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SUMMARY OF CONGRESS
Senate.
Consideration of the Biair odncafcitjual Tfill
was resumed. Mr Hoar's amendment waa
■adopted providing that the amount to Is: dis¬
tributed in the first year be $7.01), ft) I, in the
second $15.0110.00), year and tlO.OOl.ftOO, and in the third year then
the appropriation to lx
diminished at the rat? of 83,000,0J> yearly
imt! the expiration of the eighth year, when
the appropriation shall cease.... Another
amendment offered by Mr. Hear, that
equal ail children opportunity of education Mr. be Sherman given
offered to was adopted. which adopted,
an amendment, was
providing that the uumey shall be used only
for common schools not sectarian in charac¬
ter. The bill was It finally appropriates passed $77.000,Oin) by thirty
•tliroo to eleven.
to be distributed among the States in pro-por¬
tion to their illiteracy, on the basis of the
census of 1880, the payments to extend over
eight years. Gonerl W. W. Av
The bill for the relief of
crill was reported favorably....Bills were
past'd authorizing the construction of two
bridges over tlio llio Grande river... .The
amended. naval appropriation bill was considered and
Mr. Hill, from the committee favorably oit postoffices the Sen¬
.and post roads, reported to
ate graph an original bill Mr. to Hill establish remarked a postal that tele¬
committee system. tin* first u«*
were unanimous as to tea
sections of the bill, which relates to doing the
that work by contracts with clasting committee cnmpnnies.but
posed a minority the sections of the rebiting the were construc¬ op¬
to to
tion of purchase of lines by the government
....The bill to promote Captain Thomas G
Corbin, the now-on rear-admiral the retired list the of the navy, list
to rank of on same
was postponed indefinitely... .The naval aj>
propriation Tho naval bill appropriation was debated. bill further
was
discussed and amended.... A bill was intro¬
duced to provide for the protection of railroad
employes Tlio engaged in inter-state commerce
.... committee on foreign relations re¬
ported a substitute for the bills to appoint a
commission to visit the South American coun¬
tries, and to authorize the President to invite
Mexico and the Central and South American
countries to send delegates to a convention in
Washington. by The substitute, which was
proval framed Mr. the Frelinghnysen, President, appropriates, with tlio ap¬
of
through an amendment to the consular diplo¬
matic: bill, $100,010 to enable the President to
(examine compensate and a commission to the be appointed relations of to
United rejxirt with upon the in
the States countries ques¬
tion. and upon tho last modes of securing in¬
tin into national and commercial relations,etc.
Mouse.
Mr. Converse, of Ohio, secured and the floor the
and moved to suspend the rules pass
■bill tho thirty-minute restoring the duty debate of 1870 allowed on wool. by the After rules
the motion was lost by a vote of 119
yeas to 12fj nays.... Mr. Springer introduced
a resolution looking to preventing the con¬
fiscation by the Italian government of the
property of the American college in Romo
_____A bill was introduced by Mr. Loverin<>
granting a pension of $"7 a month to all United
States soldiers and sailors who served sixty
days adopted during the late war.....The House
a resolution declaring it unwise for
the present Congress to abolish or reduce tho
taxon spirits distilled from grain.
A bill was passed declaring that the supreme
court .of every Territory shall consist of a
chief justice and three awociato justices uiid
providing vided into fern- that judicial every Territory districts, shall and bedi* disj
a
trict court shall l»e held in each by one of the
justices passed requiring of the supreme the court.... of the A bill Terri¬ was
tories to resident of governors the Territory which
be to
he appointment. is appointed at least two years proceeding
A bill was passed for the adoption of re¬
vised internal regulations for preventing col¬
lision at sea.... A resolution was introduced
and the referred, providing for railroad an investigation
of present system of transporta¬
tion of live stock. »
Mr. Eaton reported a substitute for the
Presidential electors bill, which was referred
.... A bill was introduced by Mr. Bowen to
provide for tho protection of employes of
railroad corporations engaged in inter-State
commerce railway and in the District transportation of Columbia of freight and
by in the States.
the Territories of the United
After a short debate the House passed the
Senate resolution offering a rewam of $25,
O K) for the rescue of the (freely party. This
reward, stimulate Mr. Ellis sealers explained, and whalers is expected who to
the go
north early in the season, so that they will M
on the alert and take pains to explore the
,bays, coasts and islands and seek for traces of
.whole the Greely the pension party....In appropriation committee bill of the
was con¬
sidered. The bill appropriates $30,684,400
'and reappropriates an amount estimated at
j$66,000,000. Irent The $136,000,000, appropriations of for which the only cur
|$35,6ol,000 year were
half were expended during the first
of the year.
AN IGNORANT CITIZEN.
“I see you are shipping a good deal
of prime butter to the city,” said a gen¬
tleman to a farmer living in the vicinity
of New York.
“Yes,” he replied, “I am doing very
•well this year.’
“How many cows do you keep ?”
“Cows?” said the farmer. “I don’t
keep any cows.”
“How do yon make butter without
cows ?” was the astonished query.
“I guess you don’t know much about
tho dairy business,” replied the farmer,
somewhat amused. “I am the proprietor
of that bone boiling establishment over
there.”
1884 .
Harper’s Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Magazine begins its 68t,h Vol.,
with the December Number. It is the most
popular illustrated periodical in America
and England, always fully abreast of the
times in its treatment of subjects of current
social and industrial interest, and always
advancing its standard of literary, artistic,
and mechanical excellence. Among its at¬
tractions for 1884 are : a new serial novel
by Win. Black, illustrated by At bey; a new
novel by E. P. Roe. illustrated by Gibson
and Heilman ; descriptive illustrated papers
by George II. Bsnghton, Frank D. Mi.let,
<J. II. Farnhum, and others; important his¬
torical and biographical papers; short sto¬
ries by W. D Howells, Gharles Reade, &c.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
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DISORDERED MALARIA. LIVER,
and of
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ache, fullness after eating, aversion to
erection of 'body or mind. Eructation
spirits, of food, A irritability feeling of Ixnvimjj of temper, neglected low
Heart,Dots some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering highly at the
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ANTIDOTE TO (MALARIA.
Sold everywhere,25c. Office.44 Murray St.,N.Y.
TUTT8 HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair ok Whiskers changed in¬
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or sent Office, by express 41 Murray on Street, New 1 ork.
HITT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE..
life j&ttn.
NEW YORK, 1884.
About sixty million copies of The Sun
have gone out of our establishment during
the past twelve months.
If yon were to paste end to end all the
columns of all would The Suns printed continuous and strip sold
Inst year you get a
of interesting information, common sense
wisdom, sound doctriue, and sane wit long
enough to reach from Printing House
square to the top of Mount Printing Copernicus in
the moon, then back to House
square, and then three-quarters of the way
back to the moon written again. for the inhabi
But The Sun is
habifnnts of the earth ; this same strip or
intelligence would girdle the globe twenty
seven or twenty-eight of times. of The Sun dur¬
If every buyer a copy
ing the past year has spent only one hour
over it, and if his wife or his grandfather
has spent another hour, this newspaper in
1883 has afforded the human race thirteen
thousand years of steady reading, night
and day.
It is only by calculations like these that
you can form anyjdeaof the circulation of
the most popular of American newspapers,
or of its influence oil the opinions I and ac¬
tions of American men an women.
The Sun is, and will continue to be, a
newspaper which telsthe truth without ft ear
of consequences, which gets at the facts no
mutter how much the process costs, which
presents the news of all the world without
waste of words and in the most readable
shape, which is working with all its heart
for the cause of honest government, and
which therefore believes that the Republi¬
can party must go, and must go in this
coming year of our Lord, 1884. it already
If you know The Sun, you accustomed like dili¬
and you will read it w’ith
gence and profit during what is sure to he
the most interesting year in its history. If
you do not yet know The Sun, it is hig.i
time to get into the sunshine.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The several editions of the Sun are sent
by mail, postpaid, as follows:
Daily—50 cents a month, $0 a year ; with
Sunday Sunday—Eight edition, $7.
pages. This edition fur¬
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body, and literary reviews of new of
the highest merit. $1 a year.
Weekly—$1 a year. daily Eight pages of the
best uiatter of the issues ; an Agricul¬
tural department unequalled value, special
market reports,and intelligence and make literary, the scientific,
domestic weekly
Sun the newspaper for the farmers house¬
hold. To clubs of ten with $lu, an extra
copy free. Address, 1. W. England. I’ub.
Tuc Sun, N. V. City.
FREES TRIAL
HANNOVER’S SPECIFIC. An unfailing
and speed v cuVe for Nervous and Debility Vigor, Nerv- ami
Weakness, Loss of Vitality
ous Proslration, Hysteria, or any evil re¬
sult of indiscretion, excess, over work,
abuses of Alcohol, Tobacco, Ac., (over forty
thousand positive cures.) trial box of
ptf Send 15e. postage on BACON,
100 pills. Address, Dr. M. W.
Cor. Clark St. Si Calhoun Place, Chicago
Illinois.
1884,
Harper’s Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Bazaar is at once the most bril¬
liant and useful Household Journal in ex¬
istence. It is the acknowledged arbiter of
fashion in this country. Its fashion plates
arc the newest and most stylish ; and its
pattern sheet supplements and economic
suggestions alone are worth many times the
cost of subscription. Its illustrations of art
needlework arc from the best sources.
Its literary and artistic merits are of the
highest order. Its stories, poems, and es¬
says authors. are by the first American and Europe¬
an Its choice art pictures would
fill portfolios, and jts humorous cuts arc
the most amusing to be found in any jour¬
nal in America. A host of brilliant novel?
ties are promised for 1884.
United Postage Free to all subscribers in the
States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with
the first number for January of each rear.
When no time is is mentioned, it will be
understood that the subscriber wishes to
commence with the number next after the
receipt The of order.
last 4 annual volumes of Harper’s
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by mail, postage paid, or by express, free
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per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for
binding, receipt will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
of one dollar each.
Remittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
tisement Newspapers without are the not to copy this adver¬
express order of Har.
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1884 .
Harper’s Weekly,
ILLUSTRATED.
American Harper’s illustrated Weekly stands at the bead of
its unpartisan POSITION weekly IN journals. By
admirable illustrations, POLITICS
its its careful,
ly chosen seriais,short stories, sketches and
poems, contribut'd by the foremost artists
nndwuthors entertainment of the day, it carries instruc¬
tion and to thousands of
American homes.
It will always be ihe aim of the publish¬
ers to make Harper’s Weekly the most
popular and attractive family newspaper
in world, and, in pursuance of this design,
to those present features a constant which have improvement in ail
the gained for it
confidence, sympathy, and support of
its large army of readers.
The Vols. of the Weekly begin with the
first number for* January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, it will be lin
derstood that the subscriber wishes to cnin
meiice with the number next after the re¬
ceipt of order.
The last four annual volumes of Harper’s
Wceklv mail, in neatli cloth binding, will be sent
by postage paid, or by express, free
of expense (provided the freight does not
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Cloth Cases for each uolume, suitable
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Remittances should be made by Post-Of
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of loss.
tisement Newspapers without are the not to copy this adver¬
express order of Har¬
per & Brothers. Address, HAttlEBdi HuoTU
liKS, New York.
King of the Singers!
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to Machine and willing you want to $2()”for buy a Sewing
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we will send the machine and give instruc
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HIDDEN MYSTERY!
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Dro Cures Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds, Sore*,
ipsy and all diseases causing acute pain*
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It is a salve, made of pure vegetable ma¬
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Manufactured and sold only by
SETH P. MORGAN,
No. 40—lr Decatur. U.i.
Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills
FOR T11R
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And all Bilious Complaints
Sale to take, Price being purely vegetable; nogrlp*
iug. 26 cts. Alt Druggists.
The Century,
Programme for 1883—1884
The programme for the 14th year of thi„
Magazine, and the third under the new
name, is if anything more interesting and
more The popular than ever. With every sea¬
.circulation. son, Century The shows volume a decided begins gain with in
now
N' vember, and, when possible, subscrip¬
tions should begin with that issue. The
coining following are some of the features of the
New year : author
A Novel by George W. Cable,
*nt “Old Creole Days,” cte., entitled “Dr.
Sevier,” a story of New Orleans life, the
time being the eve of the late Civil War.
“Life in the Thirteen Colonies,” by Ed
ward Eggleston, separate illustrated papers
on subjects connected with the early his¬
tory of this country.
' Three stories by Henry .Tames, of varying
lengths, The to appear through the year.
/ New Astronomy, uutechnical arti¬
by interesting Prof. S. P. Langley, describing the
most of recent discoveries in
flie sun and stars.
A Novelette by II. If. Boyesen, author of
“Gunnar,” etc. A vivid and sparkling
story. The
New Era in American Architecture,
a Series of papers descriptive of the best
work of American architectsin public build¬
ings, City and Country ' Houses, etc. To be
profusely ■A Novelette illustrated.
“Confessions of by Robert Grant, author of
titled a Frivolous Girl,” etc., en¬
“An Average Man,”—a Story of New
York.
The Bread-winners, one of the most re¬
markable novels of the day, to be comple¬
ted in January.
Christianity the and Wealth, with other League es¬
says, author of “The Christian
Christian of Connecticut,” morals etc., on the application phases of of
to the present
modern life.
series Coasting About the Gulf articles of St. profusly Lawrence il¬
a of entertaining
lustrated.
Scenes from the Novelists, Hawthorne,
George drawings. Elliot, and Cable, with authentic
On the Track of Ulysses, the record of a
yacht-cruise in the Mediterranean, identify¬
ing the route of Ulysses on his return from
Trojan war,
Garfield in England, extracts fiom his
private journal kept during a trip to Eu¬
rope in 1867.
The .Silverado Squatters, by Robert Louis
N Stevenson, iglits.” author of the “New Arabian
There will be papers on outdoor England
by ly illustrated John Burroughs and others, a beautiful¬
series on Dante, a number of
eminent French novelist Alphonse Daudet,
articles on art and archa-ology by Charles
Dudley Warner and others, illustrated stories
papers ou sport and adventure, short
by the leading writers, essays ou timely
subjects, etc., etc.
Subscription price $4.00 a year; single
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All dealers receive subscriptions, or remit¬
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bank check, or draft.
SPECIAL OFFERS.
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IS 3, may obtain the magazine, for one year
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(TEN
The Leading Magazine for Roys and Girls
St. Nicholas,
Edited by MRS. MARY MAPES DODGE
The New York Tribune once said : “In
the avalanche of immoral literature that
threatens the children, some strong, magazine vitally
wholesome, and really attractive
is required for them and St. Nicholas has
reached a higher wider platform, and in commands and
for this service resources art
letters, than any of its predecessors the or wide con¬
temporaries.” The reference to
resources in art and letters commanded by
St. Nicholas was never more rylis fully attractions illustrted
than by the extraordin of
which that magazine announces for 1884.
The following will be some of the leading
contributors:
Louisa M. Aleott, J. T. Trowbridge,
Capt. Mayne Reid, Hjalmar Frank Hjorth Stockton, Boysen,
Maurice Thompson, R.
Charles Dudley Warner, Joaquin .Wider,
Fliza Stuart Phelps, Mrs, A. Celia D. T. ThastUr, Whitney,
Julian Hawthorne,
Mary Mapcs Dodge, Lieut, Fred’liSchwatka, E. S. Brooks,
If,ie Hawthorne Cable, Laihrop, Chas. G. I.eland,
George W.
Susan Fen more JU. Cooper, Stoddard, John C. G. V. Whittier, Cranch
“H. //.,” O. >
and scores of other distinguished illustrate writers. the
The best artists and engravers
magazine. It has been truly said that the
reading of St. Nicholas is
“A LIBERAL EDUCATION ’
for the boys and it. girls In who other are fortunate book
enough to have no or
periodical is instruction so happily blended
with recreation and amusement,
The price is $3.00 a year, or 25 cents a
number. Book-sellers, news dealers, and
postmasters aeceive subscriptions, or pub- re
mittance may be made direct to th e
Ushers, by money or express order, bank
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THE CENTURY CO.,
1884 .
HarpersY oungPeople
Arjllustratet! Weekly—16 pages.
SuitsU to Beys .V Uirl, of From Six to
Sixteen Year* of Ago.
Vol. V. Commences November 1884.
Harper's children Young in People America.—Southwestern is the best weekly
for
Christian Advocate.
All that the artist’s skill can accomplish $
in the way of illustration has been d one,
and the best talent of the country has con¬
tributed to its Boston. text.—New England Journal
of Edacation,
In its special field there is nothing that
can be compared with it.—Hartford Even¬
ing Post.
TEUns.
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE, } $ 1.50
Per Year, Postage Prepaid.
Single numbers five cents each.
Spc >.men copy sent on receipt of Three
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The Volumes of Harper’s Young People
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Address, HARPER i BROTHERS, New
York.
NEW DRUG STORE
Decatur, Georgia.
CORNER SYCAMORE AND CHURCH STREETS, HAS ON HAND
A FULL A.\ I > FRESH LINE
OF
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Embracing everything usually kept in Drug Stores ns well as
MANY NOVELTIES,
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HENRY R. JEWETT.
H. P. GUESS & CO.,
Marble Works,
H -Manufacturers and Dealers in
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Hoof Ointment.
-CURES
Cracked HOOFS, SPRAINS,
SCRATCHES and SORES
-IN —
Horses, Cattle & Sheep.
Ask your Storekeeper for it, or write
direct to the manufacturers,
AMERICAN LUBRICATING OIL CO,,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
L. C. BOYINCTON’S
PATENT AUTOMATIC
CABINET FOLDING BEDS
CO
ES
t-TXO CTD
CO co
CD CD
=za oo
cu
QJ
a? ’ CD
SS CO
The most perfectly balanced FOLDING PED in the
world. Substantial, yet bo light that a child can open
mil close it with ease. The t.^S% y,c ombine GREAT
@' l iS« T <5m*A d T t It is the
FOLDED
BKD, anil is now offered to the public as the CHEAP¬
EST patent Folding Bed on the market. ] It ECONO
MIZES SPACE, saves WEAR and TEAR of OAR
PETS, kcei* the BEDDING CLEAN FROM DUST,
and is rapidly superseding all other btMiu in the
families of the rich and poor alike in all sections o|
the country. _ BYRRAU, ^ DRESSING CASE,
Msde in
CAMLET. DOOK-CANR, WHITING-DKMK SID K
BOAllO. Send Descriptive and and Illustrated Circular. Styles.
tor
Factory Off ice, 1465 State Si. Chicago,
VriA sending for circular YfiLti prices, please hah*
‘h.s pu;H*r.
SANITARIUM. Nose. IUvorsido, Oil. The dry climate cures,
Throat. Lun^s, full idea. p., route, cost, fre«b
SknAw, MARRIAGPSPj Cloth and bituiia;60 cts.paper 26c,Mar-,
/ringoGuide. guilt stps.by
144 p 15c, 3«nt ^.^17,®^: se*led, money or >
<DR. WHITTIER
%ThoCTeat8pe«*l:illsfc, Marriage. Nervoua Debility,Iropedtiaeoiw Pamphlet free,
Ito Consult-\tlon and ; >