San Marcos free press. [volume], January 01, 1885, Image 1

About San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892

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I. H.;JULIAN,
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t SAN MARCOS; HAYS COUNT Yy -TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1,-1885.
VOL. XIV.
-no.-
I i
Free Press.
rCVLtHRKO KTUT TBVIIOil T
ISAAC H. JULIAN, ' '
To whom all Letter ibould b kddrtuaQ.
OFFICE-North Sid9of Plu..
"TSTrirs budscuiptwii.
Om year, in odvanoe.
Hit month "
Thnia mnnthl.... J
Tbe above rilN fbolude the prepatmenttj
Single ooplee 0 omU.rH i . fs a
t .i 4Wn'aiint A tt vartitMmtiaifl will
jjrvni ruu "
be ohnreed One Dollar 'Tr' eqnar for tbe
flrst lnsonign, a uij im
for each additional insertion, A. nqoare i
the space of one inch. Vraotional equaree
will be counted aa ruu equaree.
Advertisement for three month or more
will be charged at uie iouowing raee i
. No. of iygutiiY.
3 mos I 6 mod
lyr.
One aquure...
50 W 00 113
00
Two equare
Three square
Oue-fourth ooluuin
One-half column...
One colmn
800
20 00
10 00
15 00
25 00
40 00
15 00
;s oo
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05 00
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40 00
60 00
100 00
Yearly advertiser allowed the privilege
of quarterly change.
Business Cards, one inch or less, one year,
$g. Cards in Business Directory, one year,
Local and business notioes will be charged
ten cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements for Schools, Churches and
Benevolent Societies, half rates.
Marriage and Obituurv Notice, of over ten
lines, charged as advertisements. -
Calls upon candidates, their replies and
their oirculnrs, and all notice of a personal
character, (if at all admissible into our col
umns), will be charged as advertisements.
A cross inuvk upon tbe paper indicate
that the time for which the subscription was
paid has expired.
All advertisements and subscription due
in advanoe.
Our terms for announcing candidates are :
$10 for stitto and district offices, $5 for
county offices, and $2 50 for precinct and
municipal. Terms, cash.
Auy of our friends would do us a special
favor by (ivinsc us the names of any per
sons within their knowledge who would be
likely to subscribe for the Fbe Pbess, so
that we may Bend specimen copies to such
persons.
Sriars Tmr.it. Prom who detlre to nubtorlb
for lh Feik Pmei for tlire month! can lond 60 on
in pikUga ttuupi Incloitd In a lur. We tu at
thm. '
GENERAL DIEEOTORY.
COHOMHtMlX 8t diitiuot:
Hon. Jm F. Miller, of flomalei Cnuuty.
ikato - Juts DitTEior:
Bon. Geo. PfeurTor, of Coml Co.
KiiTATrvni! 91t birbiot:
Hon. J. H. Cfmlm, of Ilaye Co.
Hon. J. M. Jolly, of CsldwMI Co.
DliTBIOT UOtlBT 2D DUTBIOT.
Hon. H.Telcbmueller, Prodding JadgB, LQ range.
J. M. Betbany'.' Attorney, Austin Co.
i TIHBB or 0U1K OOUBT.
H ltt Monday! In March and September
M7
continue tbiee weekt.
ooumty ornOBBB.
Kd B. Kone, Judge Couulj Court.
Jai, Q. Bnrleioii,- Diet, and County Clark.
Owen Kord, County Attorney.
H B. Barber Sheriff. J. at. Turner, Deputy.
C.8. Cook, Juitico of the Peao Pre. Mo; 1
l..tld Lynch, " " " '' J
H. C. Hubb. " " " " " 3
J.C.Uowe, " " " "4
W. W. 8Uck, " ' "
J. H. Patteraoa, County Treaaurar.
K' 8. Portaon, Aaaeaaor.
Joe. C. Kve, Surveyor.
T.J. Moi'arty, Coru'r Praolnot K. 1
Chai. Llghtfoot, " ". "
J.R. Burleeon, " " " S-
Peter Scumtlt, " " " 4.
Frank Obanlon, Conatable precinct Mo. 1
Tmci or boloiko Couxtt id Pbboimot Coobtk
County Court for Criminal, Civil and Pnbatebua
lneu 4th Mondayaio January, March, May, July,
September and November.
Commiealonera' Court Id Monday! In february,
Hay, Augoet and November.
Joatioe Court Praclnot St. 1 let Friday In eaoh
onto, San Marcoa. .
Preolncl No. 1 Id Friday Id each month Ml, City.
" " S Sd " Wlmberley'a Mill.'
4 th " Dripping Springe.
Town orricaaa.
Mayor C. 8. Cock.
Council W. D. Wood. O. W. Denalaon, T. F.
Dalley, D. A. Glover, Wm. Gleten.
k.rihal I'. M. Prince.
J. P. Ivry, Street Commleeloner.
Conncll meeta tbe flrat Tueeday In each month.
" MAILS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM BAN MARCOS POST OFFICI.
Baile from Aualln arri at J:3 and t-M: P.M.;
etoie at 3 03 and 'S5 P. M. ,
Malla from San Aotonld arriv at :5 A. Mi Bad
1:U P. M., cloee at IS A. M. and 1S 45 P. M.
Ullng, arrlvee at 11 M., eloeee at U:S. P. M.
Atnieniaila arrlv amd depart dally.
Blaoee. ria Wtmberley departe Tueeday and Friday
A. M. Artlvea Thureday and Saturday at
P. At. . -
ernca Bocae,
Oeoeral Delivery from ( A. M., to 1J M. and from
1 P- M. to 6 P. M. except during diauibntion of
alia and on Sundaya and holldaye. Open on
Saodaya thirty minatea after diatribatloa of each
t the principal Katie. w-
ALBERT HIATON. P. M.
ciiL'Mtnia.
aUTHODISTPreaehlBg at tha Methodlet
Charon every Sabbath, atre. Bnckner Herri, Paetoe-.
Sunaay Srheolel clock, A.M. Cla.e miell
youo Mene Prayar Meeting at I slack P. M.
Prayer Meeting on Wedaeeday.
CHRUTI AN. D W Prllcbott. preeoher In ebarwe.
erleee every Lord'a day Morniug and night. J.
day too at a. en. Prayet meMlng eery Wed
Bedey aiajht. Ladlee' Aid SodeU. 1 "vary
'rtday. A cetrdial Invttatioei ztaaded M all.
PRKBTTlHAi-ervieea tad and 4th Sundaya
Bik. Rev J. B. Prenoh. aeir. '"dar
at the Preehytorlen Chnreh ltj aaBbalh
a" Me a a. . Praver MeUog ewy Thnvaday at
Jp,m. AU are In led to attend.
.PkOTtSTAirr RPISCOPAl rvUa let nd
SaBdayeeech meath, at V4 eJeek. A. -.
T , (at SI. Mark'a Chnreh). h tha Bv. Mr.
4PTTST. Praachlag at the Baptlat
a tk Una iklrd Sandeya In aed
Chnreh
i avaaith.
J- M HrWea. mmmm.
CATHOUC. aeiileat Sasdaf lch ninU,
iath'iuC, eerilwe U
Pathf Manaadt, awat
tocirni.
MWdrC.1. naeoee tew fead
" y. a achaventn, d ft.
r"t C. . lUa. Petaaiea. W. C. Peare
, JaliawkvaVeiyk. neaial AaeM Prtia Im
; J. . S-aert.
are Uedr f eauoa 14
rtaeahaMak. B4. ft. m. W. M4 Al
BMNun.
"ao-e Cetr 9. 1a. Maea let T ;
m MC.k,a.l.l.r;
t Pmmtm, AaasjBBMaMatjT-
X-eyt, nwae Maetl
' -er" even m. i. V. BUtcMaas aa-
I-1. rw. mmmnm.
?".
BUSINESS ;PIKECTt?liY.
D. J. L. GREEN, Bouthtut Corner
PL, at Maloial' Wd stand." , ...
D
A. OLOVEB, Kortji aide PI, ;
LAWTKXa. ; '
TTMSnEIt t ROSE, OflVs in Wood's New
JL' BuUding npstalr.
NOTARY PUBLIC db G'L AO'T.
H. JULUN, Judge Wood' New Build-
, lng, Upstairs.
PIlYSlCIANSd! SURGEONS,
D
B. E. de STIEUEB, office at Baynold
& Daniel drugstore.
D
KS. WOODS A BURLESON, Office at
Baynolds 4 Daniel's drugstore.
D
R. WM. MYERS, Office at Fromme'
Drugstore, Southeast Corner Plaza.
DENTISTS.
D
R. J. H. COMBS, Judge Wood's New
Building, upstairs.
DRUGGISTS.
E.
FROMME, South side Plaza,
TDAYNOLDS k DANIEL, North side
1 ti Plaza.
DR? GOODS.
GREEN & PRICE, atMalone's old stand,
Southeast Corner Plaza.
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
JOHNSON A JOHNSON, Mitchell Build
ing, North side plaza.
D
AITiEY & BRO.,' Southwest Corner
Plaza.
E
I. IGLEHART, East side of Plaza.
, Opposite Court House.
BOOTS rf SHOES.
" B. HANKLA, Manufacturer and Deal
, er, North side Plaza. -
ERH. LAUMEaT, Eostaid Plaza
WHOLESALE GROCER,
M
AKTIN HINZIE, Southeast Corner
Plaza.
GROCERIES.
rp AYLOR A BRO., East Side Public
JL
Square.
A.
J. 8WA8EY. South side Plaza..
HARDWARE.
Gr
W. DONALSON A CO., North Bide
. Plaza.
FURNITURE.
J.
WARD, East side Plaza.
rW. NANCE, near Southeast Corner of
. Public Square. '
WA TCHMAKER8 & JE WELERS.
W.
BL BOBBINS, North side Plaza.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
J
F. PATE, residence near the Coronal
. Institute. -
STOVES & TINWARE.
THEODORE HERRING, Northeast Cor
ner Publio Square.
M
ARTIN HINZIE, Southeast Cor. Plaza.
SADDLES HARNESS.
C.
S. COCK, Southwest Corner Plaza.
1 LIVERY A BALE STABLES.
B
ALES & SON, San Antonio Street.
MEAT MARKET.
S.
L. TOWNSEND, Southwest Plaza.
BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY.
JJiRITZ LANGE' South side Plaza.
"THE CURRENT"
CHICAGO. Thwart
IJtarary ana enuv
Jimnul of oar Ubm.
Clean, Prr. grand! Om SUO hrlUiant ontnlt.
too. m reariT; no
deaiavB eand lu eeola tur eampla aopy.
U eoeaxe. a "f ifcrj
i.sa j. r. km eke
ATENTS.&w
tjTzrvziU v"4 tor"4 i
f ra A aaie a Vu '
eJttm
anfWH wtth rgy,?.JKd.W Om t T'
r,b..tin. Ir';1 1.! a k-T" : eB)IH
--7.b,l5,KS--' e-fhate-
m h. U ai amw---. i
til r
m
!
t I I t awl
I U Oa an
A
I S
1
I - . . Ml . ' ' " M
A Marvelous Story
TOLD a TWO UTTU. -
FROM THE SON s YeS? ;
- geetrteaaeow My frthet realdea a Otoveo, t .
Vt, UahubMaaTeeAaeivrroiaaaro.
la, an Ute laalaaaJ wr wUJUUyoa what .
Boarvaloo ailoot
-'1 i ' I
; Ayer s Sarcaparilla ; r
kMBtdhhliBB, I ttlnk Ms stood nine '
Dava. owanajpaal ha httar tor Bt kaawl teat ,
Tear) byt It did not ahv, In pt ton .
dWeerofoloM aorah flaswrlat; njaali Bhoul
ftw years age rrotn a few acoU whloh ap-""
perd at that Ubm, It gradually apmad ao a
to oovnr hta antlra body. I nature yon he ws
hnrrlbly afflicted, and an objont of pity, when
ha bgmn nalng your medlalo. Now, there am
tew vo4D of hia aga who enjoy aagood health ,
a be haa. 1 eonld eailly namn fifty pereou
who would Beatify to th fanu In hia oaM. '
Yours truly, W. H. rtnLUr.'
FROM THE FATHER: pL".
a duty for an to state to you lb bauaot I
have derived from the UM of
Ayer s Sarsaparilla. ,
Six months ago I was eompletaly ooverod with
a Wrrlble baroor and Borofuloua aoree, Th
humor can sad an lnoeaaant and Intolerable .
Itching, and tba akin cracked ao aa to nana .
the blood to flow in many plane whenerar -I
moved. My sufferings ware gnat, and my
life a burden. I oommenoed the ax of tha
Bahsafabiula In April last, and bav need
it regularly aloee that time. My condition
began to Improve at onoe. Tbe sore have
all healed, and I feel perfectly wall In evary
reapect being now able to do a good day's .
work, although 73 years of age. Many Inquire
what ha wrought suoh a aura In my oaae, and
I tall them, aa I have bare tried to tell you,
ATBB'a 8 ABSAP ABI LLA, Glover, Vt, Oot. .
U,US2, JTouri gratefully,
UiBAK Psuura '
Arm's 8 ab ap abill a cures Scrofula
amd all Boraraloa Complaints, Erysip
elas, Ecsemav Klngworm, Blotches,
Sore, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptlone of
the Skin. It clears the blood of all impu
rities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of
the bowels, and thus restores vitality and
trengtheui the whole system.
rSEPABEO BT
Dr.J.C.Ayer6Co.ILowell,Mass. .
Bold by all Druggists; 81, six bottles for 15.
ACIIESrf, PAINS!
"I ache all over!" What a commot) ex
pressioq; and how much it rrieaqs to rrtany
a poor sufferer! These aches have a
cause, and rnore frequently than, is gener
ally suspected, the cause is the Liver or
Kidneys. No disease is more painful or
erious than, these, arid no. rem.edu, is so
prorqpt ar)d effective as
PISHLER'S
loJlTTERS-
No remedy has yet beer) discovered
that is so effective iq all KIDNEY AND
LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEP
SIA, etc., an,d yet it is simple end hap
less. Science aqd nodical skill have
corrbined with wonderful success th.oso
herbs which, nature has provided for the
cure of disease. It strengthens an,d in
vigorates the whole system.
Bon. Thaddeua Btevena, the dietlngulahed Oon
rraaaman, onoe wrote to a fellow member who was
ufferiofr from lnditreetlon and kidney dliaaae:
Try Miabler'e Herb Bitten, I believe it will cur
you. I have need it for both lBdtgeetkm and affec
tion of the kldneye. and it la tbe moat wonderful
combination of medicinal herba I aver saw."
MISHLEB HXBB BITTEBB CO
828 Commerce flU Philadelphia
Par kcr Pleasant Worm 8vrnp HverJ7ail
BLOOD
And It unparalleled abaeea. fully and freely die
cuaaed la a eject. 31 PM book, mailed r to
any addreae, b' Blood Balm Oo , Atalauta Oa,
Drop a poetal for It, aa every man and wom
bs nerde It and will be delighted with lie valua
ble and entirely new revelalleo. ( . ,
SMALL VOICES
Sometime ahake a Kattoa f pwll ""
them to action. Cipreeelone eiailler to tbe Hol
lowing, from a well kfcowa Drvfglel f Atlaou,
puor In from aectiona where B . B. ha been
need.
AruaTB.JnBall.klSS4.
It our irm b lief that B. B. B.leibaaaav Bloed
FartSerew tba market. Wa aelllagoeir r
tta batila f It la OS B f any other preparation
f tha kind. It bee felled la a Inataae M
aire eotlre aatlafactlve) Merit le tha eecret.
' m. f. Sama CO, braggtete.
Tela the atily 444 adKlM km thet eem-blneaowiri-
eetlea.eerteln efleet,cka prteei,
asd nBbeandedatlafactlea.
WE PROVE
That 4 etad. kettle -
aiack wart carta Btaad Tm4, Sale A
Ciniiaa. aeawtela, Kiwar Treejklae. Calaevk
BkaMtlem aa avulaa at say athew prapaa-
Btaeai -
4 ektwana naaav aei 1 1 ; rol
erlth hellta. Iw d Pilane
tleL Itawawr faK wekats
(arm. BeaM Bar at. MrgaBaa-
B,aeveeaeai raewtad pet. II ywaw IwsaV
HXX BAXB OO, A
.
irvvvCsXAXo)
juniutM Jml. fmCo)- .
(atT awTIS.dk TNI CO.,
pmon. "c
WITH0CT H8TIJ-ir71Tl0UT BEST
Without haU I wMkwat rewtl -
Bind the met to thy to, - ' "'
Bear tl With the a TPU, - . i f .
' Storm or sunshine guard U well, .
. Heed not flower) that rctrnS tb bloom.
1 Bear it onward to tbe tomb I ' '
, ... ,1.4.1 .J t . ( ! U
Haste not I let a tagBtlM deed
alar for ay the spirit's speed, .
Ponder wall and know the right
; Onward then with all thy might; '
' . Haste not j year cannot atone '
' For one raoklaas sotio(r uods.
'Bal tvotl
. ! Do or dare I
tr before ycu-V -t
ng mighty mb avVllme ' '' "
Somsthina miahtv i
'' Leave behind to conqtet time."
Olorion 'tis to live for are,
, When these form have passed away.
' Haste not I rest not 1 calmly wait,
' Meekly bear th storms of iate,
Duty be thy. polar guide, '
Do the right, wnate'er betide. '
Haste not I rest not I coufliot't past,
God shall crown thy work at last.
! Ml:. (Ml.
8T. LOUIS LETTER. s '
St. L0TJI8, Deo. X9th, 1884?
RniTORFnEB Puug : The weather
here is bitter oold, lag night the
thermometer went down Are degrees
below zero. Great BofiCering and dis
tress is reported in certain qnarters
of the city by tha police;. The city
council haa just appropriated twenty
fire thousand dollars forstreet clean
ing in order to afford brief employ
ment to a few hundred of the many
thouaanda of men who are begging
for bread or work. Idleness and
drunkenness is the principal cause of
all this misery and destitution, and of
course the women and children Buf
fer the terrible, consequences. The
negro population in St. Louis is ia a
fearful condition during the winter
months, ' in the warm and business
season of the year tbe fear,; of death
is nothing compared to. their aver
sion for work and they wouldn t
miss their regular Monday f'Picnio"
and jamboree for the best job in the
gift of the Government' Tour read
ers ma' iud&e of the hird times here
this wmtor by 4to -p- th tW city
theatres are practically closed, and
are not paying for the gas light, and
at last the newspapers have taken
hold of this nuisance and are de
nouncing the high prices charged for
admission into these places of amuse
ment The effect is depressing at
the "ticket box," and it is safe to say
that the palmy days of theatrical
" management" is over for some time
to come. The array of questionable
characters ( male and female ) called
" Stars," have been making fortunes,
but will make no more in the near
future at least and their "combina
tions" and trashy representations
ore going to pieces all over the
"road."
The Legislature will doubtless pass
a law this winter creating an addi
tional criminal court for St Louis.
The present cotirti are utterly una
ble to keep np with the increase of
crime, and the big jail is filling np,
and cases accumulating despite every
effort of our present ' criminal tribu
nals to dispose of their large dock
ets. The board of police commiss
ioners have ordered an increase to
the force of fifty men.
Fashionable society here has taken
a new departure in the line of amuse
ment Theatres are not patronized
by the u elite, " but a number of se
lect concerts and "musicales" are
given every week by a corps of ama
teurs in small, cozy "halls, and the at
tendants are admitted on subscrip
tion or season tickets which cost
from twenty-five to fifty dollars.
The entertainments are elegant and
enjoyable affair, and tbe snng pro
ceeds realized are invariably given to
the poor.
Navigation by river to all point
closed yesterday.
Aw TwntAWA Max Who Waits His
Saint Secretary McCuUoch ha re
ceived a letter from a man in Indi:
ana who wants his share of tbe
Treasury snrplua, and waxU it right
away. He says the Democrat told
him daring tbe campaign inat loere
wa an immense amount of money
in the TrcMory, and that the share
of each person in tbe United State
amounted to I-SO0. There six in his
familv. incladjDtr himself, and if be
can receive the $L800 it will be of
great aeautanc) to bun dorvng tbe
coming winter, aad to epeak, pat
him on bis feet U rays that bis
familv ore well, and be bopee bis let
ter will find tbe Secretary enjoying
tbe bbud bleeeuig. to that be eaa iav
mediately renal the r x share of tbe
Treasury arpjo. Waah- LwtUr to
The tfeatfc of Frtaess D. Moaltoa,
tS mr-.tnaJ fraavnl' AB tt aTr! B
Seber-Tilto sca&ial, is reported a
Xw Tort pap-
. : , , rThlttler BemlBlsoeices.
i B08T05, Deo, 14. John G. Whittier
will quietly pass his seventy-seventh
birthday on Wednesday at his belov
ed Oak Knoll, in Amesburv. The
gentle and modest poet will ntroly
artuar in the wiv of neraonal reminis
cence, but a day or two ago, when the
mood was upon mm, a literary inena
led him to review many associations
that arvarw lover of hia verses will
delight to share. - The etorv is print-
ea by we neraia . in -cper itmn 01
roude oonverrab'on with Mr. Whitr
tier.- The poet spoke, tnuaingir. 01
himself as a callow youth when he
first becran to rhyine, and of his first
published poem. The Deity," which
appeared in the Newburyport Free
Press when the writer was 17 years
old.' He "reviewed his journalistic
experience in Hartford, Philadelphia,
and Washington,
"My Bojourn in the Quaker City,"
he said, "rave me material for the
poem 'Pennsylvania Pilgrims.' "
' Are there not some recollections
clustering about 'Snow Bound' which
have never been published t" asked
tne visitor.
The poet bent hia head a moment
and an expression of sadness crept
into bis face, and while 1 was ponder-
. an a l a t
ing whether l Had unknowingly touon-
ed a chord which caused him pain,
and feeling a sense of shame over
the indiscretion, be lined ins neau
and said : "-
"Show Bound' was written after
two beings had passed away whom
I loved devotedly my mother and
my sister. It is in one sense a me
morial of them, and, as 1 could not
disassociate them from my home, the
poem became a narrative of my early
days in Haverhill The physician
referred to was my old inena, ur.
Theodore Weld, of whom I also speak
in the nrehide to a little Doem. "The
Countess.' and the young woman is
mr. r-r iL. J l.ln.
MISS narnei AJlvenuure, vue uaunura
nf .Tnrlcm Iiivcrmora. I became ac
quainted with her while she was stop
ping at Dr. Weld's house. She was
highly gifted and eocentrio, but very
stroncr minded and wilful, and was
always a religious enthusiast. The
Tent on tbe lieacU 1 describes useii
continued Mr. ' Whittier, "l'At the
time whan it won written Salisbury
Beach was Almost destitute of houses.
So I pitched my tent on the shining
sands. My old friends, Bayard
Taylor and James T. Fields, were
with me, and to them I am supposed
to read the poem. I also spent many
summers among the mounntain
run oroa of Oesinee and Sandwbich,
and along the banks of the Bearcamp
and (Jhooorno. , Amid tne Deauuiui
scenery of that picturesque country,
with fill I had seen of nature's clorv
freshly photographed upon my mind,
I wrote "Among the Hills," which I
dedicated to Mrs. Annie Fields. I
never had any method about my
work, but wrote when I could.
Many of my poems were composed
in the presence of my mother and
sister. Their talk seldom disconcert
ed me. I suppose I can attribute
whatever facility of expression I have
to mv journalistic experience, but I
write little now. For nuny years I
have been bothered with headaches,
and lately I find that I am unable to
labor ior more than fifteen or twenty
minutes at a time.
"It would be useless," he said with
...... .. ... . t 9
a smile, "to write witnout a neaa
One cannot fret aloncr without brains.
And yet there are many things I have
written, especially in prose, wmcn 1
viAvaii aIidII tartnrkliuh I rlAT FA I Br
Uvllil BUUAA BVtwaiuHa n j
more particularly to the anti slavery
agliauon. r or a long time mj muni
tion OU that question was different
from that of Garrison. I recotrnized
that the Constitution legalised slave-
holding, and therefore my etiorts
were directed against its extension to
the Territories and in behalf of grad
ual and peaceful ' emancipation in
tbe Houtb i but wbon war burst upon
us I was with Lincoln and Garrison
heart and souL I am proud of the
part I played in that controversy.
But Charles Sumner endeavored
to obliterate all record of that great
conflict from our battle flairs, so I
desire to bury in the waters of obli
vion ail tbe bitter things 1 soia in
that strife. He was a friend of hu
manity," Mr. Whittier exclaimed,
pointing to somners picture . nang-
to th left of bis writing desk,"
noble state zuAvn, a pure-minded
patriot tvnd an incorropkbl man.
MchoetU censored him for bis
magnanimity, bat later on Mr. Long
fellow and myself, aawisted by others,
prevailed upon lb legialatar to
reaeind it resolatioa of blame.
MAnd Longfellow P exclaimed Mr.
Whittier, gazing with admiration at
the picture of hi friend banging to
left of th mantel "What a boet of
recollection hi na call up ! H
wa a marvellous man, aad a a poet
combined many of th qoahtie of
Byron, Coleridge, od Goethe. Bat
though he was a bvwast b wa also
a very careful writer. And whii I
pevk of him I cannot b?p thinluBg
ct Ikterwoo, th tnysUc, xxd rf
j who poem w-Jl h long a tb
; lar-asevoJor and IIvrUvWT who
drabk froa tb veil of par Cngbah
trsltiiayi, aai farfiab.l Amrvn
w-Ah Uatratar of wich sb wJ
always Uproni TVra wrr gz.i
ay whe em were 2 tugecber t bat
thev rest now. wbS Holm and I
plod on." -lj . . '
Mr. Whittier' vdo trembled with
the last senteno. but turning quickly
in his chair, he id,.. pointing to a
painting to the right of .tha mantel t
"That nintriiti MnHnieiit n sortion
of my poem, 'Among the nil!,' and
bears its cam, and tb atoond moun
tain in th extmn left of it bear
mine, Th portrait over my writiog
desk is that of Ddra Pedro, an xcel
lent likeness of tbe mr-ror of Braxil,
for who .1' he - .t aJalraawA,
Tfau-ndnn. in f !.. 0 1 AVLaV
Amazon,' speaks of Rearing ' the pe
culiar cry 01 a certain Dtra. -au
Lost Soul' is founded upon' that inci
dena, Dom Pedro translated the
poem into bit own language, and
a. a a.iV.SM
sent me a pair 01 tne Diras Btunea.
Mr.. Whittier then referred to his
lifn at Ameaburv. where h is taxed
and where be votes, and of the worth
ies he has entertained there Harri
son and Phillips, and Field and
Tfivlor. and the Carv sister. ' With
an artist's skill he warmed into fresh
interest manv inoident of his lonif
career, it storms and it calms, its
struggles and iu victory.
lienry George on His Travels. ,
Whon TTfinrw f)aorre sailed for
Scotland recently the New York Her
ald gave him an editorial mention as
an " international busybody." Is the
oritlcism merited! It might' be not
ed that he went in answer to an in
vitation from a Scottish society foun
ed to promote a certain land policy
of which Mr. George is a conspicu
ous advocate. This policy ha a gen
eral or universal character, that is, it
is applicable to the land system of
one country as well as of another.
Wherever it shall be tried it effect
will be A lesson for other nations.
Is the author and lecturer a busy
bodv. an intruder for having opin
ions which imping upon a privilege
or institution tnat is universal, or is
hn a busvbodv for lecturinir in an
other than his native country f It
seems rather too late to indulge in
this species of Knownothingism, Mr.
must stand or
Georges arguments
fall on theif,. merits, and not npon.Bj:re nags. 1 xner was 1 noi i -
narrow viewtf the propriety of bj'
foreigner may ventilate his opir
inn. for the' benefit of . American
without insult Whv can not Scotch
men invite an American to lecture to
1 1 . 1 ItninM willrtO d tat.
11DU1 HlUlUUk U1B UUUK "
get for conUnipt by an American
journal I 1US iiurnaun uijipui -
' , m mL. TT .1 J'- '
tacit is somewnat 01 a iriouwa w au.
George's ability. It goes to show
that his argument - have a certain
force. It can not be said that Mr.
George misrepresents matters in any
way, as if he pretended to carry an
American idea or advocate an an
American institution the theory which
he promulgate as hi own opinion.
He is doing nothing illegitimate.
The Herald voices the fears of land
monopoly spirit which is the same
morallv. thontrh not circumstantially.
in this country and in the old coun-
tries, vt uat is wsbwu ib mu jf
free discussion, proper respect for
honest intellectual efforts. Where
this is not cheerfully accorded the
presumption is that there is some rot
ten class interest at the bottom of a
cowling and snarling opposition.
Not to stand upon the technicality
of an invitation -extended by the
Scotch societies to Mr. George, it
seems proper in the interest of free
thought and free speech to say that
had Mr. ueorge gone to lecture 01
hi own motion, be should not be
pflnHiirflil a an intruder. This is
supposed to be pretty much of a free
world, and those wno ueai in iair ar
gument should be treated with toler
ance, to say tbe least. uaiveswn
News,
Butter Tlttj, Tears Old.
Guilderland Station, N. Nov. 8,
Fifty yoars ago the Jupp family,
famon Hudson valley butter-makers
of that day, occupied the farm now
belonging to Cbarie Aicunesney,
near this station. Mrs.' Jupp but
ter wa always packed in peculiarly
ihaped earthen crocks ana commanu
id high price in th Albany and
other market. Before tending a
crock of butter to market it was ber
custom to lower it into a well on the
premises, which would leave the but
ter banging in th water for several
hour, and when taken out it would
b a bard and cold a ice. On day
in 1834 she wa lowering a crock of
butter into th well when th rope
brok and tb crock fell to th bot
tom. Ko 2ort wa mad to recover
ww a - -. -
For tb first tim in 1U history
" a. almnat dav dnnnir
this well became almoet day daring
tb recent long drought in this vicin
tw. A few dsvs ?9 Farmer M
" " ,
go Farmer M-
. b A) Wa. an ill -. W
Chearaev wa dsninff tb well ont
wnea oe iounci mm crv i p
had toet fifty year ago. Ia taking
4 t. - -t.
Airs. Japp
tb crock from lb wed Aicoeney 1 ((picaaa, (T) pl m tb eoantry
cndeoUl!y brok it It wa about ' BotJtM4. And m many instance
ooe-qnarUc fall of better, which w meanB of defrsnding widow
a oud aad sweet m it wa tb day 1, and good citxen ont of
it wa pt dowa bsvX a eeatary g-'ueir prprty. There are in a3
Tb crock aai it content are oa x- 'tog., the f ho watch tb wall
Libition at tb Mr!cy lana, ui3ttJ ioontf acoort boo for b
huvireals oi' pop! b-rw end toi--
I
r.'.L
TL iiarara! baC wZl Ut
in tl Kt TCis33BabBAi4V siter aO-
1 . : ,mt ti Bfst er. v r. a
' XiBuxirous, Deobibr 17. h '
Q-f-Lftttn-al nnlkfe the h .!' in f9 g9
llUWUV) . UWa fpUW MVWWUB1 j .Wet
Good-bye, Mr. Plaintia Blaine,'Tsay ,
this morning editorially r' We had ao '
doubt but thatMr.Blvn would aoonw
or later make a virtue of necesftitv bv
stepping down and ont of court Mr. '
Blain i to doubt Jkmiliar with th 'i
wis proverb, M Tb rrocUnt man fr- u.,
seeth tha. vil. and bideth.hir!i!L'; -
'and baa conolnded uot to nave ' apV . -
rJid to isa)lf ti cottvars- cue .- f t
Ii we wer hnpell'ed to'crit'ciM
Mr. Blain s judgement in bringing
th suit wa at laaat will .oomplimsut :
it in deciding to drop it In th
language of Mr. Sam Weller to Ma. '"
Pickwick ( when, after the latter s ad-
venture with th ladv in vellow ourl
papers,' h resolved never to trust
himself in the botl . again ) , mat .
ths verv orudentest rKlution aa TOO ,
could com to, sir."
, , Iadlgnsnt GerogUns , r . ; . ,
Atlabta. Ga.. November 1L
Talflfrrama have been received her
from San Franoisco that Republican V.
a TT t . a?Jl tl
papers on tne racino Diop nav
pubhshed specials from Uepublicau
sources, tht whon the new of Clev
land's election was roooi ved in Atlanta ; , u, '
a Confederate flag was run up on "
the Capitol. The utter falsity of this '
effort to fir th. Northern' heart is t
snown by the fact that the Fedoral
flag is the only one which ha ever ' '
hean nlaced on the CanitoL that the 1 j
stars and stripes waved from every
1.1:, u..:i.i: l iV, .It, vnAnt
UUUUU UUIIUtllBJ Ul 4U V1 VAWIU un
Custom House,for which the ltepubli-v
oati are reannnsiblc and that on
merchant alone sold over three thou- "'
and Umon flags to th people- " i; ' '
Whon Governor McDaniel spoke ,,,.
tiA.wAa wranned in the Federal colors.
and when h declared that under its .
folds the people of the. South would.
maron even to deatu, tne sentiment
wfin wilillr annlauded. In ' the Pro- '
cession last night every division bore
the stars mid stripos at it head, and
all tho marohore were supplied with
V. uonieaerate ne in tne city .
Spwgled Banner and "Hail
lumoio could u neara on au siaes.
No slander of Republican invention-ot
can wine ont the fact that the people'
of the South hav declared absolute '
T . .. , . ,
fealty to tne nag ot our union.
Marks of a Good Hllk Cow. ' '' '
writer in Home and Farm
u
A
says: "
As regard the selection of cow, '
the following point may be useful:
A good milking cow i apparent at
tne first sigbt. xier general appear-'
anoe indicates her feminin and ma
ternal aualitios. Tb whole form 1 .
delicate and feminine in character.
The head is fine, brood between tho
evest the face dished t the eves
large, bright and of a plaoid, gentle ,
character, indicating aocuity ana in
telligence) the neck. is long, thin, .
and trraoefullv carries the well moul-'
dedhead. The ears are thin, cov
ered with silky hair, fringed at the
edges, and of a- deep yellow cover
wlf Uin . au, IVkVAinat-tarei nA licrhfi
and slender, the chest deep and tb .
1 .1 . mi., t. - T J
legs uun. auo oeny i inijjn amu
deep, giving a wedge-shaped form to
the whole body 1 the back is straight;
and broad over the hips 1 th rib
wll ronnded. frivinir abundant room '
for the vital organs - within ; the ud-;
der is large, broad, flat and well and
regularly formed, and the milk vein
should be large and well aeveiopea 1 '
the teats are long and large enough ,
to be bandied with ease, and placed
well apart and square a regard '-
each other t the udder should be cow:;
ared with fine, siliv bair. and qmt
free from long, coarse hair upon any
part of it: tb tbigns are wen apart,
giving room for the large udder; ,
and around the udder it should b
covered with thin, soft loo yellow'
skin; the tad should be long and
thin, and set up high over th rump,
bone, and tueee should b some
what sharp and prominent The
whole skin should be loose and easily
taken np in fold in the hand, and the
tissue tinder it should be soft and
elastic, giving with th soft fin bair
covering tbe hide, a aoit, meiiow reel
ing which is mors like that of velvet
underlaid with soft lining than Any
thing else that could b compared
with it
Th Hillaboro Mirror says, and w
. a a .11 1
raneuon every wora 01 it, uai -v w
inoau enacted by the nextlegilv
. : 11.. u i : . : ail
Mirw ulAaeruur aaej vuuiicaauuu wi m
sberuT, trastee's sale, guardian
Bnenna, irueveejB mmttm, uaiuii
notioe u ft, aU notice that
i . . .
are lasned lor lniormauon in ome
1 newspaper,
' ltj,w
Th present mod of
rriUen BOtio in three
I It wcmli req-iir tearTy &001
Cjrtrt la crt arozni aoc-cz the)
Ciewtiati VTiers.
J
6 .1
a rv tadl eSr. C C
l-T ". easriaaf. Bee at try 444mt
m ' B.JB.
EnbT,bej for tie Tut Txrr-