Newspaper Page Text
DAILY NgW
MAMITigi.
Offioul Journal ofthe T
SUNDAY MOBNIMO. ACO?
Oaa. Urmmti
Tvs Tiujt wmo ca* urn will guide tr*
thus or Meat* imu through svsaxtftosm.
Aillf luodvnaUon in polities, oUdi«s>o«
to tho Uvm, mm] absolute loyally to the gov-
I'nmmit.
THfi liKWI,
STATS*
£ Augusta bus baao tall on the broiu.
Crops in Pulaski oounly are protfiiamg.
Ex-Gov. Watts, of Alabama, la at Newnan.
fcCrop* in Hancock oonnty aro promising,
but need more rain.
The Pall term of Emory College, at Oxford,
trill open on the 18lh.
The Hawkinaville Dianatch ha* a l>«et that
treigha six pounds and three quarters.
It oohI $20# iu Columbus to try a negro for
ataaling a chicken valued at 37 oenta
The rceideuoo of S. D. Smith, at Newuan,
vraa entered by burglars lately and alatut $200
worth of clothing stoleu.
Judge Gibeon has granted a charter to the
Augusta Hoard of Trade for twenty years.
A Savannah young man, while on a visit
lately to the Ogeochee, accidentally *hot and
it is feared mortally wounded a negro uiau.
Bob Arnold, colored, was hung in Wash
ingtoii, Wilkes county, last Friday, for the
murder of Thomas Thaxton. Ho denied bis
guilt to the last Two thousand p*rnou* wit
nessed hi* execution.
From l<£wcr counties, say, the Albany
hews, we have positive and reliable informa
tion that the caicrnillar on some plantations
has already webbed iu myriads, and that they
are now milling at a lively rate. We have
heard of nouo so far advanced in this county,
but the fly is numerous in places.
The Albany News. sjK akiug of weather and
crops, says: We feel too gloomy to write on
this subject The mins continue—no light
showers merely, but heavy, beating, swelling
floods, aud frequent For several days past
we have had but little sunshine, and the
weather prognosticators croak the fatal pre
diction that there is to be uo "let up” for thir
ty days to come. Cotton is already seriously
injured, and each hour of this weather en
hances the chancos for total disaster. The
under bolls are now rotting ; the upper and
younger fruit is falling; the rust is spreading
iiavoc, and the coming of the catcrpiilur is no
longer a doubtful question.
The Augusta Constitutionalist of Friday
says: "We arc ever auxioos to hold up for
the emulation of their race the example of
thrifty aud industrious colored men. A case
of this character came to our knowledge ves-
day. Six colored men, engaged on the plan
tation of Mr. Joshua Key, in Burke couuty,
came to this city, aud, backed by this gentle
man, drew money enough on their fine pros
pective crop, from ouo of our cotton factors,
to purchase from Messrs. Wyman and May
xu neic bwjjies, with all appurtenances, one
of them a two-horse vehicle. To these vehi
cles they each hitched their own mules, ani
mals which evidenced, by their sleek appear
ance, the faithful care they received, and
drove from the city, an illustration of what in
dustry, good behuvior and thrift will accom
plish for the colored, as well as the white
man. Here is an example worthy of imita
tion by the many idle aud misguided colored
men who congregate around the towns and
cities, living from hand to mouth.
•*»•* JaAHsls."
Tfci« kaH phrase little undareto^d bj
many wfco us# it iu its application to Legii-
~ live proOe*diu0t We would advise that car*
“ * tain Detnoor^ editors, who are afflicted ^
"rW^ss the toata,” ooosnlt some standard
law Dictionary, and thereby be oonvlneed of
the fact that they have been making a ead
misapplication of the term.
When a oaee is brought before the Bupreme
Court, for insteMt, end there adjudfofitsd,
the queetion decided ie res yedhwAi—that is,
settled. The court may not go buck upou its
own decision. Henceforth it is, to that tri
bunal, a settled point
The mistake of the extremists of the "De
mocracy” consists in their asenmption that
tho Geucral Assembly is a court of law; and,
arguing upon this assumption, they hold that
the Legislature may not go back upon ita de
cision in expelling the oolored members by
reasou of alleged ineligibility! Their propo
sition would be true if the Geuural Assembly
wtre indeed a Court of Law, iustaad of a de
liberative body, limited in its power and op
erations by a written Constitution on tho one
hand, and the expressed will of tho people ou
the other. Hut as a Lejislatite body, its acta
become void the moment it trsusecuds the pro
visions of the Fundamental Law; aud, os the
Supremo Court is tho outy competent tribunal
to pass upou such alleged infractions, its de
cisions aro final - that is jwdicala.
The expulsion of the colored members was
not warranted by the Constitution. That
point is clearly settled in tho case recently de
cided by the Huprotuo Court, touching tho eli
gibility of colored citizens to office. Hence,
the Ucsolution of expulsion is, as a logal
proposition, null aud void. The colored
members of the Legislature are lejolly etdiUed
to their seats, aud it becomes tho manifest
duty of the Legislature to rescind that illegal
Uesolutiou. The Fundamental I.uw of the
State denmuds this; and tho people would <le-
could their voice be heard.
————-
t «•««•-*«
MSd ariuisllpD
tws hum.
between the Cuban
looks ultimately ko tbean-
. U* United flutes. '
iwcoguize
Tho
OENKBAL.
The Boston Coliseum already shows signs
of decay. It will probably be taken down.
The seaeoii at Niagara Falls is :i very dull
one, aud the hotel-keepers have the blues.
Five dollars per day is the price of board.
The Baden Government has signified its
willingness to send a representative to the
Conference which is to be held on the St.
Gothard ruilway question.
To SOCh a state of cleanliness has Cincin
nati l>een reduced, that a firm in tho West
Kad has been compelled to put up u sign of
"Dirt Wanted."
The Jonesboro’ (Teun.) Flag notes a pars-
uip which measures, stalk and root, eleven
feet and eleven inches. It is a pity to spoil
the story for the sake of one inch.
The Gorman Franenvercm will meet at Cas-
sel, from the 3d to the Oth of October. The
principal subjects of discussion will be the
education of women and the position of fe
male teachers.
A Parisian's daughter said to her father :
"Pa, please lend me Vhomme. (J'd Hit." "No,
dear; it is too daugorous a book.’’ "Danger
ous!" "Why, yes; it put mo to sleep last
night, and my bed-curtains took fire.
The correct namo ol the potato bug is Gym-
nospermia Tetrady nstuia, one of tho cluss
Sisrioehiumniiuetiboniularnmtnni, of which
there are but three species, the Monoctylcdon-
ous, IlippocaKtimouoso and tho Picospevra-
mia Supifraynacouuce. The foregoiug is
enough to mash any potato.
Doctor Bo-bin, a celebrated German sur
geon, has just performed the operation of
separating two fetfl&le children, five years of
age, who wore joined together in tho same
manner as the Siamese twins. The German
papers state that the operation was performed
with perfect success ; bat one of tho patients
seems to have died the same day. Tho
vivor is in good health.
The IClrrtlon In Alabama.
In several of the counties from which re
turns have been received, tho Republican ma
jority exceeds that given for Graut iu Novem
ber last In others, the majority is smaller,
owing to the fact that little more than half
tho popular vote was cast It is difficult to
account for this falling off of the popular vote,
except upon the hypothesis that “Democrats"
stood upou their "dignity,” and tho Republi
can ticket being pledged to extreme measures,
moderate men were deterred from taking any
part iu the contost.
The roported riots in Morgan county and in
Mobile are the only instances of any serious
disturbance; and it is probable that tho
counts from both places are groutly exaggera-
It is stated that a procession of Union
men was attacked by Ku-Klax in the town of
Somerville (the county site of Morgan,) and
that a lively little fight ensued, iu which sev
eral parties were killed or wounded. We do
not attach much importance to this story, and
would advise a suspension of judgment uutil
some reliable data may be had, both as to the
geueral result of tho election and theso (re
ported) disgraceful riots.
Moderate counsels would have saved Ala
bama, as it did Virginia, from the banditti,
and restored peace, order aud confidence to
that unfortunate State. We presume our Re
publican friends in Alabama will, iu time,
profit by the examples of Virgiuia nml Ten
nessee, and be content to act liko rational
men! As for the Sham Democracy, uo one
expects anything reasonable or sensible under
its preseut leadership. It has long since
ceased to be a party of Principles, and is a
mere organization for place and plunder. As
a sort of conspiracy against fair elections,
it cannot survive a great whilo longer.
ThtjropaMd
Mid Spanish foi
nixMlou of Owl
first Conditio* is, Urn* Bpalu
independence of Cuba,. Then Cuba is to pay
to Bpalu an indemnity (or the resignation of
the rights hitherto exerolaed by tbo mother
country. This iudeinnlty Is to he iu bonds
of the Cuban government, payable at a con
venient period; and theae bonds aro to be
guaranteed by tho United States.
It ia evident therefore, that a treaty of peace
upon this basis gives us Cuba. The time may
not be immediate but it is nono the leas cer
tain, under the provisions of this proposed
treaty.
These bonds tusy not exceed one hundred
millions, or flail below twenty millions. Wo
believe that is one of the artiolee of stipule*
tion. Tho quostion therefore for Congress is,
shall wo pay twenty millions or a hundred
millions, or an intermediate sum for the little
Hpnnieh proiince V Or shall we await the is
sue of tlie Spanish civil war, whioh, whether
it l>o mediate or remote can have but one ie-
sue, and that tho indepondanco of Cuba ?—
Hence, will not tho new Republic of Cuba,
like that of Texas, full iuto tho Uaion in obe-
diaucu to the laws of political gravitation ?—
Aud if this be so, where is the necessity of
paying twenty or one hundred millions for
that which will ultimately come to us free of
cost?
There may be questions of policy—and
doubtless there aro - which may influence the
Government of the Unitod States to become a
party to this agreement; and it is said that the
proposition is iu high favor with the more ed
ucated and wealthy classes in Spain. But
this is not remarkable. Tho war lias pro
gressed Hiifficioutly far to demonstrab
ability of the Cubans to maintain it to a
cessful termination; and, sinco the Spanish
government umy not retain her rioli Island
province, her wealthy men and tho more sa
gacious ot tho Bourbon dynasty would not
object to a bonus of say fifty millions to aid
iu payiug the espouses ot A fruitless war !
IsprtMt cstrief
1MI
mi—n rq— ffm
!!■
UKTOITSD FOB TUI siu. — s p. MAUUIOOM, mo-
JosXT* K. Baotofc ChUf Jastioe.
&JL Wu&m (a**!**
Order of Oirouite and number of oases from
Pataula Cirouit 22 oases.
MiddilolwSitT^T 1 ;;
CUsrokee Cirouit 14 “
Bins Ridge Cirouit 1 "
Tallapoosa Circuit U "
Atlanta Cirouit H "
Flint Oironit 9 "
Northern Circuit ... 8 "
Western Circuit 1 14
Chattahoochee Circuit 12 44
Macon Circuit.,... 7 “
Ocmulgee Circuit 3 “
UomeOrcuit 4 44
Hatitbdat, August 7, 1809.
Argument in the case of the Executors of
Ezekiel II. Adams vs. the Administrator of
Elias Jones was resumed, pending which the
oourt adjourned till 10 o'clock a. m. of Tues-
lay next,
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH MS.
TilK. PltlCSIDKNT.
D>:rABTrnE or President Gjunt kbom Long
Branch—His Abrival in New York—A Vis
it to ue Made to West Point and Nr.w-
bubg on Saturday.
Crop Items.
From the present appearances, Red River
will this year show an astonishing crop,
pecially in the cereals.
The Sauk (Vutir ( Min.) Herald says: •
though the season has been rather back*
for some kinds of crops they are now look
ing splendidly, and with favorable weather
and no early frosts, corn will yet yield
crop. Thero has been mote oats sown this
year thau ever before."
The Winona (Minn.) Republican says of
the crops in that sectiou: "The crop of Win
ter wheat on the Homer ridge, promises a large
yield and of the very best quality. We have
been shown some stalks of the Alabama white
winter wheat, cut on the farm of Mr. Erick-
iDtQ, that average forty kernels to the head.
He has a field of sixteen acres, which he ex
pects will vicld forty bushels per acre. Spring
wheat is doing remarkably well, and will be
toady for harvesting in about eight or ton
days."
In an article on the fruit prospect, the St.
Joseph (Mo.) Herald of the 1st instant says:
"Ip conversation with the members of the
Horticultural Society yesterday, we learn that
the prospect for an abundant crop of fruit this
fall is very flattering. Of apples the
itntnenue yield, and the quality is unusually
fine. We cannot learn of a umglo variety that
is not in fall bearing. Of pears there has
never been so heavy u crop known. The trees
are literally la nding to lb#- earth with tho
weight of trait.
The Decatur Co. (Iowa) Journal says
"The wheat, though seriously damaged, will
undoubtedly-I** half u crop, aud that will
give ns a greater nuuilxr of bushels than
were ever Indore harvested in tins county iu
one Reason. < tats and grass are splendid,
the yield will bo very heavy. Corn I
slim, and probably not more than half a crop
the county over. On the whole, i,ow<
think enough of everything will he r«
home consumption, with considerable over-
pi as.
The Sparta <W»s.) Herald says: •Wheal
hoe so far remained free from tb« rust. Oats
ore abundant and good. Corn, though back
ward on low ground, is coming ahead fast,
and if the front keeps away long enough, a
largo cron will be secured, wlnlo i»oUU>es in
r e of the hags, will produce a fnrgo yield.
the whole the crops of t| ;0 uppor
(Jroeae Valley will be equal It not greater than
for several yearn post, notwithstanding an ap
parently peculiarly unfavorable heeaon."
to—M f*. M. II. Yawnf.
We had tho pleasure of shaking hands with
this accomplished i nd warm-hearted guntlo-
man loot evening us be was stepping on the
core for home. We have but one objection to
General Young, aud that is, he is not a
thorough Republican. A man of his prom
ise should forsake the sinking ship of Derane-
rscy, and join the party of progress. The re-
•ult of the eleotion in Virginia aud Teanosece
has crushed out the lest drop of Democratic
blood, as well as that of extreme lUdinalisui.
Let os havo moderation, obodiencu to law, and
fttwolate loyalty to Uie Government
Trade Proiprrl*.
lie dearth of business during tho post three
months has been peculiar to no sectiou or lo
cality. Now York is ropre-euted as insuffor-
“dull," and jobbers taking alarm at the
uuprecodcntcd stagnation, are offering their
stocks at greatly reduced prices. The same
true of nil the Western markets.
This state of tilings cannot bo expected to
loug contiuuo. Tlie extraordinary crops in
the South and West will soon begin to tell ;
there will, with a fair demnud tor cotton,
bo more money iu circulation iu the Gulf States j health and strength, and long live to
this season than nt any time since the surreu- '
der. This money, instead of being Applied ns
before the war, will fall into the legitimate
channels of trude ; aud business will open
briskly during the Fall months. Goods will
advance ; purchasers will be abundant ; aud
railroad tariffs will bo proportionately in
creased. Then it will be that business men,
who arc now full handed, will realize their
mistake in not having taken advantage of the
present temporary depression, to replenish
their stocks.
H. II. Calmuiss, formerly counectcd with
the business department of this paper, 1ms
received the degree of Rachclor of Arts from
the "University of Georgia.” It was richly
deserved, and we rejoice to hear ot tho con
tinued success of our young fnend. May his
shadow never grow less. Wo owe him one,
however, for passing through Atlanta, en routo
to Forsyth, without reporting at those head
quarters. Never do the like again, Honry, if
you please. Hucb conduct will not do, old
fellow.
Y'orh Commercial Advertiser.
This paper, in its issue of August 1th, say
wo call for the impeachment of Governor
Bullock ! Wo brand tho stAtcmout a premed
itated, willful, cold-blooded 1 io. \V« nlway
hftvo and still opposo the impeachment of
Governor Bullock, ni. tho Advertisnr
knows. When whs tho Now York Commer
cial Advertiser over prosecuted and fined foi
telling the truth? Wo should like to know.
The New Rrs,
On Sunday mornig Dr. Bard presented the
pstrons of bis Daily with a sheet much en
larged and improved m appsarauee. It is a
pity that the ability of the Doctor should be
devoted to Radicalism, us ho is certainly a
talented and accomplished editor and pub-
, anyhow, we acknowledge the
courtesy of receiving a largo aud wcdl printed
Daily in exchange for our unpretending w<
ly. ••irinjton (Ha.) KnUrprite, Awj. bill.
• ‘1° not understand what our frioud
means by “Radicalism." If he menus Uint
lalsir constantly and faithfully for the pres-
and future welfare of tho Union and the
Houth, we plead guilty to tho charge of being
Radical." Furthermore, If bo means that
are a Kkithmi an in caruost, and not a
I)EM«s HAT, wn again plead guilty to the charge,
d thank him for the compliment.
Mr Remember this day to keep it Indy —
Our churches are nil o|mjii.
fir Hoe monetary and commercial column
ou third page. It is full ,of interest to our
'■Teliania and business men.
ptr H«e interesting roadiug matter on
first page.
◄ ——
mooed. The Daily New Era Ima been
greatly enlarged and improved,--AVnoiwn
(Ho ) HrraUL
Iu Ht Louis forty-two diamond rings,
worth ooo,|wore stolon by a woman wtio
entered the Store tn brood daylight with two
mon ss confederates.
Dr Mary Walker threatens to expos* soma
things which ought to ho concealed, if not
provided with an office. Mary svldaatiy thinks
tbors is reason for dreading an Improper «x-
(KMiire ou her part.
At uoou ou Tuesday tho "President and his
family made preparations for their departure
for New York.
During tbo morning a number of tho gun-
tlcRicn at tho hotel, after a consultation, de
termined upon giving tho President an appro
priate but informal farowell. Accordingly,
tho following letter was sent to tho Presidents
[room;
I Long Branch. N. J., August 3, 1803.
the President : Will his Excellonoy tho
President allow tho guests of the Stetson
House to make special acknowledgment of the
pleasure they have received from the presence
of hiiu^elf aud family, socially? Hon. B. II.
Brewster will express our wish in a fow words
of thanks—uot a set speech. Only a good
bye, and no speech will bo expected from
you.
Yours truly, S. D. Briggs.
Tho President replied in the course of an
[hoar:
Lost! Branch, N. J., August 3, 18G9.
IS. IK Driyjs, Esq.,
Dear Sir : It will afford mo groat pleasure
[to meet tho guests of the Stetson House bo-
foro leaving, this afternoon, to say good-bye
|to them, as requested iu your note, just recoiv-
lUinuch indebted to these guests,
nT^weli as to tho proprietor of tho house,
for a most delightful visit to Long Branch.
Very respectfully yours, Ac.,
U. 8. Grant.
At 2 o'clock tho guests of tho Stetson House
assembled in tho parlors of tho hotel, and in u
fow minutes tho President entered, with Mrs.
Grant ou his arm, ami followed by his two
children, Nollio and Jesse. A largo nurnhor
of ladies and gentlemen woro assembled. As
soon as the l^esideut and family lmd seated
themselves,Geueral Brewster, attorney geueral
ol Pennsylvania, approached, and was recog
nized by the President rising.
I Geueral Brewster said that it was an etu-
If barrmssiug and yet a pleasant duty ho had to
perform on behalf of himself and the guests of
tlio Stetson House, first to thank the President
for coming to Ijong Branch, and second, for tho
houor and pleasure of his company. It was
pleasant to all to converse with him and to
enjoy tho presence of his family, uud hoped
that the visit wa» us pleasant to himself as it
certainly was to those assembled around.—
That he would bo brief and say farewell, hop
ing that the President would bo renewed in
■tolMM strength, nnd long live to enjoy
[the honor nml prosperity of the country over
which ho ruled.
The President replied:
Attorney General Brewster, Lmlies and (Jen-
Unmn-1 made this visit to Long Brauch as a
recreation from official duty. Tho visit has
been made pleasant by you all. I havo pur
chased a cottage hero by the seaside, where
I shall make the summer home of myself and
family, or, lit least, for my family and such
portion of the summer for myself as my pub-
iio duties will permit.
After tho President had finished tho ladies
aud gentlemen flocked around, nnd for ten
minutes there was quite a lively scene of part
ing. The children woro oven more enthusi
astic, and bestowed upon Miss Nollio, and oc
casionally upon Master Jesse, an abundance
Ofkisses.^ M
At twenty minutes to three the Presidential
family aud Mrs. General Comstock loft for tho
depot. They rode in tho elegant establish
ment of Mr. Phillips,harness-maker, of Phila
delphia. a barouche drawn by four very supe
rior irou groys.
At tho depot tho President and family woro
Jesoorted to a private car, in which they wore
[joined by General Porter, his private .Secreta
ry, and Gcorgo W. Childs. A number of car
nages formed in procession aud escorted tho
party to tho denot, and remained until the
train loft, which was a few minutes aftflr.
After an hour’s ride tho train reached the
steamer, Ncvursiuk, which was awaiting tho
arrival of (ho passengers for Now York. The
President ami family, with the crowd, walked
to the steamer, uud found comfortuhlo seats
on tho after deck.
As soon as the boat landed, tho President,
followed by his family, Mrs. Genoral Com
stock and Geueral Porter, walked upon the
pier, ami were received by Mr. Corbin, the
President's brother-in-law. Two carriages
were in waiting within the enclosure of tho
pier. Iu those tho Presidential party seated
themselves aud drove off, followed by tho cu
rious gaze of tho crowd. The evening the
President passed socially at the
his brsiher-in-luw, Mr. Corbiu, on Twunty-
ftoventh street.
To-day tho President will leave for tho rosi
deuce of Mr. Fish, Kocrotary of State, at Gar
rison’s, on tho Ilmlsou.
On Monday nr Tuesday, leaving his family
ut tho homo of the Secretary, the President,
accompanied by his private secretary, Gem ral
Porter, will visit Washington for a few di^ys,
to attend to official business requiring ins
presence, and will thou rejoin his family on
the Hudson. Tho citizens of Newburg have
extended an invitation to tho President to favor
them with a flying visit, and it is understood
that ho will comply. Thu visit to the White
Mountains will lie governed by circumstances.
It is not prolsthle that tbs President will re
turn to Long Branch, as stAtsd by some, os
the time which he will Imvo for recreation will
Im! pretty well op before be can get through his
present engageoisilts. Its also lett iustruo-
lions with hiNcoaohiuun to return to Washing
ton ou Tuesday night with tlie horses and ear
ring.-
'I he statement published in Now York pa-
»ers that the President had accepted a present
•t a farm at Brieksbnrg is entirely incorrect.
The present was made to him, hot ho declined
to accept. It would lie well always to hear
Imlh ends of a story. The Pissidsnt, before
his departure, made arrangements for the
purchase of a cottage at Ixmg Brandi, but It
l* understood It will not bo vacant botorn No
vember.
On Haturday, August 7, the 1 •resident, so-
eonmanlnd by Hamilton Kish, General Pitoh-
sr, nupermti-mleut of Wust Point, and a fow
personal friends, will visit Newburg Mid
Washington's Headquarter*.
A steamer is to be chartered to oouvey tha
President aud his friends from tho residence
ot Heoretary Fish, at Garrison's, at W o'clock
on Haturday morning. On arriving at New-
burg, the party will tm received by a military
NOON DISPATCHER
Washington, August 7.— lioff lias been
ordered home immediately, and will leave the
Cuban squadron in command of thu next
highest officer.
Assessor Iteloher, of tho Third Georgia Dis
trict, in reporting the resignation of his depu
ty, Haygood, intimates that revenue officers’
lives are in danger in Wilkes and Taliaferro
counties.
Cabiuet meeting ou Tuesday, for the con
sideration of Hpanish-Cuban affairs.
Memphis, August 7.—Reports from East
Tennessee indicate that Neuter has eairied
that section; and if true, will swell his major
ity to fifty thousand.
New Your, August 7.—John H. Pratt, the
llllfltd leader of the Jefferson, Texas, riots,
has been arrested by a detective troin Gen.
Reynolds' headquarters.
Allen Simpson &. Son's oil-cloth building,
was partially destroyed. Loss, one hundred
thousaud dollars.
Madrid, August 7.—Nearly all tho ('artists
havo dissolved uud disappeared.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
—■
8PECIAL NOTICE.
Ito. FOSTER’S
Appointments:
WAsniNOTON, August 7.—Tjlie Treasury has
information of tho drowuing of Thomas A.
Stunor, Collector of customs ut Ht. Marks,
Florida.
Revenue half million.
A number of Federal office holders of Texas
havo written n letter to Gen. Butler, asking
his co-operatiou and influence to secure the
election of Gen. Davis.
Tho Juniata Dole and Dictator are ordered
to New York, to assist in detaining the Spau
ish Gun boats. The police are ordered to
be ready for the same service if necessary.
Tuesday’s Cabinet will bo full, with Rich
ardson for Boatwell, Earl for Croswoll, and
Field for Hoar.
Chicago, August 7.—At the Banquet at
Chicago the Chinese merchant Chey Chew
said : "Eleven yoars ago I came from my
home in Chiua to sock my fortune io your
great Republic. I landed on the golden shores
of California, utterly ignorant of your lun
guage, unknown to your people, a stranger to
your customs, aud iu tho minds of some, an
intruder on that race. My presence was
deemed a positive injury to public prosperity.
But, gentlemen, I found both kindnoss and
justice. I found that above tbo prejudice
which had been found against us, that there
flowed deep, broad streams of popular
equality ; thut tho hand of friendship was
extended to tho people of every
nation and that even Chinamen might
live, bo happy, successful and respected in
free America. I gathered knowledge iu your
public schools. I learned to speak as you do,
read aud write us you do and to act aud think
you do; aud, gentlemen, I rejoice that it
so; that 1 havo been able to cross tho Conti
nent without an interpreter; [applause] that
here, in the heart of the United Htatcs, I can
speak to you iu your own familiar speech—toll
you how much, how very much 1 appreciate
your hospitality, and how grateful I feel for the
privileges aud advantages that I have enjoved
iu your glorious country, and how enrnustly|I
hope that your example, enterprise, energy
and national generosity may be seen aud un
derstood as I see aud understand it, by our
Government.
Richmond, August?. —J. D. Harris, colored,
late candidate tor Lieutenant Governor, has
entered suit against tho Baltimore steamer,
Kennobec for being ejocted out of her cabin.
The revenue receipts from tobacco in throe
districts in Virginia, from February 1st to
August 1st, are over a million of dollars in ex-
of tho receipts for tho samo time last
year.
The partial eclipse to-day brought out tho
population to house tops and stroets, armed
with smoked glass for observations.
Augusta, Ga., August 7. Three men
nnmod Hargrove, Bland and Laster were
rested here to-day, op a charge of robbingth
Southern Express of five thousand dollars
the Central Railroad.
Tho eclipso occurred at four forty-five, r. m.
covenug two-tbirds of the disc of tho suni
presenting tho appearance of a crescent.
Wilmington, August 7.—Tho weatbor is
clear nnd pleasant. The wind northeast
Therumometer 72.
Tho streets nnd house tops woro crowded
with people to witnoss the ellipse of tho sun
this evening. Tho following observations
were taken from the tops ofthe Dawson Bank
buildings, Washington time being tho Htand
ard: The timo of the greatest obscurity was
six aud a quarter minutes past six; tho 'dura
tion of tho total phase, one minute and thirty
seconds; timo of beginning of tho total phase,
five minutes past six; the end of the total
phase, six and a half minutes past six; begin
ning of tho eclipse pentnubra, five minutes
post five; end of tho eclipse pentembra, 54
minutes past six. It was tho grandest specta
cle ever beheld boro. Duriug tho total obscu
ration tlie stars shone almost as brightly as
at uight. Tho fowls went to roost three
quarters or an hour ckrlior than usual, uud
business was almost suspended in tho city, so
great was tho impression produced.
London, August 7 —A prospectus for u
West Indiau nnd Panama telegraph is pub
lished. Tho design is to connect Europo with
South America, via Cuba and tho United
States.
Affuirs in Japan aro so unsettled and hostil-
ily towards foreigners so great, that tho war
vessels in tho Cluuoso waters arc ordered to
Yokahonm.
Madrid, August 7.—After tho recent cxoou
lion of tho ZCurlist insurrectionists, thu band
to which they belonged appealed tor amnesty.
and civic proADNsion, which will escort him to
Washington’s Headquarters. H’ashlwjton
ChronlcU, Aw/usi fl.
TELEGRAPH MARKET REPORTS-
New York, August 7.~-Hpeoio shipment to
day, niue millions. Cotton firm; sales 1,600
bales st33fto. Flour bolter; export demand;
supurfiue $5 90 to <> 30. Wheat $1 51 to 1 58.
Corn—mixed Western not active; quoted at
♦ 1 12 to 1 15. Whisky $1 12. . Pork steady
at $33 124 to 33 25. Lard steady at 20 to 20 io
I'orpoutino 424 to 43o. Groceries quiet.-
Frcighls active.
Bonin.-mb generally doll. Bank statement
unfavorable; liabilities show nu increase of
three and a half millions while legal tender
rosorve reduced nearly two milliou and losses
largely expanded. Money easy at 6 to 7
per cent; mostly 0 per cent. Storliug 9| to
10. Gold Closed ut 13(14. Hutu Ilonds uniat.
Governments dull and steady.
Havannau, August 7. Cotton receipts 50.
Exports 120. 1
Ouakijwton, August 7. Cotton dull and
nominal; sales 20 Imles; middling 314 to 32c
eeipts for two day* 111.
Ht. Louis, August 7.- Whisky $1 05 hi
1 Ofl, Pork $31 00 to 34 60. Hhoulders 164
to 15Jc; clear sides IDj.
Lotnanua. August 7— Mess pork $34 00.
Shoulders Hie; clear sides lUio. Lard lUJc.
Whisky $1 OH.
Cincinnati, August 7. Whisky $1 07.
Provisions quiet and firm. Pork, country,
$:13; city 72c. higher. Shoulders !f$|, l4|
and l\»o.
Momlr, August 7.—-Cotton closed quiet;
low middling 30c; receipts 10 bales; exports
*« baits. r
Augusta, August 7. -Colton dull; sales I
balsa; receipts 12 bales; middlings 31 to.
BALTiMoaa. August 7. Cotfou .mUt at
•134«*. Flour dull; low grades firm; Howard
extra superfine $0 00 to $0 50. Wheat steady;
good to prime $155 to 1 00; choice $l 6& Corn
steady aud 5 to 8 oenfo better. Oats firm at
00 to (12c. Rice 90o. Pork Ann at $34 00 to
$34 SO. Bacon active and advancing. Urd
Jj* j* 40 to •* 16 to
Madison, Aug. 9 and 10.
Marietta, - - - Aug. 11.
_
new AuraTMBBarrf.
SCHO0L NOTiC
Md 0«r Autfuo*.
Own. <X IwrwUa, atnha *U SMltat bnaok-
m, IMUtmt HI, UumMgh
«MU bo,. «U1 b. T«rm«; H, »». —f H
— H
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
_ .. is •listing b
_ K. Af*her and T. 0. Ardor, under Uu
t W. %. Archer k Son, was dlssolvsa on the first
Juua The burin— will be conducted *» 0»
stand by W, £. AUCU1
aug a n
U. >V. ADAllt, Auctioneer.
THE IIOKTON PK0PEKTV—40 LOTH.
_ the executor, on tke i>ri'UiU<<a ( one ajusre fro.
Lkx-Atur threet, near Peck's PUnoing Mill, the "Bor
ton Block," divided Into Forty Lots, roiiCAUlI
Plats are at my office. O. W. AliAlU.
KENDRICK’S CARPET 8T0RE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Carpel*, Oil Cloth., Flue Curtalua, Win 1
dow Hbadm,
l , lano and Table Covert,
Uarl.lt* Mtrc.t Atlanta, (liorfli
.u, *11
LIVERY AND SALE 8TABLE
BY W. E. ARCHER,
Alsbsuia Hirer t Atlanta, Uaorfla
liTAHLEH elegantly fitted uj>, plenty of fine Haddle
O and Duguy Horees, aud se good rolling stock m
mere is In th* city, all in splendid coudmou. Ktegsut
carriages always7u resdlueea for families and parllea.
An elegant new lloarae la kept at this stable for
■tarsi occasions, chargra reasonable,
luteillgenoer copy 6 Usees. wg #1
NOTICE.
T UB Copartnership formorly existing under the
Arm name of peck A Hcofleld was dissolved ou the
1st day of May. by mutual consent.
Parties indebted to the old firm are requested to call
and settle at once, and any person having claim■
against the same firm will please present them *
for settlement, aa I wlab *
EMPIRE STEAM PLAJIIG Ml
Dr. Foster may now be daily con
sulted at his permanent offices in
Markhams Empire Block
DEAFNESS,
AMD
Xj UMJ3B H
J. C. PECK & CO.,
1 Lumber, Doors, Saab, Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Ac.
largest and best assortment of lumber ever brought
Atlanta.
Joist of all lengths aud alzea, and aeaaoued lumber
of every variety. Don’t say It is not In town until you
have taken a look at our plies.
V. 8. Mar.hal’B Sale.
U NDKR and by virtue of a w rit of flora facia . .
out of tlie Honorable, the District Oourt of the
United mates for tbo Northern District of Georgia, In
favor of tho plaintiff, Wlllla-u Delany, in the following
case, to-wit:
William Delany vs. David J. Bailey,
I have levied upofi as the property of David J. Bai
ley all that tract or parcel of land, together w*th build
ings aud Improvements thereon, lying and being In
the county of Scalding, second district, origlually
Motiroe, Btate of Goorgla, • ■ * •
road called the "Plank Ho
Grlfliu, containing thirty acres, more or less, and' be
ing the place upou which David J. lialWy now roalde*.
and the same described and bounded iu deed of C. C.
Collier to David J. Balky.
Aud will Hell the name at Public auction at tho Court
First Tuesday in SrpU-inlx-r
U. S. MARSHAL’S SALK.
S'bkH aud by virtue of a writ of flora facial
_ sued out of tha Honorable, the District Court cf
the United Hiatt-a for the Northern District of Georgia,
in favor of the plaintiffs, Don Dark ho use A Co.,
following case, to wit:
Doss Uarkhouse di Co., va. Mic hael Krt ls.
the 14th district of originally Henry now Fulton
ty, Htato of Georgia, being tlie northwest fourth of
land lot No. 87. coDtaiuing 61 Va acres more or loan a
Also, upou 18 acres more or loss, joining said land o..
the north, being a part of tho subdivision of laud lot
No. 88, aud described aa blocks Nos. 17 and 18 of said
subdivision, with a slip of land 129 20-100 feet wid<
running north and south tho full length of said bio.
No. 17 on the west side, adjoining lauds cf John
Doane and K. Gardner on the east, W. P. Inman ou
w«
said district and county, being the northwest
land lot 88. bounced aa follows: Lying north of Lcvil
Robinson’s lot aud running with the original line
the corner, thence along the orlgiual line to a 1;
agreed upon, coatalning in all :t3 7-100 acre* more
loss.
Also, that tracer parcel of laud, bolug land lot No]
8«, lying in the 14th district of the said county and
Bute, containing 202 1-2 acres wore or less.
And will sell tho same at public auction at the Court
House, in the city of Atlanta, couuty of Fulton, and
Htato of Georgia, ou tho
First Tuesday Iu September
next, between the lawful hour* of sale. Terms caali.
Dated at AtUuta, Ga., this 8th day of August, lucu.
aug 8-td
N. D. of Ga.
CATARRH,
Discharges from the Ear,
Noises in the Head, Offen
sive ltreath, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Scrofula, or any Af
fection of the
HEAD, EAR, & CHEST.
il Friday
C'itj Tax-Bayers, Lookout for the Eiiirinc
When tho Whistle liiows.
Rbckivvb akd CoLucvToa’a Ornos,
City or Atlanta, August 7. 1809.
I iUE following resolution passed by C«
night, Cth lust., explains itself:
"Resolved, That the Receiver and Collector of Ta
lw required to ch»so his !>ook on the 1st Repteml
next, and proeeed aa soon thereafter aa practicable,
issue A fas for double tax against all who may fail u<
give in. and collect the tax till the 20th September, af
ter which Umo ho will furnish the Clerk with a list of
those who have failed to pay, that A fas may laauo
against all auehdellnqucuta." * U0
• The Umo is abort. ” Como to Ume ia a good motto.
A New and Beautiful Book.
fight Beenes in tho Bible.
D., author of - Walks and HoL .
McCurdy A Co.: Philadelphia.
T HIS Ih one of the most interesting aud suitcrb
trihutioiis to sacred literature that wo have
C..r n,,ny.,u, It I. . v.Jura, ..(.Ik.iiI it,. h.in.lr4
and fifty pages, devot'd exclusively to tin
“ '‘blht. Which are presented
with great fore* of language and hcautv or imagery
The work Is •JegMUIr tllitslratod with steel idates by
the best Aiuertoau artists, which mvo Ut It additional
ricau artists, which gIvo
value while the remainder of Die moebanicri w ork aud
material Is of tho most elegant description, it is
chormiug b»»ok to n-ad, and uo more el.-gi
for tlie i*rlor table or library has ,ron« fn
lean press.
"Tnn Night fiecnoa" In issued only to
and therefore will f., U n,| m the book-at
The Rev. Mr. Kalou. agent for the HUt*< of Georgia, is
elegant ornaim-i
■ubscriiters.
Own Huiihh. 8 A. M. till tl p. M.
(Monday* and Tuoodaya uxooptod.)
' *»• not proerattlnalr."
in Atlanta, and JUT call upon our ctttsrni
interest of Itla lx antifnl w.o-k.
The andarslgned. paators of ehurehea in tlu> city .g
Atlanta, harlug otamin.il, with some attention, Ut,.
"Night Reenea of the Bible, " by Rev. Daniel March. <to
°t h«ritato to recommend It as a voluiun of no or.ll-
ary inb rest and value. Pure in IU spirit, attrartivo
# aty»e, free from aeetarian bias, full of gnit sound
religious Instrn. tioti. It Is a l*ook that must .Io irond
•lid .-anuut fail to extend and deepen an intereri in'
tlie study ofthe saertil H. rtptures Iu mechanical etc■
—itlon, Il ls a work of great beauty. W* predict lor U
wide elreulatiou, and cordially commeu.l it to U>«
mombera and famili.-s of our nwpectlvo coDgnuiattona.
R W KllLUtH.
Paat**r First lUpUst Choreh.
W. M. OKU Ml,ICY,
Pastor Trinity M. K Chureh.
JAM1HO. ANDREW.
Bfofiop M R. Church Booth.
JOilN H. W1UION,
l*»ator 1st Preshy. Chureh,
W T BRANTLEY.
Pml<>r ‘Jd Baptist Church.
('IIAH. W. THOMAR,
H.iH.W Bt Philip s Chureh.
V k. IV1 MBA IA*.
*’»« PMfr Wns. Chap. M. I. O. 8.
WHITEHALL STREET
FREE OONCERT 8AL00N
AND
SKOOT1NO (IALLFHV
OPEN EVERY NICHT.
XMrtloa lu AttouOsuo*.
The beat of
Wl«*a, l.lsesii, Porirr, Ale, «n<t Laser
Horr mm Ilas4.
aug T im J. K. BUOIIAU, PropeUUr.
"IT. i MAI181IAL’H HAKE.
t A writ (A flora facias la*
IknilitMsiaalU at OOrMofhw
VoU, omen S*a*Sa4HMfc> ktlmiMMi,
ou oaOlTOtea OU-tafn* la 10. toUawla, leu. baM.
<» punto i4 lila, ia4 bsa, la Uw «aaM uf
SuWaTroll, on, Uanlaoa, IS& ol C
UATl. Mk DMA M MM, I
IdUl.Wllilrlct, MMUoa,
LefuS, OlaUW. M iMttoa. oonsiala, M ao>w
WUl. IU, InMrvl. M MM. noaUSS, tt tarn
LMhinUb IHatrlot, MMu. eoaMolo, to m
LoTmTui Pliaad, M »mUoq. coaUlalo, 40 wa
more or leee.
Lot 116, 4tfi District, S4 Section, oootaiatag 40 scree
Lot V88, 4Ui District, kd Sectiou, cootalntog 40 scree
DH M3, 4th Diatrlct, lid Section, containing 4$ scree
Lot 704, 4th Diatrlct, 8d Section, containing 48 acres
more or leee.
Lot 2V1,4th District, 3d Section, coo lining 48 acre#
Lot 78,17th District 8d SecUon, conUloiog 40 scree
Lot 218,17th Diatrlct, ad Section, containing 40 acres
Lot 837,17th Diatrlct, 8d Section, containing 40 acres
Lot 781,17th District, Id SecUon, containing 40 acres
Lot 789,17th District, 8d SecUon, coutaiblag 40 acres
more or leas.
Lot 798,17th District. 8d SecUon, containing 40 acre*
more or less.
Lot 148,17th District, 8d Section, containing 40 acres
LotSt/ntb District, Bd Sectiou, containing 40 acres
Lot tS, nth District, »d Section, oontalalng 40 acres
Lot*794.^th District, 8d HecUou, containing 40 acres
LoTSm. 17tl» Dtatrict, 8d Section, containing 40 acres
more or lost.
Lot 841, 17th District, 3d 8ecUon, containing 40 acres
LotSS, 17th District, Id Section, containing 40 acres
more or lose.
Lot 879,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
Lot 708, 17th District, 3d SecUon, coatalning 40 acres
more or leas.
Lot 640, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
Lot M8, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or lom.
Lot G38,11th DUtrict, 3d Section, containing 40 acre#
Lot 03V. 17th District,3d Section, containing 40
more or lass.
Lot (Hft, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 668, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 scree
more or let*.
Lot 034, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 081, 17th District, Sd Section, containing 40 acres
Lot 043,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
Lot 048,17th District, 3d Sectiou, containing 40
more or lean
Lot 876, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
Lot 902, 17th District, 34 SecUon, containing 49 acres
more or leee.
Lot 348,17th District, 3d SecUon, containing 40 acres
Lot 347, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
more or less.
Lot 314,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
Lot 376, 17th District, 3d Section, containing 40 acres
Lot 412,17th District, 3d Section, containing 40
more or leaa.
Lot 142,6th District, 3d Section, containing 160 acres
Lot 148, 6th District, 3d Section, containing 160 acres
Lot 36, 6th District, 3d Section, containing 180 acres
Lot 210, Cth District, 3d Section, containing ICO
Lot 268,18tli District, 3d Section, containing IGu acres
more or leas.
Lot 267,18th District, 3d Section, containing 100 acres
Lot 148, 16th District, 3d Sectiou, containing 160
more or less.
Lot 282, 16th District, 3d Section, containing 160 acre*
Lot 078, 21st District, 2d SecUon, containing 160 acre*
more or leaa.
All being in the connty of Bartow, Htate of Georgia.
Also, Lot 610,1st District, 4th Section, containing 40
acres, in tho counties of l*olk or Haralson.
Also,
Lot 819, iHtU DUtrict, 34 Section, containing 40 acres.
Lot VIS.
Lot 883, 21at •* " •• •• “ *•
In tho county ol Polk, State of Georgia.
And will soli th# same at public auction at the Court
oust*, iu the city of AUauta, county of Fulton, aud
late of Georgia, on tho
Firnt Tuesday iu September
Symptoms of Catarrh.
Its Nature, Treatment and Cara
(EMrwct from Dr. #M8r'*
" TrmmtMfl lfiler**,
FOR CALIFORNIA.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
SAN FnANCISOO
Western & Atlantic Railway.
^^N and after the CUi day of August, the
WESTERN X ATLANTIC RAILWAY
$180 85.
Apply at Ticket Office General Pas
senger Depot.
n. w. witB.ua,
General Ticket Agent.
K. B. %\ ALKKlt,
Master of Transportation.
JOHKT PEEL,
11AKER AND CONFECTIONER,
MAHIETT.Y STREET,
B akes every variety of Broad aud Oakea; also, man
ufSctures Caudles, and keeps constantly on hand
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT
And a general assortment of
1, I.IQI OHS aud Cl
ATLANTA
Oo,ri*iai;o H-epoRtltox* y■
HAN K now iu store, of my own manufacture, Car-
rtagea. Baggie*, liirttni, Wagons, aud 8u
equal to any in point <>t flntah aud durability
Of fill maladies, there ii none more p ren ,
font, deleterious, and jot more neglected, tksa
Ofitorrb. The complaint fo frequently caaa*4
by an or dinfiry cold, it begins with the sy*p.
toms of a cold Id th* head, is icoompaaiefl
with a watery discharge from the none that fo
ritatee the orifice of the nostrils, making then
red and sore. The nasal passages seem very
sensitive, and a fueling of fullness Is experi
enced ia ths head. One, and sometime* both,
the nostrils become stopped flP> rendering rt*.
piratiou through them difficult, in many eases
there is a strong inclination d, sneeze. Altera
fow days tho inflammatory symptoms subside
to a dugTM, and ths secretions or discharge!
grow thicker, becoming, at limes, quit# ut .
fensive to the smell. A great deal of this fcq .
eus passes down the throat, and impercepUblj
affect* the lining membrane of the sir jwn
sagee. After a time, this mucus will adhere
to the throat, just back of and above the soft
palate, requiring conalderable effort to draw
or hawk it loose. No rut times filthy lumps of
this hardened mucus, having the ronsistency
of glue, is blown from the nostril*-tta very
sight and amell sickening the patient The
throat will, in time, become implicated, and
more or less irritation will be present dorini
the entire winter. If n- fleeted too long, tha
inflammation passes down farther, and pn.
duces cither Asthma or Bronchitis, and
Ounsumpdon. Most patient* have a dull, kesq
feeling or pressure across the brows—otfica
have heat and pain on the top or back o( (fo
head. The ears, and often the eyes, suffw
very materially. Catarrh is also ous of the
moat prevalent causes of noises in the head
aud partial deafness, more particularly in on#
ear. The disease being located in the brad,
in such cloee proximity to the brain, it natm
rally injures the mind, and consequently the
patient complains ol weakened powers of mind
or loss of memory.
While afflicted with Catarrh, the entire sys
tem is sensibly affected to a more or teas de
gree. Besides the ay mptonis in the »»—i cav
ities, nervous headache, confusion of mind,
and moroseneas of disposition the party will
also experience an indisposition to labor, t
pain across the back, a capricious apprifo
disrelish for pleasure, irregular or costive box-
els, and, in the cases of most females, naaj
complaints peculiar to their sex.
Iu many cases a tendency to Scrofula is ex
hibited by Catarrh, and indeed we have treat
ed many coses that were Scrofata in feet, and
the CataaThal symptoms were merely its exhi
bition.
Catarrh is, then, a disgusting, pernicious,
and often (by merging the patient into con
sumption) a fatal malady. Few, indeed, r*
alizo the fatal coneeqnences of neglecting it
till it reaches tho lungs, when a slight hoc frag
cough tells a fearful tale. To the mass of phy
sicians Catarrh is an incurable disease, Ut
this is due to their devoting no timo to its
special study, and thus the malady, its cause,
nature and effects remain in almost culpable
obscurity. Some few have, indeed, taken the
subject up from time to time, but they uisde
only feeble efforts to master it, found it ofoit-
natc and tedious, aud fluidly abandoned tfo
tudy altogether.
Most physicians also regard Catarrh iu Uk-
hoad or throat as a merely local affection.
Close observation, and a practice io its treat
mont of over eight yoars. have taught os tw
the disease is both local and constitutional
The family physician, when consulted, not
willing to admit his ignorance of the diseast,
often asserts that 14 Catarrh can never fo
cured.” Owing to this ignorance, thousands
aro dying of Consumption in the mornioR and
mid-day of life, who can look back a few
months to the time when it was "nothing bat
Catarrh, ” and it may be safely asserted that
after hereditary predisposition, Catarrh is ths
most frequent and important cause of this
fatal complaint.
That Catarrh can be radically cured, if prop
erly treated, boa been amply demonstrated by
the uniform success attending our practice in
this specialty—to which we have devoted Ifo
study aud practice of many years. The pa
tient experiences remarkable relief upon tfo
very first application, and in a few weeks is
entirely and permanently cured.
Mode of Treatment.
(Krtract from Ike Introduction Dr. fUtter'i 44 Tn**
Itlils markoL which. In oonaruumo* of tho
ouetsry §trlnu*uoy. I oai offering at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
c.m.c-' Hun*. nt rlioum
u> U- WU. CU wty u« unt, tannin,
utad* work M |>ric*« suited * **- -
good fit
work warranted for twelve monthsT
A. T. FINNKY,
• Utai.lt. Block, Broul 81, MUnu. u..
H. T. -F. H. T. X.
KVira.TOr Turnip tael. But* Bum Turnip M.
. inS" To| ‘ r ’- n,l f WBIt. Top KOtaW
tanved TTirolp .,I. ,u for ,.U hr
mart w. joinnen,
tinano and Oonintlsslon Mare haul, kraal mi set.
I'. S. Mmi-hKmI', Sale.
B V rlrtta at . .HI ot n*AHIo*l Kpa, ...
fromUNRo*onM*UwDUtriolCourt of ttaHum
»W ■u» N.uttarn UtaMot of Hum. urT:
~M. on TUMur Ita MU But., la front oflta Su
Li
H. 8. Martial'. Rale.
ornrm II. a HiMaAo. linn* Dm*, cw iu. I
_ AUw*,-J*. MtaA J
IJY Hrtu. ofl writ of ronARIriri uu*. Im|
I11.5“!!! U>. DtoWM Court at Ik.
S •tL*"*?* Ihr cmtm of e~rta*
,r*“0« TumAmt, u. MU ItaUnl. I* ITont of
In. rinlta, bioim Oourt Boom. I* Uo oil, of Alkalo,
riWUl of roltnn. Uo fodo.lo, proporip. i*of*»»i|
— forfolua lu Uo Uoltod BUM* to-.ll: U*o (I, tarrol
of wklolf; ouo (l| woe- bornMO. Pom ooo*.
QtlA k OUAHBK11L1N
U. H. uoputir Kuotai Arilon UMiMoflB.
HfMU
T ib kha nrrtcB m «, rr.,o.i> u 4o iBook
ood Job Work lu Uo boot Ajlo of Uo in, o*4 ol
oo low prinoo oo ta, briotto^Mtobllobmoal to Uo
llorotororo tlio gre*l impedimpnt to tkrU-
cossful treatment of Cntarrli in tho hetd **
the inibility to io«h ill the oATiliM of *•
final j,Huge* In fact, to tho min ol
eioiAue the lining membianoa of (he heed **
ntterlj inicecnikle. Knowing of no otb«
remedy, they apply snuff-, or iuioiBiiioa ^
liquid* or eren treat by injectiou ten »
syringe. Instead of effecting anything like *
euro, it gives only temporary relief, whil* *
come canon, it eren injuree the patient by if** -
tation of the membrane, beoaune of the (*<*
roquirort to dlnlodge the lumpe or roaha AH
nuch Applicatione are partial, imperfect, inf
lating, and eouaaquenUy unarailiag to d* 1
the deairod end. To effect any tenting tumR.
or make a permanent cure, ererr (art of th*
lining membrane of the iiaahI eantief ■n** 1 *'
thoroughly roaehod.
Tlie method employed liy I'n. I'.VIH irur*'
philOMphio and comprehenure. nud at oner
recommend, itnelf to the jutieut. Theapph-
cation, on made with an mgenioody «»-
ntrncted appaiatn* and clean*, the eelii»
pontage of the oflluuire M.lter, and bring*th»
medicated solution, iu direct oeutoel with th*
dueaned narfaco* The iq'plic.nob. done*
oaune the leant ineoureuienee not unyUiri^
nennation* nnd onu be made at home wit*
complete hucctwm and without iuterruphta ri
buniuea* So effrurtire io this method , h****'
relief in iuntanlaneou* the very tiM NV*"*
tion breaking up the dineoM nt
mg the bad nmnll, hnaliug »t' *hn
narfneen In a few weak* nad ,we»onti«f “•
formation of offeanlro matter eret «ftor»*o ^
In thin manner Do. Form, has trrated
moat obnttnnta canon of Obronio OnUrrh.
nntoninhiug nucoe** after all other otieoipt'
had failed. In tact, after a few day*' fo
ment, tha patient tanla that the dt****"
malting away, and that, one by on* «»™
nymplom of thin once loathnome and danger
on* malady in gradually yet nutaly di.npl*"'
lag, and he aparianeta the tatiataotioa «
knowing that It wtU nnult ia a v*edy taeor-
ary. Thin method, then, of tepteal «e>tk»l
application* an tntrodnend by Da Tan*.
aubdena tha dUnonn mont admirably, hy nee-
tahlinhlng a pnrtaotly hnallhy »artao* and*
normal oondllioa of thn organ of ***^*_
I* in avery i
Thn remndinn 1
puraly rngetobl* i
taar no injary from Utnir nan.
no or tan organ at ■*— —
a of tha word, a radical etna
i we one ale BOt mitarol. bet
k no that the meat UorM