The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

tock it tn ptmua wz th pap tbs Ant UMNOO ibous what ttw saoutlon eniM. tccwud thsaoMT to nl anapuiiwl bj BUM uMf addrcei el UM writtt In drier to sLv attention Itjwlld OJID epeaeft bi Xserork apiiatfs doMd pstMttrj la JUwYork Mia In UnrpwiatlXt cistons rendered during the July term of 1877 by the supreme court of Gear pp now ready. Orer three hundred cases were argued and many interest Ixig questions adjudicated. The pamphlet is largtr than most of its prede cessors but the price is still one dollar Ihe purchaser is a patron of Tnt CoxirrTUTiox otherwise two dollars. la making remittance to this office do not send money in a letter.

Get a poet office money order or send it by rtiatered letter. We cannot be re upozzalbie for money sent in letters. 7401 AND UMU Bleak wet cold muddy dreary thiIlig and sInp1 terrible. The street car driver was the busl- tell SUB is tows jisteday. Oakland cemetery is constantly rtyiu tmproremf nl wucii cooUnncd aft mite qu1.

toaatUul. The meeting the Irving club to morrow nlohe will the ndal evnt of the wink. Tho city court hes ten doing a lively bulnen for I week pan Eight or un coal mines contribute to topply Atlanta wtlfi fuel. We learn that nearly all the sum mer Tcwwll In th Hate ire being refitted for the next iumwer. There will will be a big nub for homtiteorti Street tax collectors are scouring tha dtj and the boyi are coming to time.

The dancing sensation is it cussed In all drclta of a lety The advocate end op. pooeoij ul Ue wail are ftsvug a warn time Skillful gardeners are preparing the toll fur tl refetablea. Suburban residences in farcy styles a' nil rig nil iron-id the tiij. The mail carriers looked like Orowntd ducks tier wet it IbeLr rounda terdar Atlanta is a town of auctions. Irtrj nlf ht the belle rwr' tlonf be itrteu iL a di Un anctlonetn ralu tntlr cftonij.

The wsini Musical club will perform II Tivtwe loon. Tne Mistletoe Bough" rehearsed two or three timei a we Dralb of Dr. erf laid Special Cl pieU to TM OonrtHuUun. LiGnAXQi GA. Jon.

301878. Dr. John T. Moreland a distinguish edeUIun died here at Ore p.m. to-day a a long Ulnesa.

the ruult of a rs4lrad dlotte lnNorh Carolina In 1876 SODZM iKttlAUIS A fitPaelfrem the Diary of a Sew. Iy Married Mad. Chlcigo Paper January 1 Can it be 1 am really married It eeeeon a dream. February 1. Well this indeed realiijl AadKaeisall a man could wish.

It does me good to humor her pretty little eucieg ways. I must interview old Griudem and bays my talary raised. A married mans ex March lrK te is a good girt But these women wont understand that a man cant treat off from all his churns as short as an icicle. She pouts and cries even if I want to run out an hour or two in the evening once a month. It du 8 seem a little exacting at time but Kau dear Kite she makes up for everything.

April 1. We've had our first biz quarrel. A rain con' expect to come borne from a swat dinner without being a trfls bow came OU so. Toesa womej ie nothing but cnfirm- drunkards rags poverty blacked eyes end murder in tt future because a fellow gets sprung occasionally. May 1.

Sj rii Spring Be uti- ful epriug Kate's mother has been slaying with us. I miss the peatan evenings we used to spend alone tot gether when first marrie4. t. Kate's mother is as good a woman as any mother-in-law can be. But someLow they're together so much and the old lady and Kite are eo confidential that it ems to we at times as ii Id hell lost her.

June. Kate's oldest unmarried ala. tar has been etaUK with us during the last month. It uoea not seem so pleasant as it used to wuei we visited places of amusement together. Its a job.

anyway to look out for three women. IL'S expensive too. Yet for Kate's sake I love my mother and sister in N. B. The women all talk as if they were going into tile country together.

Financially ttU eeems embarrassing June 15. Tnere il reason in al thwge but I think a man who pave for the rOut atd provisions ought to be muter of his own house. July 1. Women all parked up and gone tu the country. Kate's Aunt Jt libel baa been staying with us.

I've slept for a fortnight on tae parior sole. It is a relief that the house is empty. July 15. I mee Mary Holmes every morning now as I walk down town. Mary's people were wealthy once.

She's a tempered pleasant girl She' keeping Button A Go's books. August 1. Msry end myself were out at the park laat night. We have many sympathetic in common. She is lonely poor thing 1 I wish shec cud find a frieni1.

I wish September 1 Here's been a row. Kate and the rest iuve cwme home suddenly. Somebody's been. writing to Kate about me and Mary Holmes. October 1.

I think I'm a patient man. I can stand a good deal. But ii mother-in-law aud sister law and aunt in Law want a row they can have it. barn the day they ever come into the house. November 1.

They've gone and Kate with them. December 1. Before Judge Break- bond. Sut for divorce. J.

Smith vs. Catherine Smith. IncompaU of temo. Yany Tnporl. RICHMOND VA.

Jury 30. MIPS Fanny Davenport supported by Augustine Dalys splendd New York company closed a most successful en. gagement here to attracting the most brilliant and fashionable audio ences of the season. They play in Norfolk tomorrow night and go thence on a tour to the principal southern Cities. A to Mexico.

ETAHSVULK January 30. Minister Fooer arrived tins morning from the City of Mexico en route to Washington. Be declined to say anything of the nit- nation in Mexico. i Tb Shoe flaafaet ri. BosTog January 30 At Lynn the situation is more favorable to the shoe manufacturers.

The indications are that the strike is a failure. Frank Kali Pzuaxzuriua January JO. Frank Leslie gave 2500 bail to answer a charge of libel. Among the antecedents of disease are Inertilein In Uia eireoluloa of th blood uoatur sfli automated rendition of Ian physiqu indicating the to tti torrent la detdtat im proprQ a wai ha a Icok taabulty to food loss of appouts seep sad stnofth aaa touuoof amutiralUaiaor ADtt MBJaTb nta led uaaonctks InSists or liar. UMM which will iveotnally attack the iftum ma oyerakeI it.

If It la not 1061104 to inc. JaitrocaU sick saidttllititad whisk to si aeb 4 phyilcisni and analyst. pin iii wtt atrtaotre I wWrt la HO 29 tOMXM 211. cilaJDZ3 8110 AH u1sra1soerno4 roixr. kl Up Br a 4 1111 His asal TbU OBI EK.

nuua TO CHAJTBUJL January The fol lowiog i Just nude public Niw Oziaasa La. January 291878 Hun. Wm. Chandler Wsshingtou Baton considering the subject matte of a telegram received this day pur porting to be signed by W. Chan dler I desire to sick if the author is th Chandler who.

as assistant secretory the treasury traveling through th aonth in 1865. corruptly participated in the spoil gathered. supervsicg treasury agents engaged inrubbmsc their governmea and in defending the distressed people of this and adjacent states Is it the Chandler. who as secretary of the republi. can national committee with certain republicans from Louisiana at a conference or conferences at the Fifth Avenue hotel New York concerning Louisiana sflairs about October 1872 ucreny and f- oouUr1IT oonllUD to take tdvantage ethe absence from Louisiana of the governor thereof to assemble secretly the legislature ito- peacti the governor teize the ICQlerD ment and use its machinery to carr the election of 1872 Is it the Chin.

diet who earned and received a fee from Kellogg of three thousanddol tars in 1873 at the encomiom that you had done more for him thin an one exceut Attorney General Williams it. maintaining Lie final and infamous usurpation of governor cf this state lo it the Chandler who encouraged abet- td and conspired with infamous 1. lIes in this city to rob twelve thousand citizen of New Orleans of the franchise and drag them before the federal courts on or about the dly of the late election who in Nctf mber 1876 ant by telegraph guaranteed to Kellogg that the whole power of the government would sustain the returning board in counting the vote of Louisiana for the repuplican candidates and then hrntereei to Florida to manipulate the frauds of that states count Is ittbt ChiLdler who hl of late been valeh seeking stir up the hell sectional hate and foul hi. politica nest to the ditKl18t of decent citizens north and south If yea permit me to say that the inquisitorial power of political trampli. terminated in March last.

Such persons are subjects of inquisition. II nay the imprtinent teegram shall have such consideration as it. deserves. Sg-ned ABUBEK cuasoiza TO mrsas. WAFHISOTOS January 30.

Major A. Burke New Orleans Your violent language and false chaiges against me leave no doubt about your identityand I therefore repeat my inquiry about the Wormleys hotel cjnference. Wen you present WIU' memorandum mode and wil you ra ke it public Signed W. CHANDLER. The Tariff So Relief for WhIn- fey.

Etc. WisalvoroN January 30. In the house alters a great deal of dlscupsion in committee 01 the whole on the bill extending until July 14 Ii 1878 the time for tbe withdrawal of distilled-spirits from bond the substitute ofited by Foster of Oni' was adopted do. daring that it is inexpedient to reduce the tax on whisky. The house by a vote of yeas 146 nays 112 adopted the substitute of the committee of the whole.

IN TUI SOATL In the senate during the morning hour hoar of Massachusetts had read Ii communication from the committee on pensions in regard to the application of soldiers' petitions not having been acted upon on account of insufficient clerical force in the office of the on general where the Loss piul records of the army are kept. POOLS AND THIll. FOLLY. Hoar Eitnunds and Inialls commented en the delay in acting upon the pension cases and argued that it was caused by the democrat party re uciug appropriations. Withers of Virgule replied that the party with which he acted now charged with being the cause of delay hail not reduced the clerical force of the surgeon generals office or pension office.

On the contrary the clerical force of TBS trauma ozazaaLe tFrICI had been increased for the purpose or promptly acting upon pension claims Divis. of West Virginia read jrn tte report of Jsnckes committee. mails to the hcne of representatives the effect that three persons had been detailed from the pension office to set as clerk. of the republican rreB6iJl1Il committee In this city. TBS TAH1FF BILL.

The committee of ways and means hue completed their tariff bill. The bill covers 55 pages. The general principles on which the tariff bill is bed are reduction and simplification with sections directly looking to an enlarge. ment of our foreign trade. The schedules and cls8sific4uona of the present tariff are 1 Jlowed.

A slight reduction is wade averaging about twenty per cent. of the present rates on the eutite list though in wines brandies cigars and other articles of like character there is no reduction. There sue no compound duties the rates bpingeither specific or ad valotem. There is no free delivery. Ln article that is not duia.

his is admitted fret" without peClfi lion or enumeration. The present number of articles in the Uriff laws is reduced to ABOUT rim nusDago told. In this bill changes ha Le made from ad valorem to spec fie duties wh rever procurable. it claimed that this bill reduces the co tpf collection from 7250000 to lees thin 3000000 Toe bill proprtees to raise the 154948000 estimated by treasury experts upon the average of import for the past 6 years Only 138000000 were last. ACXLIl1 VS.

tRELL. In Acklm rrell Louisiana con tested election case the whole immit- tee on elections heard the argument on the uparte testimony and an application by Darrell for a continuation of the argument made for Darrell by Jere Williams and by contestant Acklin for himself. The committee refused the application. wtutausox The democrats on the committee of commerce in the senate will be governed by the views of Mr. Eustia.

They will be joined by the discordant re publicans and an unfavorable report on Williamson as collector of customs of New Orleans is almost certain. An is sue will be readied to-morrow. THE WHISKY suaizzss. A stinted debate was had in the house over extending the time for the withdrawal of whisky' from bonded ware booses. xxscztLaotzovi.

The banking and currency com. znlttee report in favor. or the ducon tienarce of the silver twenty cents pieces. Eades of jetty fame. has been appointed honorary commissioner to the Paris exposition from Missouri AHSAS Cn January 30.

The First national bank uf Kansas City has dia continued- iM-iajtaicm boaid of di rectors published a card airing reasons therefor and saying deporifoii mu JQ doe time be paid in all The ooSta tltyis much surprl sdiTherevwas a sin a oth bsnks tat thf wsisn AtrIa VklMM ltk Tk Br tlah lad Affft to IrUh r. lnlll xvzrr Lo DoaJanuary 30. Special correspondents the London newspapers continues to give dettils of immense distress prevailing. They state that the small-pox and typhus is among the rtfugets and efforts are mating to wild them to A It is apprehended that the Increissd population of Ounitauti. nople will ccctsion a scarcity of provis- ions.

ht thousand refugees arrived the capital on Monday. Many are huddled in open sheds knee-deep in mud and water. The wholesale ex from Rornelia is unabated. A MecB XiMKD Max. In the billEe of c.

mmots this after noon Mr. Bedford Clapperton Trevelli- an Pirn conservative member for Uravesend gave totie8 that he weald move to-morrow that the house while giving tbe government due credit for maintaining the policy determin. ed upon after the solemn assurances of the czar that he desired only immuni. ty for Christian' subjects oftheporte and aimed at no rggrandizament what- ever is of the opinion that these assurances are being deliberately ended by the proposed terms of peace. and' the advance of tbe and jelieve that the time ht when the action of England is au absolute necessiy and requests forthwith mites for placing the armband navy upon a wet foo ins.

Mr. Vita repre. sents the strong European" section the house. OLADTTOBKS IDEAS. Gladstone accepting 4he address rcm toe liberal association at Oxford to-day said he considered the sending of the fleet into the Dr4ane an act of war sod a breath of neutrality.

A vote of six millions would be tken by a i key II an act of encouregeent to prolong the war. He feared the vote would be carried oy a failure of the Irish members to oppose it though he loped for Irelands honor that those who had themselves been struggling or freedom would respect and sympathize with the freedom of others. He said the liberals were in the mi. noiitv in the house but they tad the country with. them ant this It rested with the country say whether it would receive the burden of this vote and encourage Tarkey to persevere in prolonging the rue and bloody struggle which has already brought tier well nigh to do- truc ion.

THI BRITISH rABXIAMXNT. The ccnervatives in the house of commons are expected to give a solid upport to the credit vote on Thur. ay. There are one or two mt not more are The liberals the contrary are divided. There will numerous abstentions and some of the liberas will support the govern' mEont home rulers who have sot yet determined on their course but will robably mostly abstain from voting.

uch of them II vote mainly ultra. montaneewilleuppart. the government mkj rity for credit. It is already esti. ms ed that over one hundred meetings re being held throughout the count influence parliament against credit hut they are mostly liberal or reform or peace organizitions.

No nonpartisan meeting has yet been attempt. id. Oxen air meetings at Sheffield yesterday for the purpose of opposing the government was turned into AN RCEBIAN DixoNtTRrioN amendment to an original lion avainst credit was carried by an immense tnejorily declaring that the cause peace and interests vI the empire will be heat promoted by supporting the foreign policy of the government. The-mast. ing numbered 20000 person They sung patriotic sonirscheered rd Bea.

cottefields name and greettd Lord with hisses and cries of traitor. Some of the leading provincial newspapers are taking an anti. Russian The central committee of the Red Cresent society telegraphs from Constantinople an appeal to all kindred committees of the red cross all benevolent institutions and all kind hearted men of all countries. It cap A iderahle number of wounded soldiers flocking into Constantinople rr to all parts of the country nearly 160000 refugees victims of ar are flying from the scenes1f military operations. AUSTRIA AND GLAND.

Central Newt eta tea that. Austria has declined to commit herself to joint action with England unless previous- assured that the British ministers are sife against assaults of the opposi lion which might leave- Austria isolated at Ii late stags and that the ministry ntend pending the vets to furnish herequiBiiegnirgnee It the mm- try obtain a large majority a very important European combination will appear. THS TORPEDO nuetazrs. ST PKTKBSBUBG January 30. Tbe coumaDdtlr of the Russian steamer Constantine reports that he left Scbas- topool for a cruise on thy 22d iost.

ap- 1 oum the 26h where there were seven Turkish vessels. The Contantine sent a white head torpedo against a screw steamer which was on jtuud outside and sunk her immedi. ately. The crew were all drowned. The Constantine has returned to Se- ImtapooL A LITTLE RIPO5LEEBTANDThG.

LOSD January 30. No doubt there is a little misunderstanding be- ween St. Petersburg and Vienna. Austria it seems expected that the conditions of peace would be submit- td to an European congress or at least be communicated for approval to members of the triple allliance. The Vienna correspondent of the Times telegraphs the following Whether preliminary conditions have been signed or not has become of purely secondary Importance.

The porte at any rate has approved them and according to all accounts is quite ready to accept almost anything else which the rear may propose merely to preveza- the Russians from executing the threat of marching on Constantinople. THE PERIODICAL AUToNoMY. r- 5DOK January 30. The Telegraph's Vienna dispatch says that Austria's refusal to annex Bosnia and igonna is confirmed on ministerial authority. Andrassy will sanction no measure calculated directly or indirectly to bring about the ruin of the Otto in empire.

Trtis resolute attitude of Austria within the last tew hours has in a certain measure been made known. to Russia by unt Andrsssv II well as Lord Derby in the form of a diplomat- cal note. REvPnzLa January 30. A telegram rom Vienna confirms the report that Austria has addressed a note to Russia olntely upholding the interests of Austria and Europe. LOSDOJI January 30 Tho Globe allege.

on theauthonty of the Russian newspaper. that typhus prevails monzthe Russian tioopsin Cantos- sins and Armenia to such an extent that might be called a plague. mAcs. The foreign office publishes a dispatch rcm Minister layard dated Constantinople. January 29.

stating that the grind vizier has distinctly informed him that he had telegraphed to the Turkish plamipotentarlss on January 23 ordering them to accept the basis of peace. He baasince telegraphed three times asking them to report the remit but has received no answer although the telegraphic eommunica ioiia with Kezanlik Is still open as proved by the fact that one of the members of the mission has telegraph- id to his family and messages. from Kezanlik have neon received in twelve wars from the time of filing. SKtVtas DRIUS. L4eboW.

January'- 30. The Vienna Piesee says Serria demands as condi- Uotsof peatU old Servia except the part comprised In Bosnia one hundred and fifty thousand Turkish pounds war demnUyandthelmmediateappolnV ltsrieeialeonunissiontoezanv THEPUBUO At A MOR4Z Atwiimer. iko Art several WILL rev tlltBLHB A. VMTT nn ie the above Ofhli church who miyflndUiemielTeauiintxtremltr onac- oo otobiln la oppoltUa to hoi extreme Ticwf oa ffa isaiatf thai Uujr i ii aJd re lbs tent. and take the new departure that approbation tk woal be the toolol Uu new body UM up in tie sew tree loAd II the member.

of th hew communion mart pK toembtn the oRcut. tout be Sandal tRaces and mloeer muit one qullAed at an poLz. to expatiate upon th beauties and lflnsttab THS AIH feScue. Sow doe not me that inch mnit used re the qullUtcatlllDtl all the member. ol new ehucb or lhatU laiit ibonid be an seeps in in an.

Bass sot ou iur differ from another star La sloWr I I have been taught to teStes. It. indeed I new departure should aat wuld ioo tftabliahe on the can Dutiazu iv ti9 or nsUlm sadist forth to his mi on thstmoout Let it be eiabll hed on li hymn plan rtqulrlug tmofu xnrri ic oats wo as the only means of uhation from I. and dtzdiug the ides of extiaueoai stonetoent or reliance on Lord Lotd tha uerti of another a' a means of tiraIs Inn dinerreil punishment toe sin. eommhfrd.

Wi slnttoin from Iin we can ins rational guarded ciloat chase an4ezoew. l4toahart A IW Biirreai. It II high time. WtaWladtarohontliepan of 1 oi on that will train at a JD I and swailow a camel" 0000 Woaas. A 70050 XAZ4 rao LOT II' rr.

WuMnrtoi Capital. A sensational little book entitled The Dance of Desfn was published last summer the purpose of which was to set forth the immorality of the round dance. The author rave a highly col ored view of the sitjrct was emphatic in obis statements and graphic in his portrayal of whit it he is to be believ- ad it not at all whtt it seems when regarded as the inn int German of Marinls waxed fiaoi or the somewhat more disorderly but ll innocent waltz upon which society pies with compia- cency in is prmvatearlors but A DlSQU8Tla ORGIS contaminating all 10 join in it and leading fast and straight toward the tx bottomless pit. TbJh publication has naturally excited considerable comment and has caused tbe non-dancers 13 ring the charges if abuse upon the round dance which Is now nothing but the walt declaring 18 unnatural excitement' prejudicial to health and at least havieg a tendency to usoxaatsx attn xoxata. Hitherto the dancers have treated with contemptuous silence all this which they know to be sensational stuff notwithstanding the estimable character of a few of tho8e like Mrs.

Ellen Ewing Sherman who have been led into slu ng the crusade. 101 watyl rrsru has been greatly modified and im. proved 111 this country until American men end women are incomparably the est waltz lira in the world. This is a IUH CBPIJ jjjj wn general notoriety hero in Washington whete the different legations with the help of visiting foreigners furnish examples of the dancng of other countries and a comparison which is uui- ormly. immeasurably in favor of the American style.

The waltz of London and Paris as shown by dancers fresh those capitals is A lIaur NICXOJLOF as different IS possible from the easy gliding waltz in vogue at our Germans. When we claim this as the waltz par excellence we do it upon solid grounds because it is first the most graceful second the easiest motion requiring the least ex' ertion and entailing the least fatigue and third because it enables the dn cars to move with ease and celerity in any direction reversing at will and oing forward backward or side wise in the same graceful unbroken step and erfect time thus avoiding collisions falls and torn dresses. As for THE INDELICATE HCtSorKO on which milt country editors like to aye their fling it is one of the immoral things which do not exist except in the imagination of the non-dancing spectator. The touch of the gentleman's hand upon the lady's back is not hug nor is her lightly rested glove upon his shouder a caress and should' ie. hold her too closely the firmly spoken request to take her to her seat would be as effectual as modesty and gaily in a woman always are.

But the chief physiological fact concerned this question of immorality is wholly overlooked- in the wild tirades of the. puritanical anti waltiers. Twa PHYSICAL IUTIOlf of waltzing and the watchfulness re quired in reversing avoiding collisions etc keeps the faculties fully employed 0 the exclusion ofthose thoughts which minded on-lookers are imagining for innocent dancers. We do not mean that impure thoughts are notstill possible to the impure but that the dnciog itelf occupies the faculties to such an extent that it is antipathetic to impurity. For this reason 1 is an entirely different thing to have a gentleman's arm AROT1SD A LLDI WAIST bile dancing cr while on a sofa Every sensible mother who having been a good dancer herself knows by experience whit is best feels that her daughter cannot be safer in society than when seated in a German with ler mother occupying a chair behind her.

We are sure that could a comparison be made the young ladies who waltz would be found io quite as good health as those who do not. The waltz must take rank among the very highest XZAXS CT PHYSICAL LTUBI and no one who ha mastered it or who caret ally observed its fleets will dispute the assertion that nothing else wil give the same gracefulness in nearly all the motions the body the same springiness of sep and snreness of foot the ease in entering a. room or turniog from one person or object to another. Nothing but the waltz teaches a perfect command of the feet and legs so that they respond in volun tarily to the will and always in the most graceful way. In regard to dancing.

AS AX IX IK 0 and recreation while it is the best and most healtLful possible and without doubt proves beneficial to a hundred girls where it injures one it is no more exempt run abuse than base ball. foot ball or roving. It can be and often is overdone when injury to health re suits but this is an abuse to which any kind of bodily exercise is subject. The prejudice against dancing is a survival of tile Puritanism which reached viii ACU OP ITS sinoray in Cromwell's tints but flourished with perennial vigor long after the restora lion on the congenial soil of New England. There was a rugged sort of consistency about the Puritan idea which our waits crusaders lack.

for the old roundheads condemned and. prohibited with equal and severe tialliY' any nd everything in the snaps of amusement. The. verdict. of- the worlds philosophers and literati is however of a different tenor.

We find Lord Chesterfield writing to his son not ouch for the sake of dancin for into a room and present- nftit gentesly and. gracefully Iftraft Undo trota I bar suffered more hum my bid dancing than from all ins misfortunes and mli- together Bet. Dr. Qianning said No amusement seems more to have a foundation in our nature. The animation of youth overflows spontaneously in harmonious movements.

The true idea of dancing entitles it to favor. Its end is to realize perfect grace in motion and who does not know that sense of the graceful is one. of the higher faculties of our nature r' lean Paul The gymnasium of ruining walking on saitBclimbh i etc. steels and makes hardy tingle powers and muscles but dancing like a corporeal poesy embel. lsbes exercises and tqaalissi all the muscles at once.

PHYDZO4 Lit COtSID fSBB. The New York World has done a useful service to ibis discussion having Interviewed some of tine prominent New York physicians on the subject the non whose opinions are of all others entitled to the most weight. We quote DL YOSDYOB BXKB the eminent obstetrician upon. whom the reporter called next laughed and said of round dancing It 18 good thing. It district women's minds From the contemplation of their own symp toms and thereby circumvents an nil As for Mrs.

Sherman. I suppose iho. things are matter of education. People you know wno not WSMW- sxiiso Stat nousn in statuary or paintings experience In. decent feelings and then again you know people who are used to seeing that sort of thing don't.

Habit faU1il larity and refinement make most of us agreed in these matters There is one fact the doctor continued in talking al of the strength of American women and their habits of life and of dress that you might notice and that is that TCWX WOW AU STBOSaia fresher handsomer and live. longer than women who. dwell in the country. This must be accepted because it is a feet and as well because the reasons for it are apparent. The women in the city eat better food they are able to divert themselves with concerts and theaters the very streets are a diversion and they hive baths the benefits of which are incalculable.

The countrywomen do nothing but go to church or to the country store to buy a. bit of calico and a ribbon. Then you think the New York women are in good condition They are TUB WIEST WOMIN IX THI WORLD physically in poiut of figure development and grace. I have been in Europe a good deal and I find the women here beter specimens than those in London Paris Berlin or Vienna. There has been- a marked change in American womanhood within twenty years.

People returning alter a lorg absence have noticed it. Oar girls now growing or just grown are magnificent specimens. The old follies of drtss such as tight-lacing dc. are done and we clothe ourselves to the full sensibly as the rest of the world. New York women wear flannels now auld thick soles to their shoes.

Till COIIIETS AMS LOOSI end are an all in supporting the skirts the blinds of which without these would act as ligatures and interfere with the circulation. We are a city of superb. healthy women. nerfect in fill" beyond any that I know. These can do round dancing and no harm Will cows to them.

us Of. a HINBT No. 167 West Thirty-fourth street said that tIncing was not injurious in itself onlv became uoaer certain conditions which surrounded it and in its accessories. But these accessories night be more properly sprokeu of its Belonging not to dancing especial ybut to all evening entertainments. I have not read the book on dancing entitled the Dance of Death.

but I hue read extracts from and reviews of i and I think. that such books are likely to do more harm to their readers than danc- iug will ever do them. I think to sum tre matter up that dancing in properly ventilated rooms is a healthful exercise. The venerable DR. Lasaits B.

MARCY of Ho. 1 West Thirty-fourth streeisaid hat he was in favor of all kinds of innocent recreation. There is no he continued that the condm. tions which surround dancing are sometimes the cause of serious physical injury. Especially is this true of the exposure of thinly clad women to drafts and the cool air.

But this evil is not directly chargeable on dancing since ladiesgo the opera sad the theatre and dinner parties to full dress. As or danringperse I think it an innocent and healthy recreation. I have always said that we did not haver" half enough recreation in this country. People will insist upon WOBlttlG TOO MAljT UCILS a day and devoting too little time to recreation. I think that billiards at lome dancing sociables and all sirni- pleasures are the great need of the nation.

In many years of practice I nave found the people who have attained an advanced age re the people who have always been happy and oily and while taking good' cars of themselves have at the same time been given to pleasant recreation. I took upon every one who encourages the introduction of English sports such as riding lid shooting and walking in the light of public benefactors. think in short that ii you were to put it to the vote of the physicians of this city you won find that a very large majority. of them were in favor of dancing. I mink as fir III the ides that TUI CONTACT CT TO SIXES in dancing Rives rise to improper bought is concerned that it only exists in the prurient imaginations of the people who write the books containing such suggestions and that the only people who could endorse such a work must be those who retain the old purl.

tanical notions which existed in New England when I was a boy. All the dancing 1 have ever seen has been done with delicacy and propriety. THE DASOlXOPtBIOXI. The World also sought the views of a number of clergymen. who were generally very cautious and non committal in their expression BIT.

us. BILLOWS thought it would be a great deal better for alt concerned if the clergy generally would devote more attention to essential vices and not squander much time and labor in the discussion 61 ar tificial sins. lay. us. CHAPI.

of the church of the Divine Paternity gave his opinion freely as to Ute mor ality of round dancing. I don't believe in praising the dance by' wholesale as a form of amusement neither would I OODdel it indiscriminately. I have no doubt the amusement of dancing is sometimes earned beyond the proper limits Asn UCOJlII tinman1 Neither have I any doubt that staying up all night in cronded heated ball room- is very. bad fur the health. It people want to dance at their homes I don't see any harm in so doing.

The exercise is graceful and exhilarating. and appears to be natural wiUTmow people especially when accompanied with music. pastor of tit. Stephens parshstid that although the council Baltimore did discuss and decide what are to be considered as some of the. approximations to sin there was no absolute Unto on the subject of dancing.

Ass body the' Catholic clergy were not in the habit of denouncing this kuc1 of amusement and- yet they did some- tt- tsfi As to wheth iAi ng In innocent and innocuous or sinful tad immoral father McQlynn a hfthoofht it dsPt4c oa th dnumstaaoM of th Vl i ti cue. DJubtIea nuny persons who had been accustomed to dancing from childhood up continued in the amuse. maul without ever baying in evil thought arising from it. Very like tomepertonjespeciaHytt Uwbfgin niug. allowed themselves to befnfla enced by iuuroper thoughts tad mo- OZ1TIXO TO It.

However tamiliarity would too 00 away wltn the surprise saId Father McQlynn. Dancing he like torn other things in the moral aspect of it. llmy tnt ned as an innocent and exhilarating amusement or it may be degraded into a sinful practice. AM iMitrvlf With tumun JlanlUll Whingtcii Post. While hunting for new in the eapl- tol Saturday a reporter of The Post met Senator Buaum of Connecticut.

and asked him what he thought of the Tots on the Matthewiresolution tbJrdt majority for the silver bill he replied. ppoee faU Mntte votes on the bill IT It will not alter the itt win. dorn who voted with us on the resolu lion will vote for the bill. He said so. Oh its a foregone conclusion that the bill will become a law even over a veto if it comes to that party No sir.

It will not disturb the party atalL The democrats who oppose' the silver bill will scquivsce and stand to their principles justas truly as if their policy had been adopted. General Ewing and some others lave predicted otherwise. "They'll find themselves mistaken. The passage of the silver bill will settle the whole question and the party will take its course as united and solid as ever. We do tint believe tbat it is the best financial polity but the difference does not involve an abandonment of cor principle No sir smiling the party will not get rid of us so easily.

We will stand by it" Then there's no danger of this inestion splitting the democracy in the campaign 18801" Not any that I can see. The qniee- Ion will be settled long before that time. It may bring about matters so that New York will not be necessary 1880 and then a western man will be nominated. That is quite likely. How would eastern democrats like that Ito too far oft yet to tell what will the issues or anything about the roe suit but the eastern democrats will support any man who may be nominated II they always have done.

We favored Tilden last year because he was clearly the strongest man. Will the fraud of list year help to nominate Tilde. Not unless he possesses the requisite elements of strength. That would aid by giving him some sympathy. Tilden is bitterly censured in some tarts of the country for his course after be election.

He couldn't have pressed forward nd made a tight for the office. That wouldn't do. GOT. Tilden is a very able nd Judicious wan. I have never seen paper emanate from him- tad was not' nil if statesmanship.

Some say he is too old for rpnom nation. That's no obj ction. But I said the convention is too far off to specu- ate about. What do you think of Hayes and his administration. will be left without a party by the time his term is served out.

It seems to me if Id been in his place I would hays supported Packard if it took every man woman and child in my party. By repudiating Packard he lauded his own title. HI put a deed record with an acknowledged mort. ge before it but we must accept alt thlthe gives us that is right. We must take good ga vernment no matter where comes from and reject the bad.

His party is now trying to force him Intake refuge with us. But we don't want him. There is no room in our party or him. But well give him support when he does right. Senator Bunum is chairman of lie national democratic committee his xpreseiona have a sort of semiofficial value.

Ex rnor nudrlea lIsiTlana. ram in loterrlcw to Cliclonul Commercial. Correspondent WLat do you think the repeal of the resumption law Governor I I do not feel thatihe repeal of the resumption la a question. Its fate was sealed by be inauguration of Mr. Hayes who is pledged to sustain it.

Every' man who voted for Mr. Hayeevoted for the hard enforcement of the resumption law. ts repeal will DA vetoed by Mr. Hayes who in so doinfwill carry out the views le clearly and positively expressed be- ore he was inaugurated No man who voted for him ouid fail to understand these views and it would be unreasonable to expect Wm to act otherwise. If ny such idea was entertained the ap.

potntment of Jjhn Sherman as secTs- airy of the treasury was enough to show its fallacy. John Sherman whose views and purposes re not modified any consideration for the wants topes welfare or sufferings of the peo- le was made master of the position. The resumption law has brought nil nd no rood to the country. It has of even contribute. to the spece Jay.

bent. Correspondent Are you in favor be remonetizition of silver. Governor Certainly. From reliable evidence on the subject the legislation demonetllin sliver was most objectionable in its character. The people were not consulted at ail They had no intimation that such a thing Will being contemplated.

It seems that most of the members of congress hid no knowledge of whit was being done. Because of this if or no other reuonil money nhooid be placed just where it WI Ei fi- once will then demonstrate to wDst extent this depreciation of silver below old has been owing to the fact that it was stripped of its quality of money- a quality of every importance" to its value. If experience snail establish the fad that there is a permanent and Increasing difference between gold and silver because of the increased produc lion of the tatter then congress will be charged with the important duty of regulating the coinage and. value of each so as to avoid the evils of a double standard. Silver has becrm an ten- ortant product of this country and nasmucn I the world recognizes it I a money medium of exchange.

I cannot see why we should not. utilize our arge product of that metal to time greatest extent that may be found pr licable. Its value as money to this country is too treat to be thrown away. Do Do you think the restoration of silver would be a breach of the public faith Governor Hendricks By no means. The law of 1869 tbo first at' signed by General Grant pledged the faith lid tonor of the nation to the payment of the pubic debt' in coin.

ihe silver dollar wu then a part of the coin of the country. as honored in law arid smueron as gold. Neither public faith nor private obligation can be impaired DJ a compliance with the contract in its letter and us spirit. Tome it is plain that the public faith to made' more secure by such policies as enable the peoplo the more easily to meet the country's obligations. Barely to re store silver money will facilitate the discharge of every public obligation and promote a return to specie payment.

A prosperous condition of the country is the best guaranty of the ob servance of public faith. ithink congressional action upon thus questions should be taken ta promptly as possible. The continued sgltatlon ncaIllel distrust and uneasiness throughout th entire Duajness of the country. fl TM 0a lw tk cianal Ba HI yNa OaiiAJts Jan nary ML The jury In the theretursthig board. consists tea white and two colored.

The latter are HANDLES IBM lUCf17tUUr. Oil OS lMCOVM MItt gtrx- MVsma fb Our readers are perhaps aware the fact that the milk supply the city of Syracuse New York is considered the purest of any city in the union. The milkmen are united in an association and their success has been based upon honest dealing and in letting people know it. Were it not necessary to fill too much space a sketch of their management would prove interesting 7 few tact. from George ueddes which may prove beneficial to farmers and milk men Anything in the whole management of the diary thought to be in any way detrimental to the quality of the milk product is severely erltic tile association rafnseato tn hny milk comes up to a certain standard.

The magnitude of the enterprise is not well understood. All of the deliverers each whom has his particular territory to supply board at one place which is tiTHfT rf 4 ifreyiere4 ulol. tin si and rurpritdngly cheap. AU the hcrees re shoo arid wagons repaired at one iop. The directors meet once a week consider the interests of the stoci on.

Each member is anxious excel and do the best. The trade regulated by a basis of a supply of six quart. per cow er day for the' whole year. When ere is a urpille Uie association makes into butter and cheese. II there ha deficiency they buy outnide parties.

They have prospered. They invite in spection and invoke criticisms of their methods. At- this time the directors agree in saying that no breed of thoroughbred cattle is as good ii well. selected natives or crosses between selected natives and thoroughbred bull' The Holsteins and Ayrshires are considered the best for crossirg. Corn and oats in equal proportions.

round are considered the best grain food but there Is nothing equal to mixed grasses. Peas and bi ewers' jrainsisre used in small quantities. All the members used. sowed corn. Two of them cocked the feed.

One had a herd of over sixty the other eighty. It would rot pay with less than forty cows. High feeding gives the most milk but wears out a cwin a short time. Tee-highest average from my herd a 3766 quirts per cow the lowest 1843 quarts. The average price paid for milk was 2 cents per quart.

ne herd of forty vs yielded an ever age of 3339 qdarts per The farmer' Alliance Time above is an association of farmers New' York state whose object is a poli ical brotherhood. Its meet- inga are open and public and its ob. jects avowed- on general politic and tovernmental questions. The following woe some its objects. First That every species of property should bear its just equal butdens of taxation.

Second Tht the insurance law of the state should be so amended that the farmers can secure themselves against loss by fire at the actual cost of such protection by forming companies or mutual insurance. Third Ttiat the farmers of the state of New York should no longer be taxed to carry the grain of the west to th seaboard and to this end the railroad mmanlee of the state shall not discriminate against local freightand that they shall be prohibited by law from charging IE ore on freight for SbOlt die' tazicen that for long distances. Fourth That a state board of agriculture should be appomtedrecognZ3d and maintained as a department of the state government. Fifth Tbat as the common district scLol is the only means of education to a large majority of those living in rural districts we demand that the common schools of the etate shall he maintained free to all and at they be placed for. ever beyond.

partisian or rentalian control by the oigauic law of the state. The ffrrdrtl. Fulton county I ways hue nfficient of men who are ready to fill the offices at her disposal. Frequently some of her farmers are prevailed upon let their names be tugeegted. Now" armer it is more to your credit to rake an extra amount of hogs on your farm than to serve a term in the Georgia legislature.

and to be aWe to raise extra logs and to be able to rn-ks two blades of grass grow where one grew before is more to be desired than an election as a member of congress. Wbn Pmr. Farmers sometimes inquire what will make their calling pay them. Au old gentleman engaged in planting disclosed the secret recently listen. At a resent finonerameeting in Massachusetts a speaker gave a receipt for mak.

ng farming pay I follows Have but ore business and get up in the morning and see to it yourself. If the farmers' land have not been broken up whenever the land is cult' ile we presume plows will be run- ng. As a matter of course judgment ust be exerci ed in doing tnil work. Fertile soil differs in different lands and where deep plowing woud suit ne a slisilow plowing of another would be more suitable. Some practi.

1 good farmers doubt the policy of bringing much the cold. infertile il to the surface covering Eurf cesoil beneath. A warm rich 5il should not buried but should be too. ned. By loosening the soil.

a greater quantity of moisture is held and the roots nave a good chance to reach out. Dy nut work your ground when wet. be consequence sometimes is your il is made sterile. ir it it best to crk ground too dry. There ehould be sufficiency of moisture to turn a pul.

nied furrow. Lnctrn A correspondent from Morgan writs making some inquiries about Alfalfa Lucerne. In reply we would state to him that is well adapted to a warm climate. he odder is of good quality and ie yield considerable. It doe best on deep rich soil.

Its roots penetrate ie earth far down and the result is can withstand a pretty severe drouth. il Mistakes. What a mistake to see many coon- ry born and raised boys the rm and rush to the dues and towns incur its hardships Its trials wear- ng out life in cares and finally to die or. Young man stay in the country. Jit' life is often preealhu ntiesa anti full of care and vkuitnde Pro.

ideyoursell with a healthful al and Ier ile homestead. Have gx rocks of mules cow sheep. Hue you garden orchard fleUs poultry yards provide for bees then all your waste will be supplied and a rest deal more and no red flag end auction boil will seen or heard on your farms to pro claim your efforts it living a failure. keep Unabaadrj. Seine of cur friends are taking an interest In the above sutjtct.

Sheep husbandry would pay in' Georgia if judiciously rtyp if legally pro. ted. The Mowing from George Gardner in the Roal 5ew YoAer is worthy of attention I am. positively certain I bad the control cf A wp tractol land that without the aid ot. inei white man and without any stance In buying or selling I could locktheseiidesertedplantations with sheep and put them la charge of the roes.

so as to. have sheep husbandry estabUahed on 0090 acres wd Is traty nak morenwasy than fcswt. JMob Astor ad tin Varjdermlts combined for I woulJ ex tend till millions would nude an nulJy Then would be great advaa- tip here over the Ellph colony of btraJa yet there sheep are more numerous fr ii In this much earlier settled country. Statistics have red that- in the south during the last three years wool has paid GO per cent. Lot Rromr.

while i cotton has not paid more than five to seven cent and then it must be recollected the sheep have been managed msuchpoormiserable um that double this amount of profit could be made by an enlightened mode of treatment and mutton of Ula very best qualitvsold annually which would enhance profits far- beyond anything the prevent western sheep owners have any. idea of mutton and wool would produce more millions than cotton ever Ad. on hi. own Bla cttckana and lamb. ctr tu own flteoe Del theswinn1t i II the farmer owes no one for his land Is prudent and iIlduatr di versifies his crops and utrns to his business to is better provided for and less troubled by bard- times if eogtged in any other calling.

At the money meeting" held at the capitol a few evenings- since in look- ng over the large audience no farm. era could be seen. Why the hard imes growing in a great degree out of first touches city people. Simmuui and business men are the lint that are damped sod annoyed then is fluence on merchants. But out on the farm atkirg of providence general snnshine and fructifying shower locking.

alter his crops his undg and his stock the farmer knows not whether it is hard money" or iny other kind if he but be true to himself a good liyire is cortslu what more ran he desire rarewips. Acorreepondentfrom Barlow county writes asking some questions about parsnips for stock feeding. We can say that the Jersey Guernsey and Alder- ey cows are much valued as rich milkers and their chief food in the channel islands is the parsnip. In many parts of France it is much used or horse feed the allowance being bout sixteen pounds a day per horse. is also largely used for feeding pigs.

Geosgia Rrai Item. Gainesville Soutliron We have een traveling about considerably in JacksOn end Hall recently and from a larger acreage of wheat sown than or years past and that the prospect for good crop is about as poor. The ilants are thin on the roundand gen- rally look sickly. The plows are run- ing on many farms but the soil is not good condition and had better not stirred while so wet and heavy at least this is our judgment in this matter. Carroll County Times W.

A. Tur- er living near Villa Rica raised last- season on 12 acres ci land half old nd half new 9 begs cotton of 600 onnda each besides there was tally a tale lost in the patch by the storm. Mr. Turner used the compound sold phosphate on his crop. His mode of ompostis as follows Put in a lose pen 200 pounds stable manure then 200 pounds acid phosphate and top of these 200 pounds cotton seed mike them pretty damp with water nd mix the whole thoroughly togeth- and pat down cone with a mall nd coninue this operation until the desired amouut of compost is made which cover the entire heap with-rich sirgia soil or lot scooping closely packed down then cover time pen lose and tight with boards so as to exclude time rain or moisture.

In five or six weeks time you will have the very thing for corn and cotton. So says W. A. Turner who is oneamoug the best and most successful farmers in Carroll county. Dawson Journal The small grain crop is looking well and bids fair to be a profitable one.

Haw kinsville Dispatch Mr E. Tharpe ho runs the Body county plantation cf Mr. W. IL of Americums mails the yast year meat corn syrup etc- sufficient to run the place another year and live indepeud. ently of the went He has seven thou- Fand pounds home made meat which is proof enough that our agricultural class can raise their own supplies.

Marietta Journal Wheat crops around Smyrne promise an abundant yield. Greenville Vindicator The hush grain crop of which considerable acreage baa been sown In our county is looking remarkably well. Dalton Citizen Our farming community are now very busily engaged ploughing for corn and oats and- there seems to be a general determination among planters to quit this breaking businews of cross ties and cord wood and letting the railroad run its own usineea. TLU is a wove in the right direction anti if the people will only stick to it Whitfield county will soon come out of the kinks and become independent. So mote it be.

The oat crop in this and adjoining ountiee is large end promising. No better paying crop than this and we are Iad our farmers are realizing this fact giving it more of their attention. The biggest sweet potato we bare en this season was left at our office by W. W. Cooksry of Varnell station district.

It measured twenty inches in circumference and. weighed nearly eight pounds. Wayneuboro Express We have frequently heard a number of cur far- mers speak in the highest terms of the cimufa tot only being exceedingly proli- le but as an excellent article of food fri bogs. It is sid that land that will yIeld ten. bushels of corn to the acre will readily prudureos.

hundred bush- eU of etch-a. We hope the subject will receive the attention it deserves rom our planters. Hawlinsyille Dispatch Ssrue of the beet farming lands in the state lie contiguous to- llawkinzville and contribute largely to her prosperity. The planters generally have arranged satisfactorily for another years crop. Hands have been obtained without difficulty and on very reasonable terms the price er hand averaging about seventy-five dollars per year superior Workmen claiming one nundrod.

There is a good pint pervading the farming community and they are entering upon the years labor with great hopes of sue- cess. There seems to be a wonderful demand for fertilizers and it is being in in by larga quantities. The tmfT rk. Ere this perhaps our readers have ctty. well decided how mocn mud what kind ci crops they will plant the coming season and tow they will cultivate these crops laving an eye to what tool and implement they will nseJ If they have given tHs careful forethought then the prospect Is fair if the season propit- ious fora good return for to money they will Lace uouer cultivation and or the money invested in labor.

It i a mistaken o1ou that thoughtless men who do not reflect tnd study ptan can raise crops ttey may raise them but they will be Inferior cues for they risk toairg seed on soil not in proper condition and then be so crow- led with work as not to he able to their crops the proper attention at tiie most needed time. Farmers will find that good des on be gained In their labor by using the best means and implements and at the same time new and improved toots ensure quick and economical work. Do not undertake to cuUivale too much laud or put tar part of the crop into the ground knowing that it will have to be neglected in its Cultivation. Manure well. and cultivate thoroughly and your barns atj lb.

end of harvest will show good returns for your labor. BBWdSBJ LQBnOlBvAnBEMrtenArW.Vv- S5KiaSS ii ffigi on both ralin rock nnderr atb- then placed on peat through the center on a le sills on time bank and the split in half and meeting in the center on the girder. Pin. tops were now thrown on top of the Umbers to stop all cricks and then all the clay that had been taken out was thrown on to the timbers tnd kept sharp ia shape of a roof. When this was finished we coy- jf the wboleTrith plank to keep the cbe the way was cut a frame and door pot in with steps to descend Three feet outside oftUs another frame and door was put in sloping to wards the cellar to keep the way cool.

At the opposite end of the cellar a plank chimney 4z6 was put in before the day was thrown on to allow all guses to escape. A pipe run- ulug from the bottom to a point lower- se cures a dry Uar and keeps the air enough. Now this bomb proof TeelT lar cost about 25 00 cover and all and is just what every planter needs for many things besides wine. W. Woonzvn.

local Itema The latest style of flower holder is a sra braid dish shaped basket. with bunches grass bound bout the side and handles. La Nankeen" is a lovely new rose. It large and loose leaved. The color is white and nankeen the- latter being the deep rich yellow of the material from which It dens ea its name.

Double hyacinths do not grow well lancing terra cotta logs look charmingly filled with loose ferns nd cut flowers. variegated horse shot" geraniums. New ro General Jacqulraenot1 Ttisof deep damask hue picturesque shape and exquisite perfume. General Mural Items- The Tenth Duchess short horn cow Sold for 35000 cash the highest price ever paid for onejiow. If Georgia farmers would fully do their duty thousands of hippy homes and smiling harvest toils would he ex hibited vert the state.

Iowa produces the largest spring wheat crop of any state. tier product is 28708312 bushels. Baked day- fence posts are in use in Lehigh county Farmers of Clay county Minn. along the line of the Northern Pacific celebrated Christmas by plowing their fields which were in excellent condition for workog. John Holmes of Rush county md.

fed ninety hog of his own raising that averaged 514 pounds gross. The kIng of Sweden has created a new decoration-a medal which is to be distributed. amongst such farther. in Norway as- particularly- distinguish themselves in toe cultivation of their land. The wheat crop is set bribe ig' ricultural bureau at at 160000000 bushels tbe largest ever known by" 60000000.

and affording 100 000000 export corn crop 4300000000 buahels. At a recent farmer meeting in Musachusetis speaker gave a recipe for nuking farming pay as follows Hive but one business and get up In the morning and see to It yourself. A Connecticut farmer turned down a rack growth of clover and sowed winter wheat which yielded 27J bushels per acre. A. neighbor sowed the same kind of seed in an adjoining field not fertilized with clover aud a fair crop of straw that contained no grain.

Dry garden walks can be secured by hapinzthe ground so as to be higher an the centre than at the sides and by placing ditches it necessary at the lowest points. Goalssheii where well rolled make excellent walks. In sickness in the family that are characterized by deficiency of vital power do not debar the light. In con' valeccence from- almost all disuses it sets as a healthful stimulant both to the mental tied physical systems. The delirium and weakness which are by no means seldom among convalescent kept in darkness dif appear like jntgic when the rays of the sun are allowed to enter the chamber.

In burning kerosene oil. the fol lowing items will answer to be guided by A simple test is to pl a table spoonful of the oil in a saucer and aoply a lighted match if the oil Ignites it is unsafe never use itjf it doss not take fire it is necessarily safe because tile temperature of the oil in the open sir is not so great as that in ft burning lamp. The only rellable test is one nude by slowly heating some oil in which a thermometer is placed constantly noting the number of degrees and applying a lighted match not to the oil but to the vapor if any just above the surface. If the oil flashes below 120 degrees reject It. This fUtning point is the lure at which the oil emis in i ble vapor and depeo quantity of naphtha or oil This point sboold higher than the raip ra4 olierer niches in often 100 degrees Cautions.

Ke p' part of lamps eleau and 2. After a limp hu three or more hour. at one relight again till filled. 3. In Jiing the light turn the wick down quite lowtsd allow.

few eeeondrtp intervene before blowing out the flickering flame or better stuido not blow. out but let Lflcis Jan. 20. The totton per pie se cautioned against AdlerBipert and Koch whose names are associated with the bogus cotton exchange. Now that the new conatitMon framed bj On neest earnestiM tt VuynfUt kM am.

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uSi ut- Kal' ha ben Wlr mi eveDing tled spnd Klher trdt marieL moter i a go woma mQtherinlw ca ImeLeW teyr togler 8 lid ly ar 1 CDfent l1 tt 1 ems a i Id hl June. et unmarred 5i tr ba st i I durig lt 1 00 sem plet I lt 101 vilited amument te te r. anywy thr Kal a sh ad s1ter II The al a Wtr ito IUt colty her. Fac ly tt5 sem embarDg 11. ra30n 1 ink te ad hil houle.

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C31 std de 1 ald el ter law ad in rw tey hve it le dy core ito Le hoU. Novmber Teyve gne ad Kt 1ittbem. Dembr I. Jadg ord. tat divre.

W. Smt v. Cterie Sit' Incmpat tmD. FI. RCHVOID V.

30. Dsvenpr supprte gu ue DaY1 cmpany cloed mot sucessfol ppent hertoiglt attatng mo brlt fdhonable ence te SeOD ply i orolk tmorrw nhtand thenc tou te pricpa suthen at I Bele EUlsvILJluar 3. Miir er aried i fm te Cty Mexc rute Waigt dene te a non i Mexc I Tle 10 1lae' r. 3 .4 te atuton I mor faorable ho moWurr idcto ae te Itrke faiur. I I 1 PBLElBIJ Le 20 awe 11 T.

AIUHdo. DI Aon te atcen1 a I I de1llstloll tile bloo1l111Wur d7aacuud be 11nII U. food an a emu" of tIula1I1el I 1III0na the PIIfJI1 tIrUmlll ttt ISlu li Jat ft. 10. ol am.

Z1I cholet ott1le 11tal111111q spat Restarters iL ato ICUlttm aall llwbcH. at. alh u4loUO IIIck1ll44CU1tI1Id. hwlllJhllaKH4 aaalnllte a iwt II Wa I III II1' allGtUSlIcUU rem. 1IIIUl1 III 1 wi.

an ZBl 1t I 1 1tt 1 1m 1 i i mtpr fy- t- ik-- ft i ti y' fJ f1mS 'I'L' r. i 7 vo A. A. THURSDAY tORNINGJANUARY alt 1878. S9-l Dr.

no UO UZOf I bawdier 1 11. Bark. wad TIIIU" I Waaijovo fat- Ii OauUJ L4Janulf1291878 uhaD 1Ier 810 tele am day1Put tie I the by uper icg enb in rubbing p1e adj n' ecre 1 he elect ton dol ard cltJlenaof anljl1ri ei l1on Nctmber guarlnt ed wbole. repup 1ican candid ales to hell lf inquisi lJrial termiDaed imJ rtiaent E. A BUUK AFBlliGTOS Major se rcpeatmYlDquiry a de il ned III IBBDliB4L FOCUt Tarl I GTOS In dA th i BubRt lUtt coran.

ltee tb morn nlZ on rd armyarl I 111 ptnsioncaaes I tI 011 I htHlctdnow I ca use nuned uceli i sur eon I I I tjn I hen I I pen ion I co TAlIIrrBILL com Jleted I r8lent re oction i liltthougb bping either lere thlltis a- ennmera on. rt VI BtT ltiD all have Je' Ip wherever pr cticable. It. of tL in coll cted ELL. the DmellLol1islanacoD of hou warehouses.

Ua. cen ollettl I MO COITD roooriJ. t. WS n. prtlll8 ah b.

II I L4xDott January SO-S con nuea tori det ia tlemto cccW In I I Dim. 011 thluJtff gleingibe mi utaining I cur. d. 8b led onl. Chl atian of the porte fggrandi ment tb eyaded Drol OKd tI ach nc th bellevethat I neC forthwjlh.u- alD1 nd of OU TOIlI1 from tle les breu laken rarkey tlncfura ten1 He oPPose it Lo them elvet for freedomwol nol tv coon try to cruel brou ht ccmerv.

ves day. but on Therewill bit ab5ten loDs ome ab tin Such mon t-anee will eupp 1rt are beiD tbrou ut COUlitlY to IIg n6t A A tiTl. anSIAN Au esol u- rri of sUPP Tling ji vernmenr. 8 greett Ru sian societyteJEliraphe Const ntinople coun rie8. II frm 1 OOO ear states Iv ire sts ls pen 1in h.

he requisite lIuullnee. try I ft 2d ls st ly. I1iDlIlt TANDrNQ. IN I pr at ar prop se LNDOl The Hez nDa Andrss caculatfd tbewUew hou a Count 8l' 0 CONrUUUD. A from re rzaous The the authority BU88 8n among the tlOOpS in si UI it frrm I THE PUBLIO HUG.

p. cUlm. aj aJlO UD Dl afl r. 1. e.

Art- el clern. a oil 1' 01017 I rou BLUB 11. OBI a. 41 U1e. t1 to be ac md by qOll his m7 dud themIe1fe11D1D em1tJ" on en.

oui mission 7D Inm Dum. HebWthet llUltfOaut teaks de1re. I Gf acda14ca eoaJ 01 tile. up I tile pew. be 1I inu be poll the bea ut1ellll4 ill1lJtft taAtU I Sowltd m.

net I eth. lien of the De SlcII 1I1d soq in 1 I' at I beII IflII4eed hoUld be atE I Wvu1411 luggiat lu DU1. JTiT rDC estsblihed OIIth. laD e- aUoll ut. eoue re Jmd bwdibs anaof lacapelnlldsenlll1 fewu ltt eeiloaUIHleo sad II We aeoI1 uJl1uol1 on the pan lmD aU gnat Uo cmel Woa HO LV lit Ie De 11 Jave hlgblyeol l1l fCt tJIed nt lea i' prrvatitrlo in II gb I lf a I prejud havi 1l a UliDIRKINJml sUenceall those jJln- log best ra th fact eati 4 ndon from Nltei GJ LOP glidingwaJlz I 1belesst ld cera an for ild tlieMme perfect a i riDItLJCATB II BUGGrG I lave thdr tling.

a i 8 he. daityin th ph ological 01 dsi nth i dr antiwaltzera nd re- avoidlDjlcelisiona to of- those it8 ic Jn it her q1 te i has carefully avdureness in respondlnvolun. DOOIXUCI po here onei frunisbuss cc wing. re- ag Ii. fburia ed colleDiallOil wau ro Pan era anysnd the.

ahalpe worlf1phUOIOl heraandUlterad howeTefofldifrmnttenor Wellnd rd Cheaterfieldwritlng 1O 11 piJ ldottheeaktof dancing mtI1IlDto rooJlund l-i IIVAmd mylnd cries ot myhf put ObannfnuaJd No I morUo haveafDundatiou1Dour I tofalW Itaend1lto 18 perl lleI1I8of III ouaof Rih 1. t- iiw i ele. It psrllCILr OOMUDB A a we ht. a. JOOaDTaJtuu lao hed a own iiDJ 8hennant iaPpoee thoae mattered ucatiou.

lW ant WIooU w' lit DI th Ii Ameri theullb1fll itre theaters-the ferYllreeta diversion-and ba th bu to. cai co i TLeare rbY lc oiut iure de tllop- re Lond absencebave 8 n- I Weare ur be ond a know- fbee of Il :3 txtrBctalrom i' read ra tog roolIlB ci No1 in recreat 1n. Thereis doubt he thinlyclad go to t. pa ies for dlUlriDg per lA home allsllli- lar have ing I vote WODd onlyex- te IJJ wli theirexpressiour aionp atlen on so ax- A. lreely.

lityof I la rXXOEAL. aCf01Ided hea peoplewan wiUa- oet we. UT. JJ LTD ldthu anc1decide 1IUJlobiOlutelelia tionon ofdaneiDCAu nrenot ha i ofAeno11JlC rtb1a UWCII rDDuIl WQIl it iOb Ui i latherJl Gtlimlldhttbo 7 jIeJJOnaYho I I ha likely some perwona especially at the be intiit. imDroperthoapta tin.

8JmIJ17uD evlt ty' soon I MeG lynn. said he. libaom. Iltmayb4t maintalued sEar ULILr da W. ofTbe ed on' Matthewue resolution I a two-thirds Butenppoeeaf foUaenate remit Wi Ua- nth th.

nt m2Vt at all. ha 18 co I ted ond that-it t.bedlffer-ence curprinciples. qnettion cm ln in be iasu a anythiugabout sult yearbecausehe thestroLlIest elements I parts cou the He and I uldnt and a tooar late withoutaparty the toJtevery on government it for hen the ic expresaionohave lisa nw 11 donut What th lIIs of isa qu ation. the ho resu ption Its bA doing I he fore I Ct otherw e. any I jhn a enou llhow by i hopes pie re and not the I I 11eg1llAtion I charac er.

no mo this for Ter dh uld zpri- gold beenollini at to silalltlltabliah perman nt Dg increuEdproduc. congr eacbII0 toloid thenil ofadouble portant uwm uch large thatmsybe mon thrl wn By honor paired 01. I itllpiri To me moteeuilJ couLIry rail. ilthe fa1th1 hlnkc n. nal taltrnu GI1fII the.

OINdaQ" iMaa otteD biteDd wO lbt pliainllft am if DUOJl DUCOlltiIrrB a au AM His 1:1. the C.M- lac iaark 171 luau TIM Sjwaeaa. Diary A oea awarerlthe nii1kwpply IU1 ted honeHdealing toomoch pro intere ting We give a of. ed. nl toac.it.- dad ih ofthe of whombll zM9 rurprisln ly her e8 are shop.

to Lion. to is. 8 co per there it is a I deticie cl parti 8. in. spec on me cr088i g.

eq al ground tb weari 21 One in obj i a sembpoliicrl t- avow That sb old Second iD urance mers thfm Jelvps Third at tb tht- thelshall Store Fourth appomtedreo njz maintai ed That di trict liv 1i rl1tl mand. fe Larian con- olganiclaw fln Y8 a' ly to farmer I hogs lo ke to blade8. ollrus re del ired I I 1ViIIl tent flrmerl' meeting ing ityourselL" IJO b1DC ibis ning. ia must one a. cargood poHyor muchd soft coveriJJlllurbce soil iJ be Bl100 enin grel rk soil ate rile.

work ehoultbe lltore vented eonp poQdent or it The the a the wn sin itW1 iI. try wm to Dg ou to. poor. OUD i Vitllife vrdmei anafl1110f 1' and Havegiod horaeaDiI11ea eod a fieJ. allyol1r aupplied1Ud great be favnstoprOo dlJ our frl nds 1 temtin thebo ml jut.

5hee. wouldJll judleionalmanaced. and JecaUJ tested. theRara1Syorbr worth 1 ha4U1eeoutrolcf tract of single I A any. buJinlor lieoukl Ifoekttha deserted plantations Wi.

th wpofthe IOU lheePhiubaDdrJ I MtAbUbtLon I lIim AT. ld6bAJIer 7' iii I ir naerlw nb Ded ar be in. yThert bealrM etthere abeepJ8 numeroaathaD thIamueh aettledeou1try. 8aiiatie8hav' th1aat three1eanwool I 1DQr vit per ha bee41111112t1d on eaeb a I double. tb mentand abet pawners ooIwoud more th Re lJeda 0WII1IJa Rtsthkkeaissdlmb.

U. thei wrtt dl. IS true Illeaa thaflU Inyother meetin pitol enn Ip times. peoPIecitrcuIWW then itsinfluence farmumgof hJndsIDd 1rbel 1 d. wIY EDITIOL pbU 11 his di th.

as vb eX the my TsIMTIxs. X1ECLTIO1 b. tM au sddze wd iUnoI bs ZeIWSd. a- I JiTcttstU Tz Coxrnvnoia of do. 0 clgoxisrendered Otertltee aeI rg pbletialargtrthanmoztofitsprede- iItho t.

otberwi.e oce to- be Tho 5t mnecontribute tOiuppI7AtiutwtLhtuet. We the thatyszdLbeboysnreeozithgIot1me. i diicusned iuIt az. far cy The weuI th tz rin Iyer nikt tIDgnJong itreejid The II TheMtetletoe went 11patch 30 1878. 4 c4tIin lo JtI01A 88.

AR ofa 1 Well Kae ii all retty Kete as-an duei she We've ou are ad 1. Beauti- UI CfU i in law June. ctaic jflJ i lucre Jezobel I poor Here's law They've Before Dvport Miss nightand A. v1esvaLx itte ftsnsUaeturor AL c. Cu I Frank chargeoflibel.

Tbi weedeataot Disease. th S. csnthattblII cvrentIdefdutInsj win. hijEd di inth. 0 taustiral languor theneasy b.

IIde4 anon dlss is. lack It baliti ins S. tksnvlthonIus0unimaklng chutciOtthe 7 psitint stta1flIstn sitant owscbRtttsreusZlxfrwbkhkgivs kraik andI4OUORlrtIdlOtthS IckIu4tebthtatd ksaCbdb7 is bpsauw1IlsivSscstYs. wStOIeiaeaJulj sccat Intbi and sx1stTstj awl klkIksl 1ipistseast 1kIIIzgwd1aL i S. I f'- i ctr 7r 0.

4 e. psts- 5 cj e. Tr 11 t' jjf VOL. e. 4' THURSDAY MOBNna JANTJBy 81 0 O29 I 2 OJIT hid flbl S.

Mocks WI. LhJlnuary 29 1878 peopleof c. 4 fsltnre carry of1872 thouaaud oneexceot ran. abouttbe trampeterminaed A. Wa rnke or a i TO Vs Ta TAkI thctthie Darrell coin A flhnseert Rank.

Kawus Ciiy Ls hs di beo55fl1eboard penn deposilossvjj tixnbepiidlnftLIl ally Ii iurprlud. There wu on othsrbiaka th suitsaint uitwbildid tr e- 10 CO PeOw 1. tbi 1. a ip rnwTR 30. givedetalls lncr ssod E5ht toOLI theopinton gtl- Atn intothe carrledby ot qutetioa.

benumerous moutanee eupport Ih. ic 20 000 antj- yarn A fri umpeati The No congressorat liezvgovina an hallow tub A resolutely A has since re cult tionswnh byihe oueof of hour. The as Servlaexceptthe poundewsa odemnity5andtb Immedlat4appolnt I a apeeW commission to exam. In ye canza of Boua1s RsrTla. of WIddML iir.lo S.

it eC cwUte sf It. COXIThXEID 3SIZDIALAOINL I A Isawi Adv eaey Zosebi. Opiates. 4aftlis. G.tU.g TkeaI- aid Is.

Xlxed. I. OaUMLtsI 1" a ditlngulabedd1vmiistkeaboY. answered tae ikorselves In eitietnttT Coast0btln yuItvgctivi inn eepaa4re ettkearcialdazcs w41 tithe SOOlOIth sn tednctnsmbes 4th. fiii a Tx es en to5 il Ikd ftbssabliahe4onths iJl pnrmtg thS 41 woaas exttiueoui Vi am sgSui ixarine.

orhave 1tIJTtYZL ns1 04 LO8S I Wuhlngto4 Death sitjectwas inbls etatementa-altd i wI innoent flnto4 bnttil1lnnocent secietyszes wlo Th wbiclsnow hayebeen im- waltzors theworld. eaei4y 3 e.h.seIase NECL OSLO in while youngladies a luvolun- uma ballfoot Therewasarvgedsorto1con. I. differentlenor. t.

iBAZR TO DASUS notso onrs14 WsItsrMvagsIandosvroteIhay 1 my ide entltleslttofavor. Itsen4istoraiJse a nse Rl-htr likes LLrCQaIDgBgD 3' ronuddancing isa from most berebeLter orjuet ure uow. The so as belongtngnot eapeciallybut to VA8 1 coil wor 11 D470130 P581015. iudieceiminstel I YATMIR iGLTXX5 parak salt Aa a Ulehabit times' TAEI flu YODZIcOURAOI IL wh ther4 vu eald he thoeght s4usteieofth. rr4e g4fv9f I iril It begin- I otherthings exhliaratlngammemeu asInfulpricuce" azzra ai1 Ia0rvlw Tb MaIthera aenitevoteson thebillr eoiu- silverbil have itacourse it.

queetionspllttthg I 1880 7' 4 I Go I renom- Packa gage semi official hoa Cii law is seems diferencebetween eyilsof inasmuch dollarwiaahsn psztofthe coinof ccmu erce a ob- I think shotildbetakrnaapromptlysspoesible. ecntlnuedggitetonceuses the bunea Rss0n7 ii 5MAsaTaIag MSasd Oazsaxlanuary The go am tnts1llstt and- svs the7svIok polI. Ryea7p Vrpg sad the Wick Nisessary 1 AssctaUu aware their I iiff-4rMd is or isasurplus art ob- always creditto extraamuunt Geirgialeg- Ploughlng coursejadgment exercised ef surface soil The a te Jf Ii Hew ixegoutliteincaresandfinaliyto allot homes oechardfieP1s azidno redfiagand topro- takfnjanln- Yorker certainlflbad oilIng. theaid aLsta stock these negroeasoasto bavesheep tuwtyyesisisse suazt 5. a uUtt I 1si jIc--- wouliext wouldbeagreasadvsa- than Mthaivto percent.

bavebeeD pOor masiebyan inodeof muttonand ham Secaistir hiharnfeeesand thefarmer lndustr us is mug couldbe thelmard. timeegrowinigln agreatdtreeoutof iercuants then anyotherkindif trneto morecan from rtowcoonty ney for aboutixteen It lergelyueedforLeeding been what we observedwe shoulsi say there is for a plants onthe ningou farmsbut in be ncr and pounds bythe Putdown-Ins on poundscotton and cc and with sich Baskinsyille DlspatchMrW eho I entlyof knd of maderneat plcmoghingforcorn cordwood Tiieisa Auth. motelt The glad farmersars by The bigestweet suen fic iassid from be yes per spirit beln largequantitles arrs WsIk. re prctty how baviogancyetowbattoola use. thsyhavs forethougbhthsu lous fo a the for Is sotrefiectand th.y ill riikroalxg notln fe give properaUtlon alibi a giizcdintbelrlahorbyusizzg aqnicL or bsmnsat forycur TRI Whine CvIIv OaiJlisGLJsL21137Lt 4osiwof Sor sellarL ai0W f.

25te. tee. rmiiAEslnkssI1 O.i dje eusixi M1canov test test sal sit2teg si wjri si lain dry and cool the fermsue. Uonwaygo tohavea ceij without deisysa- gripes were no rIpe Near tue boo. vu a pIece of ground sloping to the north.

Her. I excav a ceila feet deepitrowing out the red clay onbothijdes. each sldsofthe hi twelve Inches from the ede. lypline titeen langthwt. level with lb.

allison whole coy. i ered over closely with large limbo sPliIlnhaiIandwesung50 0 thrownontopofthe timberstostop Umrsandkeptshthpa creel whole with clay drr leaving a space em eight mth for circulation of air between utank nod law As o. J. 5' au a large doorway cute of this to. AttheoppndInendofthe thecaywss silowall gaslesto A- secures cellar a cef The strew sf IA lovelynswroee.

Itle ofthedeep riclayellow notgrow lo eeferns md cufiowera New rose GeneralJacqulmenot Ti is of The paidfonecuw If Over Ii The eu Letobe The by the bushelatbe br fir Corscrop ft a mornfngand A ironer lry atthe Coal ashes wellrolledmake In tb keptindarkuess disappear llksmagic IabOrntng in- will lab Itisunsale byalowly notingthevumbercfdegrees andap. te a- In ni fantpers oil ever reaches a' thewickdown quitelowaud fewseeondrtointeryene In still do flcaerut A zwitUifzaMasa The cotzoiapeo. 11 caatlonedaplnstidierR3pert 5 0 5- 3m Iseprtai e. 5eteasve Lwyrg jad Oior Pbfliea Noithatthenewconstlitittonfranied 1tsrsceieocTetiessItkspssp1lhhaiWsa oinvldnig Ike st Is kayef higWaIOi gu. am esl4 buu vensa1 Ieneres a icr iSs stinec of th ceavesikin.

a vs saists if Ins- gnsgshi rndaes dowW sal eosoftinilain e1-cind5-ae diea1L 14diSy seis ita eswtt Di of 5 fIats iI hswwinithe psrapes deorwindhsaaif passlin psiSthalibs Intesdinsel thI1innse1IsIn' tMruwstibcii4astbs Ie InadasthstcpsiTpbl rrpcsi. kpot i14 snsyinUc. 51 pa. b. inshis iu to wIsstorl seti.

cvnas i esliwiesjatginhegIeatarssTh eesSs viiuswJlbIsshssc4b1i. Tpini norpaWlibidIn bcekfsn kM. r' st abeststdi orcird. It tbs viy1sa. 5555 eihsfrsinea if tkiMWcrL6 I esaveyiwuapbifivisiMsns tksa.

ag whIt5q hainded ihasM stisth to 1siisitade acedia psaVpk dimes' dththstrawmtaMweorjl Geingli. flSN9IdsMkM I eflinas 1reraaatpis ItbI re4nsid ceaisInsI sesi asia 0i4essMiissl evs ab. aM i5i'0t-i. i 1's :4.