-ft.
3
i -'dS
The Oatwltted DtU.
from :L-.rrmif frledr. Roe-S-rt
The Arab. W plooghl tBd
land,
And aahar. of ,WW1 u Mt(o n t taa
Bat th. Arab, ar, ,ul foiea, li. , ,
tT ""' Wf be Ui :-
' much," miA hs, -th, top .bail t , , .
So 'hey planted lornip. all m row,
Ar wb th. ou. been ,ol j.
The dinl rece4Ted ths Kate, of go: ..
And -tHn asafa, lh Je rwn ,
Cp .pat. th. datnl in .rtteot h,a,
Now -till take tbe halfcr ..,, )
Tbeo planted u Arba com and
And when tbe division (um icud.
The Araba look the aaxa of grain
The empty etnbbla tbedtrire bar
And with it hells ovens are all in a gre
FOR THE FARMER'S HOUSEHOLD.
Tempbakci iCAj.Tke four cups
of flour two of sugar, one half pint of
our milk, a piece of butter large a a
ben eag, a teaepoonful of eoda, and
nutmeg.
F0R Take ecme ro-k
'it, thorongbly dry it,oTer a Are, and
ponnl it line; mit this with ita proper
Iron of Kpirite of turpentine, and anplv
lionew the application two or tlir,'-
time., aud the felon will die a nalim.i
death in a day or two, and not be i.f au
more trouble.
Whbat CAjUEg.Three cops Hour,
Zl CTp?, InD meal. 'hit?; diNH.lve
onefmall cke compreaaed Jf-ant :n a
cup of WHter. pour into a jar. a id fl ,-,r
and meal, m x with lukewarm was r t.,
stiff batter, set in warm place to n-
over night; nert morning ad 1 n ti
spooninl eirnp, one teasrKx.uf.i! nilt
one teanpoonfnl soda; bake ..t, a li.,t
gnddle.
Pork FRrrr Cak. Take two .-apt. f
sagar four egga, three quirtn j t.aL.i
of pork.cbopped fine, one and olo qnnrti r
Cups of mohuwes, two Uaspoi:n; rf
cream tarter, one of soda, ..co :.,; ,i i,lf
teafpooDfals of nutmeg, tnl.lt
u (til of cinnamon and rl. wh, m,..
and one-half cups of raieine, !, .It ' uuu
of citron, one pound of current :1ad
ftmrcups cf flonr. It moktt. h d.t-p'
loflf. Bake very a!owly for a few Lours, j
Half the iu!e is gojl for a rmuMi-r nf.
A Plcti Pcddwo (plain, but (fix 1
--One pound of raisino, one pound . (
enrranta, half a pound of citmn, four
tablespoonfuls ol butter, one teaitpot.n
fnl of eoda, a teacupful of sour muk r
tutterniilk. Bift the so la into tin il ur
a for bincnitu, and rub in first the but
tor, then the fruit, ihin it with tne j
pRgs and (tour milk until it in the c.'u- '
siBtenoy of fruit cake batter. Tie up in j
n thick cotton cloth, ncaldel and flonn d,
nnd boil for four hours. This nn.ldmtr
my be made with only one sort of irirt.
Munv prt'fer simply raisics it)ste:nl of
tbe above combination.
Ph'kled ( ihteb8. -One hundred large
"vstfra, one pint white wine viwgar,
"ue iozeu b!:idea of macj, two dozen
wbii5 cloves, two dozen whole black
peppers, one large red pepper broken
'' ' p,t (ihtT luintir n. 1 all
intc a p'rc3lain kettle. Salt to the taste.
Hi'rti oluwly iiLtd 'he oysters are very
hot, but not boiling. Take thorn out
with' a perforated nkimmer and set aside
to cool. To the liquor which remains
in the kettle add the vinegar and spices.
Boil up fairly, snd when tneojsters are
nearly cold pour it over them scalding
hot. (' iver and put iiway in a cool p!ac.
Next day put them into glow mus with
tight tope. If you open a can nt-e np
the contents as soon as possible.
Roast Pio Choose a young pi,
with thin, delicate ears, a fringe ou the
tongue, plump hams and curly tad.
tihare off all tbe hairs, or burn them of)
with a white hot poker, using it careful
ly and quickly enongb not to burn the
skin. Dress the pig, saving the heart,
liver and kidneys, which yon must wash,
dice, fry in a very little fat, and then
chop flue. Wash the pig, dry it well
with a clean cloth, stuff it with the fere
going force-meat, sew it up, tie or
skewer the legs in place, tie np ; tie ear."
and toil in buttered paper, prevent
burning, and put it into a dm ping -pan,
with the following vegetable Ililf
medium-sized carrot, one union, a fev.
sprigs of parsley, and a bny lef. Brnt-h
tbe pig thoroughly with salad oil or
melted butter; pnt it into a hot t.ven
ULtil the crackling is set, basting it
every fifteen minutes. A medui u nzen
pig will cook in from two to two and a
half horns.
ftwrrl Pernio in IVIatrr.
The agricultural editor of the Mobile :
Rfji1tr replies to a correspondent's I
inquiries ai to the cultivation and bank- j
ing of the sweet potato as follows: j
Cotton seed meal aud cotton seed hall
ashes, mixed half am) half, would make
a most excellent fertibzir for the sweet
potato. It might be applied to extreme- '
ly poor land at the rate of 1,000 pounds
to the sere 500 pounds worked into
tbe ridge at the time of makiug, aDd the
other 500 used s a top dressing before
drawing up the dirt on the ridge at the
first working, after the plants bad been
pat out.
As to banking, we have vet found
nothing better than the old way.
Handle the potatoes carefully so aa not
to bruise them; do not pitch them upon
the heaps at the digging, as moat per -sons
do. That method causes more
potatoes to rot than anything else. A
potato should not o much a even
dropped upon the pile it should all the
time De handled as carefully as an egg.
Found tbe 'bank' upon a slight concav
ity in the surface of the ground, covered
with about nx inches in depth of drj
pine straw. Other kinds of straw could
be made to act in regions where tbe pine
doee not grow conveniently. Place
about fifteen bushels of carefully-assorted
potatoee in a sharp conical heap.
Cover with pine straw to the depth of
mx inches, and leave a few days to dry
ont and air. Kext eover the pine straw
with a layer of pine bark, in large
pieeea, and lastly with a coating of earth
sufficiently thiok to protect the potatoes
from the coldest weather. Place a wide
piece ol pine hark over tbe top of tbe
bank to prevent the water irora running
down into the peak when it rains; that
is, tf yoti do not erect a shed over your j
hank, whfc is reailr not leceesary. If
the bank is to be opened for the pur- !
poe of taking potatoes oni anting
winter, some bits of split board had best
be plaoed around, leaning on the pota
to from the ground to the psk, bef.re
patting on th ftraw, to prcvrDt the
Hireling from filling in wh n s i ion
of the potatoes have been taken oat.
NEWvS.
rcn p.ihowi tbe cotton crop to be
hZ . 150'0.0 Vie!.' Z
.'ban any prenou, one reported.
n,aaen- G,"B, "eeption in Philadel
pbiswasthe most elaborste and sue-
: J"1 f My,h wowTed. The
"-OU fH lug, bnllanl ,Dj
vljaoent state. In the evening th.-i-Dcr.1
and party met a le number of
-trngnished menat . woeption ten
.'red by George W. ChildaT
t lo.ruotive eiDlode.1 it. k-,,1... i
N
1l'JJ. Iowa, inatantlv Willi
.... - J aiilUII UUKI-
'.il.bons and fatally scalding Fire
J .! . Both men left families,
u.- interactional dairy fair in New
. k rity, the first prize for eheese was
h rarde.1 to a Canadian firm, and Wta-
Tm took tbe palm for batter.
Mrs. Hprague has authorised her at
t n t-v to draw np papers for a divorce
fr .a, t . .vernor Bpragne, and the ease is
, to i e brought before the courts aa soon
.is possible. Hue is to take up her reei
drLce in Washington.
The deep buow on the Ukereaervation
iemvs tbe br nging of the guilty Utes
to ouray. I woof the twelve debired
prisoners have been brought in.
The boiler in Louis Trumbull's saw
m il at C jlhn s, Iudiana, exploded, kill
il( Trumbull, his two sons and two
oth.-r jersons employed in the mill.
l. neral Roberts telegraphs from Ca
bul that one mountain-gun waa lost
during Sunday's engagement. General
Roberts estimates the number of the
em::iy at 30,000. Their fire, he says,
was H.-vere. He is confident of his abil
ity t.. rt-cf re the British authority in
Afghanistan, bnt says reinforcement
are ut c-s-try to enable turn to act
orously.
vig-
The Tennessee legislature met in
extra session, in accordance with the
governor's proclamation, to clothe the
l..cal government of Memphis with ad
ditional powers for the construction of
propot-ed sanitary improvements for the
protection of the city against yellow
fever, fiills were introduced bearing
on nil tbe points for which the legisla
ture was convened.
Mr. Chittenden, the New York con
greman who is go greatly interested
in the money question, says, speaking
of tbe proposals to declare greenbacks
not legal tender: 1 have no eiptctatbri
thtit CjDRrecB will do anything at this
sesMou with the President's and Mr.
Sherman's recommendations except talk
about them. I hope that the debate
ill prove embarrassing to both parties,
so much ho that the majority of both
will quietly, if not actively, pray that
the supreme court will take the qn-B
tion immediately in hand, aud dispose
of tt be'ore the Presidential nominations
are made.
Tbe e urt house at St. Jean Tort Toll,
Quebec, was destroyed by fire. Turee
persons werf burned to death and two
injured. l'jio tiro originated in the
basement. The oause is nnknnwu.
Tho business portion of Clarkekville,
Bntler o'mutry, Iowa, was burned ou
Sunday morning. The loss is nar
$10,000 Tue fire originated m the
store of H. A. L. JJnrton, which is sup
posed to have been first robbed nnd
theu tired.
Nine business plaoee at Addison, N.
Y. , were dentroyed by tire, involving a
loss of $100, 000. with $.r0,(MH) innrauoe.
Relief was t-ent from Corning, flornells-
villttftUi KltUira. Two Iitt.o-j tlrfnwn
--rc i; j'-red by fallinvJwAlis, :md Afsist
ur.t E 'jRiueer Williams, of Addison, hsil
his lef lirokeii.
Before abindouing Iqniqui?, Pern,
the allien binned the ton au I blew up
the fortifications.
The Republic u tiatmual committee
at ita meeting in Washington, elected
Senator Cimeron of Pennsylvania as
chairman, selected Caicago as the place
to hold tbe nominating convention, and
June H 1 as the timo.
The detail of tho receut Cai.iau vic
tory staff that an allied force of Peru
vians und Bolivians, 11,000 strong, while
marching to j.-iu a force of tlie 5,000
men under command of the president
of Bolivia, attacked a Chiliax advice
corps of t'. OOo, and a terrific engage
me':i ttv.t place, whea the main body
of tbe Chilians r iime np and decided the
day. The allied forces were driven from
the tiei I aud tbeir oamp captared, with
thirt-eeu canton and many prisoners.
Tbe Bolivian general Villegan was cap
tured, aud another of the allied generals
killed. The .l ms was heavy on both
Sides.
Bob I'harr, one of the most desperate
colored men in North Carolina, was
killed by a police officer in Charlotte,
while defying arrest. He attempted to
shoot one of the officers making the
arrest, when a brother officer, named
Hill, stiot bim dead. Pharr is known to
have mnfdtre 1 two men and his wife,
and a reward was offered by the state
for hi" capture.
P.'ghtwu cases of plearo-pneumonia
have resulted fatally among the cittle
of Westchester county, N. Y., and
stenuons exertions are being made by
the state orti.-ers to stamp it out.
Measles prevails among the children
in New York city, l'O oases being
reported in one week.
Several men were busy i repanng a
blatt in Seventy third street. New York,
when it prematurely exploded, throwing
rock and timber in everv direction.
T)nnia Marnhv. Wm. Murphy and
John Hrtsey, were nearest to the blast j
when it exploded, and all three were i
seriously, if not fatally injured. ,
A fire in Bismarck, Dakota, started in j
. r m i J I. 3 '
a restaurant on axmn t wee, uw uatucu
twelve store and buildings adjoining.
The Sheridan house was saved with
difficulty. Loss $50,000 jinsnranoe small
Talmae has been exonerated by the
Long Island synod.
The forces which are on their way
to relieve General Roberta at Cabal
have been stopped by the natives. They
hare but six days provisions with them.
An expert employed to examine the
books of the late Mayor Johnston, of
Cincinnati, found a deficit of $42,000,
many erasures and some books missiag.
J. M. Hanson, formerly private secretary
of the mayor, said that official used to
take money whenever wanted. The
bondsmen of the deceased official will be
called npon to make good the deficit.
The boiler of s saw mil near Colum-
bis City, Inc: ,
demolishing tbe
every one em
victims were L--the
mill; Robert
Lsrenso Tnxmb
Glenn. Theti
have been oar.s
cold water wb
from dinner,
dreadfully mar
identified by fr
John Hihtu;
Sobers nnJe '
i ol "iea, oompiewij
t'-rlding, and killing
iv' within it. Tbe
' TrnoibalL owner of
- J Wesley, his sons;
. enepbe,and Else?
sion is supposed to
i by turning on the
the patty returned
All the bodies were
1 A 1
.- ), and could onlj be
meat of clothing.
John Davia and John
- k to cross the Ken-
tacky river at onto, in a small flatboat,
i -
while the river was very higH, but
iw ana .irownm.
A mob surrounded a train containinc
oolored exoduiteM at SaelfyviUa, Ind.
and were so nr ruly and threatening that
the party was taken to a point beyond
that city.
A petard was exploded in tbe prsa
ene of Prince Dalgorouki, tbe governor
of Mtsoow, bnt be escaped uninjured.
Smith's cotton storehouse, jn xv
York, waa burned. Loss $25,000.
Pleuro-pneumoDia has broken out
among tbe cattle at Haverhill, N. H.,
and mneh excitement prevails among
the stock men. The governor clled a
meeting of tbe council to remedy the
matter.
Harrington's opera bouse, tt P.t
H.ven, M'ch.. ws destroyed hy Dr-.
LoM $12 00, uo insurance. Htvtrky's
Jurenile Pinafore troupe lost its ward
robe.
Drew Holloway, who killed Vinson
Brown last spring, was hanged at Slat ee
boro, Oa. To thousand persona wit
nessed the execution.
By an eiplosion of nitro glycerine,
oa the Canada Paci Qo railroad, four mm
were killed and three wounded. One of
the men who was holding the can slip
ped, eiusiDg tLe explosion.
It is reported that Charles E. Baker
of the Evanaville (Ind.) elevator, has
left for parts unknown, leaving custom
era and creditors short from $60,000 to
$80,000.
Frank Baker, the colored murderer of
Henrietta Shands and her obi Id, was
hanged at Estellville, Va. Baker met
his fate with indifference and died with
scarcely a struggle.
President Hayes sent a short message
to Congress .ndorsing a bill for the
reclamatioL "! the marshes of the Poto
mac and its br-.iches in the vicinity of
Washington.
Mobile gave an enthusiastic reception
to the tirnt steamer of a new line to ply
between thut city and Liverpool.
W. P. Adair, a chiof and lawyer of
the Cherokee Indians, on his way to
Washington with a delegation, predicts
that all the semi-civilized tribes, 15,000
strong, will resort to arms if the United
States puts them under territorial
control.
The dwelling house of Ezra Conklin,
at Asbmagogue. Jj. I., was destroyed by
fire. Mrs. Mann Miller, aged eighty
j ears, and her brother, Edward King,
aged seventy years, perished in the
flames.
The aFcertion of Senator Cameron
chairman of the Republican nationa
committee, that 'Pennsylvania is solid
fordrant aud w.ll have him,' has placed
him f-quare'y on the presidential track,
and developed some strong, although
till now, latunt opposition to him. It is
stated that the foreign-born population
is almost unanimously opposed to a
third term, tind, in case of Grant's
nomination, will give Ohio to the Dem
ocrats. The liabilities of Thomas Neill, cattle
dealer, of IVona, 111., are now believed
to be 8 tin, 000. Nothing has yet been
heard from him and detectives are on
bis trail.
The house of representatives has re
ceived a petition to investigate Delegate
CannouV, of Utah, right to a seat in
hat body, owing to his bigamous ac
tions. Mr. Cannon denied the charges
that he had reoently taken to himself a
fifth wife, but investigations tend to
show he already has fix.
Washington is much excited over the
discovery of several aggravated cases of
8mallox in that city.
Gen. Calixto Garcia Yniguee, founder
and president of the Cuban revolution
ary committee, says revolutionary aN
fairs in tho East Oomoguey and Los
Ciooo villas are in as promising a condi
tion as the most sanguine could wish
The army of insurrection in the East
numbers over 4.500 well-trained whites
aud blacks, under competent leadership.
Tbe Western division numbers over
'2,500 men, partly armed and well
mounted, including forces operating in
C jmoguey.
Best's malt honse, ofKoe, barn and
elevator, Milwaukee, Wis., containing a
large amouut of grain, were destroyed
bv fire. Tue loss is estimated at over
$200,000. The insurance will nearly
cover the loss.
Advices from Zululand state that
Chief Seoocoenis' stroDghold was at
tacked from four sides, and that the re
sistance was less determined than was
expected.
The Post block of buildings at Fort
Worth, Texas, has been burned. Loss
810,000; no insurance.
The flouring mill of Horace Clark, at
Peoria, II1., was burned. Loss $25,000;
insurance ? 13 500.
Chief Oaray informed the commis
sion that he had been unable to deliver
all the prisoners promised, owing to
the strong war feeling prevalent among
the Indiana. He has given them until
! specified date, and if they do not then
surrender, he announces his willingness
to join the I'oited State in war against
them. Chief Jack has gone to join Sit
ting Ball.
West, Bradley .V Carey's corset fac
tory, New York, was destroyed by fire.
Many of the .female operatives barely
escaped with their lives, four of them
being severely injured by jumping to
adjoining buildings. The loss foots up
$300,000.
Two Irish peddlers were murdered by
negroes near Junigan, Ala., and theu
packs appropriated. Two negroes were
subsequently arrested and confessed the
crime, when a mob lynohed them.
Forty-Sixth Congress.
8KIATK.
Mr. Divis, W. Ya., introdnoed a bill
to repeal certain laws relating to perma
nent and indefinite appropriations.
Mr. Morgan offered the following
resolution: 'That the eontinuanoe of
the existing volume of United States
treasury notes with their legal tender
preserved, and the maintenance of their i
equivalency in value with coin i de
manded by the present necessities of
trade, commerce and industry, and that
the full restoration of silver coinage to
an equality with gold is necessary to
secure to the people of the United States
a sufficient and permanent supply of
money to maintain onr national pros
perity. Mr. Eaton introdnoed a bill propoe
inar the creation of a tariff commission,
the commission (of nine members) to be
Mleated from civil life, who are to be
annotated bv the President, bv and with
advice and consent of the Senate. The
duties of the commission, aa denned in
the bill, are to take Into oousideration
and thoroughly investigate all the vari
ous questions relating to the agricultu
ral, manufacturing and mining interests
of the United States, so far as they nay
be necessary to the tatabliahssent of a
jodioioas tariff. Tbe bill also provides
that, for the purpose of snablag the
x-unir.ianion to exsmine thSSS QSSStSOXIS
fnll thov ahall bs emDOWSTSd to Tistf
different sections of ths country
and
.-
employ such stenographers and alerts
may b-- nerdVd. After a thorough
investigaUoo of the esbjeet the eommisv
Kin are U report the reaaJtlgongresa.
Mr. Saolsonry, from the rr iraittra
on prmlegr end elections, reported a
reflation that n attachment isane to
the urrgeaut-et-aria covmaading bim
to bring to tbe her of the Senate, for
contempt. Mr. Smith and other witness
es snb esaaed by the sub-committee to
inwwtigtie tbe charrm agahut Senator
Ingalla, and who have refused to testify;
adopted.
On motion of Mr. Booth, the Senate
proceeded to consider House bill mak
ing appropriations for the payment of
naval and other pmsiroe for the ftaeal
year ending Jane 30, 1880, and after a
few remarks by Mr. DvJa, of West
Virginia, celling attention to the oon
stent increase in the amount appropri
ated for pensions, and ad roosting care
ful attention to tbe subjict, bat not
opposing tbe passage of this bill, the
bill was psstet'.
On motion of Mr. Yoorhees, the Sen
ate took np the resolution offered by him
for the sppointmeut of s committee to
investigate the cause of the emigration
of blacks from the Southern to the
Northern states.
Mr. Voorheea, in speaking on his
resolution, said if it was true, as slieged,
that this movement was caused by un
just political treatment of the negroes,
it was well to learn that fact. If, on the
other hand, it was the result of an or
ganized conspiracy by designing men,
it was also well to know tbst fact. Indi
ans was open to all legitimate settlers,
bnt she did not desire to He colonised
through tl- operations oT"9taigration
agencies m more than California
wished to be so colonized by Chinese
He thought the amendment proposed by
Mr. Windom, in?tructing the committee
to inquire whether it was advisable for
the government to provide separate
territories for tho blacks, where tbey
oould exercise their constitutional rights,
etc.. was at least premature,
Mr. Windom replied, defending his
amendment, and claiming it was gar
mane to the subject, and would make
the committee's labors more effective.
He thought there was a portion of the
Indian territory that could be set apart
for the blacks, and such a cession would
be a more practicable solution of the
qnestion than any other proposed.
Mr. Hill, of Georgia, said he was
tired of these congressional investiga
tions into every little question that came
np. He thought this negro emigration
question would Fettle itself. The negro
was no longer a ward. H was free to
go where he pleased. Tbe talk a boot
the causes of this movement was all
gammon.
Tue resolution was finally adopted by
a vote of 27 to 12 be ug non-partif an.
Tbe vice president appointed Mesrs.
Voorhees, Vance and Pendleton, Win
dom and Blair as the committee to in
vestigate the causes of negro emigration
from Southern to Northern states.
There not being a quorum present
the Senate adjourned over the holidays.
house .
Mr. Wilson offered resnVitions of in
quiry as to what legislation is necessary
on the subject of Chinese emigration.
Mr. Jones, from the committee on
postoffices and post road n, reported bill
exempting postal employees from serving
on juries. Passed,
The House then went into committee
of the whole on the military academy
appropriation bill. Mr. Forney stated
that the bill appropriated $314,919,
being $4,630 less than tie law of last
year. After some time the committee
rose and reported the biL to the House
witnout amenument, ana was passed.
Mr, Dibrell, from the j ximmittee cn
military affairs, reported) back Senate
bill for the transfer of the arsenal pro
perty in Charleston, S. 0, to the trus
tees of the Holy Comnunion Church
Institution. Passed.
Mr. MoCoid, from the committee on
manufactures, reported back the joint
resolutions proposing the following con
stitutional amendment:
Article. Congress, br the promo
tion of trade and manufactures, and to
carry into effect internatpnal treaties,
shall have power to grant protect and
regulate the exclusive riglt to adopt and
use trade-marks.
'Section 2. That thil amendment)
shall be valid whon ratifief by the legis
latures of three-fourths of the states."
After considerable dtbate on the
question, in which much opposition to
it was manifested, on motin of Mr. Cox,
the ioint resolution (together with a bill
introduced by Mr. ArmOekl on the same
subject ) was referred to the committee
on judiciary, with leave to report at any
time.
Among a number of bill introduced
were these: By Mr. Gibson, of Louisi
anaTo authorize nati'Dal banks to
make loans on real estate; also, to repeal
section 3,412 of the revised statutes in
regard to national banks, to as to take
the ten per cent, tax off bank circula
tion. By Mr. Colerick, of Indiana
Protecting innocent purchasers of pat
ented articles from action for damages.
Mr. Hatch, of Misacvi, from the
committee on agriculture, reported a
bill to repeal so much of the internal
revenue law as prohibits farmers and
planters from selling leaf tobseco of their
r,r,vnr-tio:, to others than tobacco
manufacturers without paying a special i
tax. Referred to the oommiiiee ot ine
whole. , ,
xi r T.fAvre. of Ohio, from the com
mittee on agriculture, reported resolu- 1
tion instructing thst cDotmttee to tske
into consideration sueh measares as may
tend to promote the agricaltarsl inUsrests .
of the country, and to investigate the
system and workings of the department
of aricalture. . . . i
Mr Wiius, ol B.enucay, "
su amendment looking to the consolida
tion or total abolition of the public gar
dens and conservatories in Washington.
The amendment ws agreed to and the
resolution adopted.
Mr. Scales, of Nortn uarouM, cui
msn of the committee on Indian affairs,
reported back the Senate bill anthons
ing the secretary ot the interior to
negotiate with the Ute Indiana for the
relinquishment of their reservation in
Colorado and their removal and settle
ment elsewhere, with amendments re
aniring the consent of tbe Indiana to
A.- Mirm rJ uf nart of thesr reserva
tion; siid providing that no agreement
hall be valid unless agreed to by three
quarters of all the iBa
who have not forfeited tbehrtreaty rights
and unless oonlnned by Congress. Be
asked for aa immediate ecaaideration of
4k. K.I1
The friends of ths bill were earpexnally
anxious tor immediate action, ba after
mash BAtmouoasaronmmiB0BDot
W Tirtna' of -'""" m D-
helf of the advisory boartefcargea witn
vnrinffn the tOkOS nUett tO the
y r? . n..'irMw Mtitw e.
TfiBXUBBOa cs tow W"7 T"'TV .
PMwt in ctmneflUflsy wttm Jims snoiees.
iwiuiaiiMmding ertift efcaageav He
alee rafceaitwed a molrfam vprOpnat-
imitein rasmlsrins; tawtruseBts, and di-
reetiBf the dark to fwrish dnxtnf fee
: , aw raw seaawaaaat
holidays the lobby id the .rear of the
hall for the use o( members, and amo a
room iii the east vest i lute, to be need as
a reception room. A VptH.
Toe House then at j juraed over tbe
bofidsys. x
immensitr ef the Dairy Interest.
President Thnrber, of the Interne
boatf Dairy Fair Assoeiattot, in the
oonrae of his speech at tbe opening of
the ss ond annuel exaibttkm of the
assceiataon m New Tors, gave some
fatarsattag statistics coneetmng dairy
interest abroad, frem which it appears
that America heads the bat of dairy
eoantries, with 18,000,000 mflofa oows;
Oermsoy eoming next, with 8 661 221;
France third, with 413,766; Great
BrJaia and Irelaad eoming fowth,
with 8,708,768, and Switserkad falling
last, with 592.436, Daring the year
1878 there were manufactored in tola
eoontry 960.000,000 pounds of batter
and 840,000,000 poonds of eheese; bnt
of the former only 3.9 per eent. was ex
ported, as against 41.6 per cent, ot the
latter. The small pereeatage of onr
batter which goes abroad is due, Mr.
Thnrber thinks, to the fact that the
home demand for first-class butter is
fully equal to the supply, while foreign
markets are already overstocked with
inferior grades. He notes the faet thst
while Denmark's total annual produc
tion is but 60,000,000 ponnua, 30,000,
000 pounds, or fifty per eenl, is ex
ported to other countries; and he sug
gests thst, with proper oare in the
manufacture of American butter, ou
own exports might be brought up to the
prominent position which eheese now
occupies in our foreign trade. Mr.
Thnrber is s strong advocate of the
creamery system, and believes that it
farmers intrusted the making of butter,
as well as cheese, to these establish
ments, there would soon be a marked
improvement in the grade. It is not
unlikely that this will shortly come to
pass, Tbe suooeas of the New York
creameries has led to their establish
ment in other states; and when once it
has been satisfactorily shown that the
improved machinery now available for
handling the products of the dairy cm
make cheaper and better butter than
can be made at home, farmers will be
glad to abandon the ancient handchnrn,
and turn the buainess of butler-making
over to professionals. It is but another
step in the specialisation of industries.
The Sewing Woman Vindicated.
Every now and then we hear of a
woman who has plowed and sowed and
gathered the crops of a farm successfully ,
and tbe fair tiller of the soil comes in
for a ronnd of favorable comment, just
as though there were not thousands of
women in large cities who accomplished
far greater things. What is the drudg
ery of a farm compirel with that
which hundreds of poor sewing womtu
in the great cities are compelled to
perform? Tbe woman farmer has the
sunshine and the fresh air, pure water
and wholesome food. She rises with
the lark and retires when the chickens
go to roost. But the slave of tne needle
enjoys comparatively few of these lux
uries. She rises with the dawn and
toils into the silent hours of tbe night.
If she sees the sun, it is by ohance.
Pare air is a stranger to her pent-up
dwelling and wholesome food a r irity.
The crops of the woman farmer grow
while ehe sleeps, but when the needle
woman's hands fall and eyes lose in
heart-breakiDg weariness, she wakes
only to find that no fairy banrW have
sewed tbe seams for her while she
farmer woman would loos upen with
contempt, and yet her actual labors are
heavier, more wearying aud more wast
ing than those of "ber who plows and
reaps, and Let c jmp'.uBRt-on '. is so
meagre that the myt'erj of mysteries i
bow she manages with hei little turnings
to provide food, c'otbiog and thelter
for herself and little ones. Why not
sng tbe prsists of the poor needle
woman? A Human flonstrotlty.
Five miles southwest of Kenton,
Tenn., on the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
is the greatest monstrosity of the age
a human being who resembles a. frog.
He is tbe son of R. Newell, is twenty
en inches high, weighs forty-eight
pouuds aud was born in Obion county,
Tenn., March 12, 1875. His body and
arms are regularly formed sad well
rVveloped, his fingers are short, and
the manner in which they are set on
his hands give them the appearacoe of
frog's feet; his legs are small, and are
set at right angles with the regular line
of walk; his feet are small and badly
formed; his face is eight or nine inches
long, and makes an angle of sixty-two
degrees with the base of tbe skull (fa
cial) angle; his head is almost conical;
his eyes are small and without expres
sion; his upper jaw projects far over the
lower one; his lower jaw is small and
has a superabundance of flesh attached,
which renders him quite froggy. He
can't talk. If you throw a niokel on
the floor he will light on it like a chicken
on a June-bug. He can't sralk, but
what is wanting in walking is made np
in jumping. I saw him jump eight
feet after a dime. If a tub of water is
placed near him he will jump into it
like a duck. In rainy weather he goes
to the door and leaps out, and remains
out until the rain is over.
Emigrants Pouring In,
The monthly retoms of Osetle Osr
den. New Tors, for November, snow the
total arrival of emigrants at that port
last month to have been nearly fifteen
thousand, an increase of a boat nine
thotmnd over the same month of 1878.
The total arrivals since January 1st were
one handred and twenty-six thousand,
an increase ot fifty thousand over the
ssme period in 1878. The countries
from which the greatest namtar arrived
in November were aa follows : German
states, 2.91; Irelsnd, 2,629; England,
2.264; Italy, 1,504.; Sweden, 1,196; Bns
sis, 439; Bcotlaad, 437; Wales; 398.
In Chicago, during the present year,
one thousand and sixty- fire new build
ing, mostly brick, have been erected,
st as aggregate expense of $6,454,000.
Sswawthlas far tbe New Yesr.
Ths world retiowned roceeia of Hostrttars
Btttsrs, and tbeir oonthiaed popakriiy for a
quarter of a eectsi y as a atermashio, is eoer ee
ry aeore woodsrrsi taso Ibe wstooias that
grssfs thsaoDsal sppssraacs of Bostettsr'a
xws veisaMe tasmeal trsaoss Is
by HoeSettar a Bagaih, Pttlsborvh.
tbeir own lii llita esoervlaaon.
K..
iiiiiiIiijIih fn lim ill In ilnl iluniliami Taa
eyhnder prtaUns praasai, 8 folding asarailnea.
os praana, as., are rmnnutg abont steveo
atna as tas year oa tbfci work, aa4 ths toeas
of aacss for
un win aot
be less khsa last
printed
ia Iba
Essab, Cranasn,
rraweb, stea.
Weaab, Itewsctosi. gwadlab.
Hot-
i ana Boaaiah m
Barer to s eopy of II for Bafaabki sad
varied larforrsmaon, as-
aBasstieitawi
Matsi m4"' emests 'tar 'laaa'ssBiaV
talnad tree of rnal friai Si aaa ae 1 naaril
FACTS AUD raJTCin.
Tbe board of education tbe
JI
Beldhesoed men are like kind wi r
because kind words never d-.
The trips of tb light fantastic f.'
boats are erasing for the winter. . - '
The crooked grocer is very aystsrf -oua.
His weighs are past finding otit ?
'I m ensured for this set.' ssid the
nen to the rooster as abe went el
away.
What ialand do the ladies, as we
them on the street, remind us of I Maj
hatt-on. tt
Law sre like cobsreb, which mA
esten small file, bnt let wasps and bo
nete hiesk through,
The man who said he was hard pusht
in hie business was a book agent wt J
had just been ejected from a store. '.
in the remarks of a country oUnist-l j
wo nru iuai in devil is tue father f
tobacco He must be Old Nickotine.
Upon a modest gravestone in. VirV
eennes cemetery appears tbe plaintive
legend: 'His neighbor played tbe 007
net.'
Some papers can't take a joke, and
lots of others can and do; and what's
more, they pass it off for one of tbeir
own.
It your wife objects to kissing ya3i
because you smoke, simply remark that
you know some girl that will. That
If we were the esar of Rossis
should be looking aromnd for anoth
situation with lssa wages bat greett .
seearity.
The rats of Illinois est up and desfrc"
1,000.000 bushels of corn every year, $0
the query with her is whether to u. :
raising corn or rats. .
The Detroit Free rre.it thiuk ?f 1
wouldn't be a bad idea to have au Ai&-;j
erica n minister at Washington to repio--
sent the United State. i t
Wm. H. Vanderbilt aud his Minhav55i
begun the erection of four residences iit-i
Fiftl- avenue. New York, which are U? j
oost $1,650,000 in the aggregate.
Of Mr. H. Sibley, tbe wealtny citisen
of R KJli ester, N. Y., it is said that if he j
were to visit oneof his farms every week t
it wcu'd require a year to go arourd. 1
Tift two important events in the liH
ui miuj art? kudu uo risuuuru ui uppt.
lip and sees the hair coming, and whe
he eiamines the top of his head and sef
the hair going.
Painting pictures on old tenenps if
very nice employment for a woman; b5 S
the girl who can fix up a last winter-j -
bonnet is tbe one who will make be,
ruirk in tbe world. , i
Some philosopher is of the opiaio
that the things which are seemingly
most trivial are often -worthy of gre ;
attention. This applies to a wrinkle li-'
one s stocking, we believe.
A man may be a poor scholar when hf j
has everything in his head and nothing j
in his pnise, and he may be equally a
poor scholar when be has nothing in hi I
head and everything in hn purse.
i
ZS. .
jqB:
Dr. Hull's ( ouch Syrup la feat UkinK
place of all the old fuhidDtKl Cough remediaC
It never f II t" relieve tbe moat violent Cjl- -J
and for Tbroet Diieatea il la invelaablr. PrjC
25 CfDtK.
Sugar cane on Silt river, Ariaon'
grows fifteen to eibtten feet high, f '
Dr. Ball's lieuy Hyrnt i rfic rumnniledil
ell draggiat ea being purely vopeu'K andr
'-1 irepration for ltetiiee. Pri.-s 2.ri cyti
Hljcraaii A Co., ilerehall. Mich
want i
aeeut m Il ia ixnntv el odcu, it
mllT ;.f
1100 pt-r mra'b an'1 ex;eu paid
pertionUra ullr-nj es e xive
ror rv
If e coagh diftarba yonr Bleep,
of Pio Care for t'-jueamp'.inn.
who liv tried il.
take a do's
Ho aev I r!
F
ORD'S
A. HH Heat Baltimorr Htrrrt ,
!rr Md. lnntltou, BLT1MBK. tW-ImrutM
varletyof Tfffolar.d' Dnunituul Honwholrl Quo-l
Olaaa and IHvr Plato t 'i J.'wlrv. fcr.
A GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUfr
ROUND
BY GENE
HE WORLD
GENERAL GRANT,
TUli is the r&Pt'fet-MUiii t-'Kk evrr puti
q4 th only complete u 1 nu runt Hj-lor;
Jrant i Trsv . Nfti! lor t'uir.irH oohUmiiiwi
f nil denciipti on ol Ifi work nd our rxtra tfrnifi p
Ajf"llH. Ad'lrfsw NTI'
$DO frrp. ATI: M Hai
.1 Pen. t o.. Pbtiefc
71 Trtrr. nliv-.rTH.
r k I '".. P.jrt.and. MV-
DON'T FAE
tO
anil
1 It M 1 I
lor tin
in;.-!.-
'"if
1 l:li..-iiiilt--
..f 1 VI-
RIM4i:.H, I I Tf. f.,- . .iil.l!i...t. ?
L0WLCT Pr.K ES. LABGEST V A EI El -
AiV tl A A I i.lV. I.O. A.O.AJ
IAT10IilTYPECl!
58 South T'.ird 8 '
PHILADELPHI
it
REWARD
hiiprt. It' limit, it
lHe -nUM DrHiM'iK if
11 saris'ei fala incur 14 -si
immwli; tflH-f, cures Jf rm
of I. h a: andLiK irj 1 It.
nd nrdmary tn J' in-
1 miiTinM .rs
I oa il in inri, a I U af&ttmri.j f
IW J f tiW'a r.nir, fi. Wties. Hd
by ai l flnisTiriMs j-m iy m,i njr j r si
IHJ'fjen, 'W
nui$J 'a.
cor. 'lentil eVlid Arcb hta , ft;
072 WRK 12aiiaythomaai:riu4e. I'tJOy
" Outat frre. Adjraaa Taga k Co, Antuata. rk
k 6OL0 MURTU
fTen Dollar
Km iiemi iiaSwBiiBi.'LaJl
Caninaw r ta. awSai aw "
. a fia. ioaetaoo.
Oao baerl by tbe eetMlBTMd oar of Oe-"fca'B
I as IJt, r Oil aad lrte-Pa awe hair ef I let's
a core for OooaumpOoo, Ooaeha, Ouada; A Vu.
Bronrb tra, and all ferofnleqa rum AaK - nor
drujrrtat (or OeaBaa and take do other. If - Uaa
eot (fut it. I will arad alt bnttlaa urtrbm r
sto'ia. CUAS. OSMCH. ,
IS RerentB Atbb. Saw T t
ONSODATS'THIMi.
Wa wU aatMl oar Elrctro-VottaV biu and brr
Eieetrle AytUaea npon trial lor SS daya XA -boa
BBlictod wttb Mcrroaa D'bilitr and dlraaa 4t pot
aonal Batnra. Alee f toe Liver. Kiduei a, t,im
twrn.PajmlyWa, Ac Aaarrarnraiudarpay.
aos'fwe TansAe Belt la, .viarwaall,
VAllUe Ur U Uri T.i-iK;i ia!
I UU riO MtrffLiO to aiOOa nxmth.ltn
rradwata faarsafad a paytas attaatiua.
iHTwaaa
a. v eiast
, Valastlaa, Manager. JanerrUl. fa.
1 f Anft Aenma wimD ia u snaar
I WaVUU aad Waetara BtaSM for taa &1J
TrhBBphaf taaAea. 1 OO par njooUajU (
S OatSt fraa. Oae A. Iwavrm. LowJariar-
ROCK WOWS raataaraaa. of &JX ?J
vMatty (ToartS Sari-). " "SJ
OaJea aqeara, BwwTorl. S- aa ataate far aey fsa.
r etiictt
Laatooc,
guns "SLirr;
nckieg
i?mnn
TI I 1 1 1 1 1 1
IIIUUU
eTsa.sm, - . L, ,1
ae IAI
QOnsUPRTOlfl
sts DR. CURK
OHXJSOr4'8
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
UWiUrj,77W.s4Sl.lUv LrtCitj,
lavs or raassT cm.
(tsass mu.i
Tii Best Beoadj Knows ts Kaa U
lh. Clark Johimoe herlnf onitM hli"-if
Vlth Mr. Edwin EMtmu. an f- ; "1 - tir- r
Ut to Wikmmlkl, M tu-icire Cn t i
CoounchM, 1 nw prirM to Irnd hi in i:i
tatrodacdoa of thmondtrtol rrmy 'f i'.t ' ' r
TSe xpnoceof Mr. wtmta b :.ini-r
lht ot Mi- CM JoaMaod ton, of w,.v.-i i.
C ,Iiw,B KTCont.l nt vboM ratrtw .'
Unllint:lr eeirm;ed 10 the JVn Tork M-a'-i I
15th. 187S, the feeu ef which are o
k bows, and iDwirparaltal.Ustb:t lin'
boa ef Mr Kuimu xprinei will b'vrn
hare Tt-T era. bowew, pahiUhrd to a oral vul
ana of .108 pace. entltiert. ' ftaaB ad Nine far.
Amour ui Coma&cbaa erd Apechra. of wue
mcnu'e will b. mede hrft;-r Baffloe
th.t for aeTarmJ veera, Mr. Kaatovan, whlla e .
i"JTr-.f win. h Waei6fni a
aiied lo awi .vw.-
of WW n wupr
nd la all 1 1 irare t
1-
e aa mauriala Tor ma auc-io
' f n . mirina to Ihf world, and oir a
t '. , .'.Me tt.al tha rmrdr la tlaj eeme ea
vcea Wakali eoiojwiied Aud W BeAe 11.
Wakametkla,
the Medicite
Man
Jdi fl t" tt.-.- !
eni.nv 1 1 - '
T llie lLooi a..J
l,l.Mlk ul
n M iuan
'lh
I ( aria ii .11 I lif l.ltrr.
II aria u-u lli- Klduryi.
1 1 rru. ti 1. 1 1. i l Ik- Ho r ta
ll piJMII. - llli' llloiHl.
I quli l . i m. i i oua fatroa.
II iriiuiti . Iiu'tiiiu.
It Nouri-h. . sirt-iigllif um and Invla?
aralrk.
II rairli oil Ihr old blood mid mikra
It r w .
It mh iIk- ptr"a or Ilie akin, tkm
tudti.llalih) l'rrl ralloii.
It ni - i . - !.,T' I i.i.-y taiut t.r t . aon la
l!)t
--n -scr.
il Iti.n f . f
p. ... , .
and ' . " !-
h. ,(.- .. ?,
VklVini try Ur
I t.
Idwta Eastman in Indian Costume.
ran ihd Ninb Tnu Aioia ti.' 'oaiAtiitra
alD Arnnu A neat Tolum- i ' H is-.
bting a iid e aUUjnK-ut of t-.e ' T-il-ii" I "
coLaeri'-d with thaaal maPAA' r- f a h'-.pl-family,
aud t l.o captivity, tor'i;r'- .iml nil m:ite
eacapa of lie two aurrtirlnK r,.f: . -. n J'ur ,ak
byoarafDt efnareliy l r,, r f I 00
The incidenta of tbe -., br . ily cirrsieA
are dltr Sutd bv ecaU, riit t !':
Mr Ea.unan, betBX elmort ".- r at tt-a
Will, eatdfrd In falhatlnf ei.'l tun . ' h- nialeri
alt of wtuch the madicina t c mi - 1 the fila
hanrieM aanairemr-nt deTolvr up.ri I" bn.a.
uid tha leoiecy haa two ca..rd. aod la bhuwb aa
Dr. Clark Johnson's
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER
PtIcs of Large Bottles $1.0
Price of Smell BotUee
rViid trie TOltntarr taatlmorlala of pefota ha
BaTc tHcn rnit.l hv ih nar of I J r t '.ark JobaauB'
ladles Blood 8ru;., ic jjh: u Ticitlt j.
TeilimaniaJa if Cprea
Houth (nrlinm Tmtlmonlali.
Oixrd for R).eotetiam.
Selkirk, Menoo Co., S. C.
Dear ftir : I have been troubled for a long
time with Kbeumstifm and have tried virion
remedies. I heard of your Indian Blood hyrqti
and ot the remarkable earee effected br It aufl
doiermiaed to give it s tneX I boURhi rue
from your Agent, Charlee W. Alford. and it
did me more good than any medicine 1 1 Ter
need. I won'.d say to all who arenfferitK. try
this great rec.edy and you will eurely find re
lief. Bob. Alford.
Would Dot take fWO for tbe Oood Prodnoed by
a tl Dotlie of tbe Indian Blood 8rrap.
Oreeo vtlle C . H. , Greenville Co. , 8. C.
Deer Sir : 1 have navd year B'rup for Pains
ia Ibe ameJJ pert of my iWofc oeaa4 froes mf
KidDwye. I would not tue asoo for tbe good
predoaed by a fl bottle pOT-ehxaed from yew
Aseota, O Jee L. Glea,aer sad Joeeph Ooinua.
A. . AilieoD.
tbe Indian Blood iyTap tbe aory
that Uoiuved Uim.
Green nUe 0. H., B. O.
Dear Hu : I ha to U a troabled with Her
voaa Diana aa for moat 3 yeari and bave baea
ooder Irea-jseot of eeverei Doctore, bat I bavs
only fooud relief from your Byrop, which I got
of your Asnta, Qiit L. OLaaewr and Joeeph
fvJl.rv. U i Btokee.
Caret Fafllag F.ia,
Belkira, S. fa. IS.
;ifcarir: I bought two 1 U l of )sr
laiiaa lilood rJjrnp froee your A ut CLariee
W. Alford, toaaemrBf booex 'r Ke'irig Fits,
sad I must say that it to ths beat ru.V-tae that
ean be tuad m saoh eaaee. I thin every
booeehoid abonki keep tt in U boie at ah
Ail roil w ii"".
DyspepaH.
Tillan ferry Karebsw Co., 8. C
Thtototooertify that I here bean troubled
wttb DTapepaaa for aoc time aod I aaad two
bottles or yonr Syrup end 1 asset aay abet I
wosid sot ssebaoss besith for He Bwoay. bet
ror nssita.
Vem-slgu and Beok Beensebs.
OtToZaiaeOo.. . 0, Mart . 171
Dear fer Bsvmg ssnerw. . rrr
sad ksek Hssdsebe for a loo Uoe and
til the taasad .i tbst eosid be thoaghi of, 1 bed
sArasss nlailiil these wss so reesedy. Bel
yosr sreeS Udies Blood Syrsp provdto aaa
ibarswas asd soars. TTsere to so bstSer ass
SMSse far tbe laaatty.
Mrs. Adeios PatAsrsiwi.
PiStarjoo of the Heart Cared.
Utile Roes, a. C Jeiu a. lrS.
Dear Bar r-My wtfs was a ssfarer w sb
Itaa Raart and Hltiiaie a "
-i !fl
a assail soans s yosr
72 tmSiSr AM wbs aawesdla?