.1
Of DEtJISIiq.
Icoi.uxniApr.MOcniT, BTAHorTnt vohth, nnd Co
lumbian, t'ohsolldntol.)
I' mril Weekly, rtrrr I'rlilny Morning, nl
III.OOMSIIPHII, COMIMMA CO , P.I., ,
at two nnu.ARn fcr jcar. TfTfllpFtH out of'
llicfcHinlylliolcnimnruBirlcllyiii arlmnif.
lir'Nn Kimrr iII-umhiI IntnVI exccM nt thu nntl-m
N
line Hu ll. . J2UI
two inched . .. aw
Three inches,... loo
Four Inches noo
fjnnrter column., nm
llnlt columrt .. . Won
ono column ww
in
fiso
li
r.u)
ten
a cm
H ni
It
13 tU
5 01
100
noi
won
17 nu
ilM
is m
8(
lion
mn
is cm
mm
MO)
13 00
1100
JUAW
jo oo
fiOOO
of (ho ptihllihcrH, until nil nrrvariitti'S nru paid, but
10) 00
Yearly advertisement)! riajntile quarterly. Tran.
Merit ndvertliomentu mint Iw paid for before Insert
ed except -W hero parties hno accounts.
iuiik cuiiiinura crcuiui win nuv iw Riven.
Ail pnpers sent nut of the state or to distant post
onirrs mum lo paid for In ndvnnee, unlpsa n i-cspon-Hlblo
)oron In Columbia county iwstiinos to pay
Iho muscrlpllon iluo on demand.
I'OSTAflK Is no longer exacted from stibwlbers
In t no county.
I-ojrnl nilvertlsolnrnt two dollars per Inch for
uireu insertions, mm at inni rnio ior nuuiuumu
uimTiions wiinoin reierenca iu iciikui.
Executor's. Administrator's, and Auditor's not lees
JOB PRINTING
The Jobbing Depart menl of I In) Coi.um m t n U cry
romplcto, and our .Toll Printing will compare favor
ably win thatof tliolarKucltles. All work done im
snort notice, neatly and at Moderate prices
uireo dollars. -Must uo p.v.u ior wneii iiiscum
.Transient or I-ocnl notices, ten cents n line, mm-'
0. E. ELWELIi, proB,lalflt.
J E. BIITENBENDEB, f "Prl9W"'
BLOOM SBURG, PA., FlllDAY, AP11IL 14, 1882.
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XVI, NO. 1(5
COLUMBIA DRMOOIIAT, VOL. XLVI, NO.
lar advertisements half rates.
Cards In the "lluslnem Directory" column, one,
dollar per year for each line.
(Tiilttflttntittt
r. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T K. WALLKH,
ATTOHNHY-AT-LAW,
onico in 1st National Hank building, lecond lloor,
II rut door to tho right. Corner of Main and Mar
ket streets, nioomsbur?, )'a.
N.
U. FUNK,
ATTOKNKY-AT
-TiAW.
UI.O0MSBIII10, l'A.
onico In Enl's liulldlDtr.
a
It. & W. .1. IIUCICALEW,
ATTOHNUYS-AT-LAW.
lllXXIUSBURO, l'A.
offlco on Main Street, 1st door below Court House.
joiin m. claim;,
attohn u y-at-la w.
llUWHSllfKII, l'A.
OHlce over (jchujlcr's Hardware Store.
p W. MILLER,
ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW
omce la nrowcr'a butldlne.eccond noor.room No.l
4. i i JlooMburir, I'a'frrt j '
t)rfFR A N KAZAKH. ''' ' "
ATTOKNKY-
A'l'-LAW.
Hlooinsburg, Pa.
Ofllce corner of Centre nnd Main Streets. Clark's
Uulidlnfr.
Can bo consulted In (I rinau.
p EO. E. ELWELL,
ATTO 1 5 N H Y-AT-LA W.
New CoIuubian Udildino, Uloomsburg, l'a.
Meirbor of the United States Law Association,
oollccttons mado in any part of America or Eu
rop3. J j ,
pAUL ewiht,
Attorney-at-Law.
onice In Columbian iicildino, Itoom Na second
lloor. .
nLOOMSDURO, PA.
' p UY JACOBY.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
ULOOMS1IUHU,
Offlcclnli.J. Clark'JH iiiolnif, second Door, first
aoor w iuu int.
Oct. B. '80.
JOHN C. Y'OCUM,
Attorney-at-Lawi
CATAWISSA, PA,
onice In bulldlnsformcily occupied by II. J. Itco-
Membcr of tlio American Attorneys' Assocta-
Collections mado In any part of America
Jan.s, mi.
A K. OSWALD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Juckson DulUltDC Rooms 4 nnd fi.
MavO. -SI -' BERWICK, FA.
w
n. IUIAWN,
ATTOUN K Y-AT-L AW.
catawlssa, l'a.
omce, corner of Third and Main streets.
8. IN0RB.
I 8. WINTTIR8TKKN,
Notary 1'ubUc
KNOBK & WINTEUSTEEN,
A ttoi'nevs-at-Law.
n i. untirtna, it.nv-hniiiiln?. second lloor.
first door to tho left. Corner ef Main and Market
streets Bloomsburg, l'a.
t&rPtnttoiM nnd Bounties Collected.
J II. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
AND
JUSTICE OF THE I'EACE.
omce in Mrs.
Main street.
Knt's Building,
third door from
May so, w.
w
M. L. EYERLY,
ATTOIWHY-AT-LAW,
CatawUaa.Fa.
collections i romptly made nnd rornlttod.
OMje op loslte o itawiaja Deposit Banit. m-3B
A L. FKITZ. Attorney-at-Law. Office
, In lirockway'a Building. Juno 4, "81
BUCKINGHAM. Attorney-at-Law.
oomsburg, I'enn'a. may T, 'so-t f
OHCO. BroCKways uuuainc 1st noor,
Bloom
O. BARKLEY. Attorn ev-?t-Law.
, ofllco In lirower's building, snd story .Rooms
1 B. ROBISON.. Attorney-at-Law Office
f m In Uutroaii'B building, Main street.
T B. McKELVY, M. D.,Surceon and Phy-
u .sicun.nonn emo aain streot.Deiow juaxKet.
D
R. J. C. RUTTER,
I'UYSIOIAN 4SDU0E0N,
omce. North Market street.
Oct, 1, T.
Iiloomsburg, l'a
WM.
M. REBEH. Suru'con nnd
nyslclan.
onico corner of Hock and Market
btreet.
t i Fvmn r n o..., i
, Physician, (Ofllco and Hesldence on Third
eireui.
MISCELLANEOUS.
C M. DRINKER, GUN k LOCKSMITH
sewing Machines and Machinery of all kinds re-
purea. uri uoosi uuiiding, uioomsburg, l'a.
1)
AVID LOWENBERG, Merchant Tailor
moid nt., aooTO uentrai uotei.
8,
I.e.
KUHN, dealer In Meat. Tallow, etc.
ucniro Hiroui, uetween oecona ana 'tnira.
T7 II. HOUSE,
DKNTIST,
JSLOOMSBUKO, COLUMBIA UOUNTV, l'A.
AU styles' of work done In a superior manner, work
warranted as repreaeuiea. jinn extract
id without 1'jin by tho use of U&s, and
fruoot charge when artificial teeth
are Inserted.
Ofllce over Bloomsbure Banking Comnany.
Jo be open at all hours during the day.
POV.M-ur
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
W. R. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR
BL00MSDUEO, FA.
Ol'TOSITEOOUKT OOUSU.
Large and convenient sample rooms.' Bathrooms
hot and cold water,and all modern conveniences
I. L. RABU,
PRACTICAL DENTIST,
Mala Street, opposite Episcopal Church,
Btoomt lurg, l'a.
tr Teeth eitraotod without pain.
OCt. 1, 1ST.
JAMES REILlY,
Tonsorial
Artist.
U again Wilts oldl stand under EXCHANGE
norm, and has as usual a FlltST-CLASS
BAKUKlt shop, no respectfully solicits the
patronage of his old customers and of tho nubllo
generally, J'Jiy 18, 'WMt
yAINWIUClHT o: CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Philadelphia.
ricAB, sviturs, coppkk, sua ah, molvfslf,
MCI, SriCIS, BICUB BODi, 4C, tC.
N. K. corner Stcond and Arch sttcels.
I0rders will receive prompt attention.
SPRING 'AND SUMMER, CLOTHING.
-)o(-A.
J. EVANS,
Tho uptown Clothier, has Just recclvod a fine lino
VI MiYf UUUU9 KUU 19 pil'I'ttrUU IU 111U&U Ui
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS
For Men and Boys In the neatest manner and La
test styles.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Hat si Gaps. &c .
Always on hand. Call and Kxamlno. EVANS'
i lirrMTK nnrnor M l 1 nnrl Ir.in Hlrepts.
BLOoMsauno, pa.
PLUIVIBIIMG,
GAS PITTIMG,
STOVKS AND TINWAltK.
E. B. BROWER
Has nurchfticrt Iho Hto k nnd 11 islncss of I. Ha-
genbucli, nnd Is now prepared to do all kinds of
work In his line. Dumbing and tlas Fitting a
specialty. Tinware, Stoves,
ln'agrcat variety. All work dono by .'
EXPERIENCED HANDS.
Main Street corner of East.
BLOOillSKUKG, PA.
N. S. TINGLEY.
Announces to tho public that he U prepared to
do all kind) of
Custom Tailoring,
promptly and nt reasonable prices. Now Is the
season for a
ft EW SPRING SUIT
And Tlnjttoy's thj plice to get a prjper lit.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Shop 3rd lloor Columbian llulldlng, Main street
BLOOMSBUKG, PA.
H. C. SLOAN & BRO ,
liLOOMSIiUKU, l'A.
M anuf acturers of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS,
SLEIGHS, PLATFORM WAGONS, &C.
First-class work always on hand.
REPAIRING XEA TL Y DONE.
Prices reduced to suit the times.
W- TT.. GARTEE.
CONTRACTOR .& BUILDER,
DRAWINGS
AND
SPECIFICATIONS FOB BUILDINGS,
FURNISHED.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to
All work warranted to give
satisfaction.
feu 3d 'SS-Cm
AND
PAPER HANGING.
WM. F. BODINEi
IKON ST., BEL0WSEC0ND.I1L00MSUUUU, va
19 prepireu iu uu mi biuua u
notrsE FAisarTxna
rialn and Ornamental
PAPER HANGING,
BOTU DKCOUATIVK AND 1'LAIN.
All kind ol'Furnlturc Kcpnlrcd
and made uh Rood im new
NONE BUT F1UST-CLASS WOUKMKN KMP-
LOYED.
Estimates iVIado on all Work,
WM. F. BOD1NE.
BL00MSBUR& PLANING; MILL
:o.
Thn itnilprRlc.npd hnvlni? nut LIS PlanlUIT Mill
on Hallrood street, In llrst-cmss condition, is pre-
paieu to uo an Kina1) oi urs m ma uc.
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
FLOORING, Etc.
furnished at reasonable prices. All lumber used
Is well seasoncil and uono but skilled workmen
are employed.
ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS
furnished on application. Mans and tnecllica.
lions prepared by an experienceu uraugu'smaii,
CHARLES UltVG,
nioouiHliurg, l'a.
B F, SHABPLESS,
FOUNDER AND MACHINIST,
NEAR L.& B. DEPOT, BL00M3BUEO, PA.
Manufacturer of Plows, stoves and all kinds of
castings. Largo stock of Tinware, Cook fcloves.
uoom otoves, moves ior ueaiui diuil-8,&l-i,uui
houses, churches, M. Also, largo stcek of re
pairs forcitystovesof all klnda.w holesalo and retail
Pipe, Cook Bolleis. Spiders, Cako PUlvs. Largo
Iron Kettles. Sled Soles, Wugon Boxes, all kinds
of Plow Points, Mould Boards, Holts, Platter, Salt,
HUXE mAMUCJS, tic
feb 3 t-t
B.
F.
HART.MAN
ItEniESESTtf TUK lOLLOHltitl
AMERICAN INSURANOK CO.MI'ANIKS
Lycoming of Muncy l'cnnjlvanla.
North American of Philadelphia, Pa.
rranKiin oi
Pennsjlvanla of " "
Farmers of York, Pa,
Hanover of New York.
Manhattan of New York.
omce on .Market street, no, a, i.ioomsuurg.
oct. i, 79-ly
I7REA8 BROWN'S INSURANCE
V AUKNOY. Mover's new building. Main
birect, Bloomsburg, l'a.
AHna Insurance Co., of Ilurtford, Conn. l,uie,8M
ltoyal of Liverpool is.scu.ouo
l-ancashlro lo.oi u.ooo
Plro Association, Philadelphia j.ioj.ih
l'luenlx. or London C.MO.Sl'J
lindon Laucabhlre, of England i, 103,070
llartforl of Hartford H.HTSt.ooii
Sprlngdeld Plro and Murine v,esv,l3
As tho azencies are direct, policies are wruicn
for tho Insured without any delay in . Iho
oillco at Bloomsburg. Oct, m,i-ir.
'JjMRE INSURANCE. 9
CIIUISTIAN r, KNAI'P, BLOOMSBUHO, l'A.
BIIITISII AMEUIOA A8SUKANCE COMPANY.
(IKIIMAN KlUK INSUHANC'E COMPANY'.
NATIONAL KIKE INSU1CANOB COMPANY,
U1UON INSUltANOUUUJIt'AM,
rnesu old cosroKirioNs are well seasoned by
age and risk tkstsd and havo never yet had a
loss settled by any court of law. Their asseu
are all Invested In noun sici'Kimsand are liable
to the hazard of viki only.
Losses raourTLT ana uuniti.t aajusveu una
paid as soon as determined by I'uaisritN P,
KHirr, sriciiL Aoknt anp Aujcirss Dlojki
vcao, Pi.
The people of Columbia oounty should patron
lietbeageucy where lossss If any aro settled
and paid Br one of tholr ownoltltem.
r iiom rc BS, tt'l U i r ) i tr. i it J". A I.I Mi,
BROWBR'S
NEW CARPET STOllH
-LARGE STOCK 0F-
JIODY 1IUUSSKL,
I'AI'KSTIIY 1UMJSSKL,
KXT11A HUl'KH INCUIAIN,
SUl'KH mUKAIN,
FLOOlt OIL CLOTHS,
TAUU:()IL CLOTILS,
JIArriNOS, OILCLOTH KUOtf,
JIOQL'KT AND TAl'KSTUY 1MJ0S,
WINDOW SlIADLS, Ac.
March 10 ss ly
Bllank Blooks,,
J. W.RAEDER,
BLANK BOOK MANDPACTURER,
PAPER RULER
AND
GENERAL BOOK BINDER.
ltl.AXK ROOKS OF ALL DEHCRIP
TtOiXJS MA DE TO ORDER.
PERIODICALS ROUND IS AXY DE
SIRABLE STYLE
J. W. R.4EDER,
.10 & 112 V7. MARKET STREET,
WILKES-BARRB, Pa.
STOHNER'S RESTAURANT
)o(
t II. Stnhncr'.s Snloou Exclmngc IJlock,ciin
hi; oljlnliicil nt nil hours,
HOT COFFEE AND WARM MEALS
Peoples who arrive In Uloomslmrj; ahtkk
NIK l:K(UII.Al!lim)ltSFOUMUAM ATTIIK 11(11 KI.S,
in always liu iiccoimnodiiteil with
R ERR ESHMEXTS,
solved m gooa style, una ul snort notice.
Mr. Stohner does not urcp to furnish nu
t'liiliornte hill of fare, but will provide; Ids
customers with plain SUBSTANTIAL
OOO at
IllC.VSONAIII.i: IMIIC1CH.
CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES.
march 31 -lm
A FARM
AT
Private Sale J
1 ho farm owned by the estate of George Tovoy,
deceased, located In Hemlock township, will be
sold 1 1 private sale, Tho farm contains
One Hundred and Sevan Acres,
pleasantly situated nnd the buildings arc In
good condition. A good well of water at tho door.
For further Information apply to
AAliON TOVEV,
mar u Iiloomsburg.
C.C.GALIGNAN
DEALER IN
STOVES,
HEATERS,
and RANGES.
FIRE PLACE HEATERS;
L, O V 3" O V N G- EAT E S,
OELLAE FURNACES, &c
A Foil Stock Always Kg oil Haul
TIN, anfl SHEET IRON WORK
I defy competition in this line,
as Air as good work is concerned.
No matter how difficult the job.
is bring it to me, and I will do it
or ask in pay.
PLUMBING.
Parties wanting work done in
this branch, will do well to call
and see me before going else
where. I do not hire any but first
class plumbers to do my work.
STEAM FITTING.
I am now ready to make esti
mates and take contracts for heat
ing private houses and public
buildings by steam or hot water.
GAS FIXTURES.
There is always a full lino of
this class ot goods to be iound in
mv store. Any that I havo not
on hand I can furnish at shortest
notice, as low as city pijces.
ROOFING.
I am always ready to
do
good job of roofing at a lair price.
Satisfaction uunranteed or no
pay.
OPERA HOUSE,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
SUR30RIIIE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN.
$2.00 A YUAN.
Oprrali's Willi llnrrvv iinnn l lie Kliliirjn,
Liter llnurl, nnd l'nrrol'llir fllii,
NriitrnlMiiii, Abxirlitnu mid lixillliiir Situ.
fii'fiiH, t'liiifi- imih nnd Citnlcer
HUMORS:
Tho nine of most human Ills, nnd ti rl g when
pli)Slelans, li Milt.ils, ud nil i.lhcr inethoiU and
lemodies Mil Neiiitii'n or Klng'4 Kvll, Olntidulur
Swsllltigs, I I ers t'ldfcoics. Milk Ig. MtruurUl
Art'Ctl'Li, Kijkljelns, 'lunnri, Ab-cesvu. car-lMincl-s.
II I's, Blocd l'olsr.n, Brlghl's Ditease,
Wasting of in-Kidneys and Liver. Itneumitlim,
V itiMil.'itti ii, Pics, Uj pil.i. ,iud all Itclilngi
IIIIU OVJII
ERUFTIONS-
of Iho SkluniHl "-cilp such as Silt lilieini Pso
ilihls, letter, Kingworm, B.irber's Itch, scald
Head, lli'hlng I'll s and other nisflgurlog ana
Tortutlng ilum-rsfivm iptmiic to a scrorulltlc
ul.'er, Mien asis'tid by Cu 1 vrs and O' jllcura
Soip, tliogr a'.fkiu cures
CUTICURA-
v sweet, unchtnjcablo Medlivnni Jelly, clean
(i(T alleAleinolevidenco if llDjl llumrs, ett
awav limd t-ktti nnd Klisli. Instnnllv siiuvm Hrii.
inus nan irrimiion , s 'liens, cio'iuei aaa
Woilli lis v, I lie tu gol
llpals.
lor all lulling Diseases.
CUTICURA SOAP
An oMlu'slle Tutlit, Bith, and Nursery Sanative,
fragrant with dcllUou llow rcdorsund hralltig
tin H.i i n CoLtulm in a in j Uriel form a I tliivlr-tu-s
of Outlo ra. t'i gre.it Skl'i Cure, and Is indls
IH'ntableln llw remnu'iit ol skin nd Sjdlp uis
ruses nnd fur restoring, it, suivlng, and Uwitl
fylnirllioo mple.xlon .i drkli. l'neo,l Mullcl
ii tl II toy o.i p.
Cullcuri liemedles unllio only r at curatives
for dlwases of thu Skin, Sculp and ItlooJ,
Price I 1 u Icuru i e.-tolveut, ft on p-r botll :
Cutlcur.', Mc. p ! on j large boxes, ti 00 ( Cutleu
ra Medlcl ialTollHt S np w., cutlcura McdMnal
Shaving Sj.ii, Ifc. Sjld i ver, hero.
l'lll.clp 1 Depot, KKIv-t PofTK f, Uoston
Sanford's Radical Cure.
The (irviil Auierlrnii lliiNnmle DUllllnlloll u
Wilrli Iln.FI, Aiiiericnn i-iiip, i nnnuiiui
fir, .llnriKiilil. 'luer lllononiv etc.,
pnr iim Tmmpiilntn nliff anl Permanent cure of
every form of Catarrh from a simple Held Cold
or iDlltieiizi to tho I.oss of smell, I'asto and Hear
ing, Cough, Bronchitis and Inclplunt Odbsuinp-
UOn. inilCrcCUUJ lllJMtl.iuo, ia.io, a
leal Journals tlirousliout the world, ns the only
complete external mid Internal treatment.
ono botllo lladlc.il Cure, one box Catanh. I Sol
vent and S itiford's Inhaler, all In one package, of
nil druggists for fl. Ak for nanford'i Hadlcal
Cjro. eeks & Potter. Ilustou.
ELECTRICITY
lientle, jt ellectlie, united
with Healing llBlaam, render
COLLINS VOl.TAIOKI.EO-
THU! I'LASTEhS one hun
dred tliuus superior to an
btlur platteis Tor every Pain,
Weakiiess,and Inll imuiatlon.
I rice, S5 ctnts. olt everj
w here.
A N'v'r-I''alllns Cui-o for lSmi-S,
'al(l, Urulsc"., Cuts Sores, etc.
After f.ii'ty jpai'rt of trial, Torry
Davis' I'ain lillli'i'Maiiilsimrivnlcil.
lil-ii.ali'! It not ii Iiaiiieillati'ly I II
never lli'.N !
Editor of lio St. Jrii (!f. S.) Kews, cays :
In lli-.li umnxK uiiK'H, pains si ies.tte.,
I litlii' ii n tri'irt nl ii imUy we know or.
No uiull should Lo v.llliout a loltle ot it
fern hlnglo horn-.
V-om tin Cinclunr.tl Dispatch :
,e h.n.'Mru is iiiuijiuKiicts, andtntw
r Id li, ii t jl nrtlele.
Froiu I. S. I'oltsr, U. 2. Contul at Crcfclt:,
l.-ieaiLii rruaau'.;
Atlt r lun r j e n 1 1 use, I nm ealMleil It
hp tllivlj edl. lent as n healing lemttly
rm' won ih linilii s, nnd sprcln
W. V. Sharpor, Vahlosta, Ga cays :
It lsiip.m iee.i lufnll tiiulsisiiua luir.s.
rroai R. V7. Adams, Saco, Me.:
It p. ve ri ' lmmitll te i-!! f.
R.Lowlssays: ,
IniG.t. jinis iw ltm i rlu.st.ill di.e.
-r. r. i.ur.i. Nleholville. 11. Y.. tavs :
I iio jniir Pi:i Kiui.ie inqueiilli-. It
n V.irluliui:i'lbiM'ewtb,i.lid(ucut.ds
ir.n i.i.igie.
J.W.Deo says: ,
Pur sc.ild.s n.'ul Lun s It has i.o i iiuaL
I'llUllY HAVI.s' I'AIN Kll.l.lUt I nut
ii 1H.M- i"tri-.i v"i. ii, icie Hilly i a I'm
ttlinitii't 'ilium t mt i - e; nnillliiii.iMTlio
liiivii iisi-ii I tlio iiiTii-si , r r ii't jrtcnti.
ii k. t,(, .1 ,,jjf i lict ii it, n ol' it n ineriti
Mnri'l.ll' I'llln llllli'l' Mlll)ltJlltrmluceil,
A .in, ill III.IVIlllMllt'ltll'H IlllMl COIHOIIllll
pine, will In to-il.iy tlilu ini'illiltio Is innrn
'teiii i-ly iis.-.l iiml im. re liluhly vuliicil
than i nv Ixjuir. 1 cry liimlly nlioulil luno
ii1nitllmi'fvurir. Miiih piiliiniiillieiny
iloi'tiiru' bills ma j c(t i U fciiol By prompt
lllipllratiuli nt' tliu l'llill Killer. rnliUliwt
i ififriic, It li ii(ii e en In ltm liiimU
tifn rhllil. Trvlt inii'i. tlioriiuulilv. and It
Mill prnviilUMiliu'. VoiirilriiKgUt lius It
lit '.Mi'., . Vie. nun Lil.liu per linllle. 1(9
RPRHV DAUIS Sl CON. Prnnrlctnra.
Piovlclonce, R. I.
WIARD'S PATENT
NEW 1880 SERIES
LlalloaWo Iron aud Wocd Seam Chilled
PLOWS
nro nflcrcd to tho Tnmii-rn of Hie country for t'.io
coming beason wnn iu.iny aiuuuio inipro enu ui ,
THE WIAItD Ii the strongest and most Cura,
bio Plow in tlio uurket.
TUU 'WIAIID la tho bent for general purpose
WOIK, Ul IHHU tun uuu blliuuie.
THE WIAED lias llio tliimlot nnd moft mm,
plctu ailjuituieut for u.lng lu or llino l.urm
ubreast.
THE WIAItD U Iho but Plow extant for hard
clay and mouy ground.
THE WIAltD rlul nit other chlllid Plows
for cli'uulng in louu aud uU.mlvo boll..
THE WIAIID cauuot bo excelled for Uglitui.
fn Wnllftixlilrt Trnn Henm id Ilia onlv tirnr,
lial adliietublu mitul Iknin la.uli'j I. i;uiiriiiilicil
Valntt beiiihugor breaking; H iKrlectlyiiUJu.ialilti
jbrllorSliorM-iit oMr-.ooO ill u.e, uuanutuuuia
ulhouiuiiid failed.
Our Jointers, Wheels end Handles aro nil
mlliiit.it!,.
Oar Tiloldboarda extd c.11 oilier fur fluuioflf
and uulfuruuty.
Our Plows are warranteil tor.uy reaioimb!u ex
taut.
If you nro going In buy a law Plow, bo iiiru t
ghcthu Wui:ii iv lri.1.
For bj'o by I) 0. & T. W. PimsilU
march 10 -im lllooii'sbu g Pa ,
LEGAL BLANKS,
ALWAYS ON HAND
A l' I'lIIS OrlOu"
pEtay
POETICAL.
A MODERN WITCH.
"And ho went up In January,
And ncer came down till June."
1 think me oft In thclulilglit
Ot n lady and tier hat
Tim former was little and leiout,
Tho latter was lsigc and tint.
The lady went to Iho church, the pin'
And whcreer she went tho Miout
Went up from the many whorould not see,
"Confound It I put her out I"
she was not to bo extinguished.
"I have paid," she said, "and I'll stay.
I'll wear that hat" and she clenched her
hand
"Till tho crack of tho Judginciit-d.iy. '
l'.l fasten It tlgbt around my throat,
And pin It fast lo my hulr.
Let there eonio tho drcadfulesl hurricane,
The world shall llnd It there."
There came a breeze from lieaeu
Of n rut her mn'.erolent kind.
It caught that hat, and took It u;i,
And the lady went behind.
! ow this was several years ago,
And all of them full of pa'.n ;
For with nothing to ride slio still b.IIs on,
And n ill ne cr come down again.
. M, Ureijory, Editor's Drawer, in Harper's
Mnyttunc fur April.
FOOTPRINTS.
IIM.KN T.CI.AHK
Across the day across tho night
Like countless does In silent night,
Floats dow n the feathery, stainless w Idle,
I'nbmkcn gleams a moment's spaco
Without a touch, without a trace,
Too soon to dark despoil gl es place.
The mire ot wheels, the haste of feet
dray toll at shliciy dawn to meet,
The thousand soilings of the street,
Oh, thousand ways the footprints lead !
To shame and dole, to gloom and greed,
To Joy, and hope, nnd ChrWly deed.
The whiteness, cnught by smirching clay,
In s.cret mode, In destined day,
Back to pure snow shall nnd Its way.
Tho footsteps lost In doubt and crime,
In lore's own way, In love's own time.
Shall leave I lie clinging slough and slime
And up the steeps ot good be bet.
Oh, help, ye loftier souls nor let
One longed for word, withheld ns yet,
Die on ) our lips I ono reach of hand
From sunlit levels whero you stand,
Fall tho spent strength at love's demand 1
Florence, December, 1S81.
"SliLl1cT"ST0lCr
A N0T0EI0US OUTLAW.
Ji'ssu Janus, ono of tho inostilauiit;
villain that ever lived, was assassinnt-
at St. Joseph, Jlissoun, on the
inornit)!! of tho 3rd inst. There has
been n price on his head for some time,
mil ho was killed by two men named
brd, who were employed by detectives.
he great outlaw and the two rords
ere together in a frout room in Jesse
lames' house. Unconscious of danger
lames unbuckled his belt and threw it
on tho bed preparatory to washing hini-
elf. lie was unarmed. Suddenly Dob
ord, the vounirest man of iho three,
prang to his feet and pulled a revolver.
efore James understood wnat was
going on Ford had cocked it and pull
ed tho trigger. The aim was a true
one. The bullet crashed through tho
back of Jesse James' head, passed
through tho right brain and came out
iust above tho eye. Tho great outlaw
fell to tho floor, uarmy nan tlio snot
been fired when there was a piercin
scream. The dead man's wife rushed
into the room and Hung heiself upon
the nrostrato body anil cave way to
her griet m a Hood ot tears. 1 he P ords
mmediately gave themselves up ami
were hurried away to tho coutt houso
and a guard immediately put on duty.
Tho news annul like wildfire. Tho
house was surrounded by excited lieo
pie and hundreds of persons talked
about the bloody deed on the streets,
Tlio body was taken in charge by tho
ohco and photographed. 1'ersons
who had known the outlaw were allow
d to view tho u mains. They declared
hat there was no doubt this timo and
at Inst the great bandit had been killed,
1 ho Jace is line-looking and intelligent
mil would not bo taken lor that ot a
cruel niuiderir. X he house was search-
d and found to contain a quantity of
firearms and ammunition. In the sta-
bio were several splendid horses.
v f'UKrtt or I'ltniF
The death of Jesse James will nrettv1'10 0,"t-V 1' 0 om..y
it it., i nl i. .io.i.,..i..;.l .Cf
outlaws which he has led. Only his
HVUIiiilin ui can uii uiu iiimiiii: mum
main at large. In the career of the
I I till (V tllUl HUM Vlltllliilll LLO IV
James bovs they have been at tho head
of many bandits. Most of theso aro
now dead or in prison. At independ
ence, .Missouri, I nek Utile and others
of the band who paiticipated in the
Glvndah', Winston and Hlue Cut train
obbeiies, nro locked up. Little has
confessed and is helping tho otliccrs and
now only prank James and Jim Uuin
mings remain to no captured. i ho
James boys and more audacious and
cruel villains never lived wero raised
u Clay county, Missouri. Frank was
born in 1811 ami Jesso in 181.. Their
father was a Haptist minister, who was
driven Irom homo by Ins wite and went
to Ualitoiina, where ho died in iHol.
.Mrs, Janus subsequently married l)r,
lEeubeii .amtiels, a rctpectablc citizen.
she is still alivo anil proud ot her out
law bovs. Sho lives on a farm, near
Kearney, seventeen miles noitliea.-t of
Kiinsin Citv. It was hero and about
Kearney that Frank and Jesso James
led uneventful lives until tho breaking
out of tho 1801 1803 war. Tho atroo
I ties produced by the war in Missour
made ouilawi, of tho James boys
Prank .lames loincd Uiiantreli s gue
rillas when ho was twenty years old.
He soon bte uuuii
led for his timing
Ifc..!... T ..!..
and nitiidero1
uy. .icsse, uniy
lout teen yeais SMVought service at
tho same time, birt "was rejected as too
young. UU stepfather, Dr. Samuels,
was a secessionist and in lafili a body
of Federals raided his house nnd swung
nun up, ins wile cut him down in
time to save his life. Jesse was threat
ened with hanging, but his youth saved
liitu, nl' hough ho was culled and alms
' .iKisi: joins tiii: hash.
i his so enraged Jesso that.he again
sought Quautrell's baud nnd implored
to no annulled, lie was accepted, his
brother Frank interceding lor him.
Thus tho lad of fifteen beoim a lifu of
murder and crime, a career of dating
and desperate deeds that lias no paral
lei in history. P rank had already at
tallied eniinenoo Jii QuautreH's gang
inuruereis ami eut-iiuoais, and .Itsse,
i .. .
emulating ins example, soon eclipsed
nim ami nenamo the leader in all expe-
ditionH where neivc, daring biaverv
and a reckless disregard for his own or
other lives were required. In truant
ui.
rHQ
II lit 1 a
cougi'iiial spiiits in Cole and Jim
ounger, .lairette, (. lell .Miller, tieoruo
Sliepheid and otheis who havo been
pailners in their robberies, sinoo the
wrii'. not ii wi io in uiinntrrllH band of
two liutiilii'd when Lawrence, Ivani.H,
was sacked, biiriuJil nnd nearly every
male inhabitant uithlessly murdered.
Jihc James boasted nt thetiinu to havo
shot down thirty-six. Tho Younger
brothers, who were his boon compan
ion", were raised in Jackson county,
.vtoii witiiii! loui'tnilcRot independence.
Probably no horror of equal enormity
or atrocity was ever perpetrated than
the massacre at Ccntral'in, IMo., a way
station on the Wabash Hailroad, in
I'oono county. lleie, on September
7, 1801, Hill Anderson, assisted by
Jesse and Frank James, killed thirty
two invalid soldiers in cold blood.
I'liey first raided tho village andsncked
the stons. Then, waiting for the cast-
bonne train, they stopped it and rob
bed the passengeis of their money.
Among the passengers' were thirty-two
sick soldiers en route from St. Joseph
to St. Louis for better hospital accom
modations Theso poor wretches weio
marched out and aligned by Frank and
ilose James, and ISill Anderson, with
his own hand-i, shot and killed every
man of them, a pistol being handed
him by either Frank or Jesse in fast as
he emptied the one in hand. Scarco
had the diabolical massacre been (unsh
ed before a company of Iowa volun
teers appeand in tho ditanco, and they
too, became victims to the unerring
aim of theso bandits. Thus within two
hours eighty slain were piled about the
village. Such scenes as these hardened
the James bojs and made their latter
day crimes merely tiivial in compar
ison. MOItK 1IAKIMI 1)1. KHS.
When the war ended Missouri be
came too hot to hold the guerrillas.
Jesse James accompanied Georg6 Shep
herd to Texas, while Prank followed
the fortunes of Qiiantrcll into Ken
tucky. For three yeais the James boys
t auk from public gaze. In the spring
of 1808 Jesse James, ace impaiiied by
Cole Younger, Al. Shepherd, George
Shepherd aud Jim White, dashed into
Kiissellville, Ivy., and robbed the bank
of Si 1,000. Their first robbery in Jlis
souii took place in Gallatin, where not
only did they rob the bank, but delib
erately shot and killed Captain Sheets,
the cashier, after they had collected all
tho money. For two years tho James
boys filing around the llto liramle
frontier in Mexico. In 1870 they re
turned. Corydon, Iowa, a prosperous
village near tlio Missouri line, was in
vaded and the bank relieved of 40,000.
Then the boys kqit quiet for two years
more, when they suddenly appeared
with Cole, Jim and John Younger at
Columbia, Ky., robbed tho bank aud
shot down tho cashier. In the fall of
that year the hoys i ode up to the box
ollico of the County Agricultural Fair,
held at Kansas City. Jesse James
thrust a revolver through the window
and demanded the money. The box,
containing $10,700, was handed out
and tho outlaws dashed away, firing
their pistols. This daring exploit was
lolloweu in six weeks by tho robbery
of the bank at St. Genevieve. Nobody
was killed here, but S-1,000 was poured
into the capacious mouth of the bandits'
saddle bags. They were followed
uoithwest to the Missouri, where all
Irmin nf llini.i inu lnat
s thus itomiPRs.
Iho next heaid of them was in June
of 18711. The James boys were recog
m.ed around home in Clay county, and
shortly alter their appearance a train
on the Chicago, uock island and l'a-
cilio Hailroad was wrecked and the1
express messenger was robbed of $0,
000. Then canie the lobbery of an
Iron Mountain Hailroad train at Gad's
Hill. They took possession of the sta
lion, switched tho train on a side track
and, at their leisure, Clell Miller, Jesse
aud Frank James aud Jim and Cole
Younger stripped the passengers of
their surplus wealth ami rouued the ex-
press cur of 1 l.ollO. Detectives were
sent to hunt them out, but their traps
were never entered tiy thu outlaws and
the detectives generally lost their lives.
I rm - . ... f . i
captain i uu, oi tuu vmcago ponce,
i , .... i . j . o I 'it
VT - , " ,"" .,l -""
.11 1 1 .
11 ilil Dl.--J..v.ii nuiiK,iki mill nt i llliv
McD.iniels and John Younger were
killed and Captain Tull subsequently
died. Then tlio gang disappeared uu
til 1874, when they robbed a train on
tho Kansas Pacific, near Miincie, and
obtained S-1,000 and disappeared in
the woods. Clell Miller and Hinds
were arr
,.,, . , ,
ested for tho Munc.o robbery,
. Carrol county and lltmls at
Miller in
Independence, tho county seat of Jack
son county, ten miles fiom Kansas City.
Miller, after his arrest, captured tho
Sheriff in charge and holding him in
front of his body bado him tend hi
deputies away, and with a lovolver
muzzlo in his car tho ollicer complied,
and tho bold highwayman escaped; but
Ins end was not many years distant.
Hinds escaped .in about the same man
ner Irom tho oihcers ot independence
and has never been heard trom.
IN Pl llSPIT OP Till: 11AN1UTS.
So hot was the pursuit after the Mun-
eio lobbery that tho outlaws separated
and tho James boys went to Texas. In
beptcmber, lnio, Prank lomed Cole
Younger, Thompson MeDanlels and a
mini Known ax iveeu, nuns iiiuii'', aim
robbed a bank nt Huntington, West
Virginia. In less than two hours a
posso of over ono hundred men staited
! !. 1.. .1 ...... ,
i ui puiMiii. in uiu iiiiiuniaius, ueauy
one huudi i'd miles from Huntington,
llirlit tnnk iilnpn lllitu-riill tliu i.lllr'.HM
'O v ....... .... vv ...wk.
and fleeing robbers Thompson Mo-
Daniels was killed anil Keen, alias
Hind', captured, Keen was sentenced
to fouitien years in iho penitentiiry
and is now serving his tune. Ho has
never told his true name, p rank James
joined Jesso in lexas nnd llio band
was increased by thu addition of sever
al outlaws from the Indian Territory.
In July, 1870, their plans were com
pieieti ami tuu east-bounit passenger
train on tho Missouri Paeillo Hailroad
was robbed at a point about twen'.v
miles east of Si-dalia, called Ottervillo.
pho train was stopped by obstructions
- '""i iu outlaws capiureu si.i.uuo in
- 1110 SiU0 111 1-' express car. llobbs
of Henry, one of tho robbers, wns captur
i.. l l r - . . i i i it -
l, '" coniesseu, ami oi nu concerned
my uiu .i.uiies noys escaped. Three
U1 111111 companions wero kiiicu.
i'miiitino in tiii: stiuxts,
A trip wns next planned to Noith-
Held, Minnesota. Hill Chadwell, a hoiso
leu s ooiiiuinnii tne iiames ooys toiinu
thief, joined the band, which included
Cole, Jim nnd Hob Younger, Jesse and
Frank James, Clell Miller, Charley
l'ilts and Chadwell. This was in
heptember, 1870. On tho afternoon
ot tho 7tli tho desperadoes dashed into
town, shooting their revolver and
halting in front of tho Noithfield
Hank. While Frank and Jesse James
nnd Hob Younger entered, the other
five remained outsido to guard agaimt
attack. J. L. Ilayward, the cashier,
and two clerks wero in the institution
nt tho timo. For refusing to open the
time-lock Jesse James sent a ball into
Hayward's brain. Meantime the citi
zens on tho street realized what was
going.on and opened fire on tho rob
bers. Chadwell was shot from his
horso by a man from the court house
window, just opposite tho bank, and
in a few seconds Clell Miller, who had
escaped dozens of times in -Missouri,
was also killed. Hy this timo tlio
firing became general and Jesse James
was in the tightest place of his life.
Jim Younger had a bullet in his mouth
and Frank James one through his loft
leg, but tho entire six sueceded in
mounting their horses and escaping
from the town Then began n flight
and pursuit, which for persistence and
endurance is almost without a parallel.
The robbers wero in a strange and un
known country, followed by fifty
armed men When it was seen that
the chase was to be to tho death a
proposition was made to separate.
Heforo this time Jtssc James wanted
Hob Younger killed, as the blood from
his wound made a plain trail, but Colo
Younger would not allow it, and said
ho would kill tho first man who dared
lay a finger on his wounded brother.
.Tessse and Frank James went off in a
noitherly direction, while tho three
Youngers and Charley Pitts remained
in a body. As on all previous occa
sions, luck followed the James boys,
for, while they escaped after being
pursued nearly five hundred miles, the
Youngers wcic shot down and cap
tured, and Pitts was killed. Tho three
former were terribly wounded before
they would surrender, and are no
serving life sentences in the Minnesota
Penitentiary at Stillwater. Jesse and
Frank James, after being chased for
weeks, succeeded in i caching Texas,
and at Waco, Frank had a surgical
operation performed upon his leg in
consequence of the bullet ho received
at Northfield.
AT IT AGAIN.
In the fall of 1879 the boys returned
to their old haunts in Clay county and
very soon had about them a new gang
ready to follow wherever a rich haul
was in sight. xVmoug the recruits
wero Ed Miller, brother of Clell, killed
at Northfield : Jim Cummings, a noted
Clay county horso thief ; lucker Haas
ham, Ed Kyan and Dick Little. The
last three were young farmers' sons,
who, led on by the persuasive power
of Jesse James, went blindly into tho
work. They robbed a train on the
evening of October 8th at Glendalo on
the Chicago and Alton, and secured
$2o,00U or ijau.UUO. The gang scat
tered at once. James Ligget, at that
time marshall of Jackson county, at
once organized a strong party to cap
ture the robbers, if possible, and
George Shepherd, a former friend of
Jesse James, was taken into their con
fidence, shepherd was to betray Jesse.
A plan was laid to rob the bank at
lialena, iUo. bliepherd came back
and renorted that ho had killed Jesse.
but it was only a put-up iob to securo
the 85.000 reward. Then followed
the recent tobberies at Winston and
15 no Cut. which aro stil fresh in tho
public mind. After the Hlito Cut rob
bery Jesse hid at his mothers houso m
Kearney, llo had shot lumselt during
tho flight and was badly wounded.
Little in a ins?, killed ood Hite,
Jesso's best friend, and had to leave
the gang. lie then gave himself up
and has confessed all about tho recent
Robberies. Jesse and Ed Miller, ho
says, had a quarrel about tho spoils
after tho Hlue Cut robbery and Miller
wns shot by Jesse. Tlio death oi Jesse
will about put an end to the outlaws.
lliere is no other leader bo dating.
NO JIATTKU WHAT IIAPPKNS.
You may rest assured that you are
safe in being speedily cured by Thomas'
lyeeti 10 uil in all oases ot rhumatism,
neuralgia, toothache, etc. Ono trial
only is necessary to prove its ellicaney.
PEESIDENTIAL COUNT BILL.
Tho Presidential Count Hill was tak
en up in tho Senate on Thuisdav, April
r.ii. .....l ..o.c.i ...:.i.... ....'.. i. ......
-II m l..ri-tll IWIUIII Ullieuilllivill.
Tho foov!illg m tho ,,rov8ionil of thu
b,. Tmt thu Ireaideuliol electors of
each state shall meet and give their '
votes on tho second Monday in Jnnu j
ary next following their appointment,
at such placo as the legislature of the
state may direct ; that each slate, pur-
sunlit to its laws existing on the day
fixed for tho appointment of i lectors, ;
may iletermiuo prior to tho meeting of i
mo electors any controversy concerning
the appointment of all or any of them;
that such determination shall be con
clusive evidence of their lawful title and
shall govern in tho count by congress ;
that no electoral voto or votes from
any state from which but one ictum
I.. . .. i , I,. . .
uas ueeii received snail uo reiected ex
cept by nllirmativo votes of the two
houses; that it more than one letuin is
received fiom a stato tho votes of
those electors who have been appoint-
i . "J ..." ........ minium i llio Slllto
suan do coumeii; in me event 01 the
question as to which of two or more
a of such state tribunals is tho lawful
I tl'illllllfll. mill 1 1ll. viltiin ilf tlm olnotnvu
- - - v. ,..v btviuin
appointed by that tribunal which tho
two houses, acting separately, shall de
eido to be the amhoiized one, shall bo
counted: that in case of an uudeter-
mined contest between two or moro
sets oi electors ot a stato those votes
shall bo counted which tho houses
acting separately, shall decido to be
the lawiiu electoral votes. Tho bill
also provides that if the counting of
the votes shall not havo been com-
pleted before tho 3th calendar day
next alter tho first ioint meet nir of tho
two nouses, no receBs shall bo after
ward taken by either houso until
tho
counting is finished.
A (10011 8(1'A1IK JIP.AI..
Is too often followed by a disordered
Kiomach, symptoms of djspepsia or
indigestion. Lvory miserable dyepep
tie in the land should know that
can bo cured by tlmly uso of Hurdo
I Hlood Hitters. Price Si 00
Three Fablce,
Tin: nr.Aii ND tiii; m:i:..
A bear wishing to rob a beehive, laid
himself down in front of it, and over
turned it with his paw. "Now," said
he, I will lie perfectly still and let the
bees sting mo until they nro cxauslcd
and powerless; their honey may then
be obtained without opposition. ' And
it was so obtained, but by a fresh
bear, the other being dead. This nar
rative exhibits one aspect of the Fabian
policy.
TIIK llll.Ui IN A OfANDAItV.
A polar bear navigating the mid-
sea upon the mortal part ot n late
lamented walrus, soliloquized in sub
stance as follows: "huch liberty of
action as I am atllictcd with is enough
to embarrass any bear that ever bore.
I can remain passive, nnd starve, or 1
can devour my ship and drown. I am
really unable to dtcide. bo lie sat
down to think it over. Ho considered
the question in all its aspects, until he
grew quite thin; turned it ovtr and
over in his mind until he was too weak
to sit up, meditated upon it with a
constantly decreasing pulso a rapidly
tailing respiration, tint ho could not
make up his mind, aud finally expired
without having como to n decision. It
appears lo me, ho might almost as well
have chosen starvation at a venture.
TIIK 110(1, THE KAVr.N AND tup. Jim ON.
A dog finding a ioint of mutton, ap
parently guarded by a liegligeufiVveii,
stretched himself before it with aifo!r
of intenso satisfaction.
"Ah!'' said he. alttrnatelv smilinc?
and stopping up the smiles with meat,
"this is an instrument of salvation to
iv stomach an instrument upon
whicli I love lo perioral.
"I beg your pardon," said tho bird.
"It was placed there specially for me,
by one whose right to so convey it is
beyond question, he having legally ac
quired it by chopping it off the origi
nal owner. '
"I detect no tlaw in your abstract of
title," replied tho dog. "All seems
quite regular; but I must not provoke
a breach of the peace by lightly re
linquishing what I might feel it my
duty to resume by violence. I must
have timo to consider; and in the
meantime I will dine."
Thereupon he leisurely consumed
the property in dispute, shut his eyes,
yawned j turned upon his back, thrust
out his legs divergently, and died.
For tho meat had been carefully pois
oned a fact of which tho raven was
guiltilly conscious. There are several
things mightier than brute lorce, and
arsenic is one of them.
Oheinistry of the Fattening Process.
A lean cow or ox is in a very differ
ent condition, chemically considered,
from fat animals of the same kind. In
the first place, the poor animal con
sists of about two-thirds water, the fat
ono of only half, that is, in total
weight. A fat animal is m a dry con
dition ; a poor r.nimal is like eoiiio of
our bog meadows, very wet. When
iho fattening piocess begins, water
commences to disappear, and fat or
suit takes its place ; and the increase
in bulk during the process is largely
of adipose matter. It is a curious cir
cumstance that during fattening, the
proteids or nitrogenous compounds, in
crease only about 7 per cent, and tho
bone material or inorganic substances
only U per cent. Tho cost to a far
mer ot fattening an ox is much greater
at the close of tho process than at the
commencement, that is, increase in
bulk or dry weight at that period is
much more costly. If it costs 3 cents
a pound for bulk, for the first month
after a poor animal is put in the fat
tening stall, it will cost (i cents the
last month. If then a farmer consults
his money interests, ho will not carry
out the increase in fat beyond a certain
point, provided ho can turn his par
tially fatted animals to fair advantage.
partners have perhaps learned this
fact from expel ienco and observation,
aud hence comparatively lean beef
abound in our maikets. While this
is of advantngo to the fanner, it is
very disadvantageous to consumeis of
tho'beef, for the flesh of a fat animal
in every case is much lieher in fixed,
nourishing mateiial than that of tho
lean ; and it is never good economy to
purchase lean beef. It is better to
; purchase the jiooiett paits of a fat
animal than the lest of a lean cue.
I The best piece rif a fat ox (tho loinj
. l '
contains fiom LM to 28 per cent, more
b?C(i material than tho corresponding
picce in a lean one, and euuously
enough, the worst pic co in a Jean ani
mal (the neck), is tlio richest in nour
ishing mateiial. Tho flith of the neck
improves very little in fattening;
hence, economy cousideied it is tho
best portion to pm chase, as its valuo is
in a measiuo a fixed one. Jotto
Journal of Viaiiistri
KIEKWOOD AND HUNT EETIEED
The PrcHident sent to the somite on
April Oth the namo of Henry M. Teller
, ot Colorado, for secretary of Iho in
, terior, and William E. Chandler, of
, New Hampshire, tecretary of tho
Navy. With tho appointment of
, Teller nnd Chandler ns successors to
Knkwood and Hunt, Kobcrt S. Lin-
eo ., te0rttarv nf une. i ll,..
,pliwlr ,.,;,, ; f ,i .!;. ...w: '
' ., 7Tn .f" b b
I
Henry M. Teller was at present a
member of tho United States Ser.ato
from Ceilorndo, and his teiin would
havo expired on March !)d 18811.
William E. Chandler, of New Hamp
shire, was ono of tho most nctivo con
spirotors in tho great election fraud of
1S70, nnd afterwards denounced Hayes
most bitterly for sustaining tho election
of tho stato officers and legislators of
Louisiauna.
William H. Hunt, nt present secre
tary of the navy, was appointed United
Slates minister to liussia.
Tho Senate in executive session,
unanimously continued Senator Teller's
nomination to bo secretary of tho in-teiior,
Ono ten of gocd bone dust contains
nbout as much nitiogcn us tons of
fittli stable uiaiiuie, and as much plies
phoiio neid as 110 tons of lruli stable
main re. Hut ono ton of maniiio eon
tains nioiopotiirli tlmn five tons of l ore
dust Ifurrfo' Tttlk on Mumtrt
ho
ck
. i
only