Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, August 05, 1886, Image 4

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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1M«. Columbus dhujuirfr^en. II F A Til OF Mttl'KL 4. TIIDK.V ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD. At a quarter to nine o’clock ye«terday morning, within the cloned curtain* at <ireystone, New York, a man died. Hundred* of other men died that day. Hut the death of thin one hung a heinis- Slindav. phcre in crape, ami net all the wire* in the world to tingling. At the hour and _ , . ! plait* mentioned, Samuel J. Tildon tinex- Tbe ENQUIRER-SUN is issued every day, ex , ■ Ifouduy. The Weekly is issued on Monday, i J>eetodiv |»as*i*0 away. Ihl* Ini* ln*en The Daily (including Sunday) in delivered b.v j f.ltal year to grmt name*. Death ha- «r^era in the city or mailed, postage free, to sub- j -talked through their rank* like a reaper in a ripening harvest. Although nomi- Daily, Weekly .’III! • rriber* for «♦>. per month. $2.00 for three •'months, ftl.tni for six months, or $7.00 a year. The Sunday in delivered by carrier boys in the rity or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at *L00 a year. The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed t o subscribers, postage free, at $1.10 a year. Transient advertisements will be taken for the OaJJy at fl per square of 10 lines or less for tin* nally retired from public life, a more looming figure than that of Samuel .1. Tilden ha* not fallen in many a day. Ili-di.-appearance leave* a void which i* rendered at once *aered from it* associa tion*, and itielfithly sad by the ahsc tint insertion, and 50cents for each subsequent j 0 f j| l( f onii tliat filled it. The national ■seetion, and for the Weekly ut f 1 for each in sertion. Ailcommunications intended to promote the <?rirate ends or interests of corporations, societies <*r individuals will be charged as advertisement*. i* yteisl contracts made for advertising by the •tf«esr. Obituaries will be charged for at customary vraiec. Nee* but solid metal cut* used. democracy never mourned amid the bit terness of defeat a* it will mourn over the grave of the Gramorey wage. Mr. Tilden and the national democracy are indelliMy identified one with the other. No impartial historian will • ever divorce them. Providence apj>ear* AS communications should he addressed to the ' p, | iaV c* linked them. The national l.jfrgprajgR-Ht.'N. i democracy i* the only bride he ever •*|M»u*ed When his hope* were frozen ash heap* and hi* bosom was witheaed by the year*, he remembered hi* vow * a* of yore. # Ifhc loved her more in youth he loved loved her better in age. Ye*, file history of Samuel J. Tilden and the The Atlanta Constitution of yesterday ••ofci tains a very interesting article a* to! saving* hank*. Our contemjMiniry now admit* that “saving* hank* can heestah- Qiabcd in Geoegia.” This was the only! •point rain'd by the KxuriKER-Srs, and if ! <lu- (InoKtitution ha,I nni.1 ho ut first th. r. I " s ' ,,r - V , of tht * •«' •"'- rat.c party aro prov- have Im-n no i.eceaaity for ,-orr.a-t- | " i ‘‘ nt “ ,l - v “ , " 1 "‘“«'I«ral.ly unitcl. The enemies who hounded him in life, may — deny him thin distinction in death. Hut Ybstkhimv we published an account of writer* yet unborn w.hoare to assign him i nmn named Mies w ho attempted sui- 1 hi* true place in the chronicle* of the re- rid* cm account of hi* being maltreated public, will heed the injunction “w hom • ng a serious error. by lus wife. Our dispatches to-day me loiuvt- the suicide of Jud^e Shields, of Miss.tdjrpi, w ho took hi* life on account •• »f Jii* wife’s death. The youth of the * and n ho are preparing commencement •oiop Hitioii* on “Woman’* Inllueiiee,” •an get some new point* from these tw 0 ucidcnt*. The “influence” alluded to aj)|*iar* to cut both ways, and to l»e •finally effective before ami after death. Hut t>u* fact, attested a* it i* by exam- l »le, ’fuiot apt to affect the matrimonial .d hath joined together, let no man put juries were bought and asunder.” j the shambles. | partial chronicler shall place them side 1 ! by Hide. It y l»e that Ratberford H. Hayes w ill li\e to read an act of congress I expurgating hi* own name from the offi cial lint of the presidents. For time lias its revenge, and the mills of the gods aie as ceaseless a* they are -low. Mr. Tilden was in his seventy-third year, and has been in politics since 1H4B. Hut he never came into national promi nence until 1870-71, when he was instru mental in detecting and exposing the frauds and conspiracies <»f the notorious Tweed regime. This Land of eonspira- : tors ruled and robbed the chief city of the continent by law and by daylight. For years op|*osition to the ring meant political death or persecution. For its Hriarian arms filched every treasury and guarded every avenue of approach. Against this army of arch conspirators Mr. Tilden entered the lists as the ehain- pion of a taxed and tortured people, with greater odds against him than have been against any one man since David went down to do buttle with Goliah of (iath. The result of that ill-matched contest is history now . The friends of the great ring went to the penitentiary or fled to foreign lands; and Hoss Tweed himself, hrokcp and dispirited, died behind prison bars. The courts of the* great city became to a degree renovated and purified. The con viction of Fish and Ward, and the more recent and summary reckoning with the boodle aldermen, redounding as it does to the credit of the New York courts, is j a state of things made possible, and made possible only, by Tilden’* career. For f w hen the sage of Gramercy Park began his Augean stable cleaning, judges and " •Id like sheep in (MOST WHOLESOME I purchased a package of CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER of Messrs. Park & Tilford, in New York, and have made a careful analysis of the same. I find it to consist of Pure Cream of Tartar, mingled with such other ingredients as render it an effective and desirable Baking Powder, and that it does not contain any Alum, Terra Alba, or any adulteration whatever. It is in my estimation among the most wholesome compositions for a Baking Powder of which I have any knowledge. HENRY MORTON, Ph. D., President of the Stevens Institute of Technology. Hoboken, New Jersey, December 11th, 1878. CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER being pure and free from Ammonia, Lime, Alum, Terra Alba, or any adulteration whatever, and having great leavening power, I do not hesitate to recommend as worthy of public confidence for producing light, digestible, and wholesome bread. JAMES F. BABCOCK, Stats Assayer of Massachusetts. Boston, Mass., Aug. 14,1384 Wl publish a lengthy interview with '* b>n YL-n <!. Thurman thi- morning in which In* is inclined to regard himself is no longer u factor in polities. Fora vsnan “waiting on the banks of the <river sty\ for the summons to cross,” • his interview presents an exceedingly *«ond thinking and vigorous ghost. )Wliat Thurman says is worth something. In the item of character Mr. Tilden I towered above the politicians that 1 swarmed about him, like Saul above the I armies of I*rael. lie walked in furnaces j of temptation, w hich w ere heated seven- | fold to compass hi* ruin, and he came through without even the sniejl of the j flfimeon his garment.-. If he was thesapi- l cut fox of every counsel he entered,he was also the modern prototype of “Aristides 1 the in-f " If.- was always 1 powerful, but | not always |>opular. lie did not lean to • and Ini with the motion* of the masses. hi Mr. Tilden’* prominence in this con nection led to hi* eli etion as governor in 1*74, and this to hi* nomination for the presidency in *7t». Hi- career since then cover* date* too recent to need repeating. Hut with all his great attributes Mr. Tilden possessed one grace before which all the other* pale and vanish. With all ! his bustle and business and building, he ! had looked forward to the dissolution of typical politician, lie did not leave ('bri-t out of hi-' calculation*, tiren* The oak does not follow the breeze-bent | student though lie was, Mr. Tilden pur- weeds that sway beneath it. His acute j sued all hi* studies on the principle that acumen taught him early that men are | astronomy is worthless if it | the same in every age and country, < fail* to point to the star of j and that the masses of our time Bethlehnm by which the wisdom old are hut the children of the ; was led; that geology is nothing if it masses who choked the streets of .lorn- never tells of the sepulchre whose rocky •onrt, and who were j doors 0|>ened to receive the body of! to-day, and of i crucified God; and that philosophy itself! s foolishness if its disciples live as i ARE YOU GOING 10 MISS IT? Two Weeks Only! NTATE OF OEOBUIA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT PROCLAMATION. Governor ol'mud State. Whereas. The General Assembly, at its i- u » i session, passed the following Acts, to-wit: "An Act to amend the Constitution of the Stain of Georgia i>y tanking theretrom paragraph Section 7, Article 3." Sec. I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly ot the State of (ieorgia.and it is hereby enacted nv the authority ot the same, that the Constituti. of this State be amended by striking tlierefro ' paragraph lo oi section seven i , article three , which reads as lollows. to-wit: Paragraph XV All special or local mils shall originate in the House oi Representatives. The Speaker of the House of Representatives shall, within live dais irom the organization ot the General Assent! ‘ i appoint a committee, consisting oi one from ea Congressional District, whose duty it shall be m consider and consolidate ail special and local bills on the same subject, and report the same to the House; and no special or local bill shall be read or considered by the House until the same lias been reported by ttie committee, unless by a two thirds vote; and no bill shall be considered 1 or reported to the House by said committee un I less tue same shall have been laid before it with I in fifteen days alter the organization oi the , erai Assembly, except by a two-thirds vote. Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, That whenever the above proposed amendment to the Constitu tion shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the mtm- tiers elected to eu< h ot the two Houses of the ! General Assembly, tne Governor shall, and he is , hereby authorized and instructed to cause sai.i I amendment to be published in at least two news- I papers in each congressional District in this state 1 for the period of two months next preceding the i time of holding the next general election. Bee. III. Be it further enacted, That the above proposed amendment shall he submitted for rati- ! fication or rejection to the electors of this State at the next general election to lie held after publi- I cation, as provided for in the second section of this Act. in the several election districts in this , Slate, at which election every |>erson shall Ik- tin titled to vote who is entitled to vote lor mem. , here of the Ofnei.1 Aawinbly. All ; vo.intr af eu,d election In Invor of adontliw th. I proposed amendment to the constitution “hill " rite, or have printed oil their tallots the word. ror ratification ol the tuncndnient strikiinr i, ■orraph 15 ol section 7. article a. front the comfit,,, lion. . and all persons opposed to the adopt,.m ,,r the aforesaid proposed amendment shall write ,.r have printed on their ballots the words Airainst ratification of the amendment .trikiiw paragraph 15 of section 7. article 3, front the 7- ? StitUtlQn. «>niciun- ■s e IV. lie it further emteted. That the CJov- , itior l>e. and lie is In rcbv authorized and dir.. t- . 11 . provided r,.r tin siil.iiiis.si, n of the amend- .in m proposed in the first section of this Act to a vou "1 the people, as‘vatmre,! li>- the Constitu- t,on ..t [ i,, sui.. ... p. rears oh t. section ' ply Eclips from Grav II im in,' ii mini i nr.iu • Everything. Mmv Good.-: can !..• had f. inn they can elsewhere sell you for $15. shall Ol , lei lion lor mi mo. rs..| i'<., 7,.,' ,1 \. 1, lo count and nseertaiu tin result, issue his p,... , 7 mu 10,1 Im tile pc noil of tinny .lays umiounri s such result and dcclunmc tin anu ndimnt ran Sec. V. f parts of la\ same art. hereby 1. Approved September 21.1885. j% "An Act to amend the last sentence of Article o Section 1. I’araaraph 1 of the Onoatitutlon Note Our Bulletin of Prices for iiiis Week 10,000 Yards COLORED LAWNS at 3c ; duced to 34c. 2,300 Yards White Stripe Undressed Goods re- salem about Pilate’: cryors of- “Ilosanmtb “Crucify I lira” to-morrow. If the people rccetled from him in vast numbers, likv t lie billows from the beach, they wore* as sure to come back as the tide is to turn. Mr. Tilden was not a genius; there was no element in his composition that smacked of the prodigy. His strokes of policy that men ca led brilliant were but TMK V.U DT JI IMiKslIII*. The IVashington correspondent of the 'Alianta <’onstitution furnishes some in- ^teweating information in reference to the appointment of a successor to Judge McKav. - We arc told that the president lias very dearly intimated that no ap- |K?iiitmcnt would be made until next JHxT*ml)t*r. ^ He then announces in the most cm- ! reflections of tiie midnight lamp lie j of John Km pliatic manner that “one tiling is settled | trimmed and burned while hinoppo- , feared the fat —mo man outside of the northern district | n<*nts slept. He wan the apostle of the 1.000 Pairs MISSES’ RIBBED STOCKINGS, price reduced to 3c a pair. 1,300 Yards HAMBURG EDGING reduced for this sale to 3c a yarn. 4.000 Yards GINGHAMS we will sell during this sale at oe a yard. 5.000 Yards TRIMMING WHITE LACES we have reduced to 3c a yard. “Money is hard lo get,” has been the cry. Well, no ifct ol paying 40 cents for All Wool Dress Goods elsewhere when ! of artich- 7. l»y .*<1.ling then to at tin- end of said sentence uYi following worriti. And to make suitable pomi-ion for Mien confederate soldiers as may have been permanently injured in such service/’ so that said sentence when mo amended shall read as follows lo supply the sohliers who lost a limb or limbs m the military sendee of the confederate State* with suitable artificial limbs during life and to make suitable provisions for such confederate sol diers as may have been permanently injured in such service.” Sec. II. And he it further enacted. That if this amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members elected to each of the two Houses, the same shall he entered on their journals with the ayes and nays taken thereon; and the Gov ernor shall cause .said amendment to be published IV11 m «T e nt -V spa,>e r H each congressional M i district for .months previous to the next general i election; and the same shall be submitted to the thmijjii the question hail never been; you can get them from the Trade Pitlace at 12i cents. asked, “what shall a man give in ex- our Press Goods will go during this special sale. i ' tlTrii " H S "" I Whoever heard elsewhere of Double Width WOOL DRESS GOODS at 12}c, before ! ''VaViliaiti,^ Ml. I mien was brave, faithful and GRAY made the price? These are not only Summer Goods, but Spring. Autumn ohooae to vote: and if a majority of the voter* 'D-n— ; qualified to vote for members of the General G- sembiy. voting thereon, shall vote in favor of rati- • , ! We have also added for this iveek-mark it well-a big Center Counter of WOOL ficatii?,’.^SSS^hiS r 5mendme^t° t 1haf a K^ r : l,i ; ser\ ice lie ne\cr flinched, can say over ( DRESS GOODS. Your choice for 10c a yard. Some cost Gray 40c a yard. part of said article 7, section l, parogruph l of "the his tomb as the King said at the grave ! redu Fu ,[{ f* inC «5^t W ° o1 Black I,a P° rted FRENCH AZAXAS DRFss GOODS, price make nrli°i"nmtion thiovof d 1 ^ ® overnor 8ha11 “Here lit of nui oTlteorgia will be appointed.” •Whether this important point was set tle.! tv;, tl**) Atlanta (’onstitution, nr Ihe ‘Goorgin senator*, or by the president, we are not informed. Perhaps it was un necessary to do *o, as it limy be consid ered that either of these parties alone • •onId decide silt li an cn-v «|ue.*tinna* this. We presume, however, that at least one • »f the senator* wji* consulted, as we are told that “one of the reasons why Senator •i’olipiitt opposi*d the conlirmatioii of -.1 udge SjH i r was that lie did not reside /7li.liu* district over which lie wa* iiomi- fi*i1I to preside.” This is true, but it is . ilso true that Senator Brown not only • lid not op]mi*o the confirmation op this ground, but he aetuullx *up|M»rted the nomination, and it was mainly by reason This support that Speer was confirmed. With the otiicc of judge of the southern list rid tilled by a resident of the north ern district, and with the endorsement • >f «mc of tlie senators to this ap|»oiiit- cjie-ui we are not tilde to agree w ith the eom**|*ondent in hi* conclusion that this •i’*e should he controlled by “the old 1enMM*ratic doctrine of home appoint- , meiits.” creed of “Labor vineit omnia.” As lie J ! was a tireless worker, he became ! i an uneontrmlieted success. In this sen- fence, we have the premise and couclu- | sion of the logic of bis life. Hut inter sti»ed between bis industry and alert ness there stood, like a sentinel, that moral quality that men call principle, it was to him, w hat it is to every man, a , combination compass and anchor. It 1 piloted him in fair weather and stayed him amid fogs and darkness. It was lixed in the tirmnnient of his being like ' the north star in the stellar heavens, in tangible, untlickcriug, and eter- i mil. It requires a principle like bis wa-* to endure a w rong for the public j good, w hen the presumptive power of | redress is present, and to resject tin wrong committed, not for it* sake it-clf, but because it conu s clothed in tin garb of the law . There was an occasion like this. And the man and the occasion met. The world knows the history of 1 n< * the great electoral fraud by heart. Hot-1 heads condemned Mr. Tilden’s course as aura vascillating and inwardly,while the great j Wiikx the congrci-men get away from man sat unite among hi* slufrt-sighted Washingtonl’ity it will be so dull there accusers and let his high ho|H k * perish, ! that one can hear u man whisper clear j reduced from 85c to 35c. . w no never Two pieces left of our 5'k* BLACI& CASHMERE ; price for this sale will be 32Ac. Three dresses left of our <1.00 BLACK SILK ; price will he only for this sale 76e. Hi ret* Embroidered Mull *12 FLOUNCINGS, 4 >. yards, will be for this sale $5 75. Fifteen Fine f 10 PARASOLS will be tor this sale fl 85. Prii-es flint make .so-cii!led\fonipelitors sick during suin- mcr. Hid wo cannot hold (lieifi; Hit: stock must be sold in two weeks. We received posrjive instructions from our lit,,rial *tair»f thv Kn- soiiiui ' |uo‘f u*-r. Read on, read oi\. How is tins' 8.000 Yania KIND PHILIP CAMBRIC, for this Mule only Die. ,-1,500 Yards PACIFIC 4-1 MCSLi.VSik;. 2,500 Yards 1-t BATISTE .MUSLlN reduced from. 12.c to 8c. 100 Yard* Barnsley’s Heavy SATIN DAMAsKX worth *1 00, reduced for this aak* only to 86c. ^ Gray is educating the Rct.dl l)ry Giomls Trade Inis, lie is alter high juice houses', with a w CHOPS IN U.1ROI The rejiort in made that thu or.qw in a considerable portion of Alabama are very badly spotted. This is true as to fact*, but misleading in a measure member of the i qriKKR-Sr\ hu« recently made a tolera bly fu[l investigation of the condition of crops in Alabama. While he only vis ited a small portion of the state informa tion was received from other seetion* lake nnxjanmtion thereof. Sec. 1H. Belt further .enacted. That all lawn and parts of laws militating against the proviv pealed 8 ^ be, and the same are hereby re- Approvcd October 19.1885. Now. therefore. I. Henry D. McDaniel. Gov ernor of said State, do issue this my proclamation. Inr. hy declaring that the foregoing propose! anu-ndni. ntM are submitted to the qualifled voters Of nil state, at the general election to he held on Wednesday. October 6. 1ms«, for ratification or re jection of said amendments or either of them a* provided in *aid Acts resju-etivelv. Given under my hand and the seal of the Ex ecutive Department. thUuist day of July. i-Wh. Mv ^ ^ McDAtflEL. (tovernor. 1. aug3 ouiv td that i* trustworthy. Where the ernp* iiiivc Imtu well work,',1 tin«rp very j Smilcrs (uu other name w ill do) «,,,,,1 iiiilew'i, and in must instance are 0 f it, remember il ami itsk In see NnwNyou have lem. \ of Coluiii- II. pray'a it. Think CO a3 far Letter than the must sanutline antie- iImus 1. In Home Inealitic drowneii out l,v contiiiueil wet wiMither all,I in some others nea!eete,l, lienee they are very pour. In almost every instance i *'° . v °‘* n,>,< ‘ the fears of some, iess tiie r'oiiing stone wai'.ld move up town | where eolorctl tenants have I,a,I are K<> " K to mttk, ‘ mmc ” n ohea P whiK ' we are at it, of the fiirms the crops are very inferior.' _. LCDS X 1 1 LOST!! . , \ , 1 he old phantom ship few. down, loaded with old cha till'd tendency to reduce and shop-worn goods. Gray’- *-'• 11 ca ^ ,, I, 100 Pieces SATIN MOLL WHITE PLAID'S, imported goods, at the iwtonishlnir the> were low price of 9c, lOe and 12c. From a bia importer going out of business in New York bamc goods sell elsewhere at 20c, 25c and 30c. Y Everybody knows Gray sells large LINEN TOWELS ;V» cheap as other stores: sells single Napkins. The talk of the city is, what is Gray gtliitg to do, us he is selling out Do vou note the femti ut tuinu. G.uu ti«<> a«n».. ... ..I,i . Well i This ha, )ST!!! ell. t ' >1 I I I IK *t • MI' . .111(1 • up town. * All the»niall fi*h can do i.s . blic will notice we did not get up the i cheap cotton goods, hut hit the trade right with “ irve the name of the Regul i Table at l’i'.jC is the Maine running tbo farm* and haw y,® !l i(l .'T* 1 , KC !^ “P lh . e r ush to the/rrud? i*ahu^ by f Uudor these circtmi*taiu'cs it is u little ! a,, 'l mighty heart bleed for the sake } m'rosa lVnusylvania avenue, dheeky for this inrrespondent to regard I ,li> l^ple. Whoever has won ~ . v v 7... .. . . , j every application from the sunthern .Its- ] "tvallts in war is welcome to wear them, | talon Terr)- remarkable ,l,«. Acconlingto its 1 fl'ict as otltofthe contest,and eonfine the 1 * M, 1 0, te act must crown Samuel J. I Statement, she holds two biscuits in her hand, liscretinn of the president to a north ; Tilden as the moral hero of the centuries. 1 ca,linK one l, 'to and the other Faust, and th» , •Georgia man. Intlii* act Mr. Tilden pushed a-ide the doReaU Faust •"‘leaves ciito. This is regarded | .... . ill , • | • * . 1 , very clever trick in the admiring circle in I Ibis would be a very good move on highest ei vie erown on earth, und buried which the ftnnou* actress moves a queen, but if! Hu •] girt of tin* friend* ol Mr. Newniim, 1^ l, ‘ heart-sought ainhitioii of his life, but Miss Terry intends to Inaugurate the next show { \G " » mnlei-tccd. is U'ing presaeil hv savi*il the union from being sundereil Seas< ‘ n wilh a dog circus she will have to do *■ •> a.ling t dil. r an,I liutiuiger ofil,',. into peti. frugmentH, wliielt wonltl have ' “ Mch , b *“" r ;. Th " ‘‘""I*'';"»>• to trained «. ,. , . ii ... nines is very lively. She will need a clown dog i ( un-mmien. an.1 i- « \ery emvement ! »„ re-umiing until they were I »nd a jumping greyhound by all means, and the ami cany method of getting rid of neveral I P'nnwl together will, bayonet- amt people will {irobably demand their money „t the ( forumlahle op|H,nentH. We presume ‘•emellto.t with I.IikhI. Like Wiuhingtoll door if «hc doem 1 ! Introduce» gont-aiul-monkey tliat Judge llall, Judge Simmons and l Imsav.-I hi* ihmntrv: tmt, unlike Wa-li- ! "“"“f “*• 0n «•«'whole, we think Mi« Terry , ludge Clarke, with other grant men from , ington, tie did it l.y'sheathi^, not draw- I Letter to keep on deiminetrating wind Woolftnd Linen Goods, i Black Cashmere on our; Burgaiii^’Table atTi^cls'the VameTcl tiiyy' M-n'^.u^Ncw here it-SL 1 * m e u2ir tC » B,a f^ ,,ros «Uk in town at fl.uo a yard. We brag on our LadieS’ • Black 8ilk Brilliant Lisle Hose at 50c. And our Balhriggan Hose a ‘20c cannot be* matched in town for the same money. Our object is to establish the one price systen , not ten prices. Boasthe pilot : steers clear ot the rocks, so will he whose price is bent on success a void maelstroms of high i,Si | EK& SaTSSlS. - ma,ter mlnd “ *»•“ " “> •wnr. thnn graJnM I j Griiy's Indigestible Pulveiine. Goc tls well bought are ! I half sold. ODT TOP LIVE H( OTJSE C. P. GRAY )& CO. Tfittle Palace, opposite Rankin llpusfD. Columhus. (rji. J* (D O) .12 ~ i r■ too = L. o To the Trade and (Smokers. Beware of Base Imitations o|i Ihe Market. -THE — ’ be southern aistriet, will have some- UiiiA|g to >ay In-forv taking thi'ir hats tmi Hi']Girting from Washington city, ntul it may In* fount 1 upm further investigation that thi* |H»int ho* not Wn settletl by the presulent. He may euiulude that there is nootl.erqual- ification neix ssury beyond litness f»>r the ]*>sition, and may even lie |H‘rsua«liil to go *o far as to tleclare that there are just is good men in the southern as in the northern distrirt of (uxirgia. But if resi dence is to decide the question of o|»- ]ointment, then we beg to suggest that the president ap]>oint Judgi> SjHir to till Hu* vacancy in the northern district and then appoint some good man from the southern <Iistriet to till his place. Then .we will consent for this jioint to lie si»t- •tieil, a* the eurretqiondenf claims it to be. itig the sword, ever unique torv a* the Mr. onlv Tilden will Ik* for- American his- man who was ever elected to the presidency, and not inaugurateil. The i*olossal fraud that brought about this fact, on the one hand, ami the almost divine self-denial that made it poesible on the other, coupled w itli the isolation of the event, will cast might have been had ^hc not died at the early age of sixteen. As interesting but somewhat apocryphal item in an Illinois paper states that a calf entered the | parlor of a Bloomington woman, stolen Bible and ate it. The occurrence, says the New York I World, is of considerable general importance. It \ proves that Bibles are still to be found in isolated j spots in Illinois. It also shows tliat one i.s at last ! bound in undoubted calfskin. It also proves that | in Bob Inger-oll's own state even dumb animals | i' willing to accept truths that the great infidel Have a HMD seal on each box and our factory NONE GENUINE VVITH0 Examine boxes before purchasing, and see that yo GEO. tl greater halo of distinction alsuit the mocks at. The Bible mentions many instances dead statesman than Could |k>**il>lv have whon? a calf has been rai*»*d up, but this seems accrued from the most brilliant admin niber, 200. printed on it. T T HIS SEAL., Ret the genuine ('igarro.. LIES &C CO ! l* r,or > •-*"<>. 3,1 ItiNlriel, V Y. Mrannon i , ar-on. King * Daniel.. • K. Moore, an,] alt t,rat-claw, re- ’ ■' tl, -.ll.Oi , intration of the oflioe itwlt And u ac tion mill re-action arc equal, no the piti ful creature who wan the figure bead and tool of this continental burglary still lives and skulks among us with nothing to do hut to watch the distance and dif ference lessening between his own and Beuedict Arnold’s name, until some im- to be the first time a calf has put down a Bible. The people of Illinois should put barbed-wire fences around their religious books. Sam Jones’ visit to Chicago seems to have affected the kine. Later reports teud to confirm earlier suspic ions that the growing crops in the northwest are suffering less from the drought than iVom the bean* iu the grain market. Fully one-thirt of the counties in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas report the corn crop in good condition and promising a fair yield. FOR RENT. (/) 0) C5 ■ hit O <D Cl CO ca = OLD C_D ca OLD I 1 ca Pi 0 hi H 0 % <! Id id N 1 wood, with 8 rooms and 18 to ‘^O acres culti- . hjiikl iri v . vable laud attached. Apply to V i ■onrtGr»vJi- an issued out of thn augl tf B. H. CRAWFORD. , «r.K < *i,VVH°,Li!^i na 9 r oT .M* bounty, will boJ.ia ADCWINISTRATOR’S SALE. - 1 r "f' ■ kni.wi,■-. ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED. with in the,.. Kai hou'SSfSS o°n Un t l h y D W i"K mU ' A 071 YK, AGENTS WANTED to sell mining I <,ay . ,H 'w‘'“lH r next, at the comer nf Mr 110 "* money in commission or fbr postage and r *' ut , K «^ts. in the city of cSmn?hn? ro ^J S, arr a to workera. Address Hartsfeld Port- a coSw ^jx of 7 tal .^. i ‘“‘.‘^HB'allofthepenJ.nal^^ u o g n,tl Ung Furnace and Mining Company, •_ COMll y - 001 . 0 * lor,.igmg U) the estan* nf L" al lie-. | P. O. Box No. 115. Newport. Ky. Jy25 dawlm whi help all. of either nrah. feSSSWi more money this world. lutely sure. Terms mailed free. Trie AC i T v AnffUMO, Mato*. dawtlo ■ »>W( oew td QE ?aIl- f S5L?: