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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1878)
! 1 f' . !. t.i ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMSJTION OF DEMOCRATIC PRIXCIPLES. AND TO EARN AS nOXEST Lin.VC BY THE SWEAT OF Ol'R BROW. WHOLE NO. 547. EUGENE CITY, OR., SATURDAY, APlUL 27, 1878. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. GUARD, lite $ugettf City uard. . ALEXANDKR, W. H. ALEXANDER. ALEXANDER BROS., OFFICE In Underwood' Brick Building, ' ! over Cram's. Jewelry Store. OUR 0X1.5 BA.TK? OK ADVWHTISING. 4.0ertieiaeut. inserts I follow : us square, 10 line, ur tew, one Insertion 13; wu uHwqueat Insertion II. fe'iuirel in lvan Time atvortusrs will be ohsrs-ed at tin tullowius; rut: . One square three month.. Mi 00 " tixmiintiis it Ou " on. re.ir 12 on Transient notioe. in lomi column , 10 tnt pr Im. vl each insertion. A Ivertisinit bill, wilt le i-enlewl qweterly. All lob wo- mint l r.Mii fOROn iiklitkhv. I'OSTOFFlCi:. KBee ITuim-Frum 7 a. re.' to p.m. S)intuy fr m i:JO t.i J:3i p. A. T til in-rivwi from cite ntli un 1 leive i.iin nu tli 10 a. in. Ari ivu. r.uin the n ntli mi 1 leiv.it smiii ' itb at 131 p. m. K.i iiu.nl i, P mikliii mi I tan 1 an, H. io II a. 4. on WelnHlny. Km 0 nvrfunU- ie, Camp C"euk tin 1 llvnwumriUe ut I r.S. tatter, will liere.ily fur loliviry Imlf m li.iu:-after 1 rival of twin... I.ette .slioul 1 lie loft ut the otflve vuo hour before mull, ilenu t. A. S. PAri EJlSOV, P. M. F.mr.Nit Iaiuoh N'o 11. A. F. an-t A. M Meet, lint aul third Welneslays In earn ntunth. Srnsrsn Birrw Towns So. 9 I. 0. - f V IT.uiIj ua-tf I'iiim loir nvuiunii hiMta ou the 11 an I 4th Weliiluy iu mU nionttt A CA IIO. To all who ore suffering from the errors and indiscretion, of youth, nervous weakness, ftc., I will .end a recipe that will cure you, FKEE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis cover d by a niisMonury in South America Send a self-addressed letter to the Er.V. Jokem T. I.VMAN, Station I. Bible How. Nw York. GEO. B. dIEmMUST ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR at LAW Office on Willamette street, Eugene City. Jf C. Bolon, TSTl TWT rjra "ST SS vLM asfwtsji i i mam W iff- mm m Bt'CCKStiOn TO WKI.SH & HOT-ON. OFFICE In rnderwood'. I'lick buildiii),', over the fXnHS dflke. A. W.FA TTELiSOX, . HIVSICIAN AND SLTKGEON, Mice on Ninth Strefct, pponlle the 81. Charles Hotel, aud at HeHldeure, hiJOKNK CITY OltKlrO.V. Dr J. OTShlsTds" 0FFEUS UU I'ROFE-iSUNAr, SEU vicea to the oitizeiu of E.i,'ene City iind liiirnun liu,' co.mtr. Spuml attotiticui ;iven toftll omiKl'itlOAL CA.SE4 nl LrlE.l IXE ULSEASIi entr.wted U his care. O.Rje at the St Clwrles HoteL Da J)?EPH P GILL fi VX BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or ren Vyidence when not Frdfeauona;! cnj.'aged. Oific. at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Rosidence on Eighth utreet, opioHite Presby terian Church. mi Lake. Purchasing Agni, SAN FUAXCISCO, JEWKUtV ESTA LI S M E XT. J. S. LUCXEY, JS. DEALER IX Ay Jie Clocks Watcnes, Chains, Jewelry, etc. lliiiuriiii! Promptly Exi'i'iiicil. t-JTAII Work Warranted. iS? J.S LU'-KKV, Elllworth ft Co.' brick, Willamette Stre t. 1.u.tiiu:! LtWi:K! I HAVE ESTABLISHED A LUMBER YARD On the corner of Eleventh ami Willnihette streetii,- and keep constantly on hrnd lrader of all kin.li Senoned flooriusr anil rustic, f-uj-Hig and fence poaU. . F. B. DUNS'. jlyHtf OPPOSITION 1-1 TUB LIFE OF TRADE ! SLOAN BROTHEBS TTTItX DO WORK CHEAPEn thB ny otU v V lvp in toa. H01SE5 SHOO FOR SI 50 With new nuteruu, all ronn 1. Resetting: oi l ilioes" 'ent. All warranted to xlre siillaellon. Shop on Eip'iitli bt., opp m'tt Ham pir-jy's stab e. DR. J OILY HEURB0LD, SURGICAL ASD SF.fniMClt DETtTIST, HAS REMOVED TO R03EBLTR(J, Or joo, where he respectfully o fers hi. ser Tioes to the citiienU of tht place and vicinity fa all the branches of his profession. re. POST OFFICE BUILDING; EUGENE" City. I have oa hand and am conrUntly reneirinj an assortment of the Bert School and MiscelUneois Bolrs, Sttionrr, Blank Books, Portfolios, Cards, Wallets, Blanks. Portmon itaea, etc., etc. A. 3. PATTERSON. NEW STOCK OF HATS The beat aad Ur m bretto Egj Bonk and Stationery Sfo : KUGUCNK CITY JBTJSINXSS DIRECTORY. ALEXAXDEB. J; B.-Justice of the Peace South Eugene Pfeciust; office Court Houae. ABKAMSi, W. It ft BRO.-riainin? toM, mh, door, blind and moulding manufactory, Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything in our line furnished on short notice and re.uon'ible teruts. ttENfLEV, J. W. -Private boarding houao, southwest c.)rner of Eleventh and Pearl sta. BAUSCH, P.-Boot and shoe maker. Willam ette street, econd door nouth of A. V. Peter, ft Co. . ' BAKER, R. F Wines, liquors, cigars and liilliardn Willdinette .tree one door north of St Charles Ubtel. 3 ) ti I i . J. C. -Su vical and MejehntiintllVii " tuti Uu lerw o 1'. bri 'k. over Etprert Offiee. UOYU ft UEXSHAW-Meat Market-beef. mutton, pork, veal and lard Willamette streit, b -tween lvi ;lttb and Ainth, COLEMAN, FRANK Wines, liquors, cigars aim uiumnis,' Willamette street, between J!il0'htli an l KInth. CLEAVER, J. W. General variety store and agricultural implement, southeast corner of w illamette ami Seventh streets. CHAPMAN, E. F. -Gunsmith-retiring promptly done and work wnrrantedi Eijhtn street, between Willaiutttc ami Olive. CIIRISMAN, SCOTT-Truek, hack and ex pressmnn. All ordtrs promptly attended vu umee at express ottice. CllAfN BROS. Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, nocks ana Musical Instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. G-Dealer in groceries, pro. visions, country produce, canned goods, books, stationery, etc., southwest comer WillanJette and 9th Sts. PORRIS, B. F. -Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware Wil amette 6treet, between Seventh and Eighth. DURAN r, WM.-Meat Market beef, pork, veal and mutton constantly on hand Wil lamette Btreet, between Seventh and Eighth. ESTEY, W. W.-Carriage maker and black nnith, Eighth street, between Willamette and Olive. ELLSWORTH ft CO. Druggists and dealers in pnints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FRIENDLY, S. H. -Dealer in dry Roods. clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newspaper, book and job printing otlice, comer Willamette and Eigh.h streets, up stairs. GRANGE STORE-Dealers iu general mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, J. P. rhysieian, Surgeon and Drug gist, rnstotlicn. Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. HENDRICKS, T. G. -Dealer in general mer- chaii'lise northwest corner lllamette auu Ninth streets. HYMAN, I). -Variety Store and dealer in f'irs and Bkin, Willamette street, betwten E:ghth and Ninth. HODES, C. Lager beer, liquors, cigars and a fine pigeou.hole table", Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. HENKLE, E. T.-Barber and Fashionable Hair-Dresser west side Willamette street, letween Eighth and Ninth. HARRINGTON, FRANK-Barber, Hair dres ser and ba h rooms, east side Willamette st, se'sinil door north of St Charles Hotel. HORN, CHaS. M. -Gunsmith. Rifles anil shot-guns, breech anil muzzle loaders, for sale. Kepairing dune in the nentett style and war ranted. Shop on 9th street. JAMES.B. H. Stoves, and manufacturer of Tin and Sheet-iron ware, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. KINSEYj J. D. -Sash, blinds and door fac tory, windo and door frames, mouldings, etc., glazing and glass cutting done to order. LYNCH, A- Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willamette street, first door south of Postoffice. LA KIN ft ROONEY-Saddlery, harness, sad dle trees, whips, etc., Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. LUCKEV, J. S. Watchmaker arfd Jeweler; keeps a line stuck of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAREN, .TA MES-Choice, wines, liquors, and ei'tars Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery Lager' lieer on tip and by the keg or barrel, corner of N.nth and Olive streets. MrCL ANA HAN, E. J. -Truck and Draying; all orders promptly attended to. Head quarters at Robinson & Church's. 0SBURN ft C0.--Pealers in drugs, medicines. chemicals, oils, pains, etc Willumette at, opposite S. ( 'harlt s HoteL PERKINS, II. C. -County Purveyor and Civil Engineer. Residence on fifth s rett FEFNINGTON, B. C.-Auctioneer and Com mission Merchant, corner seventh and High streets. POINDEXTER ft RrSH-Horsevhoeing and general jobbing blacksmiths, Eighth street, between Willamette and Olive. PRESTON, WM. -Dealer in Saddlery. Har ness, Carriage Triniminp, etc. Willamette street betweeii Seveiith and Eighth. REAM, J. K. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and Seventh streets. I ROSENBLATT ft CO. Dry goods, clothing, groceries and general merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. SHIELD, J. C.-Phys"ician and Surgeon north side Ninth street, first door east of St' Charles Hotel. STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci gars, nuts, candies, shot, powder, notions, etc Willamette street STEINHEISER, 8. -Dealer in groceries, pro visions, vegetables, fruits, etc --Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. THOMPSON ft BEAN-Attorneys at Lar Unferwood's brick, Willamette street, up stairs. VAN H0UTEN, B. C. -Agent for the North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, Willamette street at Express office. WINTER, J A. -Photographic artist. No. 79, Willamette street Pictures taken in the finest style of the art, at low rates. WALTON. J. J.-Attorney-at-Law. OfGce Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. WITTER, J. T. Buckskin dres-in?. The highest price paid for deer skins, Eighth st., at Bridge. UNDERWOOD, J. B.-Cenersl 1rokersge business and agent for the Connecticut In surance Company of Hartford-Wilhunette street, between Seventh and Eighth. 1 M V IT f-THK TO. HEM'BICKS MAKD ut bOlP l 1- Mm k IU IX'I w T.G. HEXDEICKS. AGRICULIX'KAL IMPLEMENTS of .x-n Siv JI AV LIME JglgM ISD g&Vtt k Fearful Shrinkage In New York Red Estate. ' i . From the N. Y. Day-Book. Late foreclosure trnrinHction. Iiatf been IroiiL'tit. to our noiicf, uikinff l ico in .Xtsw York, which nrosciil some most Kianlinr uisiiinui' of sliiinknc in tjit value ol roil estate in this once lii'lipi iceil luCality. Oii oftho ' lewling life iiiniiritiKo compa nies. loruloKi'l n nionih since u lml wiih held to he it very email inuit'';iz' of (43,000, hecmisu it- a upon pro- perty at tort Wiisininrion, the aristocratic quarter ol Mnii'iaMi'ii I, . tain), lli-i Hi ll Vlllllf ut I'lOO.OuO. Thfio wef-e nix or fiirhl ncrcn ol laml, iioiiiiiuMv wort h 8JOO,0(Jl), ami liiiihl inu'!, onllioiisc8, statics, elf., nciniiiul ly worth 8180,000 won. Will our rcaler.. helievc lhat when thii property wn ri hy the Slierill" iimler the lun closine, it was knocked down to the moi i j.Mrec ut less ilian 85.000 ? S.ich was i he fact. There Mas a seooml mort;nju on the pro perly ol tihoiit $40,000, I he hohlei of wniun is now in Europe, winch was eompluiely wiped out. ; That 8300, 01MJ Foil VH.hiiilon csinU', worth $400,000 nl the prices of ten years iil;o, chii now he purchased o the otnpuiiy tliat lorclosed upon it, lor less than $20,000 V So much lor the value of New York property to day. We know ot whole block? of brown stone front houses, in die vicinity ol lOOili Micet, upon which loins have been nndc wiihi i the Inst lire veai-i of whal Was considered 40 per cent, of their vxlue, lhat can lie purchased to day at the rale ol sny $5,000 cash ier house, nominal value SI'-'.OOO noli. The uariies who now own I them hitve had to take them under luieclosnre. And yet, iu the face of these Startlim,' prools id I he ;rave (h cliue iu New York rea' esiate, we hear, even to day, parlica who c Ian laie to livu by lm ir win. fpeculaiois, Wall Bluet slock gamblers, jrelleis up of moon shine bc'iciiics with "mil lions in ii !" pronosiicaiin "a future of MliUieudoiis prosperity for the ijreal American metropolis." We told the inisouided people of Xew York u'ty, in 1&C0, and we have repealed the same declaration a hundred times since, that whet: the So uh was sin c' Icwn the prosperity of the city oT New York waa struck with it. It has so turned out. Every month since the war closed, lias verified our pro phelio warniiios. Every year since UC2, has shown an increase of the debt and taxation of New York city, and shown also the decrease, steadily and methodically, ol its resources. Southern trade has about died out eiiiirely. fv'hat little the aouih does buy, is mainly lmm other points; arsrelv from lJilinnore, St. Louis and Chicago, through the incu-uscd rail road facilities wiih those poiuis. Western cities are buyint; less ami lefR from New York, bv creatintr more ami mme at home; and to add to i he commercial enibarrassmenlH of I his point, a wretched railroad tariff system has cul off receipt of Western produce, which a lower scale ol rates on other lines of roads had secured to the Atlantic pons where those roads leriiiiiiate. altimre and Boston via Canadian lines to the West, are i ist n 0:8 iu point. To ret tore New Yolk city to her old and profiiable relali'ins w.lh the coitnirv commerciallv, it wise and aacioiis system of railro idini; an I canaliiig must beat onue adopted bear- tii.j mi frcighls. I his, with illiberal system ot credits on the part "f n-r merchants, liberal rales of percentages in linti'iini porperiy for consigners, a general widespread imitation to the business world of the U-ited Slaw to come here and Irade as nl old, and fast but not hast, the hand liur of as much as Ms.ible of tin products ol the South, would, as in the past, biieg the tnrmmercial siatus of New York to such A point lhat there might be a recovery Irmn the terrible shrinkage ol rea estaie, which now makes this special Im-aliiy to so alarming a degree. It reunion fo ihe ca'piialisls ol New York to decide when all thia shall be il ever. The Washington correson'lent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat wrhes lhat t'Vry Sunday evening the While lloirse family a-seinble iu their parlor; one of the yoQng ladies' plays the p'flrno, and the rest spend' the whole evening singing hymns and sacred nnf;s. Whoever may cohie that eve uing is at once han led a hymn Book and expected to jiii in ti e ckorn. A Strang gathering is somefimes made, and when Carl Schurz divides hi hymn-book with one oftho nieces of the house and rolls lipids teutonic tenor in praises to the God he does not acknowledgp. absurdity nringl-s wiih the dtvotonal scene. "The spirit th:-t denies" by his presence prevented JJargnsiite irom pravn'g, but differing Irom his prtotyj, Mcphistouholes, Csrolus joins itht oVr in ttofin prayers. Silver Certificates Washington March l3ih. Follow, in?; is the texlofllm Silver Bullion Certificate bill agreed upon by the Lotmmlleeou banking ami Currency lo day : He it einctcd, etc., That coin certi ficates of deuoiniuaiions of $10 and multiples tlicieol up to $1,000 may, in t lie moile as In it io provided, lie excliamred by the several Minis ami assay nilices at San Francisco, Denver, Boise Uiiy, CamonC'iy, Philadelphia, New York and New Oi leillis, lor their net value ol silver bullion depos'ned inereat ; ami i... i...n: ... ... .i in exuhaugu for the same coin cuili tieat'S shall al all times be 1 Id and kept on hand for the red mptiou of said coin certificates in silver. Sil ver thus deposited shall be computed in said exchange al coiui.ig value, al the rate ot 4121 grains standard nil ver to tli" dollat', less the usual tind lawful Mint charges and charge lor I ransporlation from the several assay otlicea to Assisiaut Treasuries, re spi ctively, at which the coin certi tieales shall be payable. Sec. 2. That for bullion deposited at the Mints of San Francisco an I Carson Ciiy, the coin eeriilieates pro vided for in this act shall be redeeified at the ollice of the Assistant Tfi as uteralStn Francisco, and lor bul lion deposited al Philadelphia, New York, Denver, Boise City and New Oi lcans Mints and Assay offices, the certitliMl'.'S shall be redeemu I al the Assi.stmi Tr.-asur jr's at New Yo'k;1 au l il ahull be the duty of the Sec ivtarv of ihe Treasury to causu coin an-! .Mint bars to be transferred, alter said bars are stamped as Treasurer at New York or San Francisco for the redemption of tho coin eeriilieates aforesaid, ail I said coin eeriilieates si, all be leimfvahle without limit for all dues to the United Sates. Sec. 3. That the coin certificates to lie ismiciI un ier lliis- abl shall lie re deemed on pi ueulaUon, uiihur in sil vet1 bars or silver dolhcs, ut lite ojn ion and convenience oftlie treas ury See. 4. Tliat the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause said eeriilieates authorized by this act to be piepaied and' deliveied to life Minis "mid Assay Offices aloresaid, as part of the bullion fund, and irom which fund deposits shall be exchanged as coin or coin certificates,- at the option of the depositor. 4 See. '5. That tin' fine or standard silver bars authorized to be issued by this act Khali be si imped accord iug to their fineness, Wi igbt null value, and the value ol the silver bars shall be computed acjordiug to their coin ing value in dollars and tho Secretary of the Treasury is hereby reipiired to prescribe the necessary regulations for carrying this act into effect, Mrs. ll.idaero writes lo the Chicago Times: ''Toe President mm n in an upper back room at the While House dur'iig business hours from 10 a in., to 4 p. til. lie seems during ordinal y calls to be concerned about a oariic itlar spot in the yellow and 'green Brussels carpet, lie appears to be impatiently walling until von leave, in order to get down on hU hands and knees ami 'see what is the mailer with thai floor, anyhow." When he is not being interviewed in h a oltico on business or curiosity he is stun I ing by Mis. H ives iu the reception room, silent, ami quite overshadowed by his sprightly spouse. He has dur ing his year of official life never puffed i cigar in a ladvY face, nor never driven a lour in hand down the avenue, nor kissed nny female save his lawful partner; no.- lounged, half light with (Jen. Sherman or any other man in a piivate box at the theatre, lie does ma reidize ti c advantage ol his position, nor avail himself of the privileges of a ',e, man." Grant is is CSkkkck- He was cs corted into the Foams bv thr e iron clads and has go icrally h id a good j lime. The day aller hi si rival he re ccived a dep-Maitan of Athenian slates men, who wailed on him lo present him wiih an address ol welcome. The distinguished guest listened respect lolly to Ihe n mark of I he spokesman, ami then nudged hi a mulished son. "Jesse," lm whi-pered, "lip Yin some of their oa n language. Wheie'. all y. nrOreekT Jump in." "I d..n'i wanl t. father." pleaded the young man, "What Ul-I I pay lor yi:r e in ca'ion for, l In n ? was the angered paren ' re lv: " g' along; ibm l you lieai1 what the gent h-manV a ing lo you, 'lioulciiiioiMjiiii oioeimion bubeloimnei kalseiisomal kiphepsoi icii:i uathainr" "les. liaua," ro- sjHtiided Ji-s-e meekly; looliiig v o." 4but he's only Secretary Sherman recently coin pelled D. W. Mahon, Fbsi Auditor of the Trtasory, to resign, "Misuse that hohest i fficer relnsid lo audit a elaim for extra comoensaiion to J. Madison Wells, iu compliaoce with 4 the wish of Mr Hayes Mothcr-m-Lavr. . lTo gave his chair an extra hitch, took a pipe from bet wieu hfc thin lips, cast Ins hharp black eyes around among the brig'.t young" laces that beam on his old, weather beaten t i ("nance, ami bringing his bony fi-t down on the table with a gieal thump, began : "Young ien, listen to my advice: When you are go ng to select a iiri iter for lite, just look annm I among your friends and neighbors, ami see il I here is not some poor orphan who needs h male proitejiur. Il ymi enn'i pick out one to your liking, take a sea lull in the orphan asylum, but don'i marry a g rl with a lit ing moiher, if yon cap possibly hint one without. 1 he mother in 'aw i eiieially starts out by seltling in her dauglter's hnne rules the daughter, children and servants, and runs the entire household affairs to suit herself. If vou don'i come into her measu'r , you are 1 niilediately set down lis a knave or a tool, or both. All her lotteries are turned against ymi, and the 'wide chilsm' i open bel ween ymi, which is never bridged over, Il you are poor, she whines and grumbles, because her dear child has imi a fine house and fashionable clothes, like the rich Mrs. Thompson who lives ai'coss the street; and she knows the pom-house i.s looming up iu the dis tance for her ilailing iaught r. It you are rich, she scolds and frets about your (earful extra vuganuc feels sure you are on the high road to ruin woi'ldliuess, and ' love of show will shut the whole lamily out of Heaven. Nevertheless mi one levels iu the good eating and drinking, and takes comfort ami air in i lie easy go iug c'fl'riagc, more tlia-i this same old 'fault -Under,' If you attempt to cor rect any of these wrong notions, she will shut you up in a twi kliu, and make you iieiieve she knows more than any ne woimn above ground. ami you will be prove t a liar every time.' An argument, with her gen erally meets with the same result as trying to convince hii elephant lhat a Mono is a lump of sugar Yo i find yoursell turning a most nngraetlul soinersau't in mid air when yon least expect it, to the ureal dcii-noimi (,( 'vniir "clothes ttlid lempfer. ' In short, boys, tills inotliei-iu law will lake tin grit out of any nun ! She will be the torment of your life ' while she lived, and when she dies, (nine cases out ol i en she will worry yon to death first) she ill hang her big skeleton ftp in your closet her bones will faille among your Sunday cloihca, and you will be cvcihistiii If catching Jour lingers in her 'eve holes' when ymi are hunting your iiO;t pants and your l;(sl winter's boots. "Take in v advice! Marry it' girl With an "augcl mother,' for the niost agreeable w.iy of making the acquaint auce o a mother in law, is when there is six or eight feet of earth between you and her. Verily, Lord Dun dreary understood hiuiselt alien he said, 'he really never enjoyed his mother iu law until hu made a meal oilier."' The pa-l which ihe negro is lo play in Southern poliiies is n lend v lore shadowed in Virginia, remarks the St. Louis RepuHican. The dominant party ha. so linle nppos'iinii that it is begining to divide into two lac 'F Ml 1 l'l V I rt il .. may hecd'ed IheCoiV d ihe liberals. ween lions, wh ch seri'Hlives a these the negro holds the baiiiuce 61 power, anl consequently his vote will bo citgeiK sought aller by both'; nu I sought in a manlier which will not improve himasa irr.iuorasa eiiU-u III other words he will hu at the dis posilol Ihe highest bidder and recog nize no piiucinle lhat doisuoi np peal to his pock' ts. lie wiil be a demoiatized iiud debauched political football, kicked luii k ward's (or ," price. And what is done in V"i"in'a will be dono in every Sum Where the coloied vote i I'lflicK-nilv large to be worth purchasing. The Fl teenth amendment has brought ihe country only so many more "voting cattle." Referring to an invitation Irom Atlanta that some Northern ox hiiuleis spi lid a season in the Souib, the Rational llepnhlkan says; "Northern fox hunters hat n't had very much of such sport sino.- 10.).' Whereupon' the Augusta. Ga . C'iron idt remarks : Ami Northern II idicai hounds have ma had much sport since 1877, afid will never have any nioie. Tue Southern fox i moreter rible lo Ihe stilwarl Jacobins than the HcIh Hion. TV Pn lidelphi Times says: The Pesidenl'i continual and exccsive hilarity is accounted for. It is re ported that he laughs uproariously at all the satirical thing said about hi Administ ration in ihe iiewsp iM-rs. This keeps him'a bur a any Presi dent ought to' V, and ihe country ha no right to expect much or any I thin- ,ls of him. He fully bis 1 M,w- The Pemiilesi Man- Blessed is the man who is penni less, for ho is never strickenlor u iloilar, , The deal hend annoylh him not, neither is hu pursuvd by the book ag'-rit He i not grasped bv the lightning., i od seller. The I unci) fieiid liiiitciif away Irom linn. I lie liiuket veieler piisseth hi in by. Ho is not asked to invest iu church lotteries. i-e li'iih no 1 1 lends to "treat: he is poor and hath no enemies. When ho liselh iu the morning his stomach is 'hoi rebellious from over leeding ; hei'her dues he chink his sil yer and say ; "How shall I gel lid of these dun s r" Whcii he eateth he is not vexed by a multitude ol dishes. His lauds will nevvr take unto ihem'selycs wings, neither will the ! fire devour his w ater lots. He is not perplexed about taxes, I in iilief carvlh he tor the rise iu la in ner. lie toilcth nof for gold nor oratelh. like Jones on silycr. He hath no ties lor money, there to ro caret h not demonetize; nevi'tihe.' less, a dune will he not ret use, u tin u away from a bve center. Yea, a gheikin wi l l e relish, ami slot ut the outworks of a steel clad biscuit. He lovelh none but liiuifelfj he is selfish; jea, fond nl fi-h, clams in chowder, oysters raw, and lobslers iu vinegar will he not despise. II - uiaketh his lair iu a bar-room i he squalieth on a keg while il is day, an I sleep ih iu a barrel at tdght. Where the scent of whisky is, there he is loiiud; he siiuU'eth the lunch with a Ireuzy, ami crietli, ha, hi I at the chink of glasses. Ho liveth like a ring tailed iiioko, and dielh like a spoiled jellosaphat. Age ol Presidents. Washington was inaugurated at tho age of 43, ret i icd I the age ot 03, and died aged 08 years, John Adams was inaugur.it J at tl e age of Hi, retire al ihe age of UU, and died aged 90 years.' Tnoiiiii-Jeffeiso'ii was inaugurated at the age ol ;8, reined at the agu of GO. and iiit I aiiw 1 72 ve.irs -- James Ma I s n wa tu'aiiiu uted at ihe ageof ii, r ire l at Iuj agd ol 6J, and died aged 7i years , Jaine.-t Monroe was inaugurated at the li'ge ol 58, retired in Ihe ago ol 0'3, uml died in Hie age ol 72 years. JohuQuiucV Adams wasinaugurnted' at ihe ago ol 58, reined al the age of 04, and died iu Congress al the ago of 80 years. William. Henry Harrison was In augurated al the age of C8 and died the same year. John Tyler Was inaugurated at tho age of 51,' and died al the age ot UJ years. Za' h'v To lor wa inutgur ted .it th a a of 65, an I d e l it ttu age of 0J Vi HI'S, Mil ard Fil' morn w. ina igiraied at th ' gJ ot 4s, an I dud at, . lie igj ot 47 years. Fraiikliu.PiercP was inaiiLurated at. ihe iue of 49, and died at ihe age of Gj years. James Bnchai a i wasinangu a i d at. the age of GO, und died ut the ago of Ti vesrs. Abraham Lincoln was iuaugmnied at the age of 52, and died al the age o 5G tears. Andrew1 Johnson was inaugurated' al hO age ol 57, ami una a senator t ihe age of G7 years. Ulysses S. Grunt wa9 inaugurated al ihe ugV of 47. Pukhskd Bekk. Get a shank of beet and l ave your butcher crack tho bone in several paces. Wash well, an l cut into small pieces and put in i keiile with enough cold water to ' (...er;l" ii bi slowly, adding hot Water ii it b'l.la n o fast; When the uieiil win slip Irmn the bones by winch time the wier should bo re luced about i wo' thirds take il out ind set both nwt' and broih away nil next fat; then chop thti meal as fine a your patience and muscle will allow, and having removed the cake ot f it from th broth, strain the latter' to file meat and then place over tho lire, seisoni.ig liberally wiih salt, pep per, and, it you like, a liltle sage. Stew till nearly dry.slirritig fntpunt- lv o prevent scoitching. llinse out a pin an oblong sponge cake tin is it., until water, pour ino meat, into it and set asid till quite cold and firm; it may then be turneJ out ou a platter and sliced as needed. Yon will find this very nice for tea, esM'cially if your ''meu lolks" are Ii. rd aorkeis aii I ikea hesity supper, or br washing day dinners wncn il is inconvenient to do much cooktrig. If voit try the experiment jr wiil be sure lo repeat it. particularly if y.m have some nico tomato catsup as a relish. . ' . . . . - -The Q-fB has "idaed thai no tor- r-frb. e exported. V. ii. if ' v . -j;