THE REPUBLICAN: ST, LOUIS, , .myfi, AUGUST 26' 187S 4 lent, it thinks, would have at this time as inch strength as Hampton, but it adds: . •‘We do not think that it will ba to bis « >vest to become a candidate, and we aie b hat he can do the state and the Democratic ■arty better service in the United States sen ,tc. during the canvassing o£ the elec total mte in 1881, than lie can render in anv opacity whauver. We prefer however to •e-eleet Gov. Hampton in South Carolina ore talking of shelving him by pressing ‘ is a candidate before the convention o 1880 unless it be understood that he take the United States senatorship in passing. The Potosi Independent thinks there is no reason why Washington county should not be better represented at the St. Louis I air and Exposition than it lias been in former years, and it adds: “With a little trouble in selecting samples of onr various products, a showing could made at the areat Pair which would bo cred able to the county, and which would do mm 1 to induce emigrants to locate here 1 ,a^ 1 other practicable d0,ya3j1ingt0 county’prod nets shall be made at the comin Pair if the people indorse and assist in tl: work. The real estate Arm of Teasdalo llodehaver will make arrangements abot shipping the articles, and having them place on exhibition, so that it will cost the exhibiti nothing bet the article itself. We wa samples of the different grain, fruits and ve etablea, as well as of all minerals in both tl crude and refined states.” From its tender youth the Globe-Dennocn has been full of animosity for the people the South. The terrible trials throug which they have gone have exeited in th quarter no kindlier sentiment than ridieu and sneers. It would be evidence of tri contrition if we could accept its pretende sympathy for those people in their preset ; visitation. But its tears are crocodile tears. Its pity is tne sneaking compassic which the hypocrite professes for a prostra : foe, and which hides its murderous intei tions under the garb of charity. It wot now pretend to be an almoner for the reli of those suffering people, hatred to whom h been its actuating principle through all . course; but beneath the thin guise of bene : oleut professions lurks the old unfriendly a '• malicious feeling. In the general desire aid the'Southern sufferers the G. -D. thii it sees an opportunity to make capital. D it suppose that tiie Fry fund has been f< gotten, or how, collecting money for a go ; purpose, it was detected iu withholding tl f proceeds from the needy widow F. and coi e pelled to disgorge? s Poll-Tax Voting. l The Boston Advertiser reminds the peo * of Massachusetts that “the new law regai 3 ing the assessment and registry of vot will be enforced for the first time this year One of the conditions of the law is that r one can vote who has not been assesse f poll-tax for the current year. No one 3 be assessed after September 1, so that no ■ s whoso name is not on the list at that time ’ be allowed to vote either at the state elecl in November or at the Boston city electio I December—the one two months distant the other three months. The Advert hopes “every Republican recognizes the , ligation of a good citizen to vote in times it j these, when the foes of honest govermn and social order are making a desperate [£? tempt to effect a union of forces that 1 5" imperil the prosperity of the community. ’ i- This is well sa/d, but if it had been said JVh’’hecn'prompt to regard it as evidem of an attempt by white Democrats to disfi e chise colored Republicans? If the payir •i of a poll-tax as a condition of voting proper and conservative measure in Ma: chusetts, why should it be anything else ■ Alabama? e II The Man for the Place. 3 Dox Cameron is the man for the ai e administration Republicans in 1880. If t n are really hostile to Hayes because he wi o drew the troops from Louisiana and allov >t the Nicholes government to be iuaugurati they ought to select a candidate who was ( posed to the withdrawal. Grant does “ fulfil the conditions; Cameron does. Gu; was not only in favor of withdrawing troops, but actually gave an order for | withdrawal. But Cameron was at tne h of the war office, and he wouldn’t stand such nonsense. According to Maj. Burk testimony, Cameron said “he was secret of war, and he would be d d if he wo let the order go; he was secretary of war, . the order should have gone through hin Therefore he wouldn’t let it go at all; ;1 went to the telegraph ofiico and withdrew t It was a rash act itwr-a secretary to do, 1 Cameron knew what he was about. order was sent to the telegraph office on g 2d of March, and the same night Camei . withdrew or countermanded it. Bel j President Grant learned of the insubordi tion of his secretary, he and the secret r were both out of offiee, so that there was , opportunity to call the intermeddling sub dinate to a reckoning. Don Cameron, ; net Grant, therefore, is the man whom l anti-HAYKS Republicans are looking for. ; he could have had his way the t roops wo i be in New Orleans to this day, and Packai not Nicholls, would be governor of Lou: i ana. s , Taking Part. Secretary Sherman gives out that he v t take part in the opening congressional ca i vass in Ohio. He began operations with 3. speech at Toledo on the 6th of August, a a. will make speeches at other points iu - state before he returns to Washington. a is said that Secretary McCrary will probal s canvass a portion of Iowa, also, devot - himself to financial issues entirely. is Secretary Sherman is likely to do his pa I more barm than good. He is an able n > and a most adroit manipulator of what in y be called grand politics; but he is co blooded, unsympathetic aud unpopular. I dry, heavy speeches to public meetings k like lumps of lead. Ohio is now Democrat u and we cannot imagine anything more lik , to keep it so than Mr. Sherman’s effor - make it Republican. Secretary McCrs f will not have an altogether pleasaut time , it in Iowa. Iowa is Republican, but not ] - publican In the right way. It is hostile li the administration jeolicy, aud there is lil ’ chance of Secretary McCrary bringing g round to the proper position. ’ By the way, there Is extant a letter a • dressed by Mr. Hayes to Secretary Shi ! MAN, Jane 22, 1877, in which the writer says: “No officer of the general government should be required or permitted to take part in the management of political organizations, caucuses, conventions or election cam- paigns.” Are we to understand that the two secretaries will be dismissed when they violate this rule? The Labor Inquiry. A Republican paper sneers at the house committee on the labor questioufor “gather- ing knowledge from tramps, hoodlums, co t I lege professors and statesmen. The co , mittee was appointed to inquire into the de- pression of industry and trade, and ascertain the causes of it, and they have set about it! a task in a very intelligent manner. They have .a not summoned tramps and hoodlums befon t- them—though there would be no impropne ; c® in doing even this; hut they have invited \ number of labor agitators Si Communis; m to present their absurd explanations of tli difficulty, and their still more absurd reme dies for It; and they have summoned colleg at professors, merchants, manufacturers, banli ad ers and others, too. They are affording to a or discontented classes an opportunity of givin ut their theories an airing. This brings in great deal of rubbish, it is true, but it shov that the committee are prosecuting their ii quiry with the utmost fairness, and are n ignoring the laboring clasiNss of the count: in an investigation in whieh they have special interest. lat Tj>e committee are doing a great deal ■1° good work. They are affording every plia ue of discontent an opportunity to express i self, and if some of the labor agitators pr nf sent very wild and foolish theories, ev< ’s these are necessary to the completeness of t 011 inquiry. It is better that the remedies pr de posed by these agitators should be subject' n" to examination and ridicule than that th should be permitted to grow into popul lef delusions. ias — — The Congressional Nomination Si iV" The list of Democratic nominations congress in the country districts, with ( exception, is now full, and a little ove n^s there being in each of two districts one m< oes nomination than the rules called for. 1 or~ nominations are: M. L. Clardy of ! >od Francois, in the First district: Lowndes Davis of Cape Girardeau, in the Fourth; in' 1\ Bland of Laclede, in the Fifth; Jam II. Waddill of Greene, in the Sixth; M. Lay of Cole, in the Seveuth; John Ciusp of Jackson, regular nomiuee, i Ple Samuel L. Sawyer of Jackson, independ l’d* Democrat, in the Eighth; David Rea ,ers Andrew, in the Ninth; Gideon J. Ro'j ’ ’ AVELLof Randolph, in the Tenth; JOHN 110 Clark of Howard, in the Eleventh; Jo il* a M. Glover of Lewis and William can Hatch of Marion, both claiming to be one regular nominee, in the Twelfth. The m will ination in the Thirteenth district has not tl0n been made, but there is no dc in 1,1 that it will be given to 11 aud A. H. Buckner, the present m< User as there is little opposition to b db- In addition to these Col. Sol. G. Kitci iike is an independent Greenbaeker caudidati ient the Fourth district; H. M. Ritciiey, Gr< at’ backer candidate in the Sixth; S. N. D will ham, Greenbaeker, in the Eighth, and J< ” M. London, Greenbaeker, in the Twel l by -nwg 1" »««««*. uni i vroc/ q§t. Louis) districts are yet to be made. ueof Clardy, Waddill, Lay, Crisp, S ran- yek, Roth well and Hatch are all : ient candidates, no one of them ever lia1 18 a served in congress. Clardy will take I1 ssa* NER’s (Republican) place; Davis will I 3 lu Hatcher's; Waddill will take Morgai Lay will take Crittenden's—the electio these being unquestioned. Saavyer or Cr the former probably, will succeed Fra: nti - Lin; Rea will succeed liimseif; Rothwi llG V will succeed Pollard, (Republican), Cl.1 will keep his place; either Glover or Ha'j iVecl will succeed the former, and Buckner \ G(1 ’ keep his place. There will, therefore, b op gaiu of two Democratic members—one in First and one in the Twelfth district. In YNT Second and Third districts the Democr have the advantage of votes,and they requ only to make discreet nominations to ea eatl those districts, and thus gain two more mi any hers. What they will do remains to be se :e’s mffi “Want to Know, You Know," , That the Democrats of Missouri do not tUlll ,, lieve all that the Sedalia Democrat, j Kansas City Times and the St, Joseph ( . zetta tell them about the state moneys—t , , they do not think the official conduct of tt but J ,,, state treasurer is above their disc The siou, and what he does Avith tb money is none of their business, and t they are not entirely satisfied with the li the state treasurer has told them about ina- . _ state moneys—will, we think, be suffieiei clear from the subjoined extracts: no From the Nodaway Democrat: ior- “Tho people of the scats want to know I antl exact condition of the state moneys, wl: the ever that condition may be, and whether ul If mately all the moneys are to be recover. Ail facts hearing upon these matters sho have been given with the most caroful det; It may bo tnat the treasurer’s belief that 1 isi- state will not lose any of its money, ultima ly, will be verified. We sincerely wish It n turn out thus; yet, we confess we have fo that sucli will not be the case. ’ ’ From the Gallatin Democrat: * "We give Mr. Gates’ statement in full t ln" week. He appears confident that the st 1 a will not lose anv money. Wo do not feel Hid coufident, ancl the people will not feel so c tije fident, until Mr. Gates nets the money. Ut he does so people will believe that he lias lowed himselt to ho hauled about and m aged by a lot of sharpers. It is very true t Jug some very smart men have lost their mo; by breaking banks, but tlio custodian o lrjv state’s money should exercise more tiian " dinary care. He is not an in livilual. He aan tiie people of a state depositing their lax :ty Tno neglect oiFfche last legislature to make Id- money sate beyond perauventnre and in ; His cordance with the constitutional provision jj a big tally against Democracy, we must © fess.’’ tlc’ From the Montgomery Standard: kG*3' • ‘it is a little singular that Mr. Gates shoe t to have reported to the governor that tile Mas iRY bank had paid $220,000 on the state’s intej 0£ when it had not clone It. No doubt ho lievocl the bank would do id and acted ur the promise of its officers !o do so, but a 5 to port ot that kind should state facts exist!] ttle not anticipated facts. We do not charge* Gates with dishonesty, but the whole Ira action certainly jastifies the statement tl he lias manifested an amount of guliihil " incompatible with the duties of state trei iR-i.uxer. and the people are justly appreheug joHossofHie N'Jlic funds through tbs c-re j lessuess.” I " alu' From the, °mbia Statesman- ••We belie* Treasurer Gates* asserer- i ation of ele bands' entirely gratuitous I Ncbody v, him guilty of intentional wrong, 01 that h would lay felonious bands on the people 4«ney. even bad be tbe D portunity. f op "But it is )?f’» the Mastin bank bas bo trayed his com. jjee. put luxn to embarrass- ing straits to m the July interest, f01Ced him to borrow :**0,000 from tbe Nation^ BauK of Comm »or. New York, co.lapaed on ■ bis hands. aft Placed bis administration of the treasur *» a bad shape before the . people. t "Let him. ti iJorore. in order to avoid trouble and los »n• 5 the constitute respecting the deposit and v b disbursement t he state moneys; and let the people see to it lat no man is elected tn n 1 7 next legislature Mho will not in good faith n * “‘O *" adorn «j legislation ealle *Jtwarmr r*r- ie vigorous opera* ,to put that section into tc «- it ,e The Lexingtoi political. si “ not think it wou (KePublton) does ill ... „ o. be prudent for the Rc- n< publicans to m . fo lg >miuate a state ticket. It f0 a SayS: in “As far as woo m vs in this part ot th r-a see nothing can be gained p< n- et, or adopting a !Stateby nominating a tick- 8> ot the Republican p plattorm- Tim principles of tt requii-o their rep *rty at'°( to° weH known to si 1T convention.' Le tltlQI1 by 0VerT little state, « a an address arrai; the convention meet, issue el for its many shot 'nin= 5he Democratic part? in of vears it has had i Comings during the last six « ton recklessness • ontro1 of tluj stat85 the waa‘ tL sG are farmed out to vith wllich tUe 8,ate fuQd* p< lt' bringing of conY tUe ‘rin«’ managers; the ■e- honest labor, and p iabor in competition with ia eu member of the pr the utter disregard by every k . A obey the plain pr- !SeQE stato administration to « tion, where tlio >. •'rtslolls o£ the constitu- G] '0- rtt„. ,, ix-payer3 arc to be bene- c< linu. a) ea The La Grange m W ««We regret exc democrat says: « iar should have been eediugly that such discord district, and whil allowed to creep into our ai our nominee will e wo toel vei>y certain that ™ vote, we much carry the bulk of the party closed, that we n Inefer to seo the breach ti for district. There ay mil no risk of losing the I e' oao arable way to -?> Beems to be bufc one lon_ matter bac ” tU and tnat is to submit the n< r— made such a pm neoplo. Col. Hatch bas ™ 3re no doubt agree sition and Col. Glover will iis Che knows that he btv to ft. notwithstanding lie pi gt. provided the prt been legally nominated, upon.” ilimlnaries can be agreed p) j, ’ The thoughtful congressional dis Democrats of the Twelfth “ tES find a solution +rict are endeavoring to ej A* Glover and H-T1 the difficulfcy between sl ran. The Ganton Fress , says; tl atld it "Wo deem it ’ kj lont support to either knnocessary to pledge our of positiou assures a candidate so long as his ol PH* is yet time for corn Democratic defeat. Thero tl to wait lor wise auprouiiso, and we can atford Hou. A. H. El • prudent action." N 17 cumbent, has hcei[WARDS* the PreseQt iu‘ tc the 8L Charles disj nominated for senator la bi lujencer savs of hi Toe Mexico Intel- a om- J tl "If the two housp* s) ' yet ture were composofs of the Missouri legisla- b: lubt is awards the empUf of such men as Senator tl [on. begono, and monument of lobbyists would a 3m_ swindlers might juiyed rings and corporation 0 t The protracted dt v/ell stay at home.** tl gressioual district ontest in the Tenth % .n nomination of Gr!aded last Friday in the J ln Randolph, who J- Bothwbia of ti prize, over the ttwteded iQ prying the « Eothwkll, thoufroI1S candidates. Mr. P 7, county, is held icib little kllo'yn outside his II11, ... . • -he highest esteem th»*vr *D CLltA lilS 11 GUiiiSO liliclti lit, W ill Uti d useful and able reiTesentative of tue state. »aw- J-vs- E- Wadw.l of Gieene is the nominee t3 nevy of the Sixth distrL. convention for cougress. s> vi„g His opponents wei Morgan of Barton, the TT_ presentrepresenta re; Salmon of Henry, take Stone of Vernon, assett of Bates, Fee- p s>s. guson of St. Clan-..id Stratton of Cedar. n of There were 1Gb balicts. The proceedings of h Isr the convention wen harmonious, and the p NK_ nomination is generiily acceptable. aLL The Carthage Battier (Republican) dis- bj LRK cusses the question vliether it is advisable to i' rcjl nominate a Republican state ticket, or eon- Wj[j tinue tbe policy of Imction in the state can- sv ie a vass and lend all the inergies aud resources b| tlie of the party to local vaults—and comes to the m tlle conclusion that the ier is preferable. ats Hou. David Rea cures the nomination jre for cougress in the th district, which set- hi rry ties things in that fter. Col. Cundiff’s pi em. name was not befor te convention, having ;en been withdrawn l use the Craig con- pi testing delegates fn Buchanan were ad- mitted. The discontent in Eighth congressional io tjje district has result in tbe agreement of 01 „ Judge Samuel L. -wyer to run as an in- o! ffa- ° a . , dependent caodidare in or’Msi Han to Crisp, k Hilt ' qj leir The contest will be " noa w lt. 1*. Bland is .Democratic nominee tl -US- cl j for congress in tbe Fifth district, The pro- tl: .h,ifc ceediugs of the conv ention were merely for- ai mal, as Mr. Bland bad no opposition and i E l i G oi was nominated by acclamation. tc Tbe Greenbackers of the Twelfth district have nominated Joen M. London of Macon ei as their candidate for congress, Glover and a- tll0 Hatch being tbe Democratic candidates. 3at. A. M, Chknowith announces himself a Li- candidate for the legislature iu McDonald gp LHl- county. Ho says: “I would be glad and w uld proud to receive the nomination. ** bi ail. ir the LackLxVND is tbe nominee for re p- p‘ ite- reseutative iu St. Charles county. He was e1 l3a>’ a member of tbe constitutional convention tl ’ar3 and is an able and upright man. 111 The Democrats of Knox county have nom- in inated W. R. McQuoiD for the legislature. ie ;ate Henry H. Priest is the Democratic nom- 10 so inee for the legislature in Ralls county. O on- Wm. H. COCK is the Democratic nominee “a7 for representative in Henry county. £a an. Jas. L. Stephens declines to be a candi- A lmt date for the legislature in Boone. nt*y James L, Farris is the nominee for rep- £ t R p reseutative iu Ray county, G or- , , li is :eg TJie Extent of London. tue London covers ne, ,rTv 700 squ | ready ac. numbers more than 4,000,000 n> s . comprises 1,000,000 iuliabitai 3 quarter of the globe. It cmiles. It |dwp bo on' Roman Catholics than Ronn Hants. It b av b Jews than Palestine; more Lrom every totne lie; more Scotchmen than Ediins more uregs , Welshmen than Cardiff; has eif; more dilute llJ live minutes and a death iu evqnau Dub- ofale< tiri utes; has seven accidents iijArch; more 1,1 c rest ils 7,000 miles of * ,tp tbe disease of lever is prirnn.-ii* *^ach distiactive form specie of mil aria y/Jn? r08ult of a specific winch is represented the* co,lstUut««• >• - a. sa;i“aa„“* .mospneie of woich we cannot, however ‘\e, hte,ootfnrzance by any of our senses lor yet by the most delicate tests that human igenuity can devise. We cannot, therefore, know of its presence re system S£>eclfic effects in connection with tbafc malaria Possesses S,po,w?>1 t0 impress the system it must low that of itself it possesses no power *ba™?- It is not therefore strictly speak- : a,s ic is Popularly regarded,inas- ' uch as all poisons do possess an inherent ' ower to work evil in connection with tne -stem; hence we must look elsewhere for 1 nother cause on which the manifestations of < is disease mast depend; which other and i iffleientcmjse clearly indicated by msiaered the highest*"*t'imTfioiv {ever Js s itire range of bilious 1 i a manner recognizes the tact that bilo'su's- lins an Important and objective relation to le disease which the writer holds constitutes t io immediate action, and sole developing ] ower of the disease. Its adaptation to tiiis nd consists In the fact that between seven nd ten per cent, of bile is alkali, wliicli is, as ! i well known, of itself a powerful irritant; < euco when the bile Infected or impregnated, 3 to speak, by the specilic germs or seeds of ellow fever and the well recognized period ] f “incubation” is passed, then the bile be-. , omes fully qualified to go forth oa its disease nd death-producing mission, causing In coll- ection with the vatcular and nervous system re varied and variable symptoms which haracterize this disease. , Bile we affirm constitutes thechief mogul or ctive cause of this entire class and rder of disease, apart from which < le specific causes, whatever their nature, are 1 owerfess for harm. In view of the foregoing ' le fhdications of cure must be obvious to ,’ery reflecting mind. < It will be readily understood that as against < ie specific cause of yellow lever we can bring othing to bear; however much is attempted . i this direction, it cannot be shown on atural or philosophical principles that disin- setants, so-called, however lavishly em- ' loyed as prophylactics, have been produc- 1 ve of a single iota of good, as against the ' pecific cause of the disease or in the way of • reventiug its spread. Of the origin, nature, r the laws governing the development, loco- i lotion and propagation of the specific t ruses of yellow lever we know,comparatively > peaking, nothing. Neither more is it neces- i try, in a practical point of view, that we aould be able to delve into and understand . io occult or hidden mysteries pertaining to , le speeitio cause of this disease, inasmuch as . is perfectly competent lor us to , now all about and to per- •ctly understand the nature and flice of tlie immediate and active cause of le disease; and moreover, how to success- lily combat the same, which brings us to a ; cmsideratlon of the curability of this disease, o one will question lor a moment that lire is xcingutshableii the proper means are brought j bear against it in the right time or seasona- ly. Precisely the same we hold and maintain 3 be true as regards tlie curability of this i Isease in order to which it is alike necessary : tiat the proper means or right treatment • hall be no less promptly and presistenily . rought to bear against it, than is requisite in ne case ol a fire, as above noticed. , Prom the foregoing fact we deduce two-iold indication of cure, each f which bears directly, and only against lie immediate or active cause of the disease, < s heretofore sbown. The first indication of ure is to remove the vitiated bile from the i ystem, or secondly, which is in effect the ame as the first, to destroy the bile within . he fsystem; thus, by an abatement of • he cause, the consequent effects must ■ ease. Thus, on natural and philosophical rinciplea we propose to effect oar cures ol his disease. '.Shut it is perfectly competent for ua«tdor,h caata tbahUe v. ' Tne only question on this point will relate 1 > the choiceot means. Our prescription No. 1 ' dapted to this onu will be found in couuec- .on with our treatment of this disease. As regards destruction of bile within ttao ystem, we are not unaware that we are reaching upon a radically new field of nought and scientific investigation. Wo hall, however, approach it In the line of ruth or facts, nature, reason and correct hllosophical principles, which cannot be , ainsayed or successfully contradicted. Bile, -e remark, in the first place, is a , igbly organized vito-chemical fluid consist- lg of certain elements in certain definite : roROrtkms;a prominent constituent of which i alkali as heretofore notieed. Hence it must illow that to destroy bile we have only to ring to bear against it in the circulation an cid or other drug power having and sustain- ig an objective relation, or that f incompatibility with alkali, or ie alkaloid carbonates of bile, bich, being destroyed, the organization of He also being destroyed, it must per eonse- ; nence oease to be, and thereafter being inert tatter can possess no power for either good ! l- harm. With this idea in view the writer has insti- ited a great variety of experiments with bile, hich cannot be introduced here, whereby he as attained to the practical knowledge nich will bo found embodied in [•ascription No. 2, the adaptation of which > the proposed end may be readily proved bv ny one whose interest or curiosity may rompt them in this direction; in order to hich it will only bo necessary to procure a i mr-ounce bottle filled three parts fall of 1 .ear water, to which add one drachm of fresh j ullock’sgall. Shake well. Tlie gall will be ‘ mnd largely diluted yet not in the least dis- rganized. Dissolve one grain of pulverized sulphate t copper or blue stone In oue ounce of water nd add the same to the tnrae ounces of di- ite bile, and note well the immediate re- , ult or change effected on the part of the bile, •Inch becomes at once, or in a short me, completely disorganized, which leariy illustrates the action and goes to show 1 ie potency ot our prescription No. 2, which 1 nswers our seconu indication ot cure as < gainst yellow fever. | Without attempting a further elaboration of nr views in this connection we will proceed ] > give our treatment, based on tlie above ieory ot the disease; at the first inception of ' hich, and there is always a beginning, we 1 □□ploy to remove tlie bile prescription No. 1, 1 * given below. Dose, a tablespoon!ul night i nd morning till two to lour doses are taken, ] nlees a rapid and thorough removal of the 110 is effected by a less number of doses. . In case tho disease has already mu irough its developing stage, and tnus lias ipervened a violent attack. Then the case ’ 111 call for the above named dose at inter- < a Is ot from two to three hoars till profuse J ilioas discharges are produced. After which i i either case, as above noted, follow by | rescription No. 2. Dose, tablcsooontui , very hour till tho remedy is all taken. 1 The nature ot the ca3e seeming to roquire, lis course may be repeated In twenty-four 1 ours. < As adjuvants to the foregoing, cold water i iay be freely brought to bear against the In- > m»e febrile condition of the system; and \ anoiis, lemonade or cream of tartar water , iay be used treelv as a beverage. FEESCRirTION NO. 1. ne pint colocynsh, or bitter apple, crushed r ground, lour drachms pulverized blood- >ot, one drachm. Add to di- ite alcohol oue pint. To which add the dlowing tinctures: ! conite drops. elludonu 3 drops. ryonla 3 drops. ux vomica 3 drops. ulsatilla 3 d--'" oiseminm ~vz- - “* ieoac „ 3 drops.’ vi ..... “-‘dl 3 drops. 1-308 v, shako well, and it will be lor use the next day, it neod bo. The I may, bo'iy ’’’"” • mi to rexirnia ju itile lor several weo.«, with * strained, out and u flue lossc ror *«• 1'SMlw“ S,= ™oP«r« *.<« >» •“« g msoVhe condition of tho patient is such * ir c«u»vomWJLI.IJ Ils uinuses, repeal ‘if rtool “be bor.. In '» uug subsides. It prescription eroe saaas Z OTelB-’’ escbiption NO. a. c . ya‘‘ U»r • SSSSr, ZnTXd: as beretotore directed, as g * .llraicJ '!.« at iropriue (3 to several grains. : aad the cause of humanity interest ot sciej *' H« Beadle, m. e ; personal and general. ' l£obertSif feCt, hi*h‘ ana ***** 250. sional caudidaS? refuses to h» congre —Victor Hu ,rr. Posed bf'came indi —Now v«r, **ue' is now better. I literary laUe]g’ foAn'1 t0 Uuvo s°* “srts:®55 * jiiCP Yvnh bas be°n ill wit through if all xdgfitf 01aocisco is a Mexican war who lives in a box t aUotel. h0 wbarves aa1 gets bis meals free ““**• Minister Noyes writes home that her “«JSrS52"JSJfe.* ““ SST —William Guinore of Poland, Pa., 85 years Id, paid $10,000 cash and deeded a iionw- tead worth $2,500 to secure Miss Lendale, is bride of 24 summers. —The Spraxues of Rhode Island are yet ltv- ng, but they might as well be vice-presidents f the United States for all the mention they !V$r get in the papers. —A Srenoh coort has decided that if a hus- ianu insists on telling his second wife how rood and noble and dear his first wife was No . ! must make the bast of it. —About these davs look out for hand-bills ?ith the.announcf-ment: “Honest voter!” ‘Toiling elector!” “Vote for honest men!” ?hat means all candidates.—[Free Press. —An English magazine says that two hun- dred Americans will flatter an actress where me will give due credit to a worthy minister. ?lie corn is ackuowiedgeu.—[Free Press. —The New Haven Register says, by way of riticisin on Kearney’s profanity, it mav bo aid that “Dennis sinned”—which is as true rheu read paekwartls as when road the usual my. —An American who was travelling in Italy 'fi red an English lady a pinch of snuff, and he next thing ho knew he was heir to £200, - •00. Snuff is very cheap and there is room in taly for thousands more. —A fat woman of Corinth, Mississippi, drank .3h-hark tea to make her lean, and she kipped for the better land just two hours head of a lean woman who was eating gum- .rabic to make her fat.—[Detroit Free Press. —Washington bet on cards and horse-races ,nd drank wtiiskey, punch and wine, as his >wn writing proves, bat no one could expect a atlier of this country to turn the eoid shoulder m the boys who elevated him .-—{Free Press. —The Dayton cyclone uttered no warning lote. A woman had lust time to yell out to a leighbor that a new scandal was coming out •bout one of the ministers when the hurricane mule its dive aud began to hurl things.— Free Press. —Capt. Francis Witti of the Austrian navy rill shortly proceed to Borneo iu connection rith the scheme for exploring and colonizing he large tract of country in the north of the sland, of which Baron von Overbeok recently ilnained a concession from the sultans of Jorneo and Sulu. —A recent number of the RepubUque Fran- aise gives an account of the great publishing muse of Raobette & Oo. According to the rriter, this Ann lias the largest book-selling msiness iu the world, turns over some 15,- i00,000 francs, publishes a book a day, em- >loys 5,000 persons, and exports yearly 200,- i00 packages. —The British Museum has acquired the ool- ection from Malta—made by Admiral Spratt 'ud Dr. Leith Adams—ot the remains of liginy elephants found in the caves and fis- -urea. Hundreds of fragments of animals of ill ages have been foand,.aatbn4.Jj>“n}BV''IK)o >dge of thpseanctl —The effect of a balloon descent was tried •n a camp-meeting near Cincinnati lately. LTie balloon came sailing down in the middle >f prayer, like an answer from above, but it illeetually broke up the meeting. As the icrouaut had ballast left, some of the people ranted him to give an ascension exhibition: rat the expostulations of the preacher to >iea$e not turn the camp-meeting into a cir- lus prevailed. —The Russian government lately gave its anciion to the proposal for founding a hew miversity in Siberia. Tomsk is the town ihosen for this new seat of learning. At •resent the donations for this establishment ■mount to 480,000 roubles. The Ruesischs ieette suggests that the year 1882, the tnird catenary of the Russian possession of Si- ieria, would be the right time for opening the tew university. —“A grotesque foreign accident.”.... ‘The political bravo who struck at Peel.”. ‘The era of blunder and swagger and lational Chauvinism, of tawdry and flashy overnment, winch Napoleon 111. introduced nto France, Lord Beaconsfleld more than wenty years afterward was to imitate in England.” Such are a few of the epithets and epigrams scattered over the pazes of the ■rtiole in the Nineteenth. Century, “The ‘olitical Adventures of Lord Beucou*fleki.” American Innovations in London. C. 0. Fulton’s Letter to the Baltimore Amer- ican.] Six rears ago ice was such a rarity in Lon- loii that extra charges were made at the ho- eis if a glass of ice water was called for, and u most cases the guest had to wait until ome could be sent for. An Englishman at hat time considered ice water unhealthy, nd looked with amazement at Americans vho persisted in calling for it. It was then lot kept at the taverns, as it was seldom re- tired. Now the waiters go around at the lotels with bowls of cracked ice, and supply ,11 the guests, without extra charge. That t is a recent innovation is evident from the act that all the drinking houses in the city f any character have cards extending across heir windows, with the word ‘Ice” emblazoned in large black 3tters about fifteen inches long, t is evidently paraded as an attrac- ion to customers. American whiskey Is also new card in their windows. Whilst dining n a restauraut the other day a young Eng- ishman came in and called for “a go” of American whiskey. They brought him bout a half tumberful, which he swallowed lown raw. His red nose and watery eyes ave evidence that he was not a stranger to his kind of drink. Turning to the bill of are we found the following rates: “Ago" f brandy, one shilling; “a half go” of »randy, sixpence; “a go” of whiskey, six- lence; ‘‘a half go” of whiskey, three pence; ‘a go” of gin, four pence,and a “naif go, ” wo pence. Gin is the favorite drink of the opers, but whiskey is commencing to rival t. Ice wagons are also to be seen iu the treets labelled Newfoundland ice. It is of mmense thickness, ranging from lifteen to wenty inches and as clear as crystal. Clergymen at Saratoga. Saratoga life has been studied this season >y the Rev. Dr. Cuyler. He thinks that to pend a whole vacation in Saratoga is not vise for a clergyman, but a week or te” lays there is about the ’ ‘Many come for vrP"" ‘ —j-jrauie Jimii f SM fe board fence which enclose ,bheltiru* lhe ;itJt never sought any was many mb* cb*me out of that enclosure lighter purses, swearing uaid „ *■ The iDOst conspicuous leader o 3* &« , lias gone to his clai ’ during he’ last ’twelvemonth. Ills lari y gambling house still faces the who e ful EteSvcmituir, '.Mbit. Ml tots ’ Its existence there is a disgtace sh. rvoga Aud while it still stands, con- me r I'S; s iS»w C- S the°music,°the water, the drives, and at reputable social intercomne. 'b. ‘See Yourself as Others See You.»» « A1..utel ana Pier Mirrors of Burrell, “IS* dt“ 'l.l.«»SfuWlUttua Ml low|j m $1 to $300. nee * HINCE BISMARCK. ># SOrrOWTKa“d Taken ur llieir Abode With Him. * He is[Ia0p«>werfnT00d'S ss- ?.tn^es at °uce every on™3who Pbat xS wf>at tbe first time. He is V'Jl°,,see® him lor is- “°IlUs weight, but not urSh of enor- £J“* gigantic frame i"S 1Jart the large, round h«>H flweJi Proportioned— broad shoulders and thi®® massHe neck, the at i* uow more thin ?i>S!fh1,S°roui limb«- He be has had to bear ha/hJ1106 aDd t,ie burden but though his sten h-fJ* unusually heavy; ponderous he carrieshU^h6 s,iow llad looking uown even on "if head bi2h- J ils tall as ImseV wio ™ d is stilt erect rw7" d..b,s %«re years he has suffered tbese latter ' bodily pa,n,9but nJ L »eTO« as an old man or as one to h k. Upon bim . contrary, b p‘iied' On the 1 Hrinoe Bismarck is im feels that mense physical power Bossessiou of im- L made his featured Kno\v»Ptn aPThy has f sti-ange face, which wonZ W, H1* Ic is » anywhere, even if we dh!da^Ur1aCt att