Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1885, Page 7

ey THE DAILY BEE-HURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1885, T— SENDXou=NAME AND ADDRRSS ON A FOSTAL CARD 10 THR Hearthstone Publishing Comn'y.. PHILADELPHIA, PA And you will receive by return mail & SPECIMEN COPYI Of Tun Hrarristoxs, wnich I without exception the West 8iory Papor published. Trn Hrarrnstox® is a sizteen-page paper, tull the choicest original serials, sketches, and wmiacellaneous articles, and 18 printod on fine tinted r. [hose who webscribe durlog the next sixty days will recelve any ono of the follwing articlos WOOD'S PENOGRAPH, the best fountain pen ever used LADIES EMAN'S GOSSAMER COAT ot , POPULAR HISTORY, OLLACON of 40,000 quotations trom 200 usly fllustratod. AMERICAN DICTIONARY. Al ET MAGNIFIER HOW TO READ CHARACTER; a very interosting ok, A TRIPLE-PLATED CHILD'S SET; OrSIX TRIPLE PLA "ED TEA SPOONS. Or 8IX TRIPLE PLATED DEYSERT SPOONS; Ot BIX TRIPLE PLATED TABLE SPOONS; Or SIX TRIPLE PLATED WiNDS All thosesilver plated goods a of the bost quality. Don't fa'l to send for & spec. men copy of Tun HRARTHATONK, And Wo Ate sure you will be induced to subseribe after reading the paper: Addross TUR “RARTISTON PUBLISTING 963 & 270 8. Ninth St., Phila., Pa. 1T dlv OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, 16th and Capltol Avennio, troats all cases Cilp pled or Deformed also diseases of 4k Nervous System, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs All sasen of Curvsture of the Spine, Crooked Foed and Arms, Disosscs of the Hip, Knoo, and Ankie Jolnts. Aleo Ohronio affoctions ‘oftho Liver Rhoumatism, Paralysls, Piles, Uloors, Oatarrh, Asth ma and Bronohitis are il tréated by now and suc oessful methods. All diseases of tho Blood and Urln ary Organs, b 4lon, or ex Youn from 5 and Nervous exhaustion, producte, m:&(m{nn,hlplhtlnnnl the Heart, Despondency Dizzlross, Loss of Memory,Lack of Euergy and Am. bition, can be restored o healih and vigor, 1f case 18 nok 4 o lon nogiooted. Tho Burgeon In_oharge was president of the Northwestern Surgical Insti- tute and Surgeon of the National Surgical Institute. I afitictod, call or write f ull description of your case, and medioloe may ou. Consultation free. Addres Omsha Dispeneary, Orounse Block, Omsha, Neb. Oifice heurs 10-18'a. w.,1-8a 7-5p. @ Bundays 10 m. £ Accommodations furnished patients rom th country. Send for Circular. LAGEIE Ruuuing Domestc LAST WORDS OF PRESIDENTS, The Olosing Moments in the Lives of the Republic’s Chief Magistrates, Cleveland Leader, In a late letter I told you something of the lsst days of the presidents, but I omitted to say much as to thelr deaths, We have preserved the last words of them, John Adams and Thomas Jeffor- son both died on the rame day, and that the 4th of July, 1826, They were frlends during thelr latter years, and Adama’ last words were: ‘‘Thomas Jeffor- jon still ltves,” but history shows that he was mistaken. Jefferson had died an hour before, exclaiming: ‘‘Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace,” and “'I resign my soul to God—and my daughter to my country.” John Quincy Adams gave his last breath in the capitol at Washington, saying: ““Thisls the end of earth; 1 am content,” and Gen. Harri- son, whodied 1In the white house, said “Sir, I wish you to understand the prin- olples of government, 1 wish them oar- ried out, T ask nothing more.” Garfield's last reported words, as he Isy racked by his terrible wound, were: “Ol, that pain!” But Lincoln becsme unconscious when he was thot, and re- malned so till he died. George Wash ington was sane during his last hours, and he spent them In calmly arranging his affsirs, He told his wife to bring two wills which he had made, and to burn one of them. He then grasped his pulse with one hand ana counted the beats until he dropped back dead. Wash ington died of a cold, Polk of the chol- era, Andrew Johneon of paralysls, and Gen., Harrison of cold, pleurisy and cholera morbus, President Jackeon was for thirty-one yearsa diseased man, and the Iatter part of his life was spent in al. most continuous pain. Even on his death-bed he was tortured by office-seek- ers, “Iam dying,” said he, ‘“‘as fast as I can, sud they know 1t; but they keop swarming about mo in crowds, seeking for office—intriguing for office.” His deathbed scene was a most affecting one, A half an hour before his death his chil- dren and fricnds were standing around his bedside, and his adopted son Andrew hiad taken his hand and whispered in his ear: “Father, how do you feeli Do you know me?” “Know you? all if I could see. cles.” These wore brought and put on him, and he eaid: *‘Where is my daughter and Marlan? God will take care of you forme. Iam my God’s. I belong to, Him. I go but a short time before you and I want to meet you all, white and black, in heayea.” At this all burst into tears, and the general said: *‘What is the matter with you, my dear children? Have I alarmed you? Oh, don’t cry. Be good children, and we will all meet in heaven,” These were Jackson's last words. A short time after this he passed peace- fully away. He died a Christian and a Presbyterian, Thomas Jefferson was more of a deist than anything else, and when he died he said he would be glad to see a preacher who called *‘as a good neighbor,” thereby intimating that he did not to nee him professionally. There was no preachor present at Washing- ton’s death-bed, aud there Is doubt as to Yes, I should know you Bring me my specta- 381 0ard, while a sccond or third ra has many resting spells which allow him [ «iyroke the record” took place. A VALUABLE BOOK, dotails his [Tife and that of his family so minutely as to leave no shadow of a doubt The Mazarin Bible the Most Costly | of the truth of hisstory. He says he was Book in the Worla, born Tenrl}'ldv)ulburgh. and was brought to cbmpitiiien Amorlea by his parcnts when he was - . but 4 years old, the family mak '"'l'"'“‘"t‘;‘;:';::t"":go‘::"‘i‘;“:;""‘"“"H ing \helf home neer Morgantonn, this aud it certalnly 18 not—the “Muzarin | selised and sorved - ons *rerre, "oy 2o Bible" now ranks as decidedly the most [ from tho ranke of the 1334 Pentiaylvanis costly; and the next to it is an edition of | yolunteers at the Wilderness with five Bocsaclo's stories, in point of morals the | bullet holes in his body. Recovering opposite pole of literature, Last Satur- | from his wounds he went abroad to com. ill?\y‘ at :he ;fik -‘i:’cfl?n“ .Scyswn ”}r‘k pleto his education, and in 1870 grad rary at pul , & copy of the Mazarin biblo was sold for 810,500, Tiat | Atietwars.ho. ook & el conmeer o 18 by far tho hlgn;qt lEu'l'ce clver paid for a f the University of Berlin and in the fol Ennk. The next hig ?n pr Dfihwm pald a lowing year engaged In the drug business ozen or 80 yoars ago for another copy of [ in Zanesville, 0. He was rulned by the the Mazarin bible, printed on vellum, | floods of Fobruary last, and removed and now in the great Ashburnham li-| with his family to Fayette connty, Ponne brary, and that was §17,000. Up to that | saylvania; thence he went to Pittaburg, time—that was at tho Perkins sale, I|and finding his finances low eccured & think, In 1873—the bighest prico on|flathoat and embarked his family for Cin. ] and jun! usiness en route. At each !11)1 tlm “{"fl,‘“'“‘," BJ-:chfffl:h fl“m'w_n'df stopping place Camphell and his wife Booacio, " and printed at Venico in 1741. | Gamphell foll in with & sirangor, whe 1t would be of interest to calculato how [ snggested the pouliry business ‘s an much these great prices represent per|auxillary. This was agreed to, but in a pound of the weight of the books. |day or two the partner lota number of Doubtless it wnu]\l] be found that the | fowls esoape, and toavold loss made up 3 B i volumes wera worth many times their |the deficlency from ighbo Philadelphia Times. weight in gold. They might also well bo | yard. cmp{e",U[d"t{,':‘fl'lh,:l“[’},,u{::: During the last three weeks I have | compared with the original value of the |and was soon after arrested and jalled, boen unable to use my pen,” sald Super: [ hooks, and_with the sums the original | His wife, who Is with him, is well known Intendent Walker, of the city’s electrical | values would have reached had they been |in Pittsburg, her maiden name havin department, and have boen compelled to | 4t compound interest for these 400 0dd | boen Thompson, Tho csso oxoltes Erons dictate my correspondence. I am suffor- | years, But 1 leave such problems for [interest here. L o h}szrom _telegf-phur-'dp-;lnlu-b My | those with a greater fondness for mathe- i right arm is useless, rendered 50 by my [ matics than 1 ever boasted. v 3 , working in and around batterles, testing [ A more practical question is, why did M S el ) thelr strength. and from the repeated [ this Mazarin bible bring so much? I|The Richest W shocks I have recelved. confess no good reason is apparent. I do “*Any one handling the keys of an op- [ not see why it should have brought more perator's board is subject to this ailment. | than or so much as the $17,000 paid for It s first observed in the musoles of the | the Ashburnham library copy. Indeed, arm, which become benumbed after a|it should not have brought nearly as| NEW YoRk, January {16.—The general bard day's work. A fow months after | much, for that was printed on vellum and | Surprise at the large depoelt liabilitics of the firat shock the stoutest operator will | this was on paper. At that same Per-|J+ J. Claco & Sons was satisfied when 1t succumb. = My physician has had me | kins sale, in 1873, there was so1d another | Wo8 understood that Mrs. E. H. Green under treatment for a month, but as yet [ Muzarin bible, on paper, for 813,450, now | 8lone was a depositor to the extent of does not appear to have benefited me |the property of Mr. Huth. The copy|®bout $1,000,000. The failurs was pre- much. sold last week is not worth as much as| clpitated, in fact, by the peremptory de- ““Any muscular work, such as lifting | that, for that one is probably the finest | mand of Mrs. Green that a large aum heavy packages, I can readily accomplish, | book printed on paper in the world, It|®! ould be transfercd at once to & bank but it is only with great difficulty that I| was and is absolutely perfect, not a leaf [ Which she named. The firm has been can button my coat. Last summer our | trimmed by the binder, nor eaten by|her financial agent ever since it was chief operator complained of a pain in | worms, nor torn, nor soiled, while the | €stablished, and held the bulk of her his arm, and I insisted upon his taking a printing was remarkable, even for this re. | Secarities in its vaults. The failure was complete rest, and since bis return hehas [ markablo work, which, after 400 years | ¢aused entircly by the laree demands of not been attacked. On the night of | and move, is still the most perfect speci- | M. Green, who was the principal depos- clection, when the returns came pouring | men of the printersart in the woeld. ito in on us, one of our best men was struck The copy sold last week is a poor one, Mrs. Green, whose maiden name was and was compelled to give up.” really. Many pages have been torn and | Hettle Robinson, has been reputed for Superintendent Gill, of the Western | eaten and clumsily mended. Stains and |many years to be tho richest woman in Union_operating rooms, said that many | dict abound. But worst of all, it was re- | the United States, , Her fortune ls esti- men aftor serving the company for years | hound less than o hundred years ago, and | mated at from thirly to forty milllons, were compelled to throw up their posi- [ the fool who did the work cut oftan inch | 8nd it may be still larger. She is ex- tions on account of this form of paralysis. | or two of margin, making the pages look | ceedingly cateful in her expenditures, Many mistakes have been traced to” the | sorely cramped. The binding is of blue | 80d sho has always kept the management same source, as the slightest pressure on | mozoceo, heavily covered and almost con- | Of her fortune in her own hands, She the key will produce other than the letter | cealed with gilt pub on in garish designs | ba3 been largely interested in the Louis- an operator wishes to- indicate. Ho will | and with 110 regard whatevet to tasto or | ville aund Nashville railroad slace her hus- often charge the mistake to a defect in | propriety. Tho insides of the covors are | Pand was connected with it, and while he the machinery, but in the end must ad-| gven worse, being lined with a particu- | W! presidest of the company she bought mit of his inability to work, When an | ayly offensive shado of red silk, Alto-|the securltien freely. It was reported operator is first attacked he will simply [ yethier it is an examplo of a splendid book | to-day that she demanded the transfor of attribute it to overwork, but he soon finds | almost ruined by the ravages of insects her depoeits when the proposal was made that his keen sence of touch his dis-|andbinders. And yet it brought $2.500 | that her husband’s account should be appeared. In nearly every case it is a|more than any other book in the world. charged agalnst her own, first—class operator that_is affected. ‘At the same sale, what would Mr. Hutl's | . In regard to the assignment of the firm, good transmitter is paid a large salary, | copy have brought? Proportionately, itis | 7ohn R. Dos Pagos, who is counsel for it, but must keep continually working at his | worth fully $50,000. expressed the opinion that the firm would ate man | Tagt Saturday afternoon the sale that :l: n;':l:itfidm!"{fl, nlllta-liglata;-ltho‘i@: The e might be requi 0 marke small and uncomfortable auction room |the assets withoutsconsiderable sacrifice. dags later Mr, Finlagson called at the store of Smith, In Marlana, and asked him to take a ride in & buggy. No sooner had the horse started off than the party was Increased by four horse- men, one {n front and rear and one on each side. Finding bimself in a consplr. acy Smith attempted to essape, when a display of weapons told him that he was a prisoner, Taken to Mr, Finlagson's house he was first told what he had to do, marry tho glrl or take the consequences. Miss Long was brought in and her hand was placed in that ot Smith, where it was held by onc man while the other three held Smith In place at the girl's slde. 'Squire Griffin parformed the mar- riage ceremony, Smith's negative not being heeded, snd when the girl replied affirmatively they were pronounced man and wifo, The new-made husband was compelled to kiss his wife, his head belng held while she did the osculation, and then the door was opened and Smith was told to go. On his arrival in Marl. ana his story created an unbounded s eatlon. He went to Thomasville, Ga., leaving his bride behind him, CHAS., SHIVERICK, Tarnituare UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, VASSFNGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS, | 1908, 1208 and 1210 Farnam 84, Omahs, Ne | [ | RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURRRS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Fintala, Window Caps, Iron Orosbings, Molallle €24 310 Roudd 194h Birest Om BLylighie, &c. Tio, lronisod S brasks, GERMAN D. WYATT. LUMBER MERCHARNT. g CUMINGS AND 20TH STS L — TELEGRAPHEKRS' PARALYSIS, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, A Strange Ailment That Frequently Disables the Best Operators, MOULDINGS, oman in the Country Insisted on Withdrawing Her Deposite, G Ul p.Iqeisy THE LEADING GAR RIAGE FACTOR 1409 and 411 Dodee St. { ““snima™ } Omaha Neb Dr. CONNAUGHTON 408 BRADY BT., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Ratablished 1878—Oatarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Specdily and Permanently Cured. Patlents ur od at Home, Write for ‘“Tn Mepioar-Missionary,” for the People. (Qonsultation and Oonn?oudsnou @ratis, P. 0. Box 292, Telephone No. 26 HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: *‘ Physclan of tten Ability and Marked Success.” OONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport writes: **An rionorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Oures."—Hours 8 to b, The Seoret How o Get Bieh ! 98th Ducal Brunswick, Lueneburgh, Lottery, Germany. 100,000 TICKETS and 50,000 PRIZES Capital Prize, mark, 500,000, 300,000, 200,000, 100,000 80,000 60,000, 50,000, 40,000 down to150. Drawing Commences the 9th and 10th of February, 1885. Whsl Tick- ets $18.; Ealf, $9.00; Quarter, 4.50. CHAS. F. SCHMIDT & CO., to stretch his arms, o Assigneo May said: “‘I can give no idea B e ——— bis belief. The two Adams belleved in| gefiections on the Xoseate of Life, Unitarian doctrines, and it is said that John Quincy Adams, during his last years, nover went to sleep without re- peating that little child’s prayer: NewWoodwork | KewAtteckments Warranted 5 Years. SULD ON EASY PAYMENTS, LOVFIOY. ent Omaha, W. 8. 8SHOEMAKER, Miomey and Counseor AT LAW, 215 8, 13th §t. Omaha, Neb. Fourteen Years' Practice In Towa and Colorado, REFERENCES Towa—Hon, J, Reed, Assoclate Ju astice Supreme Court, residerioe, 0 C, C. H. Lowis, e, C First National & Pu ey, Baokor, Councii Bluffs ankers, Logan, Harrlson Co., In. J. G, Helm, Associate Jastice, Hon. Win. Har CoLORADO—Hon A machine foe short- band writiuy, welght 3} 1ba, Send for clroulars, Stripe & Miller, Agents, 1517 Harney strect,Omaha, Neb. DR. HORNE'S ELECTRIC BELT Now I lay moe down to sleep, Lpray the Loid my soul to keop; 1£ 1 should die before T wake, T pray the Lord my eoul to take. Bill Nye, To the young the future has a roseste hue. The roseate line comes high, but we have to use it in this pl.ce, To the young there spreads out a glorious range cf possibilities. _After the youth has in- | {lie hook back with him, no matter how | crdentials of members of the next con- dorsed for an intimate friend a few times, was crowded to suffocation, mostly with mere spectators, for, of course, there were not many actual bidders, Many book- dealers were there, some from Paris, Ber- lin and St. Potersburg. Next to_the auctioncer sat M. Morgand, a great Paris collector, who was determined to carry much it might cost him. Next to him sat There is considerable doubt as to|and purchased the paper at the bank later | ouy famous London dealer, Mr. Quaritch, Lincoln's Christianity, but his best friends believe him to have been a be- liever. He was cortalnly o great bible reader, and understood it thoroughly. Frank Pierce was an Episcopalian and & church member. Gen, Grant and Hayes | n¢¢d it any more than a cat needs eleven | },js two elbows on the table with the air [ ‘" attended the Methodist church while In the white houss, and Garfield spent his Sundays at the chapel of the Disaiples. John Tyler was, 1 think, a Presbyterian, though his second wife was a Catholic. Dolly Madison was an Episcopalian, whatever her hushand may have been, and the old church which she attended years ago still stands, and in it President Arthur worships to-day. ——— A School Te: Application Re- 0il City B An Oil City young man, who hadn't any money to speak of noe to purchase edibles, concluded he would teach school. He applied to the county superintendent for a certificate. That individual pro- led to examine him : ‘Do you understand the rudiments}” asked the supesintendent. “I do,” replied the young man, with the mental reservation “not’ added to re- lieve b i “I'm wielder of the rod. “Do you parse 1" “I want to.” “Want to wl “Want to this examinatic plied the app icant. “You do not understand me,” ex ained the superintendent. *I asked if ou parsed,” “Oh, I tumble, Yes, I always parse when I don’t have a good hand, unless I play it for a euchre,” He was then given a certificate to play first base in the Franklin ball club next season, | the would-be 2t m,” re ——— Righting & Girl's Wrongs, Speclal dispatch to the Globe-Democrat., Taruauassee, Fla,, January 18.—The facts of a recent marriage in Mariana, in which the name of State Senator McKin- nie was mixed up as having aided parties to force J. D. Smith into marrying Miss M. L. Long, have just been given to the public, on, the horizon won't seem to horizon so tumultously as it did aforetime. I re- member at one tims of purchasing such a piece of accommodating paper at a bank, and I still have it. I didn't toils at one and the same time. Still the bank made it an object to me, and I secured {t. Such things as these harshly knock the fluff and bloom off the cheek of youth, and prompt us to turn the strawberry box bottom side up before we purchase it. Youth is gay and hopeful, ago 1a covered with experience and scars where the skin has been knocked off and had to grow on again. Lo the young a dollar 150ks large and strong, but to the middle-sged and the old it is weak and inefliclent, When we are in the heyday and fizz of existence, wo belleve every- thing, but after » while we murmur, **What's that you're givin' us,” or words of a like character. Age brings caution and alot of shop-worn experience pur- chased at the highost market price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom teeth that can be left in a glass of water over night. ——— Sporting Item, Henry Bowers, Bob Allen, Jim Mere- dith and several other ocitizens, were out on Onlon Creek cn last Sunday shooting quail. They were shooting near Si Jackson’s place, and Si watched them in- tently, “Dey was de curus gamman eber I seed,” remarked Si to Tiff Johnson, after the visitors had returned to the city metropofis, ““What them?” “‘Nuffin’, ’capt ebery time they shot at a bird and missed him, dey got so mad dat dey cotohed hold ob dar guns and broke "em right in two,” It seems the gentlemen had brecch- loadin guns, and 8i hsd never seen avy other gun than the old fashioned muzzle- loader, was there peculiar about C— A Lucky M Fliegende Blatter, A gentleman bought a ticket in the lottery from an agent, who selected the number for him. The ticket won the first prize of $150,000. Feeling under obligatlons to the agent, the winner told who purchased the $13,450 copy at_the Perkins sale and afterward let Mr. Huth it at less than cost, Mr. Quaritch a bulldog-looking man, and he pulled his slouch hat over his ears and planted of a man who will brook no rivalry. The famous book was passed around— two big volume —mostly for the benefit of sihtecors, The men who had intend- ed to bid on it had Jong before examined it carefully. Then Mr. Wilkinson, the auctionner—a qulet, easy-speaking man —remarked that the book would not be knocked down for less than £2,500, and end invited bdis. “Five hundred pounds,” siid some one. *Ope thousand,” growled Mr. Quar- itch, contemptuonsly. And then, £50 at a step, the book advanced, Mr. Quar- ftch and Mr. Snowden, a commission clerk, being the bidders, until £3,6560 was bid by the latter. That was all he had been’ commissioned to bid, and so, when Mr. Quaritch said ¢3,700,” thera was for a minute no response. Finally, Mr. Ellis, a London collector, bid £50 more, and a thrill of excltement ran through the crowd, for Mr. Ellis is a de- termined bidder. But Mr. Quaritch, ecarcely deigning to glance at his new op ponent, at once settled the matter by raislog that bid, not by £50, but by £160 at 8 jump. To his dogged 3,000" there was no response. The hammer fell. The great French dealer had not made a single bid. Now, a paragraph about the book and its history. It is called the Mazarin Bible because it was first noticed in the Mazarin library at Paris, Twenty-seven copies of it are in existence, of which seven are printed on vellum and the others on paper. Two coplos are in the Britlsh Museum and two in the Natlonal Library at Paris. The book bearsno inscriptions showing when or where printed. It is well sot- tled, however, that 1t was the first book ever printea from movable metallic types, and was_ printed by Faust and Guttenberg at Mayence between 1450 and 1455, The paper edition in the Paris library bears a written tnscription on the last page, stating that the work of illamining and binding It was finished 62 W. Congress St., Detroit, Mich. To prevent Joes it Ia urgently requested to make all remittances by postal note, money order check in registered letters or be express. yet of the assets or llabilities of the house,” ——— Variety in Cong ressional Credential, Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat, ‘WasHiNarox, D. C., January 18.—The RICEARDS & CLARKI, W. A. CLAKKN, Superinanden Works 7TH & 18TH STREETS Proprietors. , s aro colllccxing in the office l;f G:n. e ohn B. OClark, and a curlous lot the; e ety o s e mons| Qaha Iron form. In some cases there is a eimple certificate signed by the secretary of| J, P. RAILWAY, - state. In othera the election is announ- 5 ced by a grool-m-tion from the governer: Know all men by these presents,” eto. ““The first credentials I received,” sald Gen, Clark, “were those of Mr. Randall. The paper wassigned by judges of the dls- trlots covered or partlally included in the congressional boundaries. 1 supposed that was all there was, and put Mr, Ran- dall’s neme on the list. Later there came a document direct from the state signed by the governor and sccretary. That conveyed the formal notlce from Pennsylvania to the government of the United States of the represon‘atives from the district to congress for the next two years, 1 looked up the laws of the states then and diecovered that they varied greatly. The last paper constituted the credentials proper. The paper signed by the judges was the certification to tho euccessful candidate that he had been elected, Several of the states send their notices of the elections direct to con- gress, but more turn the certificates over to the representatives elect and Iave to them the filing of credentials. “‘Some states required a formal accept- ance of the office,” continued Gen, Clark, *‘Thisis the caec with Georgia, The goveraor notifies the successful can didate, and the office muet be acoepted by letter, or the governor claims that no one has been chosen, and a new election must be held.” The clerk is recelving some curious letters In respondb to his unofficlal Jist recently eent our. One Nebrasks mem- ber elect whose name is put down as G. V. E. Dors:y writes: ‘Please correct # a8 toresd George W. E. Dorsey.” Another one who is entered as ‘‘Fred W,” replies: *‘My nameis Freder Ploase make ths change, as Frod a Frederick are not the same names.” The clerk’s office is not the place for filing notices of cont2st, but several de- foated candidates have sent them io, 'he most remarkable Is that which comes from the Cameron candidate in the Virginia distrist where Brady was elected. The contestant was put on the ticket after » former nominee had died, He writes that by virtue of his stroog DEALERS Eati ° > MANUFACTURERS OF AND IN Steam Engimes, Boilers .WATER WH'EELS. ROLLER MII_JLS. Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv ! MILL FOURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE k | Oelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour BoltlnE Cloth ud STEAM PUMPS BTEAM WATER AND GAS PIP] BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE Miss Long was the daughter of | him in August 1466, The work is in two views in favor of strlct observance of the K, cted| *You can draw on me for 8500 a year uith | as long a8 you live.” John Long, one of the most res pe orange-growers of the county. 8 vol foll d in large | Sabbath he received a heavy vote, But Ry i Y ",,,,:'m,f:',':,".dp,;, “and | unfertauately, tho fact of the death of about a year ago came from Georgia *I'd rather have a $1,000 in cash,” re. about 650 pages to.a volume, It is onl his predocestor on the tioket was not matism, Paraiysls, Liver disoasor by the patisut. - ‘:Ill“l 18 coming, the season of an Dr, Hon Belta, By #0 d avoid Rhoumatiam, K ubles that fiosh I8 hoir o, office aud examine belts, C. F Goodman's, 1110 ¥y ders Wed 0. 0. D F . M. R. RISDON, 429" Do Gen'l Insurance Agen! REPRESENTS: Phanix Insursuce Co., London, Cath Assota 4 Y, Capital f Nowark N, J Glrard Fire, Phi Wouwan'y Fund, Casits o yoar for achor n view of this fack wo eay buy one of you will {dney Troubles and other ills Do net delay, bus cail st our uglas stroet, or 8., Owals, Nob. Or set up In business, and soon won the girl's affections by Lis foreign ways, She L irusted him, as she alleges to her ruin. This revelation threw her father into des peration and he resolved to kill Smith, but was dissuaded by Senator McKionie, who as Long's attorney instituted legal proseedings, Long went home, took to ved and in u few daya died from mortifi- cation over the shame which had been brought upon his family. The tragic na- ture of his death a‘tracted an imminee stendance at the funeral. After the seremony was over and the crowds silent- y turned away from the grave a group cf live men remnived there, among whom vere James A. Finlayson, Miss Long's mcle, and J, R. Bowles, Clasping left winds scroes the new-made grave and raistng right hauds to heaven, the five uen tock an oath that they wonld com »¢l Smith to marry the rulned girl or ollow the broken-heirted father to 1h rave. The scane as ibed by one of the witneesee w e m: ulean, Several te that it has bro: generally knowo, and wany cast votes ;fi:?e. At the hg&nll::%htnfv?}rfil }Slfiz for the dead wan. If those were counted tury copies were sold at $400 to £500 ] for contestant it would be shown that he each, aud this Identical copy which last ) Was elected instead of Brady, and he week brought $19,500 changed hands in | Prays that this msy be done as an act of 1824 or 1825 for $1,076. justice to the friend of the Lord’s day. B How an Ohio Pap Made a Ecoop, Cincionati Commercial Gazette, A good story is_told on one of the Co- lumbus papers. In a fit of enterprise It entered into en sgreement with a tramp printer to give him $25 if he would get g the governor's mess: 3 in advance for & cial Dispateh to the Globe-Demoerat, *sc00p.” The printer gave ahe editor a Parkerssusc, W, Va., January 18,— | copy, received his pay and left town. Chief of Police Mehan was surprised to- | The matter was set up and was being put day at receivirg from Thomas Campbell, | in the “forius” for 1hs paper when it was o prisoner of the county jail, charged | discovered that the wessage was last with chicken-stealing, @ letter wiligrein | year's, The paper did aot come out with was set forth, in unexceptional Ecglish, |a “‘scoop.” plied the agent. “But man slive, you may live fifty years yet. Just see what you lose by tak- ing & §1,000 down.” *If I agree to take the yearly allow- ance you have such good luck that I may drop off next year,” ¥ITT0¥ TTIAO. e ‘What Ahab Said Unto Elijab, Melbourne (Australia) Spectator, Some merriment was created in a Bal- lart church on Hospital Sunday by a somewhat short-sighted mistake on'the part of the preacher. He was in the hablt of wearing glatscs, bat had be:n unfortunate enough to forget them, Custom enabled him to get through the prelunivary part of the service without much difficulty, but when he attempted to raad the seriptures his difficu’ties com menced, and when he turned to the ap. pointed page Imagine the surprise ¢f the | a story which exemplifies in a stareling R ——— sudience as the preacher proceeded: | manner, the ups aud downs of life. The| J. G. Blaine, jr., promptly hurled an Aud Ahab raid unto Elijsh—dosr me, | writar sserts that he is & grandson of |iok bottleat s Boston dude who epoke ve left my spectacles in my bag!” Taumas Campbe'), the Seottish p.et, and ! unkindy of his father. UPS AND DOWAS OF LIFFE, A Grandson of Usmpbell, the Scoteh Poet, in Jail, Charged With Ohicl Stealing, L) We are prepared to furnish plans and estim ites, and will ccntract fex . erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flyuring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. ¥~ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for a1y pu 0 ¢, and estimates made for some General michinery repairs a%tende promptly. Aadress aha, ¥b RICHARD & CI ARKE, ()] v