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ESTABLISHED IN 1843.
M. DWjLNULI, Proprietor.
IS. F. SAWYER, Editor.
Voluntary Communications, containing In
teresting or important News, respectfully solic
ited from any quarter.
Rejected Communications we cannot under
take to return unless the postage is sent with
them for that purpose.
Wednesday Morning, Feb. 7, 1877
SIR. STEPHENS.
Tne announcement of .the death of
Mr. Stephens was, we are rejoiced to
state, premature. It was telegraphed
from Washington that he had died, but
the dispatch was afterwards corrected.
He is very low, and, though still breath
ing, but little hopes of his recovery are
entertained.
McDonald, of the whisky frauds, has
been unconditionally pardoned and re
leased from the penitentiary.
farmers.
The Post publishes the following in
semi-official from: If no unforeseen
accident occurs to disturb the disposi
tion which animates all the powers we
may hope that in the course of the
next month such assurances will be
given which will ratify the strong ex
pectation now entertained that the
prospect of a European war is obviat
ed.
On Monday, the 19th inst, an excur
sion composed of a number of capital
ists will leave Cincinnati for the pur
pose of visiting the South, and investi
gating its material condition and capa
bilities. The excursion will reach this
city on the evening of the 22nd, and
stepping at the Rome Hotel, will remain
over the next day. We trust that our
people will take speedy measures to
receive and entertain these gentlemen
during their stay. Would it not be a
graceful thing to hare an excursion
down to Round Mountain, and Corn-
' T «,und, Wolikin, Freeman, Duke, Da-1 JOKYttw Case of Cain and Abel.
Begimiingto Eel at the Work ot'the Return- |
tug Board*
'Rihh- Hughi
Eiglitecutu at.
Spor.al Dispatch to the If. T. World.J
Washington, Jan. 27.—There js now
li-TOL***
SENATE.
Feberaiy 3, 1877.
The Senate met this morning at the
every prospect that the true and inward usual hour, and after prayed the call-
wickedness of the laouisiana Returning fog Q f the roll and the reading of the
Board will be made clear as the day. journal the following business was
Tbe whole Board is now here under transacted :
It seems quite probable that the Leg
islature will provide for a Constitutional
Convention, but there is danger in the
details they will so constitute it that it
will be a farce or a power dangerous o
the State’s permanent and great interests.
No very large deliberative body can
be trusted to secure the best possible re
sults. When the lower branch of the
French Legislative Assembly was com
posed of 500, it was a mere mob, and
the history of deliberative assemblies
the world over proves that they are safe,
judicious and correct in their conclu
sions, in proportion, as a general rule, I he kept a bar-room. Through Little-1 The judiciary committee recommended
to the paucity rather than the rnagni- field, one of the clerks of the Board, I a dverse! v to the passage of the bill.
1 the committee baye come into posses- 1 —
arrest by the House, and are to be com-1 Reese moved to reconsider so
pelled to tell all they know. Another j much of the journal of yesterday as re
member of the Board, Kenner by name I fofog m the bill to amend section 4527
testified to-day. He looks to be a 0 f thp revised code, which pas agreed
mere boy, and a small one at that, and, { 0
though vouched for by John Sherman a bill .to define more particularly
as one of the most respectable citizens I wbo are entitled to the benefit of the
of New Orleans, testified himself that homestead and exemption of property.
tude of their numbers.
tion of the returns, some of the original ; ost _
Report was agreed to and the bill was
A bill to regulate practice in the su-
If now we are to have the much de- anJ gome copied ; but cnongh to cou .
sired convention, for the purpose of re- v ; c t every memberof the Board of for- p reme court of Georgia was reported
versing the fundamental law of the gery and fraud. Kenner admitted to I f avorab ] v by the judiciary ccmmitteee.
State, it should be composed of our the committee to-day that the returns I The report was agreed to, and the
ablest and best men, and the member- f ro ?V three P recincts in bil j was read the third time and pas-
. . had been altered so as to change the sed
ship should not be so large as to maae TO j e f rom Tilden to Hayes without any I a
it unwieldy, and subject to demagogical pretension or change by the Republi- plaintiffs fo‘fi fa'in cases of‘illegality
influences. There should not be over I cans of any intimidation or irregulari-1 execution was reported advisely by
100 members, and we would suggest the I ty 011 the part of the Democrats in the the judiciary committee,
delegates be obese, * ge.etal tick.*, SS»JWSSS JWiti E
A case of Cain and Abel has just oc
curred in the mountains of Pennsylvania.
John and William Liston were the
brothers in this bloody basin ess. Neither
was a keeper of sheep nor a tiller of the
ground. Both were woodchoppers and
lumbermen in the mountains, and the
source of the trouble was a woman, and
A debate was participated in by Mr.
Over $20,000 were paid last season for Regales uy general uoaeu,, ~ ^ int realIy 0 f Iocal Re- Bkck ~ j £“ d ^ Howell ^ in'fa-
inspecting fertilizer. Who paid it? The each Congressman District, allowing | publican candida tc S , butit was found | “fR P ’
each district nine or eleven delegates. necessary to alter the Tilden returns to
FOSTAl TEEEGRARI1Y.
even with Bill for that thrust if it took
makefthem; 0 correspond! U The ^Republi-1 ,J he re P° rt was a S reedt< > *> d the biU him a11 his life " But tho brothers W
A bill to make it not unlawful
can members of the committee were
la response to the little notice we made I qU \ te dur ^ ounded b >’ I seU by‘Wtail orotherwisVZyXmi-
In response to the little notice we made and asked leave to call in some one dc wi ' es b the manufactU7e 4 in tllIs
a few days ago to the petition to have the expert in Louisiana affairs. The whole- gtate _ and ( 0 exclude the
same from
government take charge of the telegraph, I sale frauds commuted oy the L . on i s - the operations of the uarious license
and run it as a postal department, we j? na Returning Board are now, 1 is e-1 an( j p ena | j awg wag re p 0r te'd adversely
. • v i p I, • • * *• lieve. sure to made palpable to the * - -- - -
have received the following interesting | blin j est Republican partisan.
Governor and pretended Senator-elect
Kellogg, the head and front of the of-
..v ......... - .... fending in Louisiana, had an inter- llIC nuula41D
I noticed a short piece in your paper of I view with the President to-daj, and I drs( . gL . c ti oa the words “in quantl
yestenlsy in favor of the Government ,Committee of Ue; n ? t le5B than ° n l . qoai y Vwhich
Teieomoh Thintin- probnbl, you|S“sfnS “pffi'fe.XS'Ste|“•
On motion the rules were suspended
jams nuiou j. gamer uum uukihui——— —*— "7—. "rTT" land Messrs. McAfee and Felton were
<> w„..tific papers) I wish merely to show how ^ a ® ^oremor Nicholls U and I added , t ,° tQ ? committee on education,
disastrous such a change in our telegragh Colonel Levy of the House, called and
system would prove. From the annual | assured the President that the stotusguo
article:
Rome, Ga., 26 January.
To the Editor of the Courier:
by the judiciary committee.
On motion of Mr. Black, the report
was disagreed to.
Mr Furman opposed an amendment
to insert after the word “wholesale” '
report of postoffice department of Great I would be maintained. The President
Britain rendered Parliament in 1875,1 d * d no * S* ve Kellogg any encourage
ment.
shows the receipts for telegraph service I
for the year ending March 31st, 1S75, Independence Not Neutrality.
was 65,600,000 and the expenditures for
the same $5,965,300 showing a net loss of f From tho Springfield Republican, Jan. 22.]
$365,300. The telegraphs of Great Brit-
It seems impossible for some people
amb,a obem* c.„p|‘° SrSLoStm™?,, SS,
Mr. Wessalowski was added to the
committee on finance.
Leve of absence was granted till
Wednesday next to the .committee on
the penitentiary that they might visit
the prison camps in Dade. Fannin, and
other counties.
Mr. Howell, chairman of the com
mittee on judiciary, made a report,
which wa3 read.
The bill to amend See. 4527 of the
revised code was taken up and recoin
wall, to show these noted iron deposits. | to that time about $60,000,000, and there | t end< tbey saVj t0 be f or jj a y es , and | mitted to the judiciary committee.
— • • ' ’ - - --* *’* I A bill to incorporate the Georgia
chemical works was reported favorably
THE LEGISLATURE.
Alreadj we begin to hear the old snd
captieua cry of “ a set of jackasses:
let ’em adjeurn,” raised against the
Legislature. We deprecate the cry as
applied to the present body, whose labors
so far have been eminently practical and
characterized by sound statesmanship.
Wo do bespeak for its members a more
charitable judgment upon the part of the
prossand the people.
Mr. Henry W. Grady telegraphed from
Atlanta, then news of Mr. Hills electioDj
coupling it with the following gratuitous
proposition:
Mr.'Hill has a following such a3 in
power, number and enthusiasm no man
has had in Georgia in many a year. His
victory of to-day will organize this fol
lowing into a party.
Now, no one doubts Mr. Grady’s loyalty
to the interests of Mr. Hill, but such silly
utterances as the above is fatally detriment
al to his patron as it is manifestly unjust.
It is deeply to be regretted that the
splendid triumph of Mr. Hill, a tri
umph in which every Democrat shares,
should be tainted with such an egotistic
and contemptible boast. Why should
Mr. Hill wish to form a new party when
the Democracy has so signally honored
him? Mr. Hill should restrain the foolish
enthusiasm of his friend.
were claims still pending, which amounted I then declare for Tilden. Well, we I
to several millions more. Every year's I have been for Hayes from the start as
deficiency has been loss of interest upon I interpreted by himself. \\ e have always
1 stood squarely on his letter of accept
ance. Did that bind us to follow the
so vast a sum. This latter ilem alone, at
the low rate of 33 per cent., amounts to
S2,100,000 yearlj. At the prevailing
rate of interest in this country, 7 per cent.,
this loss would, of course, he twice as j
great. These difficulties so serious to
Great Britain are but a bagatelle to those
party leaders when they fought the 1
by the finance committee. The report
was adopted and tbe bill passed.
The bill to repeal so much of an act
to regulate the sale of spirituous and
campaign on other issues ? When Til- °t ber liquors in Floyd and other coun
den is elected by the people, our presi- > bes 80 * ar 113 i be same relates to th<
dential preference must yield to the
event. The day of personal preference
is past. There has been an election.
We declare for Tilden only because we
which the people of the U. S. would be | believe that he is President by the
called upon to meet, should tne advo-1 popular vote. W ould it be independ-1
cates of Government telegraphy succeed
the foisting upon as a similar system.
ent or honest to conceal that conviction
or uphold the manipulation of the Lou
isiana Returning Board ? But why
The official report of the Government I not accept that just now as a choice of
telegraph for the year ending December I evils—sharp practice on both sides, you
1st, 1S74, shows great loss which I will I know—and rely on Mr. Hayes to con-
town of Newnan, was reported favora
bly by the committee of the whole.
Report was adopted and the bill pas
sed.
The bill to prohibit giving or fum
ishing to any person, intoxicating li
quors of any kind on days of election
was made the special order for Weden-
day next at 11 o’clock.
The committee on the judiciary re
commended the passage of the hnm-e
bill to abolish the county court of Clay-
done the error by a brilliant reform ad-1 ton county. Report was agreed to.
Pp^rrnnn^T-VnnlrGvn ^ I ministration ? Because we believe in I The bill was read the third time and
B,W,, Holland. B,l™,„ Aaio. No, S?h*.“ t. SSXt
Russia and Ronmania all lost likewise.
Excuse me for troubling you witli this,
but I merely wished to show that accord
ing to the way the thing has worked out
in Europe, it would be very poor econo
my to take the telegraph and put it in
the hands of this Government.
Yours, etc.,
Adkins.
STATE PRINTER.
Thej Legislature in electing Jas. P.
Harrison to fill the unexpired term or
Col. Alston, as State Printer, received the
hearty plandits of the press and people,
who recognized in Mr. Harrison a gentle
man of tbe strictest integrity, eminent
capacity, and with superior facilities for
doiDg the work. %We trust that the ac
tion of the Legislature in this instance
will prove the precursor of its final action
on the matter, and that it will elect Mr.
Harrison for the next term. The mem
bers, we presume, are familiar with Mr.
Harrison’s facilities for doing the work,
and the character of the work daily laid
before them’is sufficient guarantee of his
capacity for doing it. He is eminently
worthy "of the public confidence and his
re-election will be a matter of grateful
propriety. We are glad to know that our
immediate representatives voted for him
in the first instance and,we do hope they
wifl snpporthim again.
EXPENSIVE ECONOMY.
We learn that a bill is being urged
before the Legislature to reduce the
number of judicial circuits, and that
this is done under plea of retrenchment.
Now, as to the other circuits, we will
not undertake to say anything, but do
most earnestly protest against either
•wiping out, absorbing, or materially enlar
ging the Rome Circuit In Floyd county
alone we have had, for the last four
years, an annual average of twelve weeks
Superior Court sessions, and yet there
are about six hundred cases on the
dockets, and most of them ready for
trial. The judge is actually on the
bench from thirty to thirty-six weeks in
a year, beside five or six weeks more,
sitting in chambers—thus making near
forty weeks out of the fifty-two in which
he is closely employed in the arduous
and exhausting duties of his office.
This is quite as much as the very best
constitutions can bear, and quite enough
to break down men of ordinary powers
of endurance. We wish it distinctly
understood that we are in favor of strict
economy, and all reasonable retrench
ments that are practical, but it should
be remembered that there is a “with
holding that enricheth not,” and a
“giving that doth not impoverish.”
If it is necessary tc curtail the ex
penses of the State—and we fully be
lieve this ought to be done—then why
not abolish some of the “bureaus.”
There are the “guano smellers” and the
“bug hunters,” and perhaps one or two
others that could be dispensed with
without detriment to the public inter
ests.
WHAT CONKLING SAID.
The speech of Senator Conkling on
the electoral arbitration bill is pub
lished in full in the Congressional Pc- I shall not forget bis counting in.
cord for Tuesday last. It does not con-1 Tilden shall be inaugurated, we shali
tain the passage attributed to Mr. Conk-1 not forget his watch-cry of reform
of the just that shineth more and more
don't lie that way. There is nothing
so brilliant as success, when it starts
fair. “ But be one thing or the other.”
Exactly. That is just what we pro
pose to be, according to our best lights,
whether coincident with party lines or
not, and the last place we shall go to
for our ethics is the party organ. If, as
the negro preacher said, there are only
two paths—one leading to hell and the
other to damnation—right there we
take to the woods. We believe, too,
that out of the thickest woods the truth
and right will find their way into the
open field. They live, while parties die.
If Hayes shall be inaugurated, we
Ii
ling in the Associated Press report.
That report made him say “ he believed
the Republican nominee had been
chosen the Chief Magistrate of this
country.” No such largnage is found
in this authentic report of his speech.
What he really said was this: “Mr.
President, it is because I mean, at
every stage which the law and the facts
shall justify, to maintain that the Re
publican nominee has been chosen
Chief Magistrate, that I would have
his title so clear that it can jaever he
challenged.”
Our motives will be declared by the or
gans. Time will also declare them.
Unlucky Building
A very romantic cass of double sui
cide lately occurred in the village of
To vsontown, a suburb of Baltimore.
William Graham, a builder of Pitts
burg, contracted to build a fine dwell
ing for a Towsontown man, and went
with a force of machanics to do tbe
work. He had contracted at too low
figures, and the job ruined him. He f ciary committee.
The house bill to amend act incorpo
rating the Bank of Rome woo. reported
favorably by tbe committee on bonks.
Report was agreed to, and the bill
passed by a vote of 34 yeas, and
nays.
Committee on the judiciary reported
favorably to the passage of a bill to
amend an act prohibiting hunting up
on the lands of another. Report was
agreed to, and the bill was read the
third time and passed.
A bill fixing the time within which
applications for new trials shall be
made was tabled.
A bill to amend section 3845 of the
code was tabled.
A bill to better protect creditors of
states in proceedings to assign dower
was reported favorably by the judiciary
committee. Report was agreed to and
the bill was read tbe third time and
passed.
The committee on tbe judiciary re
commended the passage of a bill regu
lating fees of solicitors general. Report
was agreed to aDd the bill passed.
A bill to amend section 3807 of the
code was reported adversely by tbe ju
diciary committee and was recommit
ted.
Rules were suspended and tbe fol
lowing bills were introduced and read
the first time and referred to the judi-
finally discharged all his men except
one, to whom he appears to have been
much attached, and the two continued
work together on the house. Graham
The bottom has been kicked out of was completely ruined in fortunes and
the Republican conspiracy, and the I did dare to go back to his Pittsburg
Republican party has ’ kicked the bondsmen But stiff another misfor-
, v j 1 tune be f e u bim in Towsontown. He
bucket. | y e j[ j n j ove w ; tb a beautiful young heir-
By Mr. O’Daniel—To require the
comptroller general to ascertain the
number of lunatics, epileptics, idiots,
&c., in the State.
HOUSE.
Tbe House was called to ordei at 10
He | A. M. by Speaker Bacon.
__ ___ Prayer by Rev. A. E. Cloud, repre-
ess there—Miss Jennie Lee—and he | sentatives from Clayton county.
Effects Of the Louisiana Fx- seems to have built great hopes upon af- Bilk on Third Reading.
posures feetions. But when he asked her the For the relief of Gideon L. Matthews,
I important question she said “ no” so I of Washington county. Pas9ed.
Washington, January, 31.—The de-1 emphatically as to leave him no eneray To repeal the local option law so far
velopments in the Louisiana business I to continue his suit, Ruined in pocket I as relates to Adairsville. Passed,
yesterday and to day have shocked and blasted in heart, he returned to an To repeal the act to allow additio-
many of the most devoted Republi-1 upper chamber of the nearly finished I nal compensations to the sheriff of Bar-
cans and thrown aierrible atmosphere dwelling he was building, with his one tow county. Passed,
villainy and venality about the acts I fellow-workman and friend. They To amend the charter of the city of
of Mr. Wells and his associates of the I closed the door and windows, turned on I Caftersvill. Passed.
Returning Board. It is nol questioned [ the gas and lay down io die together in I To authorize the transfer of certain
that the Board was in the market, and the dark. Graham left a letter on the cases from the superior court to the
that the return would have been made I front door sill which told what the two I city court and vice versa. Passed,
for Tilden had satisfactory terms been I of them were going to do, and explained [ To amend section 2040 of the code
proffered, and the forged .alteration of the cause for the act. The door of the by adding to the list of articles exempt
the returns by direction of Wells after I apar'ment was forced open, and the two from levy and, “50 bushels of corn, 1,-
the court had been concluded, is also bodies were found so nearly lifeless that 1000 pounds of fodder and 1 one horse
iroven apparently beyond the possi- the doctors had no hope of the recov- wagon. Passed.,
bility of successful contradiction. It ery of either. In Graham’s pocket was To amend section 3,583 of the code,
is understood to-night that Maddox will found a letter addressed to Miss Lee, Passed.
answer the House committee’s ques- and the two letters discovered told the I * • —
tions to-morrow, and, if so, the revela-1 whole history of the case as above re-1 The testimony of Littlefield as to the
tions will be very damaging. It is now lated. Graham had almost performed forged parish return and that of Colo-
felt on all sides that the acts of the his contract of building—making so I nel Pickett, which will be fully con-
Louisiana Returning Board will go be- close a shave of it that the other con- firmed by Maddox to mor-row, and
fore the Electorial Commission so taint-1 trading party is willing to let him off. gains incidental confirmation even by
ed with fraud that they can command -«• *■ the remarks of Gov. Kellogg to a Her-
but little respect from any tribunal that | The Jewish Restoration.—A curious aGl reporter to-day, cause a sentiment
possesses judicial attributes. There is rumor is afloat, for which we do not of disgust with the Louisiana carpet-
certainly less confidence felt to night in vouch, that the Porte, in its eagerness baggers, whose open abandonment by
the success of Hayes there was two for money, has offered to sell the He- Pinchback, Slonaker and other Repnb-
days ago. | reditary Pashalic of the Holy land to lican politicians shows that they are no
any candidate accepted by the Jews longer a power in the State. But it is
Mr. Tilden, who is a very abstemious I in return for a loan. The transaction not easy to see how all these develop-
person at the table, was a cause of des- would be one of the most singular in ments, unless they are followed by the
pair to his cook—an accomplished history, but it is not beyond the range confession of some one of the Return-
functionary who once prepaired the ma- of possibility. Palestine needs noth- ing Board, can be effectively brought
jestic meals of Dnm Pedro. Mr. Dorsh- ing but irrigation and trees, and though before tha Electoral Commission in
eimer, on the contrary, loves and un- the Jews dislike agriculture, fellaheen such shape as to compel them to give
derstands the charmes of good cookery I sufficient might be attracted from the State to Tilden. That, in view of
and whenever he dined witn the Gov- Egypt. The restoration of the Jews, I these developments and of other evi-
ernor and particularly enjoyed some with Lord Beaconsfield for first King, dence yet to come, they can give it to
dish he would send his compliments would be an incident romantic enough Hayes seems impossible on any theory
and a congratulatory message to the I to satisfy even the imagination of the | of the commission’s.powers,.for, .as. an
cook. One day Mr. Dorsheimer was I author of “Alroy.”
leaving the Governor’s house when the —, - - . . a t -
cook appeared on the basement steps, Near Epinal France, three young- and may perhaps rightly hold, that
and expressed his gratitude fo/ the I sters bought two quart bottles of brandy I they have not power to do absolute
Lieutenant-Governor’s appreciation, at the Fair, and drank the whole be* justice, they will hardly hold that they
High up in the Welch mountains, three
miles from the lumbering village of
Mountville, the boys, John and William
Liston, lived with their father in a log
cabin and bad the reputation of honest,
peacable characters. A year ago John
Liston, the elder brother, married Sally
Carley, the daughter of a neighboring
mouataineer. Three months since she
died. At this time William was court
ing with a view to marrying Sally’s sister
Eliza. John being now wifeless, and the
winter cold, began to look upon Eliza
with longing aud speak to her of loving.
She favored the fresh widower’s suit, and
gave William the cold shoulder instead
of a warm heart. She broke her engage
ment with one brother and promised to
marry the other. This made the brothers
enemies, and aroused the savage in Wil
liam. At Christmas time they had a hos
tile encounter, and in the fracas William
severely stabbed John. The wound was
not deadly, and John said he would get
Georgia Legislature.
SXXATOB3 HOLDING OYER.
Fisrt district—R £ Lester, of Ch&th&m,
Third district—D G Hopps, of Pierce.
Fifth district -G W Newborn, of Clinch.
Seventh district—J McDonald, of Thomas.
Ninth district—TJ Perry, of Calhoun.
Eleventh district—W A Graham, of Clay.
Thirteenth district— L M Felton, of Ma-
not a difference^of thrift in occupation. “Fifteenth district-T D Wilcox, of Irwin
Seventeenth district—G R Black, of Sre
ven.
together in their woodchoppers’camp and
swung their axes to harmonious-resound
ing time until a few days ago, when Wil
liam Liston disappeared from camp
did not return. This was the way of it:
Bear signs had been seen in the neighbor
hood, and several of the campers started
out bear hunting, among them William
Liston. John Liston did not leave camp
with the others, but soon changed his
mind, sbouldred his gun and ivent. Wil
liam Liston had taken a path by himself
to the mountain. John followed the same
course, and presently the report of a gun
was heard in the direction the brothers
had gone. Nothing was thought of this,
however, as the woods were lull of game.
In a short time John Liston came back
to camp and saying, “ He’d had all the
bear hunting he wanted,” resumed work
with his axe. At nightfall the hunters
returned to camp without the bear, and
William Liston was not among them
John knew nothing about his brother, he
said. William did not return that night
or the next day, and then the whole log
ging camp of ten men went out to search
for their missing companion. John Lis
ton went*along, but it was observed he
was not at ease. He took erratic courses
in the woods, and finally slipped away
from the party, and disappeared alto
gether. The others continued the search
for William Liston, with forebodings of
a fratricide which some deep snow-drift
or chasm of the mountains might reveal,
The snow was deep and the crust hard,
The party lost all track of the hunting
expedition and after two day’s vain
search gave up the missing man, fully
convinced, however, that his brother had
murdered him, and hidden the body some
where under the snow. In the
meantime John Liston was flying from
the mountain region, doubtless dreaming
of the time when the snow would melt
and expose the grinning skeleton of his
murdered brother. But he would then
be far away and the vision would not
shock him under another name. Tbe
woodmen had not so long to wait for the
mystery to be unfolded. A few days
ago an expert went out to test shingle
trees, and coming to a deep gulley over
arched with pines and their burdens of
snow flakes, he saw at the bottom of the
ravine the body of a man lying face down
ward nn the crust of snow. Ho descend'
ed, and recognized the clothing or Wll
liam Liston, the face and almost the
whole head haying been blown away by
a heavy load of buck-shot. The wood
man was of powerful frame; he should
ered the body, carried it to the camp, and
thence to the father’s cabin. The coro
ner’s jury had no difficulty in finding
that William Liston had been murdered
by his brother John. The difficulty now
is to find John, and see what kind of a
defence he can make against the charge
of fraticide. Even the history of Cain
and Abel repeats itself.
Nineteenth district— C S DuBose, of War
ren.
Twenty-first district—W O’Daniel,
Twiggs.
Twenty-third district—W Rutherford, of
Cra» ford.
Twenty-fifth district—WT Hudson, of Har
ris.
Twenty-seventh district—H D McDaniel
Walton.
Twenty-ninth district—W M Reese, of
Wilkes.
Thirty first district— J U Freeman, of
Habbersham.
Thirty-third district—G E Deadwylor, of
Jackson.
Thirty-fifth district—E P Howell, of Ful
ton.
Thirty-seventh district—J T Slaughter, of
Carroll.
Thirty ninth district—E C McAfee, of For
syth,
Forty-first district-^.! P Chastain, of Gil-
•aer.
Forty-third district—R E Wilson, of Mur-
ray.
SENATORS ELECTED.
Second district—J H Cliftou, «r u.
Fourth district—J M Maddox.
Sixth district—J W Slaten, ot Echols.
Eight district—I A Bush, of Miller.
Tenth
Mr. Davis and His Work.
The Handsboro Democrat says, that
Mr. Davis intends taking up his abode
for a time on the beautiful Mississppi
coast, near Mississippi City, in order te
engage in writing the Reminiscences of
his Public Career, which he has consented
to do at the earnest solicitations of his
friends. The friends of the so-called
Lost Cause” will learn with gratification
that it is to be vindicated by the able
pen of the distinguished gentleman who
was the leader and representative of that
cause. A cause which endeavored to as
sert the true principles upon which
this Government was founded, which his
tory will do it the justice of according.
Mr. Davis’ Reminiscences, we suppose,
will embrace the events in which he has
been a prominent actor in a long public
career, and will be a most valuable con-
tribntion to the history of our country.
In entering upon his work, Mr. Davis
seeks a quiet and pleasant retreat by the
seaside aud has rented a small cottage at
Beavier, where he will have the advant
ages of a charming climate and the socie
ty of agreeable, devoted friends. The
Democrat informs us, that Mrs. Dorsey,
a most intelligent and highly educated
lady, a delightful cumpanion, has prof-
ferred her services as Mr. Davis’ amenu-
ensis, and that he will be assisted in gath
ering material by a prominent gentleman
of Mobile, who if our surmise be correct,
fully capable of rendering Mr. Davis
valuable assistance.
Tbe country at large will anticipate the
issuance of this work with eager expects-
tation.—Mobile Cycle.
district—U Wcsoloaski, of Dough
erty.
Twelfth district—W H Harrison, of Quit-
man.
Fourteenth district—Drury Reid, of Wil
cox.
Sixteenth district—Neil McLeod.
Eighteenth district—J T Shcwmake, of
Richmond.
Twentieth district—F C Furman, of Bald
win.
Twenty second district—T B Cabaniss, of
Monroe.
Twenty fourth district—D C Cody, of Chat
tahoochee.
Twenty sixth district—T M Harkness, of
Butts.
Twenty eighth district—Dr J E Godfrey
of Morgan.
Thirtieth district—R H Bullock, ol Mad)
son.
Thirty second district—R R Asbury.
Thirty fourth district—G W Bryant, of
Henry.
Thirty sixth district—P H Brewster,Jof
Coweta.
Thirty eighth eistrict—^ S Ragsdale.
Fortieth district— John S English, of
Union.
Forty second district—J R Gamble, of
Chattooga.
Forty fourth district—J W Curcton, of
Dade.
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED.
“Ah, Mr. DorB’imer," he said plaint- tween them within an hour, when they are compelled to do injustice.”—IFaift-
ively, “I haf cooked for two great men became insensible. The youngest aged J inglbn comtpondent Herald,
the Emperor of Brazil and tne Gover- 13, died on being taken home, another
nor of New York; and both of them aged, 16 expired a few hours later.
_ _ A lemon tree at Stanford, Fla., pro
want their dinner in the middle of the I The third, aged 17, recovered, and at* | duced 6,000 lemons last year, son} of
day, and eat him in twenty minutes!” J tended the funeral of his two comrades. | which weighed a ponds each.
Labor digging excavations very often
disturb the old bones of New York.
is a pity, for the bodies were doubt
less laid away in silks and satins, there
to rest, as their friends devoutly hoped,
until the sound of the horn which is to
waken the resurrection morn. To some
of these the resurrection has already
come, and the old bones are takenup, re
moved to the morgue as a formal cere
mony, and then boxed up in a mass
and bnried in potter’9 field. How some
of these good people will be astonished
when they wake up there on the lsat
day and find themselves huddled among
the unknown paupers! The first waking
thought will doubtless be that their
friends played them a very shabby trick.
Late digging has been done on the old
sites of two churches and their adjoin
ing graveyards. One was Hope chape],
which afterwards became the Waverly
and Line Edwin’s theatre, and Kelly
& Leon’s Minstrels’ house. The other
was an old church on Broadway, which
is now Heller’s Wonder theatre. How
things change! It seems that in the
march of civilization and improvement
theatros grow up where churches were,
and all things are changed, JJvep the
pions are qot held sacred, and the end
of all is in potter’s field among the un
known.
“Good morping, Donnelly! J hear
yonr daughter has a baby: is it a bay,
or a girl?” “Shure, Miss, and it’s
meself as (loesen't yet know for the life
of me if I’m a grandfather or a grand
mother, bedad.”
Appling—.! J Roberson.
Baker—Howes.
Baldwin—T A Green.
Banks—J I Turnbull
Barlow—Thomas Tumlin.JD V Slokely.
Bibb—O A Bacon, L N 2Whittle, W A
Davis.
Berrien—Jas H Kirby.
Brooks—H G Turner
Bryan—L F Cox.
Butts—S F Smith.
Bullock—RW DeLoacb.
Burke—IV F Walton.
Calhoun—Dr O H Paul."
Carroll—H Hogan, E Phillips.
Campbell—J M Wilson.
Camden—G A Mallette.
Catoosa—J W Owenby.
Charlton—Felder Lang.
Chatham—J L Warren, P.M Russell,'.Pratt
Adams.
Chattahoochee—A Wolhridge.
Chattooga—W H Penn.
Cherokee—W B C Buckett.
Clarke—Dr H H Carlton.
Clay—R E Ko^uon.
Climb LiEWIS 3TKICK—...
Clayton—Rev A E Cloud.
Couee—J Pearson.
Colquitt—James Vick.
Cobb—W Phillips. W P^Harden.
Columbia—J P Williams.
Crawford- -S H Causey.
Coweta—W W Thomas, Dr R W North.
Decatur—IV IV Harrell, Hi-am Brackett.
Dodge—Nicholas Rawlins.
Dade—James A Case.
Dawson—Joseph McAfee.
Dooly—Dr L W Mobley.
DeKalb—Mr Ragsdale.
Dougherty, A M Wolihin, HBiuice (col’il)
Douglas, C R Bowen.
Early, W C Sheffield.
Ecl-ols, J D Smith.
Effingham, H P Brewer.
Emanuel,G W McGar.
Franklin, D J McEntire.
Elberi, J J Burch.
Fayette, W S Brown.
Floyd, J R Freeman. J H Reece^
Forsyth, Thomas Willingham.
Fulton, J H James, G TFry, H Hillyer.
Franklin, W C McEntyre.
Gilmer, Joseph Prickett.
Glascock, E G Scruggs.
Glynn, James Blue (col’d),
Gordon. M J Dudley.
Greene, W II Branch, V D Gresham.
Gwinnett, N L Hutchins, W J Born.
Haralson, A R Welton,
Habersham, J H Grant.
Hall, A D Candler.
Hancock, W J Northern, J T Jordan.
Harris, L L Stanford, GAB Dozier.
Heard, M T Almon.
Henry, Geo E Wise.
Houston, A L {Miller, B M Davis, J F
Sykes.
Hart, J B Benson.
Irwin, J B Fletcher.
Jackson, G R Duke, A T Bennett.
Jasper, J C Key.
jefierson, M A Evans, J C Polhill.
Johnson, S W Fortner.
Jones, N S Glover.
Laurens, C S Guyton.
Lee, Adams (col’d).
Lincoln, Dr J L Wilkes.
Liberty, IV C Boenn (col’d).
Lowndes, W A Carter.
Lnmpkin, W P Price.
McDuffie, J S Jones.
Mclntosh/W II Atwood.
Madison, S W Colbert.
Meriwether, J B Roper, J W Taylor,
Miller, U C Sheffield.
Mitchell, C W Collins.
Milton, J M Stewart.
Montgomery, D J McRae.
Murray, Dr Thos Leech.
Macon’ W H Willis, J D Frederisk.
Marion, Ufowell Hollis.
McDuffie, Dr J S Jones.
Monroe, Jeff Hagan, T S M Blood worth.
Morgan, J S Reid.
Muscogee, R J Moses, N G Oattis.
Newton, J P Simms, L B Anderson
Oconee, R R Murray.
Oglethorpe, J M Smith, A F Pope.
Paulding. W J Gray
Pickens, L J Alfred.
Pulaski, Geo W Gordon.
Pierce, A E Cochran.
Pike, J B Mathews.
Polk, Seaborn Jones
Putnam, J A Reid.
Quitman, L P Dozier.
Rabun, W M Peckett.
Randolph, Arthur Hood.
Richmond, J C C Block, PatJWalsh, W
Ewing Johnston.
Rockdale. W L Peck.
Schley, N J Wall.
Screven, W P Wade.
Stewart, C C Humber, B F Davis.
Sumter, Allen Fort, W II Davidson,
Spalding, J D Stewart.
Tatnall, Jas B Smith.
Thomas, W M Hammond.
Troup, A H Cox, J F Awtry.
Talbot, J C Maund, J M Mathews
Taliaferro, B F Moore.
Taylor, Bennett Stewart.
Terrell, G T Marshall.
Telfair, J Wilcox.
Towns, Y G Goodman
Twiggs, J T Cffover, .
Union, T J Haralson.
Upson, Hr J "IT Brown.
Walker, J M Shaw.
Walton, WB Smith,
IFare, W A McDonald.
Warren, Hr W H Pilcher.
Washington, J A Robinson, G wpeacock
Wilkinson, N C Hughes.
Wilkes, F H Colley, IF R Callaway
Worth, J W Rouse.
Wayne, James Knox
Webster, Dr W C Kendrick.
White,
Whitfield Rev W C Richardson
Note.—Bemocrzts in Reman ; Radicals i
Italics; Independents in Small Capitals.
The Standing Committees of the Senate.
The committees are as follows:
ON TOE JUDICIARY.
Messrs. Howell, chairman; Black, Bubose,
Shewmake, Wilson, Brewster, Furman, Cab
aniss, Bryan, Bush, Harrison, GjmUe,Reese.
O.V FINANCE.
Messrs. McDaniel, chairman; Felton
Reese, Dubose, Hudson, Rutherford, Black
Graham, Shewmake, Godfrey, McLeod
Bulloch, McAfee, Deadwylcr, Slaten. Susli
Cabaniss.
Maund, Wolikin, Freeman n ?
vis, of Bibb; Hughes ’ Dnkl
ON INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
i Messrs. Harrison, chairman; Chastain,
juroto!!. Harkness, Mattox, Keid, Newbern
ON THE STATE^OF THE REPUBLIC.
_ M**‘'.r* {5hu*k. chairman; Furman, Har
ifon Brews*»•*., Kvait, ikigsdule, Cody.
ON EDUCVTJOX.
Messrs. I ; •. e!i ilruiau : Peiry, O’Dan
itl, Co<iy f t rtt-1.:..,!, l\'t x>:..'o\vski t Cabanisi
on banks.
M essrs. Shewmake. chairman; Cabaniss
Howell, Wessalowski, Perry, Prewster, Free-
ON ENROLLMENT.
Messrs. Freeman, chairman; Bryan, Ruth
erford, Bush, Deadwyler, Shewmake, Gra
ham.
ON PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS.
Messrs Slaten. chairman: Clifton, Blajk.
Tr„w-„ii. n * . 1
ON PETITIONS.
Messrs. Chastain, chairman; Newbern,
England, Asbury, Hopps, McAfee, Slaughter.
ON LUNATIC ASTTLCM.
Messrs. CFDaniel, chairman; Godfrey,
Slaughter, Hopps, Harkness, Cureton,Slaten.
ON PENITENTIARY.
Messrs. McDonald, chairman; Wilson,
Graham, McAfee, Wessalowski.
ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Messrs. Furman, chairman ; Hopps, Dtad-
wyler, McDonald, England, Bulloch, Free
man.
CN MILITARY.
Messrs. Wilson, chairman; Wilcox, Mat
tox, Rutherford, Cabaniss, Bryan, Godfrey.
ON PRINTING.
Messrs. Cabaniss, chairman; Dubose, Bush,
Slaughter, Asbury, McLeod, Perry.
ON DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
Messrs. Petry, chairman; Chastain, New*
hern, England, McDaniel, Clifton, Ragsdale.
ON INSTITUTION FOR TIJE BLIND.
Messrs. Hudson, chairman; Freeman,
Clifton, Bulloch, Felton, McLeod, Reid.J
ON MANUFACTURES.
Messrs. Harkness, chairman; Hudson,
Chastain, Newbern, Asbury, Wessalowski,
Gamble.
ON AGRICULTURE.
Messrs. Felton, chairman ; Hudson, Ruth
erford, Godfrey, Cody, Harkness, Wilcox.
ON AUDITING.
Messrs. Brewster, chairman; Perry.
Slaughter, Graham, Wilson, Bryan, McAfee,
ON ENGROSSING.
Messrs. Graham, chairman; Furman, Reid,
Cureton, Wessalowski, Hudson, Cody.
ON STATE LIBRARY.
Messrs. Bryan, chairman; Shewmake,
Howell, Harrison, Furman, Dubose, Bush.
ON NEW COUNTIES AND COUNTY LINES.
Messrs. Wilcox, chairman; McLeod, Mat
tox, Newbern, Bulloch, Clifton, England.
ON JOURNALS.
Messrs. Bush,.chairman ; Ragsdale, Reese,
IIopps, Gamble, Uarrison, Chaistain.
ON CEOLOGICAL BUREAU.
Messrs. Black, chairman ; O’Daniel, Cure-
ton, Felton, McDonald, Bulloch, Reed.
Standing Committees of the House.
The Speaker then announced the fol
lowing standing committees:
THE COMMITTKV. ns THE JUDICIARY.
Messrs. Stewart, of opauicUng, chair
man ; Whittle, Tnrnen Black, Ham-
mond, Hood, Croker, Trumbull, Fort-
Hilly er, Jordan, o: Hancock; Key
Simms, Colley, Polhill, Adams, of Chat-
han ; Branch, Cox, of Troup; Davis of
Houston; Mathews, of Talbot; Fry,
Standford, Wade, Sheffield, Cochran
Reese.
Mubleyj Seruggg. Oirenby
Oreeu, Whtttie, Northern hfo’ r tl "5
er, Richardson, Brown, of Favett’ do
field, of Early. Wilson, Burch ofllL
THE COMMITTEE ON PE.NITEXTIT^
Mesora. Kennon, ehairman- T n •
Allred, Hawes, Peacock, phiir '
Cobb: Ragsdale. Rouse Sheffi ft
Early; Woldridge, Miller
ett, Bacon, of Liberty; Buntz. ’ -
THE COMMITTEE OK AUDITIXo
Messrs. Allred, chairman- Car
Bryan, Dawson, Dozier, of Ihrrt ’t
COMMITTEE OS SEW COUNTIES AND iy " ”
TV LINES. U
Messrs Thomas, chairman; M C P SS
Maund, Loweu Pearson, Fortner r>'
cox, \\ ilhams, Roper, Huckett IT t.
ol Carroll: Kimsey, McAfee ’(V ls
Causey. ’ '- ar ' a
COMMITTEE O.V PEISTOO. m
Messrs. Awtry, chairman; R 0 bi„. u
McGar, Moore. Oattis, Vick
of TatnaH; Kirby, Davis, of S o,
Wise, Burch, of Thomas; Could n u
lette. ’ 111 ; to
COMMITTEE OS IMMTOnit,„„ 2
-ones, ot Polk, chai^.
Key, Johnson, Harrell, Long, MatW
of Talbert, Fletcher, Callaway, G n cl
Hogan, of Monroe: Mobley’ p f '
Rawlins, Phillips, of Carrol; Colt =
Russell. ' -
COMMITTEE OS PCnLIC LIBRARY. f
Messrs. Reid, chairman; lira:
Black, Davis, of Houston; Frees T:
McAfee, Key, Johnson, Williai
Bloodrrorth.
COMMITTEE OS PUBLIC PROPERTY ®
Messrs. Evans, chairman; Mam 0
Hogan, of Monroe, Pickett, of Rul tl
Rouse, Smith, of Echols; Smith
Butts; Strickland, Walton, of Bur
Benson, Brown, of Fayette; DeLoi: *
Freeman. »i
Committee on Geological Burea-
Messrs. Candler chairman, Wat
Price Tumi in, Sims, Causey, Du*
Jones, of McDuffie, Perkins, Smith
Tatnal, Walton, of Harrison, Puri-
Gresham.
Committee on Rules—Speaker By
ex-officio chairman; Messrs, Stewart
Spalding, Candler. Hood, Price,
On motion, three hundred
were ordered printed.
cot.
Sufferings of the Russian Trot
THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
Messrs. Carlton, chairman, Moses.
Walsh, Jones, of Polk, Hutchins,
James, Reid, of Putnum ; Phillips, of
Cobb; Guyton, Paul, Pope, Miller,
Paine, Turnlin. Jonrdan, of Pulaski
Haralson, Candler, Evans, Awtry, Mills.
Leach.
THE COMMITTEE ON CORPORATIONS.
Messrs, Hood, chairman, James,
Brewer, Reece, Black, Jones, ol Polk
Turner, Case, Sheffield, of Miller. Guy
ton, Wade? Cox, of Troup; Hollis,
Haralson.
THE COMMITTEE ON STATE OF THE REPUB
LIC.
Messrs. Whittle, chairman, Benson,
Brewer, Ilood, Cloud, Dozier, of Quit-
man ; Evans, Frederick, Green, Glover
of Twiggs, Iiumber, Haralson, Price,
Kenrick, Kennon, Miller, Mathews, of
Pike ; McDonald, Oattis, Paul, Pickett,
of Gilmer; Reid, of Morgan; Robson,
Smith, of Oglethorpe;Stewart, Spauld-
ine: Turnlin. Walsh. Carlton.
ing; Turnlin, Walsh, Carlton.
INTERNAL IUPROVEMENTS.
Messrs. Phillips, of Cebb, chairman;
Wolihin, Stoeknley, Stewart, ofTaylor,
Smith, of Butts: Turper; Taylor,
Sikes, Sheffield, Early; McIntyre, Hil
Iyer, Hammond, Willingham, Allred
Goodrum.
AGRICULTURE.
Messrs. J union, of Pulaski, chairman,
Frederick, Northern, Humber, Dozier,
of Harris; Richardson, Awtry, Gresh
am, Peek, Harden, Scruggs, Lang, Smith
of Oglethrope, Callaway, Atwood, Burch
of Elbert, Glover, of Tw iggs; Glover, of
Jones; Reid, of Morgan.
PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS.
Messrs. Russell, chairman, McDon-
,ld, Fort, Cox. of Troup; Sheffield, of
Miller, Branch, Humber, Peacock, Ad
ams, of Chatham; Cochran, Hollis, Blue
Adams, of Lee.
ENROLLMENT.
Messrs. Paine, chairman; Green,
Reid, of Putnam, Bowen, Marshall
Knox, Peek, Willis, McDonal, Pope,
Rouse, Humber, DeLoach.
JOURNALS.
Messrs. Willis, chairman, Almon,
Brown, of Upson; Duke, Owenby,
North, Mallette, Harrell, Roper, Stew
art, of Milton.
MILITARY AFFAIRS,
Mess re. Colley, chairman ; Simms,
Adams, of Chatham ; Jordan, of Han
cock ; Grant, Collins, Hughes, Regce,
Pope, Shaw, Walton of Burke.
TnE COMMITTKe'oNjBANKS.
Messrs. James, chairman ; Willis,
Moses, Marshall, Dozier, of Quitman;
Cox, of Bryan; Wade, Wall, Sikes,
Smith, of Waiton.
THE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION
Messrs. Price, chairman; Northen, Carl
ton, Hollis, Fort, Thomas, Goodrqm,
Stokeley, Hutchins, Le^ch, Mathews,
of Pike; Cofker, Frederick, Johnston,
Rouse.
THE COMMITTEE ON DEAF AXn DUMB ASY
LUM.
Messrs. Pilcher, chairman; North,
McIntyre, Kendrick, Turnbull, Walton,
of Burke; Smith, of Echols; Blood worth,
Peacock, Born, Shaw, DeLoach.
THE COMMITTEE ON ACADEMY FOR THE
BLIND.
Messrs. Dozier, of Quitman, chair
man ; Harden, Perkins, Glover, of
Twiggs; Bennett, Strickland, Guyton, I
Paris CorretpondcEce of tho New YorkTi-,
While we are enjoying excepliot
warm weather here, the Russians;
having an exceptionally rigorous r.
ter. The cold at Moscow has ban i
tense, and at St. Petersburg it iy :
terfered largely with the pleasuie
the Nexskoi-Perspectif. To city per.
accostomed to months of sdow and
this makes no great difference, bn!
any army, taken from its usual gar
ods and sent into the field, it makes
the difference in the world. An off
informs me that the Russian an
upon the frontier is suffering tern:
It was sent down there just at the!
ginning of winter, and has to lie it
in a low, marshy district, where :
winds from the Black sea, and &c
the ravines of the ice bound Caucas
swep in by turns with great violet
I cannot vouch for the truth of the
jort, but it is said that the Grand Dc
Xioholes found his army in so bad
condition that he would not take f
nupmBiiui/ or commanding it. T:
men were dying like sheep witB ti
murrian, and the Grand Duke feigt
illness in order to get recalled to-
Petersburg, to remain until war v
declared, for he could not bear the i:
of seeing an inactive army melt ar ’
day by day without obtaining any go
result Gen. Kauffmann has been;
in command, and he will have to r-
pond one of these days to the old qc.
tion. “Xarus, what have you dc
with the legions confided to yourcar:
The Turks who have as fine r-
tions as any commander could de-:
rub their hands with glee at the for
ble reports that come from the etsf
Good Horses,
The
horses.
scrubs.
farmer wants go:
He don’t want plugs
He wants horses to work wi
proper spirit. He wants horses t
will readily sell in market when he:
no use for them—of good size: s’;
action, carriage. He wants horses it
he can ride, drive before the buggy, e
riage or farm wagon; that will m
fast, trot fast and not be all day in to
eliDg a few miles. He wants horses:
all work—for he can’t afford to keep
ponderous dralt team, and then a bug
horse and a saddle horse, and a cams
team, but he wants a horse of suffics
size, strength, activity, action, to fill*
these places. This is the kind of hor-
fhat is needed upon the farm.—Bret
of horses can be improved just as ~-
as breeds of cattle, sheep or sri:
Save the best, those that are most it:
ligent, have greatist constitutional r-
or. finest style and action, for tbe u
del farm horse, and you can maker:
ey breeding horses as well as any ofc
farm stock.—Exchange.
At the same time that renurku-
shipments of muskets and mud®-
of war are being made from this
try to Turkey, the news come-' fie
Birmingham in England, whose P c
cipal industry is the manufactrre
rifles, that never before, at a time
impending war, was business so “V
In the United States the facilities }'•
producing arms have been much -
proved and developed, and the
are made so cleverly and cheap, u*
serious Diuw liuo hoon <nven ^ ^
branch of England’s commerce.
Certain bom idiots are endearoru
to acclimate Mardi Grass in New to-
The effort was made a few years H
in Chicago and failed. It is an e»:
which will not bear translating to w-
and uninviting soil. Jack Frost is “
much for King Carnival.
“Down in the Month.’
Where there is a continual dropp.
down into the back of the ,7
irritation and inflammation
cavities and throat, with hawking, =P‘-
ting, and a sens6 of fullness abou
head, be not deceived or fa D ';7 •<;
simple cold. You are . a ® ict f7 tirr ; •
that scourge of this climate, ta ^
the forerunner of Consumed 0 - ,
its early stages a few ba [“ e3 ff . <;
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will * j,
entire cure. When wniirine
Medical w*?,/ 1
Pierce’s Golden Medical "f.Xf
should be used in connectioni
Remedy. These standard ?
Remedy. These standard
have been before the a tten^
years, and their use las *** -as. ■*
with the most gratifyd'S " i its J*
full discussion of Catarrh^ b
jfgrfjcf
Peopled Common Sense f
ser,” a book of over nm® bufi d;?
pages, illustrated with tff0 v onn d i|
and eighty-two engravings, ., ^
cloth and gilt, price, P 0S >?\L''
Address, Publishing Bep
World’s Dispensary, Buffalo,