by the rifle
battalion in Charleston, on the 10th., the
eloquent orator, CoL H. S. Thompson,
paid this just tribute to the character of
the great captain: .“And surely he is the
highest type of man that the American
republic has produced. Lee stands as he
will ever stand, as the representative of this
great republic—the noblest specimen of
her - nuub-xid, and the highest exponent
of her character and civilization,”
Washington, Jannary 28.—The Star
of to-night aays that Senator-elect George,
of Mississippi, has written a letter to Sena
tor. Lamar endorsing and approving tbe
latter’s vote in the Kellogg case. Mr.
George substantially takes tbe ground of
res aajudicata, that there must be
end to sucli contests somewhere and
sometime, and that when the Senate de
clared Mr. Kellogg was entitled to his
seat that ended the contest.
The House sub-committee ou com
merce to-day continued its work of pre
paring the annual river and harbor ap
propriation bill, and inserted a number of
additional items of local Interest to various
States, xt is understood that the appro
priation for tbe impovement of the Missis
sippi river will be increased to $1,000,000,
of which amount one million is to be ex
pended on the lower and six hundred
thousand on the upper river.
The bill introduced to-day by Senator
Blaine for tho establishment of a United
States ocean mail service and tbe revival
of foreign commerce in American ships,
provides that the owners of American
steamships of 3,000 tons register or up
ward, constructed after approved models,
Washington, January 20.—The morn
ing hour having been dispensed with
the House resumed the consideration of
the North Carolina contested election
cose, Mr. Jones, of Texas, taking the
floor with an argnment in favor of the
setting member, Mr. Marlin.
In tho Senate, the Vice President sub
mitted a communication from the Secre
tary of tbe Interior, transmitting one
from the Superindent of the Census, in
response to a resolution of Mr. Conkling
for information as to tho number, com
pensation, etc., of census officials.
Mr. Edmunds submitted a resolution,
which was adopted without dissent, in
structing the judiciary committee to en
quire and report ^ita opinion touching the
constitutional legality of tbe votes of any
electoral college not given for President
and Vice President ot the United States
on tbe day for casting of votes of electors
in all the States.
Mr. Lamar presented the credentials ot
James Z. George, Senator-elect from
Mississippi, as successor to Bruce, for the
term beginning March 4tb, 1881.
Washington, January 29.—In tbe Sen
ate, on motion of Mr. Ingalls, his electo
ral count resolution for counting the elec
toral vote in the Senate chamber was then
takea up.
Mr. Bayard moved to refer it to the
committee on the electoral count. Messrs
Bayard, Morgan and Hill, of Georgia,
favored the reference, holding that the
Senate should adhere to tho position it
had taken on the Morgan rule, now pend
ing mthe House, the last named remark
ing that the matter was merely one of
formality, as Gen. Garfield, having been
constitutionally elected, would be peacea
bly inaugurated, aul that no reason ex
isted for the slightest apprehension to the
contrary.
Messrs. Ingalls and Edmunds opposed
the motion, claiming that as the time had
arrived for some provision for a meeting
of the two houses, a definite regulation
was necessary.
Mr. Bayard’s motion finally prevailed
by yeas 27, nays 17—a party vote.
The ludian land in severalty bill came
up as tLo regular order, and occupied tho
remainder of the day,and at 4:30 the Sen
ate adjourned till Monday.
In the House, Mr. Jones made a very
strong statement of tho facts of the case
and his speech was listened to with more
than the usual attention which is paid to
arguments relative to election cases. He
spoke of the Greenback party, which lie
asserted was tbo impartial party, and
which, if it voted with the Re
publicans on this occasion, did so
because it would not permit
them or anybody else to outstrip it in
support of a lreo ballot aud fair count.
Mr. Bisbee, ot Florida, also spoke in
support of the claims of the sitting mem
ber, and at the conclusion of his remarks
the previous questiou was seconded, and
tho main question ordered.
Mr. Beltzhoover, of Pemisylvania, then
c luted the discussion in a speech iu sup
port of the contestant, Yeates, after which
a vote was taken on tiie minority resolu
tion, declaring the contestee, Martin, en
titled to his seat. This was rejected by
yeas 110, nays 117—a party vote, with the
exception of Messrs. Stephens and Felton,
of Georgia, who voted with the Republi
cans in the affirmative. The Greeuback-
ers, witli the exception of Mr. Ladd, of
Maine, also voted in tlio affirmative. An
unusually laige number ot pairs were an
nounced previous to the declaration of this
vote. The question then recurred upon
the first resolution of the majority report,
declaring that J. J. Martin is not entitled
to his seat. Agreed to by yeas 117, nays
100. Tbo resolution declaring J. J.
Yeates entitled to Ills seat was adopted by
yeas 115, nays 103, and that gentleman
appeared and took the oath of office. The
House, at 4:45, adjourned.
Washington, January 29.—A decision
was rendered by the law officers of tbe
I’ost-oflice Department to-day, in which
it is held that the law governing the rate
to be paid to telegraph companies for the
transmission of the government’s business,
required that, in the event of a reduction
of rates by any telegraph company, the
government tariff for business over lines of
companies to points that can he reached by
the company making tho reduction, shall
be the same. The decision grew out of
an inquiry from the Secretary of tbe
Treasury, relative to the reduction of rates
by tbe American Rapid Telegraph Compa
ny, and the effect thereof over other lines.
The Postmaster General has forwarded
a reply to Secretary Sherman, In which ■ ,
he says: The clauie quoted by you from * ISSSSMS
the order of the Postmaster General, fix-M° furnish their laborers, tenants and
ing the rates at which telegraphic cora-
Washinoton, D. C., January 24.
THE greedy mb. hates.
It has recently come to light that Mr.
Hayes, not content with drawing Mr. Til-
den’s salary every mouth, Insists upon
doing so in advance, contrary to law aud
with no sort of excuse or justification
tlierSHk. Why, I should like to know,
should he be favored in this regard any
more than anybody else In government
service. Seems to me a man with any
shame would be content to wait at least
until the end of the month, aqd thus avoid
any occasion for being reminded of the
very dubious nature of bis right to draw it
stall. ButtbeHayea instinct doesn’t seem
to be very fine. In fact, it is decidedly
coarse; and, when it comes to money
matters, even that word fails to describe
i. So far as auybody knows, Mr. Hayes
has not given a penny to relieve tbe dis
tress among the poor of the city; bnt when
it comes to sending gorgeous bouquets to
his rich friends, he is generosity itself.
grant in the senate.
The mighty Logan aired his eloquence
in ilie Senate yesterday, on the proposi
tion to take up the bill to pnt Grant on
tiie retired list of the army with the -rank
of general. Vest, of Missouri, replied to
him in one of the most effective and
trenchant speeches of the session. Vest
is small in stature, with no neck to speak
of, and considerably bump-shouldered,
but he has lots of brains, ami is one of the
best talkersi n Congress. He thought the
Radicals who slaughtered Giant at Chica
go, last spring, should take care of him,
and not call ou the Democrats, who bad
eueugh of their own dead ami wounded to
look alter, to help them saddle him on
on tbe tax-payers oi tbe country. Re
marks on the same subject wore made by
Messrs. Hill and Butler, and finally Lo
gan’s motion to take up the bill was re
jected by 25 to 20, Messrs. David Davis,
Lamar and McPherson. voting, with the
minority. The Radicals were furious at
their defeat, aud Logan took a huge chew
of tobacco and went to work on it so fu
riously that he soon cleared a space of ten
or more feet around his seat, lie can cer
tainly talk more and say less, and spit
further and more comprehensively than
auy statesman in Congress.
GOT. FOSTER, OF OHIO,
was in tbe House yesterday, and had
many hand-shakes and cordial greetings
tendered by old friends and comrades iu
that body. Ho doesu’t seem at “stuck
up” at having been promoted, and was
just as genial and jolly as ever. He aud
Ran Tucker, of Virginia, were specially
glad to see each other, and stood chatting
and laughing several minutes. I am sure
they swapped a couple of good stories
during the time. Foster, you recollect,
got out of Sherman’s way to tbe Senate,
at the presumed request of Garfield, and
was, therefore, considered as surely book
ed for a cabinet position. But tbe fel
lows who kuow it all now say that Ohio
is not to have a place, ami Foster must
grin and bear it. To compensate that
hardly treated State, however, Mr. Hayes’
dear friend, Stanley Matthews, Is to have
the silk gown soon to be laid down by Mt.
Justice Swayne, of the Supreme Court.
Everybody’s heart bleeds for Foster, and
especially for Ohio. That she should only
have the President, the chief justice and
two judges of the Supreme Court, general
and lieutenant-general ot the army,
to say nothing of the few other plums
credited to her in the Blue Book is really
too bad. It is norated that Garfield has
been giving Foster tally lately in tbe
shape of a suggestion to wait for Pendle
ton’s place in tbe .Senate, he (F.) in the
meantime to be re-elected Governor. In
my opinion Foster will get left all around,
if he isn’t particularly spry.
HOW THEY WILL INCREASE IT.
The Radicals are showing their hand
reiy plainly in regard to their proposed
method of increasing their majority in
the next House. They will make a contest
in nearly eveiy district in the South where
the blacks outnumber the whites. Com
mencing with Virginia, they have marked
Cabell, of tbe Danville district, for
slaughter. In North Carolina they will
oust the Democrat elected from the Wil-
_ district. In South Carolina, they
wiU'seaf Small.*, Mackey and Lee, iir the
Charleston, Georgetown and Edgefield
districts. In Georgia, they have marked
Black, in tbe first district, for slaughter.
Is Alabama, two Democrats are doomed,
and in Mississippi tire. Money is the
only member from that State whose seat
is not contested. Then, there is one in
Florida, two or three in Louisiana, one or
two in Missouri, and oue iu Arkansas.
You will see from this list the laige
probabilities of a good working Radical
majority in the next House if they suc
ceed in organizing it, of which there is
not the slightest doubt entertained here.
MISCELLANEOUS.
It is reported here that Marshal Fitz
simmons has-saved his head, baring made
a satisfactory showing to Mr. Hayes and
his attorney general. As I saw oue of his
bitterest enemies in Georgia sitting last
night in the Ebbitt House with a most
dejected expression on bis loyal face, I
presume there is something iu the report.
Captain Smith, of tbe Albany district;
introduced yesterday and had referred to
tho ways and means committee two bill*
oflnterest to planters—one to admit free
of duty bagging for baling cotton, also
jute butte and other material used in man
ufacturing such bagging; and the other
THE 8UF&ZKE COVET.
croppers with tobacco, without first ob
taining a license as retail dealers.
Lieut. James Lockett, of the Fourth
United Slates Cavalry, son of Col. Ben
Lockett, of Albany, with his, bride, a New
York lady, ifere registered at the Ebbitt
Honse last Saturday on their way South.
The Ebbitt seems tAe army and uavy ho
tel par excellence, as its register shows
more of them stopping there than at all
tbe others combined. They get special
rates.
I saw a horse fall with its rider yester
day afternoon on the Avenue, aud this
morning learn from the paper* that it was
Dr. Woodward,of tbe army, who had both
legs broken by the accident. Biding fas
ter than a walk on this asphalt pavement
is about the easiest way io break your
neck or legs or something else I know ot.
'A lot of Ohio editors have been doing
the city and it* sights for a day or two,
and last night (as it cost nothing) Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes honored them by a call at
a reception tendered by the Ohioans re
siding here.
It is understood that Dr. Felton will
vote against the Morgan joint rule for
counting tbe electoral vote when it comes
up in the House, and that Mr. Speer will
likely join him. How the Doctor can vote
any other way after talking as he did a
short time since with a reporter for the
Radical organ here, is more than I can
understand. Some white folks, however,
are mighty uncertain, oue of whom the
A. W. R.
Doctor is which.
i t Color Solvent
Schooling is talked-off as if it would re
move tbe social aud political differences of
white* and black* In the South,aud would
enable tbe freedmen to maintain their
equal rights against tbe forcible domina
tion of tbe white race. This ascribes mi
raculous virtue to schooling. But there
are many white men in the late slave
Slates who have no more education than
tbe late slaves, and yet the unlettered
whites assert the same supremacy and lbs
colored recognize iU Tbey who think
that schooling can equalize condition*
which have been made by ages of slavery
to oue race, and ages of mastership to the
other, are blind to tbe state of man
kind before their own eyes, even in the
presence of perfected public schools.
These differences cannot be obliterated in
a day, nor by epriakliug a Rule of tbe salt
of public schooling. It is a work for time
and patience, and unless the schooling
shall make the freedmen more capable of
sslf-support and seif-assertion, more stable
iu character and pursuits, more capable in
the acquisition of property, it will do very
little towards gaining them equal rights.
And if tbe schooling shall give the rising
generation the notion Uiat.it is to enable
them to five without work, and to go to
the tpwn* qud lire by easy ways, it will
be a cursa,—Cincinnati Gazette.
dollar
Ah-idged fur (As Telegraph and Mumper bp
1IM Harris, AUarnept at Lats. Macon
Georgia.
Fuller vs. Tbe City of Atlanta. Case,
from Fulton.
1. The power gi anted by charter to a
municipal corporation to raise or alter the
grades of streets iurolres a legislative act.
After this has taken place, the mere con
struction of the work is ministerial.
2. A municipal corporation, acting under
authority legally conferred to grade
streets, it not liable for Injuries done to
tbe property of an adjacent owner, pro
vided it exercised reasonable care and skill
in the performance of the work, in tho
absence of any special provision of the
charter as to liability.
3. Stoppage of the mouth of a sewer and
damage resulting therefrom, if it occurred
in connection with and pending the grad
ing of a street, would De a proper item of
damage in a suit agalust tbe mnnicipal
corporation for improper grading, but if i ‘
a later and diflereut time tbe city negli
gently permitted the month of the sewer
to be obstructed, it would be a separate
cause of action.
Judgment affirmed.
Nathan vs. Arkwright et al. Ejectment,
• from Chatham.
1. The deed of an infant is voidable,
not void.
The recital of the payment of one
lar as tbe consideration of a quit claim
deed is sufficient. That it was not actu
ally paid, does not affect the validity of
the conveyance.
2. An infant must disaffirm her deed
within a reasonable time after attaining
majority, or her right of avoidaoco will be
lost.
(q) What is a reasonable time will de
pend upon the facts of each case, but will
not be longer than seven years after the
disability is removed.
(6) Where a minor remainderman con
veys his interest^in property, he wifi not
be excused from disaffirming bis deed
within a reasonable time after attaining
majority, because tiie right to bring eject
ment for the land has not accrued.
3. Where a minor sixteen years of age,
claiming a remainder interest in realty
joined iu quit-claiming all interest therein,
together with her brother, who was also a
remainderman, and of age, tbe quit claim
being in general terms indorsed on tbe
back of a deed from the life tenant, their
mother, aud attested by their father, af
ter a lapse of twenty years after lier reach
ing majority, during which valuable im
provements were made on the land by a
bona fide pi rchaser, such claimant iu re
mainder could not recover the land. In
such a case ignorance of what she had done
would be no protection against presump
tion. Judgment affirmed.
McWhorter & Young vs. Sells. Com
plaint, from Oglethorpe.
Where one partner sold his interest in a
note, payable to the firm, to the other
partner and afterwards died, in a suit
by tbe transferee, the makers were com
petent witnesses to show payment to tbe
deceased partner. Judgment affirmed.
Thomas vs. Towns. Illegality, from Ful
ton.
1. Proceedings to revive a dormant
judgment by scire facias must be begun
within three years alter it becomes dor
mant, but it Is not necessary that a judg
ment of revival should be rendered with
in that time.
2. Discharge in bankruptcy is a proper
defense to scire facias to revive a judg
ment, and if not set sei. up the defendant
will he concluded by a judgment of re
vival. Judgment affirmed.
Harris et al. vs. Pounds et ai. Quo War
ranto, from Wilkes.
1. Where not regulated by statutes or
local laws, the usual practice in quo
warranto cases is to present to the court a
petition, verified by affidavit, for leave to
file tbe information; whereupon a rule
uisi to show cause to the contrary is
issued, and upon the return thereof, un
less tbe respondent shows snch cause as
puts his right beyond dispute, the rule to
file information will be made absolute,
that tbe question concerning the right
may be determined.
2. Where a petition is brought to obtain
a quo warranto to test title to any office
the facts cn which the prosecutor rests bis
title should be verified liy positive affida
vit; but the facts concerning usurpation
may be verified on information and be
lief.
3. While it may be more satisfactory in
proceeding for quo warranto to exhibit
copies of papers referred to, there is no
rule which makes the proceeding demur
rable on account of their absence. Judg
ment affirmed.
Foley, Bro. & Co. vs. Abbott & Bro. At
tachment, from Fulton.
1. It is competent to show by one who
knows what was the mutual understand
ing between the parties to a trade, it be
ing in issue what tbe contract was.
2. It is competent to show the under
standing of one party to a trade ou which
he acts with full knowledge thereof in the
other party or his agent in connection
with the contract.
3. Where business is conducted by ci
phers or symbols, tbey may be translated
or explained by one who knows their
meaning.
4. Although tbe court may have indi
cated a necessity for sliortening the argu
ment of counsel, yet. where counsel
on both sides entered into a written
consent that the argument should b« lim
ited, which was done, the action of the
court was no ground for a new trial.
Judgment affirmed.
McMahon et al. vs. Mayor, etc., of Sa
vannah. Refusal of Injunction, from
Chatham.
City ordinances requiring the registra
tion of voters at municipal elections, pro
viding for the manner thereof, the giving
of certificates of registration and tbe keep
ing of lists, aud authorizing the presiding
managers to administer an oath that the
voter bad registered, are not In conflict
with the constitutional provisions prescrib
ing the general qualifications of voters.
These municipal laws do not add new
qualifications to tbe voter, but are regula
tions designed to secure- tbe duty citi
zens may owe the municipal government,
and to protect the parity of the ballot.
(a) There is no violation ol the consti
tution in the act of tbe Legislature where
by tbe authorities of the city of Savannah
are allowed to collect and apply to consti
tutional objects the poll tax of municipal
voters. . Judgment affirmed.
Schaefer vs. Georgia Railroad. Case, from
Fulton.
1. Where witnesses substantially an
swer cross interrogatories,either by imme
diate responses or by reference to certain
answers to direct interrogatories, their
testimony wifi not be suppressed, because
the cross interrogatories are cot more ful
ly answered.
2. In a suit against a railroad for loss of
goods shipped over its line, it was compe
tent for the defendant to prove by the
agents of s connecting road delivery in
good order to it; and although the wit
nesses may never have seen the goods,
tbey may testify from the books of their
company proved to have been made iu
tbe usual order of business and to be ac
curate.
3. When a writing is shown to be lost j
or beyond tbe jurisdiction of the court, j
secondary evidence of its contents is ad- j
missible. Judgment affirmed.
Baker etai. trustees, et al. vs. Houston et
al. Injunction, from Chatham.
1. The wrongful and violent seizure of
the edifice and property belonging to a
church ofa congregational form of govern
ment by a minority of the members, con
trary to the wishes of a majority, the dis
position of officers of the church and of
trustees who hold the property, tiie reten
tion and use thereof by the minority to
tbe exclusion of the majority furnish good
grounds for equitable relief.
2. Trustees of a church, appointed by
the Superior Court, hays prinia fuel' a
right to represent toe trust committed to
them, and to protect it from an Improper
and Illegal diversion by others,
HOLMAK ’S
PAD
Cures sJiijIjBj
fita! Abiorih
Hedieiie. (LswlJ On.
ttuDsiun.
The Qnl* True Malarial Antidote
Ds. Hozxas's P*u is do roes*, wort remedy—
no feeble imitative exee-licent— no pwriolusd
hodge-podge of some sib -v m-reetev'.- Id we-. 11 it
tbe Origin*! acd only GSNTJIEN CUEaViVS
PAD, tbe only remedy tbst has so hoonetly ac
quired right to aw the Ilita-word •PAD" saeon-
■>o-itnu with » trwtment tot chrome Biswas* of
th* Gtomich Liver and Spleen.
By « reosouy pertectad improvement. eSestad
bv ;h ■ idditiun oi veg-table ihgredle te of coaly
discovered raaedisl tdu- end ebd.rptfre adept-
ability. Dr. Hoiman b«s areally increased thi
•oope ol tbe Pad’* nwinlm-si, and a;prertab!)
augmented tie active curative power.
Thl< areat improvement sire* HOLVAN'f
PAS’ (with ite adjuvant*) complete and nnhiti'v
control over tbo ant pntnstent and unrield
Inc forms of Chrome Divesve ot th, moaacb uni
Liver, a* well a* notarial Mood -t-oiaonurg-
HOLM tN'd PADS have cored, and are dad.
curing. dtaoLtaeof so tarry kin t«. that the Dwt-
well ulrh it.terminable. U Inelodm Malarit
Poison of every trite, from Aching Bents sm
Low Fevers to Chills and Dumb Agar. «md
A-:H rack as Dtspsptia, Tndtpti
tion. Soar StomaeA. Chroals Diarrhoea flatse
lanes. Meartbara. etc . ete DVR it 1-UH-
DdnS. iUr Biliousness. Billons Cette Banger,
eat Freers. Sick If to'locks Patna In tks Mds-
Biiiont Favors Torpid Lissr. ots . sis. Well
dow this tot. hty re-wdr Juvtifj th* eminent
Prot-tor i-ootan* huh encomium: *U u nevrvr
aUnivar.al Panacea lturn anything Id Medi
cine 1" • -
Tbe sneceu ef Hitman’* P*da has imp!red ha
itator* who ofl.r Pad. simitar in Form and odor
to the genuine Hoi nan Pa:. I) .ware of ’hreo
howua and mutation Pad a rotten up only to Mil
on the reputation at the til vOINK Holman
Pad.
Bschgenuine Hvlmau Pal brum the Prfvatn
ErvenuoHtamool tbe IIO’.MSN PlDcOMPA-
Nt. with the above Tred>-Jtarh printed tn
‘"""'FOB SALS ALT, V(KP£*JLA$
DRUGGISTS
Or oen* by mail, uoat-pall. on rvrept at «t.cc.
HOLBfA.*T Pad OO *
3 not tilt. M WILL! Vb at, New lark
D. I. C.
Is an absolute end irresistible cure fer
DRUNK
odi>
aperlectiJ
ian ljlijtffu tinjr. # Olrfn*
lirre 1 etib!acontrol oC tbo
selves uU Uicir t rtttnds.
It jwrrnts th*: ahaohato pbr^fiNil ooral
prowstMQthatfc&uvs Iu
from lulnj stimuLuiU or narcotics.
Pnrieaco, prep*!.!, to ettro 1 to S pertoa*, $3*
jrour tlrugsfcu, i per bottle. _
TemiK , rniM'« •oHctSe* aiKml
la pemx-ily Larmlx^i and nen
Hep Biller* Kls* Co., Rochester, M.Y. Sole Agents
IT»p Cw|l CHdfstroy* all pain, I
snpvanku tiw Uasrro*, pr^ducea* rwsA,
fail* to euro. _______
Tbe TT«* for Stcvaorh, Liver and Ekhogrfc
liMipcrior tonUotUrra. Cutm b/abworpUdO. U
IB pertett—fauk (lncEuti,
Tfc# X«f SKtart ofHorK. T. mtg. ff-
par« ’.h*red rdinwlxj, »U« tht II-J» Wiuri, wWkh srsiaB'
yens* a Wvmfi oriai*zfcn»t,tat lb« I*«m» ana Bast Usdi-
rind WTCT SMbid, WAkhlt BWTE tb* «Q a
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUQQ18T8.
lamsde trim a Pimple Trcpi.v I Leafc( Sara
Valor, end 1* a PO SIT1V8 Kctne-fy for all I la
iscaae. that c.n-ep>ln*intbe lower part of its
t»d>—for Tori);.] Liver—Headaches— Jaurdiee—
D-iaUre*. and all d;Htrnlii<^ of tbe Kidneys.
Lire- «id Urinary Onran*. Por FEMALE D18-
RtnKS. Monthly Mrmtrua’iocv. an < daring
P e*n»ncv. ittav norqutl. It lwloret tlser-.
■ a.sit at roa o lb* nl.o-1. an i hril'-n is the belt
KLO iDPORiP RR ttf* iheonl.v kno-nrrm-
- , tint mr-. H'i.hi’. For lli-.'etaj,
us.WlR'K- taStFEDlAllRTES CUBE.
go- wta by Tlrouti-u «nd ail l>e»'er» at $1.38
rer bottle Imisrct b>.tt:o in th-> market Ttt
HUH- WARNER $ CO.. Ro hsster. N Y
I
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
1*08 MAS AMP BlAflT.
For more than a third ofa eentarr the
■•lima M»«um T .tnhnwt has been
known to millions all over the world se
the only safe reliance for the relief of
accidents end pals, hits medicine
above price and praleo-the kewt at Its
kind. For every form of external pain
“ MEXICAN
Knstang Liniment is without an equal.
It pemetratea S»k and naaecle to
the very borne-making the continu
ance of peln and inflammation impos
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
the Brute Creation are equally wonder-
IU. The
MUSTANG
Liniment la needed by somebody In
ererybonse. Every day brings news of
the ogomy off am swfld seolg or hmrm
subdued, of rhesumotte martyr* re
stored, or a valuable horwe_ or ox
sowed by the beefing power of this
LINIMENT
which speedily cures sack ailments of
the HUMAN FLESH as ,
~lhemaeatlsmi. SwtUlam, MS
lots, few Created RanlM, Itn*
S Scolds, Cote, Braises and
•praties, Poltoaeai Bites aad
•Saga, BtXAaeee, loose mess. Old
Berea, Ulewra. Frostbites, ChUMalms,
■ore Ripples, Caked Brseot. aad
indeed every them at external die
ses. It beetle swtthomt sears.
For the Sun Creation tt cores
■prmlas, Swinny, SUE Joints,
Foumder, Uforsess Beam, Hoed Bt»>
eotee, Foot Bat, Bcrww Worm, •cob.
Hollow Barm, Scratches, Wtoed*
nil*, ■porta. Thresh, Bitagbotee*
Sid Iteres, Poll EvU, FUaa «pom
the Sight and every other ailment
to which the ocempeata or the
•table red Reach Yard ore liable.
Tbe Mexican Mwatawg T Iwfwent
always cares and neve; disappoints;
and n Is, positively.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
70S MAN OS SS4S7.
smmn
1881
wm K- STEiJctl rurvi-' *• I IB Lib* •
crdcrinr ii It rtartii l»o c k-rtnl pIsles, iUC aecmrlBg*.
hb»’Q*- ICO ET.d fail pr*CM sci «*IM0SM
i-ltoL&c ISuu ver!*tj<-! Verwixl*i« ai*l Flower
vir. hHTftlosU* t* if”.Mb vfls *•
fccDd oore TCRabid for pUtltef la tbe tfc*a «be*
hi » wtmw W. roak* ■ ■fmcfcfev mff*|(Ng