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THE TFLEGRAPn AND MFSSENGER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1884. t *0U.IV*N-O**IKF<«l-D FIOHT. rotlc* ««»» the mUu&ore In th. Dvcond RoumcL N. Y. At the he word Bntlivxn walked to the mid- , of the platlomi jgaiu end put out hie He lo<A«l like o statute of a Ro hlete. Greenfield came within six { him, *o that their nirta were hall -part, ami began union, who kept 1 • jSnglUhiuaxi by A PIM PORTRAIT OF CLf.Vftl.AHD. Hla Appewranoa, WJa M»»n*r, Hi* c • utton and Hia Wm»i Edmund fludhon In the Washington 1 stopped in Albany a few hours i that I might pay uiy resj^ n to «!> idenl-elect and mc for mu-n * »** .batGo walk .is face towards the I , g slowly around on , loot. Sudderly he let out Lis left j j twice with buhtnii •torn pure Sullivan caught both of thei Impatient end champion toarnlt Wtreat *d close there. Sullivan raim right md with left, 1 Uiaam the Id Stl good ild be nd hi an thr mew Exe cutive_Ma i at any rate. eturn, all < Th. c of c of the .thankful ng In the i itddle of the wheel would bounded forward, jnfield pot his arui neck and hung there, bow preying apart icg, of the stage and tun..: hub of a wheel, with L at hiru where ihe tire ha. Again Sullivan both hit out, around Sulln Sailivan’s l against Greenfield's face. ^Xhey bn ko apart after a second, amt Greenfield stood dose up toSull.vau, Ml* Hvan’fc left Raped at him, and caught him with a resounding whack directly on lua nose. At the same instant, Greenfield got in a good blow ou Sullivan's neck. Then there wus lively rghting on both tsdea, Sullivan still in the middle and Greenfield fighting around him. Greenfield only hit SnUlrwi once, and then on the reck. * I tie other blows being etoppod by Bulll- Tut’a big right arm. Sullivan hit two or three terrific blowa, any one ol araleh would l.ave stunned an ox, but each one missed or feU abort. The spectators ameped at the mere bight of these tnp- Eamuitr btrukee. Then the time was up, and the men went to thiir enters, Green- field breathing rapidly and SuHlren M as a judge on a bench. Mr. Mahony i to tiie aid of the twohe'pers, and all jbrsndishea big oslmieaf fansinfront dure — threebraudiahea big palmieaf Of Bullivan’a face while he leaned back indolently and Eubmitted to a rubbing In addition. Q.-eenfield’aassistantsweieleia attent tVbile the men rested a ban of earnest conversation aroee from the thousands o( onlookers. Everybody admired Green field. He had been eecn to imUewben Sullivan let Hy a ten- on blow and miaaed him It was slid thst no pugilist hid I >0 smile when | ever beiore been seen to emu^wnca the champion was before him. Then, again, all admitted that, excepting the two times he bung on Sullivan’s neck, be had fought valiant!v, and shown himself more fit to cope with the great fighter than any man who has yet appeared against him. \\ hen the referee called time for the second round there was at leastasiuuch applause lor the plucky Englishman as for Sullivan. Sullivan opened the ball with a rush- He half ran and half leaped to the middle of the stage with a wicked look In bis eyes, and his great fists upraised like two sledges. Greenfield fell back like a sheaf of grain before a gale. He got hit twice as he retreated, but he managed to deliver one good blow with his right on Sullivan’s ear. At the same time he stood his ground and caught the champion with a good one on the neck. This good luck either startled him or led him to fear punishment, for as Sulli van closed on him he hang on the chain- plon’M neck. The people yelled their dis approval of this method of escaping rough msage, aud Mr. Johnston stepped forward and bade him not to do so any more. When they broke apart Greenfield, with his breath quick and short, cot on the rim of tire wheel again, and set the hub slowly revolving again. At the end of a short ex change of light blows 8ollivan, now arouced and well warmed up, smote the Englishman a blow on the forehead, anoth er on the face, and two more on the neck, three of the four with his awful left. Again Greenfield folded his arms around the champion's neck, but Sullivan got rid of hie load and whacked him on the neck, geiting a good one on the cheek from the Englishman in return. At this Sullivan *3et;jjy a irc *-C!^6g fetow, bttt It met except the air, for his antagonist was again hanging on hia neck. Again the two fell apart, and Sullivan, now aU himself, chased bis man to the rope and got in one blow only to find Greenfield around his neck again. • 'Let go! Let go 1" shouted Johnston. • Let go,’’ yelled the spectators. The Eoglihman did Jet go, «nd Sullivan forced him to the sideropes end began to punch him viciously. The face that appeared whenever the huge flsta were not in front of it. showed a atream of blood on the forehead aud a little streak of blood over r'ght eye.. Greenfield waamerely '• ’‘■-'-das though fending himself. It looked I champion bad everything hlaownwey, and was going to demolish him. The pie climbed on chairs and shouted to men. At the eame iuatant Crpfi Williams Troop. Governor alt. i» a oa»e-*eat>d chair before one of a onto- large red-topped delta the belonging to hla secretaries. P of visitor* are conwautly ig through the chamber who care to do aowalk up to their Tea peels. in aurl psy He asks no one to ait, cut __ are Udlea to th. party he rkea and ahakes hand, and excbang.a a few pleasant words with them. The Govern- ~ ting la a pleasant one, but very ora greeting is a p simple and with no rxcesaof cordiality of voice or manner. Hia vole, one nonces I tastantlv. has non. ol the anav. and faac:- nating quality of Mr. Blaine's. It Is not a voice ibat has been nied to magoetixe or attract ruen or women. It la not the voice cf a man wboatka favors of oil ers, nor it It the voice of an orator. But there fa criticism and emphasis to It, and, while not a soft voice, It is not ha-d nor rough. The drat impreaclonone gets of Governor Cleveland Is tbathelsayoungman. There ia a bald place one sees at erwardihatgucsl well down on the beck ot bis head, nut the- face is tbe face of a man to the freshest health; * man full of life, who has never greatly abused blmtellnoroverdrawnupon iris vitality. Tall and a tout he ia, it must be confessed, but not an obew man, and while one would Dot expect him to prefer an active life, bis power of work must be enormous. He took, like a man who could work for twenty-four hoars without rest and then begin a new day'* work, if need be, with more vigor tban tbe average man potasses slier a good night', sleep. In conversation the Governor speaks with a good deal ol animation, aud the strongest impression one gets from him is of great firmness and force In adberi; g to a course ones it ii adopted. One wouln say, “Here Is a man, surely, wbo cannot be driven, hot who will do tbe driving him self whenever It be necessary.” One might la-ka good deal ot sneb a mao, hot to demand, I should think, wonld be a losing business. MR. GLADSTONE'S PROPOSAL. The Conservatives Accept th. Compro- mis. Offered by the Government. London, November 18—The Conserva tive. of both Houses of Parliament held a meeting to-day at the Carlton Clnb to consider tbe compromise offered by tbe government laat night with reference to tbe franchise bill. They decided to accept tbe proposal! ol tbe government. They will agree to pass tbe fratchlse bill, pro vided tbe government will Immediately produce a redistribution bill whtcb Is aat- isfactory to both parties. In tbe House of Lords to-day the franchise bill passed Ua second reading without a divis ion. The acceptance by the Conservatives of the government’s compromise was dus whoUy to the presstn. brought to bear by moderate Conservatives. Their argument Is that the Conservatives have already achieved a complete triumph over Ihe government, andibatitisnow to hedged to with pledges as to be unable to take any aggressive action. They say that government DU In effeet gtveti —-u*r good behavior during tbe next two yearn, and they believe that they hold the bonds and can enforce tbe penally to case o. forfeiture, which would be tbe govern ment’s downfall. , Many ol the Conservative leaders, and notably the Marqnis of Salisbury and Lord Randolph Cbnrchhill, differ entlre'y from theee cheerful views. They gave a sullen consent to the compromise at to day's caucus, but personally they would have preferred to continue the fight. They beHeve that they held belter cards than the government, and that they would have won tbe game Uit had coma to a showing of hands. As it is. they consider that they have been beaten by bluffing. The Liberals, on the other band, aro jubilant. They assert that by the passage — . 11 r _.L VS 11 ; n th. tTitnea ftf I /Twain TH* FAITm CURS. o Claim to I<T«ct R«mi i by api'ttual Ab«r.cUa Ball! woio Son. CILT IDCI. A Tiny NovcUtt* That Can ba Cnalljr Rand Rend Before Breakfast. Philadelphia News, you believe it. my dear Bessy? At Saratoga this huuuuer I actually danced « hotel clerk. He was ao handsome of I a fellow.” *• \Viihaiming’Wlltnerdlug wits reclining r *, J on a lounge in tbe parlor A CANNON BALL. T*e Sensation Produced by a Big Can- I non Shot. London Family Herald. I i,the French savant, served | army and was present at I AN EXPLODED BOOM. M. Boi in Napi nts. t the hie of Wt grsi Fifth uelling bottle 1 hare now. Th T(""'tbey”wm anlv fully b«'li*w, but they inu.t believe folly-' Mr, Raymond quoted tlcriptora to prove tb.t those who brilrv. to Cotirt shall cast out devils, lay hands on lerpents without being hurt, Mid by laying hands on thn tick cause their recovery. Prom Genesis to Revt ls- linn to no cased ocs the Almighty approve te Has ” of medicine Ho said "many parsons wbo sro diseased are pueseisrd iff a devil, heated until the d»vll Is thrown out I can give econ-e of aocb cases. Inthe atone ment Christ boro our tins and sickness alike; they wer« not separated. An indi vidual mu-t believe and pray lor his body against atekne-s just ash. doe. for his lonl avail at sin. Th. best parlors of Washington are thrown open to us. We hold our meetings to them and core many patients Instantly of l"- aini'V, rheumatism and other complaints, the Rplrc ips'iausare our best workers, mingtine with a number of earnest Metho dist minister*, who are advancing our cease. The Rev. Mr. Downs, whom you all know, was wonderfully raised by me after long and serious t.ckness. He died later while I waa away. I can't say how t... V...L- infix V.SJ e\ af t n .1 -Vi'*. ” Tin he got back into hts od trouble/’ He gave an a count of a meeting over which be presided the previous afternoon at the Seamen's Bethel, and the instant cars of a man there who bad been suffering for years with rheumatism. “The man was annotated with oil and prayed for. and while .he praying was going on he got up without rilfllon ty and walked around tbe room. The effect ot prayer on a woman 80 year* of age -as also described. Bbe jumped up and skipped about.like a girl of 18 y* a*s. Mrs. Tsguter. of Central are nas. hits been bsalea ot bar ailments by the faith cure Mr**. Tagmer, wbo Uvea at No. 218 North Contra! a vet. up, related the benefit she bad received, and ask«*d the audience to her boose. She s aid the meetings would have |K>wer. Tbera will be two meetings to morrow. ... Rev. Mr. Poulson, pastor of the church, iiaid \ e could not as a Christian minister discredit any statement of the power of Jesus. He, however, differed with the speakers on the interpretation ol certain Mr. Raymond and Mrs. Perry were born in New York, bat have for many years re sided in Washington,- Mr Raymond Is a Baptist clergyman, nd i* Stationed at preseut with Dr. Lodge at Gay 8trf etBap tint Church. Washingt-iu, D. 0. Ttey •tatrd in conversation thst Mrs. Conway. No. 160 Mefitderry street, was very sick about ten months ago. They were ca’lrd in and cast oat a devil, at once curing the patient of infl mmatory rheumatism and other diseases. Sherman on tha Situation. Apropos of Cameron's plan to use the 8enateto keep Republican office-holders in place. 8enator Sherman said to a Cin cinnati Qmmercial Gazette reporter: ‘The Senate is a very stow*raaving body, and no one is authorized to speak for ir.We will have ample time to think of what should be done for the public interrs’Vnfter • he quiet and peaceful nrcession of Presi dent Cleveland. Ifheslioul i attempt, to be as bad a President as some fear, there is power enough in the Senate to prevent him doing env great harm. Still any in ten'lo«ie Oii r.i; jnr' <*f doing anything oat «»f the way is not to be presumed until . clearly shown. I have no doubt the Senate will rreathi* nominations and recommendations wi*h the usual courtesy, and will not adopt a line of pol my looking to a contest with him unless the public in*erests clearly demand it His cabluet will be confirmed, as a matter of course, unless some very obnoxious ap- ” You didn't fall in Ioto with him?” “No, no. not so bad as that. But, wlieth- or not, I should add his offer to my ‘ Kvery man counts.” Bessie, with a look of judicial gravity. “Whom else did you capture, my dear cousin f" “There was one young man, slender and •o sweet. He wss over.head and ears In Jove with me. What nights we had 1 Tbe moon I Bessie, folks may laugh at the moon, but they oan't laugh it down. We used to. walk together, and bis talk was just heavenly. And ne danced like a cherub.' “Waa there any one else ?“ “There was a man who must, I think, have come from the West He was a thumper; he was No. 3. lie was just wild over my singing. Both of them are com* inv tn vinit m»/' ing to visit me? “Do you mean to fay they did’nt pop? What slow coaches." “I had to come away in a hurry for my aunt's funeral. There r athe bell. Oh, Bes sie, it’s Vioceut's card; It’s my second; if; No. 2. You must leave us alone; only I wish you could hear him talk; it’s just muHc.” , , , Bessie, however, left as the sicnaer youth entered the room. “Miss Wilmerding,' said the young man. “I am so fortunate to find you alone. I have myself been alone since you left us.- I never thought into what a mocking desert the absence of one charmer can urn a smiling world. 1 ’ ,' , “Go on, Mr. Vincent. It is too lovely for anything to hear you talk." “Wl belmina, I love you I I have come to offer you my hand, my heart and my future." 1 “Your future! Mr. Vincent,•' said Wil- belmins, "are yon a speculator in futures? Papa wlU never consent to my union with a grain speculator." vnn • Gen. Briere de 1’Islo, commander of the French forces in Ton quin, telegraphs that What do yon mean, Wilhelmina? I tbe Chinese bad made a vigorous attack on the French gunboats Eclair and Trombe am not a grain speculator. “Whatlsyonr business,Mr. Vincent?’ “I am a poet." “ That's a lovely business I I dote on ta(* Wl,,. zl'.l vnti nAVAr fr-ll muT" poets. Why d d you never tell me?' * I never hsd the courage. I was afraid I could not satisfy your ideas of worldly grandeur." “What nonsense! I have no ideas of grandeur. A bouso, a carriage—why, al together. I couldn’t speLd, if I tried, more tban $20 000 a year." “Is that all?" “That is all. I am sure you can easily spin that out of yonr poetry." “I can in time," said Mr. Vincent, with a touch of melancholy In his voice. 4 How soon, Albert?" said Miss Wil- meruing. in a trembling whisper. “In a thousand years." “A thousand wbat?" J*Years. Wilhelmina. Good-by. “Bessy! Bessv! Bring me my salts! rsn'tit too bad? His talk was so iove- lies-dreaming-like. The bell is ringing again. I feel too weak to speak I" Who was that shaking bag of bones oor?” asked a strong. that I met at the door?” asked a st;ong. s'urdy looking man entering the parlor. “Mr. Longwoith, is it you?" said Wil helmina “I thought you knew Mr. Vin cent. the poet." . “Never set eyes on him before, miss. 1 reckon he doesn’t move much in our cir cle. He must be a plebeian. # But bnsl ness is business. i. You’re a prize at any fair. I love you, and I most have you!" Mr. Long worth, you upsst me entirely! you take my breath awav. Mr. Vincent has jaat tola me that he loves me." What! that bag of bones? Why, I nointment ia proposed, aud he mil be sl- lowfd to till with his own partisans, if not unfit for the place, offices as they become Tacsnt. Ben.tor Cameron ia a Rood Re- publican, for I hardly think he would ad- walked over the ropes as if they were merely a foot high, and stepping between the combatants and putting a hand on the ehoulder of each, told them they were arrested. There were cries of ?Shame! and Ob, let them go on.” The pugilists themselves ■eemed not to understand what was said to them, and the big captain repeated bis words. He stood by Bullivan when the •bampion went to his chair and began to pull off his gloves. Roundsman Campbell came on the platform and stood before Greenfield. Mr. Johnston walked to the popes and, after announcing that the police had stopped “the exhibition," added that “Sullivan had the be^t of it. and sparred the most scientifically. Greenfield dl£ obeyed orders, k*pt clinching, and not break when told to.” Those i him who could hear wbat he said. The Gathering of the Free Traders. Washington Letter to Philadelphia Times. Hurd, Morrison and their followers, the ■ewe, will come to Washington sharper set than ever on the tariff question, claim- Cleveland’s election to have been ah ng Cleveland's election to nave ccen an jnti-protection victory, consequently the defeat of Randall and hla Ideas. It is aaid by persons on the spot that they will be backed in this by the force that put Carlisle in the Speaker’s chair over Ran dall and that Cleveland will be compelled to fall into the wake of public opinion they that Randall and his friends JHHHH where, except as he|is supported by Repub licans. a» lie wi\B in the fight against Mor rison's bUL That in the killing ot that bill the n. morratio party saved itself it scouted. The Democratic leaders opposed to Randall claim that Indiana was carried for Cleveland on their ideas, and that he escaixd defeat in lbe general field because the country wanted their ideas and not Randall’s. It ia easy enough to claim, as is done, that Cleveland is with the reve nue reformers, and that Hendricks pitched the tune the administration ia go ing to sing on ihe tariff question, but there are tho: e * ho *Hy it this is to be so, it will not be without lively times at the opening of the bail. of the franchise bill in the House of l*ords they will secure all the substantial fruits of victory, and they are strengthened in their belief that Gladstone is the greatest tactician of the age. , ., , The Home Rule members are plat id and cheerful. In the present controversy their only desire was to get the franchise bill passed. Now that that object seems se cured, they are willing to let the fight go merrily on between the two great parties, and they care not-a farthing which one whips the other. The most disgruntled people in Parlia ment over the compromise are the ex treme Radicals, such as Sir W llfrid Law- eon, Henry Labouchere, and the R’ght Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. They were prepared for a long warfare with the House of Lords, which they believed would re sult in its overthrow. Now they are de prived of alliesi by the Libersl Conserva- tive truce, and of ammunition by tim agreement of the Lords to pass, the fran chise bUL They denounce and bo wad the compromise as a humiliating surrender t/u the eve of battle. Tbetronly hope now is that the compromise will prove impracticable, and they have pledged themselves to use their utmo«teflort*,boih in and out of Parliament, to prevent its consummation. To this end they will the Liberal leadera to so frame their urge the Liberal leaders io so irame rayir redistribution scheme as to secure for themselvee all the benefits of the extended franchise. In this case the Radicals b - lieve thst tbe lords will, after all, nfose to pais the franchise bUl, and thst the haul* will be resumed on the old lines. Tide *is . cunningly devised icbeme of the Ifadi* caia, e. It oppeala strongly to the pas.Iona and the aell-lntereet of the dominant party, .nd It may poeeibly encceed. A lew drops of Sotodonf mixed witn water, and placed in the mouth ol the in valid, wUl refresh him. It aromatlxea what else wonld be dry end uncomforta ble, and gives infinite pleasure, and In cite! appetite. No nurse should neglect fioiodont. A BtS Price tor Boots, Austin Dispatch. In the last few weeks oL the var a Con- f«*dernte, bervmz under Lre, wrote home to bis father that fie wss almost barefooted, and con pletely discouraged. As soon as the old man received ihe letter he mount ed bis runle and m t, t; M t i. •'•• • soon hailed hy an acquaintance, who called out: “Hello! Has there been another fight?” * Not ah I’ve heard of; but I’ve got a let ter from Cyrus." “What does Cyrus say?" “He’s out o' bute3 and clean dhcour- agad.” “And where ye going ?' “Down turner Smith's to l « iry?7(",- ©00 to send to Cyrus to get shoes, ami m'w goir no, tl . ling to write nir letter and seed him h I ox o’ pills. : him to hang on to the last; for. i gets low apirltfd eml begins to let Infernal yabkfcwtl! he riding over W« kin back wttule outer ihe barn.’’ “That’s to^-lliai’a sol” nodded the other. “I kin let you have tbe money n y- self, as well as not. I was raving up to three plugs o' tobacker aud a box o’ .tabes all at once, but the army musn’t berefnt when it only takes $700,000 to Political Trouble In Indiana. Cincinnati Enquirer. And now tbe old rivalry has broken cat with tenfold bitterness. Mr. Hendricks “the Vice-Presidency is the short rosfi to oblivion." unless he esn be more than former Vice-Presidents have been, and be will therefore demand not only that the rewards be given to his hench men, but that McDonald shall not have a cabinet portfolio. He could not endure to be bottled up in the Vice-Presidency and a cabinet officer, wuw »u« * iw» could only appoint a few pages ana the Senate restaurant keeper. Senator Voorhees, who feels that he has carried the I^Maturc, and having hia eyes on the Presidency in 1SS8, propoees to have the patronage in hla own hands, Is determined that McDonald shall have a place m the cabinet, that he may add that much strength to bis own position. The dispoatloo apparent among the -Democrats is to ignore tfee Independent and, us they absorbed most of tbo Greet I'.tcki :s. they chu recognize them us D«u curable •k” i« regarded md It is well nisi d with Hunt's Kidney •Remedy. This old and has special power in this » osreini wnen it oniy tases tiw.uw iu X0,000 to buy a party good pair o’ shoes.’' special t-ower iliseiM-8 of the kidney It. i» purely vegetable and is highly endors ed by physicians. vise the Senate to refuse to wet promptly upon suitable nominations for offices as vacancies occur." Newspaper Circulation. Adapted from the Free Press. A Genial circus Agent who Struck tbe City of New York called at the Bugle Of fice for the Purpose of Inserting a Four Column Ad of his Greateatdbow on Earth, and the following Dialogue Took Pfaoe: “Has your Paper a Pretty Good Circula tion?" “Oh, yes." “Ahout 10 000.1 suppose?” “Ten thousand! Why, 8ir, the Bugle Is the Party Organ in this State, and the na tion, too. as for that matter.” Sav 15,000?" 'Ob, well. I’ll pay yon on the basis of 20,000 circulation, but it’s 5,000 Too m “Sfr Do you mean to Insult me?" “Will you Swear to 150,000 Circulation?” “Of course I will." Tbe Editor was taken out and sworn, and the Ad. which tbe Agent hoped to get in for $15 costW-wllh Compliment Tick ets for tbe Hditor'a Family o» Sixteen. Tbe real circulation was 7.500copies, but be Horn you are Right aud then go ahead and Swear to it. Do they Want Lies or the Truth* Passaic City Herald. Tbe Sun is a paper w hich has not ap proved of tho nomination of Grover Cleve land, and it ti M its readers early in tbe f ampaign that he could not be elected bv the Democrat*. For speaking the truth it. has been howled «t bv a pack of wolves. But it Iihs kept fearlessly on. and the re sult proved its sagacity. It declared Cleve land would not carry his own county. He did not carry either his own ward, city, county or Congressional district, so that hsd he been running for constable he would have been defeated at home. The Independent Republicans, tbe mugwumps, the temperance ticke s. and last of sl>, the Rev. Dr. Burchard, joined In, and it was only accidental y that Cleveland received the few hundred that gave him hts own 8tate and elected him. Then why are these hounds howling at the Sunt Do they want a newspsper tospeik to them lies or truth? naan iuav ua* vie uuucoi im/r* have more need of him tban you. He make you an offer! I’ll pay more for n i u : than any one else will, A poet! “Who arc you?" raid Miss ding, awed by his proud manner. “I am the biggest vender and bone pul verizer in Chicago." aaid Mr. kmgwortta. “Whatl" cried Wilhelmina, with a look of wonder. “Every day I boil down 10.000 hogs’ car- casves" , . , .. “On I" cried Wilhelmina, placing the smelling-bottle to her nose. “My iucome-is fO '.OtO a year and I m a ’’’“Fifty JiWWilhel- n ina, “I call. I mean to show your hand to the governor, and it’s sit right. 111 be your partner fo- the rest of the game. A thousand years, indeed. Mr. Longwoi tb, I’ll give you a tip. Don t offer Mr. Vin cent too much for his bones. Ta, ta, love. Au rezoir!" RYNOERS AND THE PHATE. i in tho heat of the him had been tc mod by shot ,rly isolated. ib, y reply, as tin all. ”1 r »d ouly 1 olds rSngr i*d, to thegro alyxed tlonlea of tbe body fell hark 'theshock. Thus ho Uv, mo- among the wounded and dead all _ . ot daring to move when con- jciousneas partially returned, lest the loss of blood should be fatally increased. That he felt no pain he attributed to the stunoing *-fleet of the shock on bis nervous system, and he was still mentally too numbed to reason as to why ho had not bled to death. At early dawn he was aroused by one of the medical staff, who came around to help the wounded. “What’s the matter with you, my good fellow?” said tbe snrgeon. “Ab, touch me tenderly, Doctor.” replied M. Bout - bou«e; “a cannon ball carried off my legs!" Tbe surgeon examined the limbi referred to, and then, giving him a good Ehake, said, with a laugh: “Get up with yon. there’s nothing the matter with your legs 1" M. Boutiboaso sprang up in utter aston ishment, and stood firmly on the legs which ho bad thought lost forever. “I felt mdre thankful,” said he, “tban I had ever felt in Ihe whole course of my life before. I had not a wound about me. I had, in- dK*d. been shot down by nn immense can- non ball, but instead of passing through my legs as I firmly believed it had, the bull had passed under iny feet and had plowed a bole in tho earth beneath at 1c ast a foot In depth, into which my feet sudden ly sink, giving mo tbe id. a Unit 1 bait been thus shortened by the loss of my mighty weak uddenly | dolug the work which you have failed to do, although you are 10 yturs old. You are old and tough, ai d rich', and don’t require a support. But what cu uses you to look so thin of lau t‘ “Well, I hardly know,” replied tho Antl- Potash Boom. “My physician tells mo that my abilities have been overrated, and that while trying to whip oat all opposition by bout and brag, that I hare only proven my in ability to cope with what he calls my supe riors. Old age is a’so creeping on me—having fought near 60 yean before any one knew I was living—and I am now unable to perform legs.” Chinese Attack Frenoh Gunboats fonquln. Paris, November 20.—Le Parte says; aslhey were proceeding along tbe river Claire after re victual ing the garrison at Tn-Yen-Quan. One sailor was killed and eight were wounded. Gen. de i’Isle re- Drts further that 8,000 Chinese are com- nig down the Red river, bat says he is ready to meet them. He has sent Col. Duchesne to relieve Tu-Yen-Qaan; and clear that region of tbo enemy’s forces.” Le Paris also says that three first-class cruisers are being got in readiness to pro ceed to China. IfeaU that others are doing. I am collapcdf my friends have turned against me aud call me names, and oh Lord^/how^MM^^H me names, and oh Lordy, how hick 1 become at the the very sight of B.B. B. Mold my head while Idle." Atlanta, Ga.. June f, 1880,-Blood Balm Company: I take pleasure in ranking the fol lowing statement: Four years I have been a great sufferer from malarial poison and for six months have had rheumatism to such an extenttbat I was forced to use cruthes a por tion of the time and could not raise my left arm to my head. I used all tho leading Bleod remedies of the day, besides the attention of several first-class physicians, all without ben efit. I became quire feeble and ear aclated, hav ing very Httlo appetite and poor digestion. tCaUisg at your office one dny.I secured two bottles oi B. it. B. and commenced its nse at once, and before one bottle had been used, I felt a most wonderful change. Two bottles have given almost entire relief. Rheumatism relieved aud can uso my arm as good as ever, cured the neuralgia in my head and all mala- ,!u! pofiot Mmc nt-.M;,- r * ummUm i S3 tetter than I have for six years. To tell the truth I hare never used such a wonderful medlcino in all my life, as (he effects hsvo been magical. It has acted as a splendid tonic, gave a double appetito and imparted quiet slumbers. I chterfully recommend it as a quick remedy. W. P. DcDANIEL. FOR CHILlS AND FEVER BARRY’S Southern Malarial Antidote Augusta, Gi LAMAR, RANKIN A LAM AH General Arent* for THBOHLYTRUB IRON TONIC BLOOD, r+*i IllTmrJfyit! ■ the LIVE md jtr.riToita tiiic HEAi.ru. It nd VICTOR of YODTJf. Dy*- pepsla, Want of Appetite, In digent Ion, Lack of htrcnvth, k and Tired Kccltngabsolutclr red. Hones, nnuclcs and icrvcs receive new force. Kntlvens tho julnd amt I'AniPQ 8afigSsSStK& AUQCi O ifctullar to their SCX will ‘Jad la DK. HARTER'S IRON TONIO arafssnd 'needy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. * Mtlng only add Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only o the popularity of tho orlgliinl. Do not expv*. me nt—get tho OBIOIVAL and JtrsT. ,1 H«nd your add ryes to'J Li* 1 )r. I farter JT«d. Co. V a St. Lout*. Mo., for our “DREAM BOOK.” B ' WFoliof etraasu find unefal Information. I nnir7n 8eud six cents for postage- \ KkI/h and receive free a oostly box ri I III /J Pi. ofgoods which will helpall,. a AiifJLJi ot either sex,li more mouer rlht away than anything ela^ in this world. Fortunes await the workers rbsolutely Sure. At once address Tsui A Go., Augusta. Maine, fcbSwlv Largest Stott of Cloaks in Ik City le to be found at the Store of J.W.RICE&CO A Cleveland Dinner. Boston, November 22.—At a dinner given atthe Quincy House by the Bay State Club this evening, to celebrate the election of Cleveland, there were many prominent Democrats. The Independents were largely represented. Colonel H. Tay lor, president of the club, presided, and among those wbo sat around him were Judge Abbott, Hon. Edward Avery, Hon. Charles Levi Woodbury, P. A. Collins, John E. Fi»zg»raM, Thomas J. Gorgan, R. 8. 8nofford, T. Riley and Timothy J. Hatch. Short spaecbee were made by President Taylor, Judge Abtntt, Charles Levi Woodbury, P. A. Collins and others. A Card. To ail who are sufferteg from errors and iudiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you. free of charge. This great remedy was discov ered by a lui-siouary In South America. Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Jo seph T. Inman Station D New York. Give vour boy Smith's Worm Oil. ■ rSSSL. From a Loner of Ceoree C. Bates, ex- United states Dlitrlct Attorney of Michigan. To the Editor of the Leader: On the 0th of July, 1800,1 was at tho Astor House, New York, and on that day the New York papers announced that Colonel Rynders, men United States marshal, would exe cute on thB island jnst in front of the bat- ,ery a man who had been confided as a pirate, to the Federal court, and about 2 p m. we walked down to the battery, where all the pnparatlons had been made, a gellowe erected, and a crowd of Demo crat. in yachts, In sailboats, end on pi rogues and every other kind of boats upon tho bay and river had congregated around the island. ,, _ Front our position on the Battery Gen eral Williams and myself could distinctly see and beer all that passed. Very shortly Rynders. tbe United States marshal, ap peared under the gallows with the con demned pirate, and on their appearance they were saluted with a grand huxia, like a Democratic meeting. Rynder., who was one of tbe nattiest, most genteel Dem ocrats I aver koew, waa dressed in a blue coat, shining braes buttons, etraw-colored vest, with a heavy gold chain aro tnd bis neck, black Shiny pantaloons, black gat- tern, boot* bright as burnished Japan, and a tally ping silk hat, which ha had In hla left hand, covered with a etraw-colored kid glove, while to his right ho flourished a beautiful peaTl»mouutea cane. Indeed, be was a peifcct Democratic dude. When the marshal waa about to adjust the rope under the neck of tbo poor devil of a Democrat, who had been found guilty by a Jnry of his peer* of pirioy on the high seas, the crowd around the Island kept shouting, “Down In front; sit down there ■ exu iee.’’ And shorfljf some_one Consumption Cured. An old phya'cian, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an Eaat India missionary the formu la pf a aimple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Connumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Avthma and all throat and Lung affec tion*, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Dtfbilily, and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested in the wonderful curative powers in thou sands of cases, has felt It his duty to make it know n to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of cliorge,.to all who desire it, this recipe in German. French or En glish, with full directions for prepar ing and using. Sent by mail by ad dressing with BUmp, naming this pa per, W. A. Noyes, 110 Power’s Block, Rochester, N. Y. The Figure Richmond. N«>v« n ill count!** in Vi/g i In Virginia, her 22 — Returns fro s been rcc ty -lie rtltti and which giv ■(,1( 8 ami Blaine 134 .'Ail -Clt-ve- hjnnty 7.004 These figure* nre o revision fiy tho Statu hoard of nb, which meet* Monday. J. W. RICE & CO. JOHNSON & LANE. shouted, “Three cheer, for Marshal Ryn dere,” which wire Rlvtn with a will, and then came the shou', for "a epccoh, a speech, a speech." which eeemed for a moment to rather abavh even Ieaiah Ryn der.. He heilt.tcd a moment, then whis pered to tbe e*r of tbe pirate, who anewer- .d.ndscooted to bwttate, until finally Rynders dropped the rope, which he was just about to tie In a big knot under tbe left ear ot the convict, and, stopping to tbe front, railed bis ehlny bat graceful- ly, waved, hit cano to command silence, and in a very genteel and graceful man ner said, “hardon me, fellow citizens, par don me; the gentleman declines to address his citizens to-day,” and, returning, finish ed the rope, and quick as lightning touch ed the pnring and down dropped the pirate, a dead Democrat; andthe marshal, wav ing a graceful farewell to.his constituents, disappeared. I have occasion to remember, the day and the •oene.bt cau-c I ^;is smitten down, witn a sunstroke, and Isy on my back, here at the old Aitor House, until October 0,1801). But the gracoan-i *->"* and wegtocajpnUi which 1 hid.ih Bynd**i marshal, dispatch* <1 th n of bit nil occur* legal „ , , _ nlted States { iiAticsl fellow- > me the moment I hcarnisr tho hr ■rioritv of Barnett’s Flavoring HuisUiu their porfect purity vlnoe you. For by alldrucgbt*. PIUCE SI.25. Bond for Pamphlet of Taatl- BUNT’S REMEDY CO., Providence, U. I. kaa'S:* 5 residence. A rooI suppl .ter can be bail from a 1, well half a mile distant, h’ei] circular *nd price. Address W. R. ANDHfiW8i'8avann*h, Ga. Agents wanted. novllwit ‘/Iff FOR RENT. Tho Wilburn plantation, two and a hah miles from Mhcjii. on tho Clinton r J One of tlie best places in Bibb con Good land, a fine dwelling and outhoi .Circulars, Newmarkets, Dolmans and every conceivable styles of Cloaks at prices which cannot be approached elsewhere. We have the most elegant line of imported Jackets ever offered to tha trade of Macon, at lees than the price of Domestio Goods. JERSEYS. Plain, Beaded and Embroidered Black end Colored. Jerseys for La dies, r M!sfcs and Children—fully 5CTper cent, less than they can be found in other stores. These are fine imported goods of elegant shape and best make. OUPt CARPET STOCK ! has just received large additions duiing the last week, and intending pur chasers jare cordially invited to Inspect the largest stock to the State at onr commodious Carpet Warehouse, No. 19 Cotton avenne. Respectfully,! TRIANGULAR BLOCK. 107 and 109 Third Street, Hardware Dealers, DESIRE TO OAIX THE, 1 'ATTENTION OF THE PLANTERS to the followto points of excellence in ’Xlie Thomas Harrow ! They will pulverize clay, lumpy and cloddy soil and green sod. They will cut up and bury cornstalks and manure. The teetn are slanting,' which makes them very easy of draft and less liablo to clog than any otner Harrow made. One man and team can easily put in twenty acres of gTain a day with them. Bend for catalogue, giving price and what th» y are guaranteed to do. .. . Sportsmen will find in our stock of Guns an assortment such as no other house In Georgia carries. We sell the following celebrated makes: Parker, Colt’s, Pclper, Har rington & Richard^ Hammerlesi and many English and German Breech-Lcading Shot-Guns, Winchester, Ballard and Remington Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition, Clsy Pigeons, and all kinds of Sporting Goods, besides the beat assortment of GEINERAT. HARDWARE. iGRAND OPENINGS OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST BTOOK OF CLOTHING AND HATS* IN THE STATE, AT . W1NSH1P & CALLAWAY 126 StCOND STREET, MACON, GA. JOHit M. DA! V PRACTICAL PLUMBER 107 IHiilDerry St.,Macon, Ga. J. Q. .WILBURN, At J. W. lhirke A’Oo.’s., Macon. Gn. nov3wt/J0t DEFIES COMPETITION on all FIRST-CLASS WORK aug‘26 ly