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mmm BUSINESS CARDS. X , . • *. .'. ' - -f?- ••mil 0ff, •••iny.i. ** Pledgedbut to Truth, to Liberty and Law; No Favors Win us and no Fear Shall Awe." M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1879. " >;T': g Pabllshed Every Wednesd*yby * £ditor and Publisher. --•-- : ̂ ? Office in Old P. O. Block, . .^OrrosiTB BtTftllQB Ho^tp,- ̂ : * 4; ^ " jTKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: i<-:' wVlfeir, (In Aftvaneej) #1 8t5 tf not Paid within Three Months 2 00 Inscriptions reftelred for three or sixnonths * |(t the same proportion. • ' £$s BUSINESS CARDS. H. T. JLTTUWM, M. I>. , >HTSICIAN and Surgeon. Offlce over the Post OtSce, opposite Perry tf irtlns <3t»re. up stairs McHenry 111- TltUAX. CARPKNTKH and Builder, Nil ml a, 111.-- Will put up buildings by the Job or dfty, nnd guarantee satisfaction. K- V ANDERSON. AL. I). an4 -Surgeon. Office at Oil K. A. HKEKSii. D. tursiOIAtr and Surgeon. Office ntresidence, two doof8*West of Post Office, SffcHenry O. J. HOWARD, it U. IHTSjoiAW and Surgeon. Office at tnestore of Howard A Son, McHenry, 111. W. II. BUCK. M. D.. : HOMEOPATHIC Phytician and Surgeon.--Office Kast Side Public. Square, Wood- Hock. III. Office hour* 11 to 1*2 A. M., audi In4 P.M. P, F.J. RARBIAN. IOAK M>Henrjr III. Or- d*r« solicited. Shop North bast corner Mlc Square. W t. l'KRKINS. AGON Mxkcr. McTIonry, 111. General Jobbing promptly attended to. Shop, West of the Public Square. RICHARD BISHOP, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. McHenry, 111. RICHARD COMPTON. •j^tfSTICB of the Peace And Conveyancer.-- tl Wiil attend promptly to the collection of febts. Volo, Lake County, III. -- GEO. A. BUCKLIN tTOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and ln-* surance Agent. Ollice at Bucklin & even's Store, near the Depot, McHenry, til. t H. K. RICHARDS. --"*TAS a complete Abstract ot Titles to land JjL in McHenrv Comity, Illinois. Office with IJoanty Clerk, Woodstock, 111. ROBT. WRIGHT. v Manufacturer of Custom Ma.le Boots and Shoe». None but tlie best of material tl«ed an<l all work warranted. Shop Northwest •ornor Public 84nare, McHenryi III. K. M. OWEN! """" BNGRAL Dealer and Manufacturers Ajuut in L«»di«g Farm Machinery, lea* low aad Torn** favorable. M c U B N R Y . . . . . . I L L I N O I S . GOTTLKIB BULK 1. IMS* Tnu.'rV^^tta^,, tfcMitt*# Block, #it»ar the Depot, Sf><lr«nry, III,-- Choice Ilr iu lsot' .and Cigars always on hand, GEO. SCllRfclNfctC. SALOON and Restaur int. Nearly opposite the Parker Ilouoe, Melienry III. <#"Kir.-<t-OlaMs nilleird*and Pool Tables. «j. i»v>NSi.KT'r, SALOON and lle<t uir int. Nearly oppoelte Owen'H Mill, McHenry, 111. Fresh Oyster* wrved up in any shape ite^ired, or tor sale by the Can. •NTttOOD STABLING FOR HORSES._f* " """ W. W. KL1.SWORTH. Breederof the Celebrated Poland China Hog Also Ll£ht.md Dark Brahma Fowls. Pigs ^hipped to ill points by express. P. O. Ad- lre«»K, Woodstock, 111., " PKTKR i.Ki 'KKM. f> KPAIItS Watcher, Clocks and Jewelrv of V nil k indtf. Also Repilrs Violiim iutliebest >s<ible manner, on short notice and at ren-»'>nal»li! rates. Also Violins for Sale. Shop flrsc door North of Rivcrsi.ie Block, McHenry UL - Poland China Swine GOOD Pifcs for sale THAT was sired by BOMr» that took Kir-st Premium and Sweep, (lakes HI State and County Fairs, from $10 to |15 a uiuce. We are shipping to some of the tiest l>r«eders In the country. For particulars tpply to C.STRBKT A *ON. Hebron, III. 11T A "VTrI^T] , To make a permanent W iYi\ JL M J lJ engagement with a Mergvman hnyins leisure, or a Bible lle.ider, to Introduce in Mcllenrv County, the CKLE- SIRATKD NEW Centennial Edition of the JOLY BIHLK. For description, notice edi- torinl in last week's iss.10 of this paper. A«'- llress at once F. L. HORTON A CO., Publi«dt- prs ami Bookbinders, «0 K. Market St.. Indian- • polls, Ind. Blivins' Mills or Spring Grove Grist Mill. 7oss & Sistaleln, Proprietors. Having put this Mill iu f}rst class order, we. Mre now prepared*to do Custom Crlnding 3n Short Notice and Warrant Satisfaction. Flour anil M Constantly on M And Sold as Low as any other Mill in the JJounty. y #J"Tlie lligheat Market. Price in Cash Paid <|or Good Milling Wheat. Give us a call and ̂ w&u^iII give you satis­ faction, * '*•-- VOSS A SIKDER3LEBEN. Blivins' Mills, 111., Aug. 27th, 1878. 1000 boys & girls „r." (ijr the best Bov's ami Girl's |>aper published •n the West. Beautiful presunts to subscrib­ ers and ascents. Kvery^boy and girl can earn lots of money canvassing during leisure hours. Don't fail, to send for it at once. To ntrodnce it we will send to any address on irial three months, for 10 Cents in cash or postage stamps. Simple of paper and - - p a r t i c u l a r s F R E E - A d d r e s s L D r r Household Gem, Cleveland, o* * n t>C / SinO MOXTHLV MADE. Agents wanted Jlpllrw County rights given trratis f«r th« * s tie of seven well-known Standard Medicines needed in every family; reputation world- |vido; established many years; made by a ' . "Celebrated physician; proofs of evidence • ^ *iven. Anin ii'strions, energetic person can •.ajj.,ijie snugrpermaneut income and Very liberal •; ? • Jflrms by addressing with reference, 233 (-.'IU* *pitc9tnnt 8treet,Phliadelphia. PHYSICIAN „ _ , -bert's Drug Store, opposite the Pltrker House, McHenry, Illinois KTIJENXETT, M. D., SURGEON and Ac^oucher. Diseases of Women a Specially. Office and Residence on Clay Street Woodstock, III. : DR. C. K. WILLIAMS. , DENTIST, Algonquin, III. All work war­ranted. Teeth extracted in * careful and Skillful manner. DR. C„ W. COX, DENTIST. Ofl^e Over Smith, Aldrlch A Hay thorn's Sto^re. Richmond, III. 8IDNKY'DISBROW, PI dsn. 111. j^OTARY PUBLIC and Conveyanoer. Al­ ls-. S. COLBY. MoITENUY, McHehry Co., 111. jjreeder of Spanish Merino sheep, ̂ 'Berkshire and Poland Chiua swine. A choice lot of young Buckstock for sale. Please call and examine before buying elsewhere. ELECTROPATHY. Dr. Samuel Sherman, . And Wife will be at their residence IX miles West of the Depot, on the Woodstock roiid, three days in each week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and* Saturday*, for the purpose of treating all curable-diseases. Consultation and Examinations Free. Office hours from 9 A- M., to J P. M. REFERENCES;--John Dorm, Richard Bish­ op, Martin Welsh, Arthur Whiting. Leonard Bonslet, James Sutton, John M. Smith. F, K. Granger, «ieo. tiage, T5en. (iilbert, H«>jW-« I)welly, B.F.l'eck, Wm. Hutson, Geo. Gilbert. J. A. SHERWOOD AUCTIONS EB AND AFPKAISER, Algonquin, III. &\LF.S of S tock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kunls promptly attended to. Farm sales a siuvialtv. Terms reasonable. Post Dfllce address Algonquin III. W. H. SANFORD, Merchant In tbe store of C. H. Dickinson, East side of Public Square, WOODSTOCK, lTX. A good Stock of Fine Cloth# ft>r Snltings al­ ways 011 hand. Sultsniade to order and a tit warranted- Give ute a call. ^ W. <J. SANFORD. Woodstock 111.,Sept. 2ftli. 1878. H. K. WltillTMAN, Proprietor. First class rigs, with or without drivers, fnrnishod it reasonable rates. Teaming ol" all kinds •Ioneon s'tnrt notice. Geo. H. Stewart, Auctioneer. Richmond, II!. Has An experience of 15 ve;irs. and will guarantee satisfaction iu all case*, where sales entrusted to my care, are properly ad­ vertised, or no charge will be made Terms, from $5 to $10, according to amount of sale. All orders addressed to Richmond, III., will receive prompt attention. M. ENGSLN. GU]> r-^lITH! Scnle Repairing, (irindingr and Pol- ishing Razors and Shears and Table Cutlery a speciali­ ty. Repairing of '•^nli kinds done in - *Steel or Briiss.-- All work warrant- Also dealer in (inns. Revolvers, T"hlcand Pocket Cutlery, (inn and Fishnia: Material. Pipes, Cigars," Tobacco, Violin Strinirs, Ac. siiop in I store near ihe Post Office, Mc. llenrv, III. V t- >'V Scott Sc Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HATTERS! S. W. Cor Fill Ave & Madison BRANCH STORES S. E, Cor. Clark & Lake St's., & S. E. Cor. Halsted and | Harrison Sts., CHICAGO. PIMPLES. Iwill mail (Free) the receipt for a simple Vegetable Itulm that will remove Tan, Freckles, Phnples and blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful: also Instruc­ tions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face.' Address. nclosing.S ct. stamp, Ben Vaudelf A Co. 20 Ann St., New York GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE IS A VKGETABLK PRKL'AKATIOV invented In tlie 17th centurv by Dr. William Grace, Surgeon in King Jaines' army. Through lt^ agency he cured thousands of the most serious sores and wounds that baffl­ ed the skill of the most eminent physicians ff his day, and was regarded by all who new him as a public benefactor. s ! PRICE S5 CENTS A BOX. MOttMONISM. 1 politicians are hard p«t to fOf|t times to khow what "the coming is going to l»e, They rareij' shnpu determine an ipsne, but l^id it ntor^o their purpose to sit still and wait ®jn- til tliej* are pretty certain, in tlM^r own minds, what is going to be B^e popular thing,: that determined, th^r pu»h themselves ahead and to one wiko didn't know the facts in the case, titly would seein to be ^lendera of PM*#c opitiiou.M i Comparatively yottln Inen can niember well how, in those pro-eluv«ffy days l»etore the war, politicians hardly dared to opeir their mouths. Tlie men who were Outspoken ant i-slavtry luen were not polittcians. Neither the Democrattc or the Whig par% dared to coAie out In opposition to the curse of human slavery. The D«iu$- cratic party stood up in defense of that cufse. The people, indej^nde^t of the politicians, became antl-sil:ivery, and the Republican party writ the re­ sult. That partv came into existence, not at tite call of political managers aud piaunerf, but in response to an en­ lightened and quickened public senti­ ment. Tlie politicians did *11 they could to keep slavery out of politics, but In spite of them it came, ami some of tliem. when they could effect noth­ ing by longer resistance, flopped Ov|t and suddenly beciiuie rampant autl* slavery men. and aspired to- the posi­ tion of "leaders*'in tlie new party. There is to-day a question that Is of most vital importance to the people of this country, one that, demands Imme­ diate attention and action, ami if It shall not receive it soon. 4h« solution will almost certainly involve bluodf- shed or national disgrace, aad possibly both. The iustitutiou of Xloruiouisni is a standing shame and disgrace to our government. .Under .the guise ol religion, it threatens all therft is «f sneredncss iwid safety in our social otv gauization. It demands tiiat bigam| be made lawful; that the liunie wit$ all Its sweetness and powerful ind«- ence for good sliall be destroyed, am$ that prostitution shall be legalised. For years tlie'territory of Utah has been standing at the doom Of Congres* knocking for admission 10 the I'liioit Other, territories with have l»eeri admitted, but this one IMS been kept out. The Republican party, so long ** it kept control iu <Jougi-c:s£. steadily refused to admit Utah with its polygamous institutions, us a State aud in that position the party has had tlie indorsement of decent public opiu- ioneverywhere i» tlie country. But the control ol Congress has passed into tlie bauds of tlie democratic party. Is it sale to say that that part)' can re­ sist the pressure for the admission of Utah, or that it will care to resist at all? The parties are closely matched, and the accession of two or three Con­ gressmen aud two Senators is a consid­ eration that will go a great way to justify any act to ttie average isDcmo- craiic politician, with whom the motto is "Get political power--honestly if possible, but, someway or anyway, get political power."' Tlie Utah Moruious don't care a straw what poiiticai party grants tlieIr request, only so they did it, and will agree to endorse aud sup­ port that party for all time to come. Politicians are not saying anything about the Mormon question, and prob­ ably the most of theiu are well satis- lied that the question should not be made an issue in politics. It is very certain t lie curse will never be eradica­ ted until it is wiped out by political action. Public attention ought to be directed to this vile institution, and public sentiment educated up to a poiutWhcre political parties will not dare to ignore it. This last "relic of barbarism'* In our land should be wiped out as completely as its sister relic,hu­ man slavery, was. Indian Territory is not the des­ ert originally reported to be, but a very fertile country. An effort is now being made to secure, thpough act of Con­ gress, its organization into a regular Territory, devested of its peculiar In­ dependence as a vast Indian reserva­ tion. This is very bitterly opposed, aud this opposition is entirely just, except in so far as it is hostility to the building of railroads through the Ter­ ritory, or "the Nation." as it Is popu­ larly styl«d. Connection by rail be­ tween the States of Texas and Kansas must not be hampered by Indian ob­ struction. A seriesW commercial swindles has been discovered by the Boston Herald. It says there are several gangs of fraudulent ccmmission merchants doing buisness there under an organized leader who supplies all the capital required. The method is to obtain consignments of all kinds of produce on credit by aid of fictitious circular quot­ ing high prices, as tlie law does not reach them, the buisness is still iu a thriving condition, MUN8HAWV1LLE. _ EDITOR PI.AINDBALER 'Wj| hare floe sleighing li«r« as Well as the sur­ rounding country and pretty bracing weather. Well, who saya we can't Uaya na big a wedding as any Other burgh. Which we had on Wedi^sday. Jan. 8th, at the residence of Jot^u Bower Esq. The Groom was Deacon S. Slmpsoii of the Congregational Church, of Dundee, and the Bride was Mrs. Jane Stow, sister of Mrs. J. Bowers. The ceremoney was performed by the Rev. W. Wil- bird, of Dundee, aud everytl i ig was reported to be very appropriate. The wedding dinner was gotten up by Mrs. Bcwens and would compare with the best In the land and was partaken of with great pleasure by the entire company. There were In all 30 person's present. The presents were very One aud useful, the only one no­ ticeable as an article of mirth was presented by F. E. Cox. which was a rattle and whistle which he had pre­ sented to hira some six years ago and having had no use for it gave it to the Groom of three score yearn .and ten (True Charity.) Poor Richard of the Democrat,, I see describes the dresses in part and says other Ladies were dressed. Who ever heard of a lady going to a wedding without dressing In the evening the young folks assem­ bled to see the Bride and Groom and report says they enjoyed themselves hugely beside (of course) the wedding cake,as all the young ladies saitl they got theirs to dream on but the young men thought It was better to tickle the palate. There are a number frpm our burgh working for the let company. Spelling School this week Thursday evening. Come one come all aud spell each other down. Our Teacher invited his large schol­ ars. to hi* home on Thursday eve to a party and every one report a good time. We will soon lose one of our neigh­ bors, W. Munstiaw having rented his farm to H. Kindrew. Sorry to see him go. Mr. Kindrew has commenced to movo some of his property and the first of March he will move with his little family to be one of our neigh- WAgHINOTOIt COItRK8PONI*KNCIt, WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. isth, 1870, The report of the yellow fever com missior agrees with the opinion of prominent medical men that the fever germs in the South are not wholly eradicated and that unless strong and efficient measures are taken to pre­ vent It the desease«rill re-appear ear­ ly next season and spread distress and death throughout the whole country.-- Incoming vessels so often bring conta- geous diseases and where communities are already surcharged with only half distroyed fever germs, the result is disastrous in the extreme. Local pre­ ventives and all possible safeguards will be adopted in any case, but the urgency of the situation demands more than that, and to this end Scientific men and true philanthropists are en deavofiug to interest the Government In the best known process of disenfec- tlng vessels, the frccsing or cold air process, Invented by Prof. Granger,of London, who is now in this city by in­ vitation to explain it. By means of steam ships furnished with an ice ma­ chine and pnmps, suspected or infec­ ted vessels may be met and purified at a safe distance from the shore in little time and thus be saved the discomforts and risks of quarantine. This method also allows fruit cargoes an'd other food and necces*ities in time of sickness to be received freely, and does away com pletely with half the distress and de­ privation attending the exclusion of markets. Proft Granger Is also ready to put into operation other of his In veiitious by which houses long closed may be purified as well as clothing, furniture an:l the like. Congress is fairly at work again and after their long holiday of rest mem­ bers are taking up their work quite vigorously. It is a fact to be lamented that far too much time is spenton petty business in Congress, partisan and personal matters being continually ou the string and consuming precious time and attention that ought to be given to business which concerns the whole country. It is gratifying to And that members are begiuing to study the figures relative to our decline in our trade and commerce, to devise ways and means to correct past errors. In will be ln- J. Hunter starts for Iowa soon to see after Ills Fathers farm, and It is ru­ mored lie won'tfgo&aJoue but will in* form you in due time.- If so we will smoke John. Good night. MARY ANN. ALDEN. EDITOR PLAINDEALKR:--Four car loads of hogs were shipped from this station on Monday, most of them bought af. 82.40. While George Ilushfon was attend­ ing the Social at Mr. Andrew's Friday eveuiug, his team got loose and went home through the fields going over three fences, taking the Cutter with them and hurt uothiug not even George's temper. Rev. Mr. Bcattr has succeeded in introducing the new hymn book.-- Good thing. It is said that Mr. Beatty's sermons ant aU, right and^^'that it is only the preliminary exercises and side remarks that are too long. Like enough. Mr. Muuson. who has been sick all winter. Is very low and was thought to be dying on Friday. The Alden Mutual Fire Insurance Company held Its annual meeting at the Cheese Factory on the 7th. inst. and elected the following Directors. Samuel Cut ter, C. L. Klngsley, J. W. Merchant, G. ^S. Wickhata. E. Glass. N.C.Jerome, W. H. Grosbeck, Wm. Moody and D. A. Cornue, President, Samuel Cutter; Secretary and Treas­ urer. C. L. Klngsley. The Company has been running four years, has had bnt one loss to pay total 014, has mon­ ey enough In its treasury to^ make every thing run smoothly, has Issued new policies the past year amounting to 98,230 and has policies now iu force amounting to over $112,000. ; < The School District difaculty has jot into the Circuit Court. A petition is in circulation, and be­ ing generally signed in regard to the charges at the Stock Yards in Chi­ cago, D. "FUNKTICS."--A fast man on a fast day took his fafrt horse and went to thAend^)f the fast land and there tied litrn fast, aad as fast he could lie brokers fast. Then he rose and took off his hose and went<, with his hose along the rows, and jjjhf the rose on the end of his hose--which as every knows is a sort of nose. So his .hose waters every rose in all the rows. Now £ay who knowB how a , foreign wight could learn very fast tt»3 meaning of hoes and rows or knows and nose, or to perform any rite right, or even to write wright. right, if his living de­ pended on getting some right which involved tiie right writing of wright. right, write and rite. Just so. teretted in eotne o? the facts thus elic­ ited. and I made the following ex­ tracts from'official reports relative to our trade with Brazil. flie following figure* ftiiow the •mount of general imports and exports of Brazil from 1870--71 to 1875-76: > Im ports $471,570.859.50. Exports 577,041,492.00. During that time the im­ ports of tlie United Statss from Brazil ' amounted to. 374,148,500.00. And the exports of the United States to Bra­ zil amounted to only 48,883,555.00. The foregoing statement sho*vs the mere nothingness of United States ex­ ports to Brazil, while the imports from that country indicate that we are the purchasers of more than one-half of her entire export*. Instead of paying for the same in product of our own, we are compelled to send our gold coin to Europe in payineit for Brazilliau pro­ duce, .tnd with that gold tlie supplies of Brazil are purchased, every article of which could aud should go from oui own country aud bo «>f our own produc­ tion. And why Is this? Simply be­ cause of tlie superior commercial and postal facilities furnished by the Eu­ ropean governments. There are at the present time nine regular estab­ lished steamship linos between Europe and South America, and all are receiv­ ing cornpeusation under long contracts for carrying the mails, amounting to Ute or six millions dollars annually from each government, while the trade of the United States until last year had no direct steam communi­ cation. ar.d the new line now iu oper­ ation, and which has developed a good ileal of of valuable trade, has not tbe aid even of a postal contract from our Government. AMate report Contains extracts of Brazilliau trade statistics, showing the percentage of imports from and exports to othef countries, as follows: Germany -- United States France Great Britain Portugal Imp Ex . ft.il 4.R7 .19.49 52.47 . 5.01 S 80.:« 13.4# 45.30 4.73 Aud while the Brazillian trade with Great Britain has been a!l the time in­ creasing. that with the United States hassuftered iu proportion. Let us see what articles Brazil im­ ports, and what proportion is derived from the United States. Among the imports for one year wero the follow­ ing: Total. From U. 8. Boots and Bhoea tl.S78.B79 # 2,877 Cod and other Ash 1,714,708 74,929 Butter 8,115.414 18,316 Cheese '635,481 1.074 Flour 4,257,831 «,880,439 Straw hats «o«,3»« S.207 Coal 5,637,405 197,582 Earthenware 1,037,334 65 Iron and steel •,.••••• 981,427 52i Iron and steel rails... . 245,4SS 5,345 Other manufacturers of ironainisteel 2,818,861 • 60,617 Agricultural implement and lni'chiiiery...... 2,374,736 268,688 Cotton, cotton fabrics and clothing . .31,858,309 468,112 Paper for printing, writ- / i„g, wallf, etc 1,386,438 84,828 Wool, woolen fabrics, clothing, etc 10,337,409 W8 Thus of the products and manufac­ tures which we can supply most cheap­ ly and plentifully, Brazil buys most largely in Eorop^, simply because of the great superiority of contmei facilities. s -A » The death of Congressman Schlucher yesterday Is the fourth that has o« curred among members of the House within three weeks, the others being General Williams of Michigan. Bever­ ly Douglass of Virginia and Mr. Hen- tridge of Georgia. v i OLIVE. h T h e G r i e v a n c e o f W « n ^ , : Kfiinnav as well confess tbJtt Wflcilf has a grie vance. It Is honest Want, often, and It seeks only honestly and truly its own. It may not be riotous, or communistic, or unjust. It may bo unfortunate, patient, manly. Seeing grave partialities existing it may de­ mand a fair field and no favor. Look­ ing wicked Monopoly square 5« the face.it may declare for equal rights to have and to hold, and assert its equal mastery over things needful and of worth. Under rule of the wrong, it may proclaim freedom and independ­ ence, with individuality, strong enough to compel recognition. Want Is to-day a power In,our land. It were idle to deny it. Men are without work, or earning meager wages, who should be saving money. All will not • agree as to tlie causes of silent looms,' cold forges, deserted factories, unop- crated mills;all will admit that there should be a remedy for conditions so sad. All will cpncede that Monopoly should not beget pauperism, that La­ bor should be respected of Capital, tiiat extravagance should not stand In the way of prosperity. It is too true that stocks and bonds have been serv­ ing the rich these many years, to the detriment of the poor. It is beyQtid dispute that banks have paid divi­ dends when ordinary business, and the service employed under it, have seen no profits to divide. The grievance of waut is that it is hot ministered to in the measure of opportunity. Capi­ tal is certainly sellish, monopoly is al­ ways grasping, partisan state craft is deceitful and unkind. Human nature holds its own. Want will never be sat­ isfied, altogether. I ts grievance to-day may wear another face to-morrow, and be still a grievance. True. Yet^ the people cry for bread in many homes; wealth vaunts itself wickedly in sight of them; equality seems a lie. What s h a l l b e d o n e a b o u t I t ? - ^ Let those who do and claim to do, fail not in doing. Let there toe no waste of the people's wealth upon the sensibilities of a few. Let private economies run through official conduct, in the common interest. Let all earn more and spend less. Let favoritism cease, save as won by actual merit.-- Let the people stand up boldly for themselves, and be their own true wit­ nesses in true Republican Democratic way, at the ballot box. If- tfeesp * surer way. «@rlt has been alleged that female suffrage has proven a failure in Wyom­ ing Territory. One of the reckless al­ ienators has gone so far as to say that where lovely women can vote if she will, she won't--that not half the wo­ men Iu Cheyenne has ever casta vote since the first two elections--that only one woman has ever been elected to office by the people of the Territory-- that although there are seperate poll­ ing places for this new political ele­ ment, respectable women keep away from the polls and stay out of politics, and, worse than all that, the only wo­ men who take an interest in elections are those of the baser sort! Miss Ma­ tilda Hindinau, of Colorado, where la­ dies are not allowed to vote, says that, the statement that female suflragp^- Wyoniing Territory Is H failure k» un­ true, and that the women vote in a nicely carpeted room iu a hotel, and that the judges are three bright^ intel­ ligent females, assisted by two digni­ fied aud pleasing men--that there is no electioneering--that they vate on the average in twenty-eight seconds, and then resume their knitting and chew­ ing gum--that the men keep quiet and don't spit ou the stove, and that moth­ ers trundle their baby-carriages to tho polling place, deposit ..their vote ami retire, ^n several cases they have at­ tempted to deposit the baby in the box instead of the ballot, but this was clearly owing to the novelty of the situation. ••"i ITALIAN METHOD WITH DirHTBpaSA. -r-The two methods of treating diph* theria with chlorate of potash and hy- rate of chloral, have been combined by Dr. Cesare Clattaglia of Rome, and as he claims, with remarkable success. He dissolves a drachm of hydrate of chloral iu live drachms ol glycerine, and applies it to the false membrane three or four times a day, by means of a camel's hair-brush. Of the chlorate of potash he gives from two and a-ha)f to four drachms a day* dissolved in four and a-haif ounces of water, to children of from three to six years aud an ounce to adults. With these medicines he always combinesatonlo aUd rest native dteti t4