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INDEX TONS,? ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEETt'fiS DeKalh lodge. .Vo. !>. I. •'.<>.
r.; Clin on Lod,-e, V 0.54, F. AA. M.; Savan
nah Cadets.
Spkcia t Notices—Appo.ntment of \ttor
nev. .Joli" I.ing.
Cu ANGijOE Si iieiici.es—Central and SouHi
wi-tern R Iroads; .■'null F ..riija Rail marl.
STEAMSHIP ChAngf.s-Ore n Stesm'liip
Cos.; Ha liroore siosuier*; R iston Steamers.
FirnITYKE. 1 TC—Lindsay A Morgan.
< HEAP I Ol.t'MN* APVERTIBEMENTH—Fur
Re and; H r Sale
I.otterv—Louisiana Slate.
F.ovtian Onions, Etc, Kavanaugh .V
Brennan.
Fi.ocr, Oatmeai,, Etc.-G-m-ge V. flecker
A < 'o
Wool.—l. >• Hoy Myor* A Cos.
Scmmeii Reso ts —Grand Hotel, Alum
Sorings. ft i,edge Cos., Va.; Warm Springs,
Merriwether Cos., (ia.;
“Kill grans while the sun shines’' is a
(rood motto tor Georgia farmers, no mat
ter who may be candidates for Gov
ernor of the State.
Ohio’s rump Senate having about
finished Its career of usurpation, it will
not be long before Ohio’s Supreme Court
will be beiird from.
The oleomargarine manufacturers
threaten to come out boldly and demand
lustlfte. if they don’t quit stilling their
stuff for fresh creamery butter they will
soon get the justice that all frauds should
have.
Sam Small says be has bad the yellow
f .ver and got over it at once, aud that it
took biui seventeen years togetovtr an
it'ack of whisky, and now be would
much rather have the fever than the
whisky.
There are reasons for believing that
the summer ol 1836 will be a very hot,
’d not a very lone one. This is another
reason why the people should be careful
not to overheat themselves with political
excitement.
The New York Graphic says that Clu
verius, the murderer of bis cousin, Fanny
Lillian Madison, is a “collateral” de
scendant of President Tyler. but it does
not explain bow such a state of things
came about.
A Washington correspondent of the
New York World thinks disgusted office
seekers will be prominent (actors in the
Congressional elections this fall. Per
haps not; soreheads have rarely proved
very potential in politics.
It is not probable that the Republican
Senate will be able to bulldoze the Demo
cratic press of the country, though some
of the S-na'ors incv have the satisfaction
of gratifying iheir thirst for revenge lor
well-deserved castigations they have re
ceived.
It is*taifdtpat Gen. Logan has lelt
Very sore politically ever since the cam
paign ot fHH4. This is not to tie wondered
ut. It was very imprudent for the tail ol
the Presidential ticket to racg its muscles
iiyimr to wag tbe whole Republican
animal.
Ptiladelpbia bas bten laughing over a
Greek tragedy performed by ibe students
- tbe University of Pennsylvania. Peo
ple who think it outrageous to laugh at a
trayedv have never seen a lot of college
bovs wrestling with one in their alma
mater tongue.
Tbe venerable Judge Kelley, of Penn
sylvania, ia not like tbe unjust Judge.
A colored office-seeker who was unknown
to him was k'Oki and out a Washington ho
tel by an attendant Friday because of ibe
persistency with which tbe Judge was
Leg-Oil to sign a petition.
It la hut surprising to learn i but l’rince
Bismarck uas reason to believe tnut the
new German tariff is having the opposite
elf'Cl of what was expected. Almost
evoi) day incre arise proof* that our bigli
tai If do triiianes have taken a very
Belli li and one-sided view of the question.
There se< ms to be some doubt an to
whether Mias M urlree (diaries E,bcrl
Craddock) is to marry a Giles county
(Tt nn ) planter, a six-foot mountaineer
‘•character,” or a New York d"Ctor. The
latest report (jives the lienor toihedoctor,
who is said to bear the unusual if not
romantic name of llsnchett.
It is said that there is a K"publican cam
psun document in existuiiue, the author
01 Which is I'hird Assistant l’ostiua-ler
General Hazen. which is iiiteesulv part -
aa . in its character, .It is probaole that
the report will lie investigated, and If
found to be true, Hr. Ilazen mav not oc
cupy bis nice little office much longer.
•KM on the trouhl and waters" has been
proved a true proverb. It bas also in en
proved tbatoll poured on stagnant water
will prevent the development ol mosqui
toes and other pests. Tb re have Inch
very few mosquitoes in Bavannab this
season. Tuere Is no reason wbv tbeso
pestiferous insects Should not lie almost
exterminated.
Tbe Senate ia called tbe aristocratic
braneb ol tbs National Legislature, it is
said tbe members of tbe Senate are wortb
In tbe aggregate $16.1.000,000. This wou and
make tbe avsriKO wealth of the Senators
over li.ooti.ooo each. Tbe Dcin Kiratlc
Sen itora are comparatively poor, and
nearly all the money aristocrats of tbe
Hsnate are on tbe ItqiubHciin side. There
ars reasons to fesr that the money
arn-loci acy nut v become almost a* dan
gerous to Utterly and general prosperity
In American legislation as l.ie bermilitary
aristocracy in ibe English I’arllam-ni uaa
become a men aim to tbe moral aud male
rial piugiwa* ol that COUhUXs
Prospects of Methodist Reunion.
it is evident that there is a growing
tendency tows.'ds ri union in the North
ern at and Southern branches of the Metho
dist Church. It has been over forty years
since their separation, and it has been
.over twenty yeais since slavery, which
I was the cause ol the separation, ceased
! to exist.
The tendrncy towards reunion of late
tears has not bei rt ma le manifest by
,urinal propositions Irom either of the
divisions of ibis great and rapidly grow
ing church, hut the general conferences
on each side ol the old line of separation
are nowon the most Iriendly terms, and
all the recent conferences have been ut
ter, ded by fraternal delegates from the
formerly opposing sections.
The action ol the General Conference at
It cbmond last week on ibe Missouri Me.
m rial in favor of reunion was rather
hopeful. The lact was developed thai
ill ‘io was In the conference a strong set.-
liiuentin favor of the proposition. Be
sides, it was shown that the memory even
of the oid quarrel has now little todo w tb
keeping tile branches ot the church apart.
l ilt ma n arguments used against re
union relate to policy and economy, it
oeuig urged that the deiioimnatiou has
grown so large that two organizations an
tieuessarr, and that the m r/m? of the
two would be attended with and ffieulties
that nugbt injuriously .Hi. cl the general
good of one or both.
T'lose who favor rennet see how these
difficulties can be gradually overcome.
lid y argue that the missions, and the
charitable und educational institutions
ol both branches of the church would be
strengthened lather than weakened bt
edition, tbat rivalry in localities where
oolii blanches are now represented would
be speedily blotted out, aud that the great
growth ol Methodism iu the past would
be surpassed in the future.
No doubt this question will soon become
an absorbing one among the Methodists
o ibe United States, and its progress to
wards a solution will lie watched with
great interest by the whole country.
Tlic Democratic Outlook.
Congicesman William li. Morrison has
been interviewed as to the Democratic
outlook, aud has expressed his confidence
in the situation, lie says ibe Democrats
aie not going to be beaten in tbe next
campaign because there is no one to beat
them. He leels certain that the Demo
crats will not only have a majority in tbe
next House oi Representatives, but will
elect the next President-
Col. Morrison gives very good reasons
for tbe faitb that is in him. He says that
a great many timid Republicans, who are
independent thinkers (not meaning the
Mugwumps). but who have heretofore
been afraid of the Democrats, will here
after vote with the Democrats. He ap
proves the conservative reform policy ot
ihe President, and says Mr. Cleveland is
a good square-totd, ccld-blocded man
who may make some mistakes, but woo
does a “mighty sight ol things right.”
lie thinks it eminently wise not to obey
the urging ol those who want us “to go
ahead and play sbeol.” As to appropria
tions, be says they will.be less in the ag
gregate than last year even irthe river
and harbor and pension bills look large,
and that hence the Republicans won’t be
aide to make auy capita; on that score.
Col. Morrison is what is generally
known as a pretty level-headed, flat-footed,
man. and be seems to take a very fsir
view of the outlook. There is no occasion
whatever for uneasiness about the result,
ol tbe coming campaigns, if Democrats
will only stand together and do their duty.
If we should be deiealed. Democrats will
be to blame tor it. Democrats wi.o adopt
a “rule or ruin” policy might defeat us,
but it is very evident that the Republi
cans alone cannot do so.
Distance No Protection.
Fx-.Mmister Foster does not think there
is much danger of cholera reaching this
country Irom Spain, or any part of Kurope,
although It Is evident that the scourge
will again be prevalent in many parts oi
>be continent this summer. He argues
that the distance between Kurope and
America is our protection. He says that
where a person bas received the contagion
of cholera tbe disease is sure to break out
wltuiu the next turee days, and that tbe
fate of the victim is nearly always set
tled within torty-eight bours, wmle he
often dies within tbree bours. “80 in the
event ol any people leaving Kurope who
nave been inoculated with the germs cf
cholera.” he says, “the disease will be
fully developed beiore reaching mis coun
try,” and hence that proper quarantine
regulations will prevent any danger alter
arrival.
Tbe conclusion drawn tty Mr. Foster
m iv be correct, although it mav be more
tnan doubted whether his premises are
correct. Practically, with our fast pas
seiiirer steamers, Kurort* is much nearer
America now than it has ever be ore been,
and yet It is not questioned that cholera
has several times been introduced into
this country Irom that comment Por
tions of tbe United states were swept by
tbe scourge even wnen it required a month
or more to wake the voyage across tbe
At'anilc.
Prohahlv the quarantine re filiations
were very lax In those days It is cer.
tain that we ought now to rely for ex
emption more on a strict quarantine and
other sanitary precautions man on dis
tance. •
Last year several vessels came to tbe
United Stab-s from iofeoled ports with
clean hills of health, and in one notable
case at Philadelphia no restrio ions were
laid upon tbe landing of the ship or tue
discharge of her cargo. It behooves our
government to lay down more rigid rul-s
for tbe government of our console abroad
In reference to this matter, ami our quar.
ant nc officers cannot be too csrelul in
dealing witn vessels from infected or even
suspect!d ports, no mailer wbat repre
sentations may be made by those wbuse
Interest It is to bave such vessels delayed
as short a time as possible.
Tneie is nothing small about tbe Pa
cific Coast Steamship Comnauy. On a
recent trip one of its steamers broke a
abuft and bad to lie towed into port by
another steamer ol tbe same line. The
company at once made a claim tor sal
vage again t the consignees ol the freight
on Us disabled steamer in lavor of tho
other steamer. It is said that some cor
porations on this side of the continent
have no souls, hut probably not one of
them has exhibited as iniioli pure gall ss
lias tbe I’aciAo boast Com
i panv, /
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 17, 1836.
More Arctic Explorations.
It is staled that two new Arctic expedi
tions are being titled out. One t intend
ed to explore the interior of Greenland,
and the other to go north oi Fort Conger,
and if posgiole to reach the North Pole.
I'lli* first is that of Engineer R. K. Peiry,
of the United Stales navy, who sailed for
St John’s, N. F„ Monday, and the other
is that of Col. Gilder, the well know n Are
tic traveler, who proposes to start north
some time in June.
Both these explorers argued that the
taking of large parties of while men in o
the re,'ion of perpetual ice and snow is
not onlv unwise, hut almost criminal, anil
that success can be only hoped for by
utilizing to as full ex'ent as possible tbo
nai ives of tne inhospitable North. These
ideas are not novel, hut, strange to sav,
ibey have not been given the considera
tion they seem to deserve in the fitting
out of former Arctic expeditions.
Each one of the explorers proposes to
secure a party ot Esquimaux, with whom
he will move from place to p ace, accom
panted, perhaps, by one white companion
Dog sledgeß, snow-shoes and other Arctic
contrivancr s are to be used.
Toeie is nothing p culiarly difficult or
hazardous about tbe undertaking of Mr.
Peary, but that of Col. Gilder at once ex
cites tbe inteuse interest, if not the sym
patny of every one who is lamilar with
the history of Arctic exploration. Col
Gilder is confident that he can move
north gradually and safely until he is
within 300 or 400 miles of the pole, when
he can leave tbe main body ot bis party,
ami, aided by a few selected men ann
p Bins, provisioned and equipped as ex
per ence has taught is best, make adusli
to the very pole. Of course it will be ex
pected to retreat to tbe mam oainp.
whether the dash shall be successful o
not, and the people at this camp will bt
expected to keep up supplies of provis
ions and material for the maintaining oi
a certain degree of comfort.
There are advantages as well as dis.
advantages in Col. Gilder’s plan. It
does not involve any considerable cost in
lilting out tbe expedition, nor does it in
volve tbe risk of many lives, but its suc
cess depends on the health aud escape
irom accidents or deatb of one or two
scientific explorers, and the pluck, skill,
and faithfulness of such Esquimaux as
can he employed to join tbe expedition.
I’robahly the disadvantages fully counter
balance tbe advantages.
The scientific world will doubtless not
have much faith in tbe success of this
effort to reach the pole. The nearest ap
proach ever made to it was many days
travel distant, even did not appnrenll}
impassible barriers intervene. Yet no in
telligent man can say that Jol. Gilder is
undertaking an impossibility.
Ft a tid.
“Fraud,” says a-promlnent New York
merchant, “will ruin this country,” and so
it will it notohecked. “Evils cure them
selves.” is an old saying, but at wbat a
fearful cost is tnis often eff.-uteill Man is
endowed with intelligence, and nis inter
ests demand that be shall use it to check
the outcropping of evil. Nations which
hail not sufficient moral force to check
growing evils have disappeared from tin
lace ol tbe earth. It is encouraging that
the cry is being raised all over this coun
try against frauds. The growth of cor
ruption keeps abreast of the country’s
increase in wealth and population.
It took the Roman empire fifteen
hundred years to fall. We move
faster in this age, whether up or down.
We have already reached a high plane of
civilization. 3ball we remain- on this
high plane—a beacon light, as symbolized
l>v the great statue recently erected in
New York harbor—or shall we now go
down in corruption and extinguish the
hopes we have raised among liberty
loving people throughout the world?
If the nation is to tie preserved, and to
reach even a higher plane ot civilization
than it at present occupies, tbe war on
fraud and corruption must be relentless.
Tdosb who are guiltv of frauds in the pro
duction of food produots, by which the
blood of the people is poisoned, must be
given justloe untempered with mercy,
and those who are threatening the
destruction ot the life ot the nation by
their corrupt practices must be driven
irom public places. The champions of
purity and virtue must array tbems -lvcs
against tne oohorts oi fraud and corrup
tion and light for a permanent triumph.
Tlic Sort-Imm Craze.
The sorgbu in craze seems to be on the
ncrease in the Middle and Western
Stales. Since sugar has been made from
sorgbuui canes tbousandsof farmers have
lost ibeir beads on tbe subject, and bave
visions of an uu United supply of sugar
ami syrup, not only tor home consump
tion, but tor sale, produced at a nominal
cost. It cannot lie denied tnst sorghum
is entitled to its place among tbe produc
tions ol even well conducted farm,in sec
tions where sugar cane cannot be grown,
but an undue importance U being given
to it that must soon lead to great disap
pointment if not to very oonsideruble
10-ses.
A passable syrup can be made from
sorghum, but the conversion ol it ituo
su tar has not gone beyond the crude ex
perimental stage. No sorgbuui sugar
mills nave yet lawn conducted with prolit,
except those in receipt of a subsidy either
from tne national government or someone
of the Stat -s, and -here is no good reason
to believe that such mills will be sucoess
ul in p otUa'dy pro lining torgau n su ;ar
on a commercial scale in the near future.
The farmers ol trie Mid lie and Western
stales s' ein to lie laboring under tbe mis
apprehension tbat was universal In tbe
8 ditb many years ago—that Is, that aorg
bum la a aueau crop to produce, true, it
does not cost inuoi to prepare the land,
plant th- seed and cultivate the crop, but
t -e harvesting and hauling to tbe mill Is
a job of considerable magnitude. The
great objection to sorghum as a regular
crop, however, is tbat It speedily ex
hausts tbe laud. Three successive
crops of sorghum have been known
to . reduce fertile field* to
a state bordering on sterility. Tbe
farmer who thinks ne Is doing remarkably
well when be sells HHeen tons of surgnum
canes at $2 per t>n irom an acre of land,
will generally find out In two or three
years where l:e leak it, lie will find
g aa-and toe cereals inuoh more profit
able crops in the long run.
Tbe Chicago anarchists have gained
much note leiy, but ail together they
bave not done as much damage to tbe city
a did tb*-single Itltiorio protest of the
tight blndfo-t of lire. O’Leary's cow. I
CL’KKKNT COMMENT.
A Mls.ourt Prophecy.
From tbs St. Louis Rejrub'ican iDsm.)
Gen. John B. Gordon has declar'd him*elf
a c ind doit) lor Governor of * corgis Thi
menu*that the nuu Goveinorof Georg a will
boa ere lii to the state in aud out of it. Hie
name wi! he John B. Gord- n.
The Kuera ea of America.
From the Haitian rt Sun (/'em.)
The quicker i he adventurers who abuse the
right ot -yum aecorde-t to them to breed
diec rd an t discontent amongoxrown people
■re handed over toiho .c u n "f everv true
A Herman, ih.- bolter it wi i be f r the peace
and huppm -s of the country. They are not
•my enemies of tiie*v*i,'m of goter. inent un
d r w hich wo have grown iut • greatness and
iiower. hut they are in a special senseenem-es
"T Hie iaDor organizations Hir. ughnut Hi
country, winch ill y are seeking to use h r
heir own purp ees. ami which wi'l, if His
■ire wi e. p .rgo I li. m -elves of such Uungerotv
influences.
Where t-e I. s,n ts.
From, t Ae Vanhln/jtim Font ( Dim.)
Congress is plainly to Maine foe Hie pending
fisheries dispute and the a-izure of the A*i
in-. Pre-idem. Cleveland feb the imminence
and Hus vej-y danger, aud iu his message la-i
'eci-mber urged Congis-s io provi e t nr a
mxed comm sspin to ettle “.he em r • ipses
imo of mo li-lo ry rign s of the two goveru
oen sand their respective citizenon i lie-*
oasis; but our lawmakers have been t>o
mis to attend to tints Imperame re
I mr.-njeni. If Senators and memlierA b-d
a fas muen activity as to - President ha
r science, one fl.he' men w mid not fln
'leniselves oblige i m evade an obsolete treat
made by James 11 nr e.
HiiwLilwr a (mii) Protected.
Fromtha F'hHadnloKia Record (Dim.)
The pr lectionisis in ihis conn ry hsv
oade a prei' ii-e of protec iog la'-or .* they
i ve pr. isc evj the manufacture of cer a u
'oniniodities. Hut ttie protection ol lalior liar
icver been an vtiling more than a pr te ••.
instead of trying lo restrict Hie sopplv <■!
I-bor, which is the only way of perinaueutlv
■creasing Wag s. Ihev have tried to enlaig
he -uiq ly liv importation. The demand o
he Socialists that peiS'ots as wet! as till gr
had l>e protected hy restricive law* is car
Tying the doctrine of pcou-eiion and pater
nalism foit* legitimate conclu-inn. Pn t. c
ion inevitably run- into Socialism and justi
b-s it. Hie right arliriir rpy to take ill
iroperfy of ope man bv virtue of the powc
•f tnxai on aiid in n it over to Ihe me of an
jther n an ' overs the seed of socialism and
.ustilies whatever growth springs from it.
Bulbil I' HI iS.
The. discovery of a chapter house in Dublin
has created a-ensathm. We reals- wonder
what they’d do over there If they’d discovera
nook store.— l. at* iCi ieen.
It is said that “Father Hyacinth ha* given
up his idea of lea iog hs church in Paris.”
to what particular locality he intend* to r -
move it is not explained.— .'Vriil im f/e aid.
SNOB-SNlTBniNo.—A—I think yon know the
r t erliys, Are 'hey— a—quiie the -ort of
eople one can ink o one’s Imuse, don'tctUT
now?—(/', certainly, if you wish 10.
Wild her they’ll cume or not is another ques
tion!— Punch.
A wBAI.THT Man disguised himself ns a
Turkman and we i- into nis raetorv to 11-ten
11 what the m' n -aid about ihe labor troubhs.
ile got caught in some eng wheels and wss
• idly injured. He says he will not go incog
igain.— Pittnbu-a Ch■■nnicle.
At a debating ci.db in Lexington, Kj-..
he question *vs discussed whether there wa
morc tiappine-s in the po-se- iou or pursuit of
tn object “Mr. President.’’ -aid a blue gme
iralor, "suppose 1 wa*c urtin’ a ga , and she
a-io run aw v, and I whs to run sier her.
VO’i dn'i I lie happier w hen I colcii. and hei
i-'.i'i when I was running after bar?”—.(’sir
York l.edjer.
How to SpßEtn It.—“l have a circular
tore which I would like to five the widest
publicity to.” -aid a Smith Held t .et rner
liant to a friend. “How had I better go
about il ?”
-•well.” was the rep’V, “the b n *t p an I
snow of i* to addr-ss It tv Hie Knights oi
Labor and mark it -Strictly Private and Con
fidential.’ ” — Pittsburg Telojravh.
riiK lover now cometh more brave than when
The cold, wi and winds w ere a r taming;
For lie knew full well ihut the old man then
Would wear ids big h arts in the gloaming
But uow the old roan's so oppressed with .he
h-at
To lav o(T his big boots he’s not slow.
To rest hi-corned fee, in l-.isslippers so neat.
And a slipper can’t hurt like a loot, vou
know. —Co (/ill's .Sun..
“f brtno vnr mv dog to be cured,” said a
man leading a large dog.
■•lt .- hesiiowii any signs of hydrophobia?’’
a-ted M. Pa-teur.
••V', out he will sjiows me pretty soon.”
‘Uis he 1-60 0 birteu by a mad and ig?”
- Worse than that. He bit a Socialist in tbe
leg.”
-Ah. there ino hope for the dog. The vi
rus of a Socialist is 100 strong to he cure i hy
-eience. K-ll the and g before he biles anybody
01-e ’’— Trx is Sifting*.
Not mi no Made in Vain: “Pa, does God
mak anv thing in vain?”
••No, my child; why do you ask such a ques
tion?”
••Pa. didn’t a whole lot of Generals in the
war get beat?”
“Yes. mv son.”
“Got lick and every time, didn’t they?”
“Yes. dear.”
“Never licked the rebels once?”
“No, my -on.”
“Got scared and run away every time the
rebels came near’em?”
“Yes.”
“Well, didn’t God make thesa General in
vain?”
• Oh. no. my poor, slmn’e-hesried child. He
male them to deliver learned lecture
and write long magazine ar'i tes and b g
bn k- on the blunder- and mist kea of tbe
successful Genera ly-n In n.
I'EiSON AL.
Mr. Moopt is raising **oo/00 to start a
truiuiugschool at Chicago.
Siam Puimsiii.l. M. P.. sailed from New
l urk on KrM i> night fur Eugland.
Kx-az-nxTARY Wisdom i in Mexico on a
coinluueU bugine-s and pleasure trip.
B utox NoKnr.NsxJOM) is making a visit at
Berlin, where lie is .inething of a lion.
Tut K KVCH sculptor, lean Gautherin, has
ith'i a portrait bust of the emiuentarchitect,
ICicha'd M. Hunt.
Mk. Power sir. tho labor leader, actually
ha been copied in wrx f--r - New York show,
and by l.ih iil stand-Jay Gould.
Hkkk Paul, vox lIITTBR. who -lied recent-
I- at Basle, deque plied *75.'00 to the Jena
Cuner Hy, to b • and. vole I to zoology,
Jr DOS D*vm Davis Ins conquered the
carbuncle mil threitened him. and Mr.
Pavia snya he is gelling along nicely.
TUKlateß v. Dr. Thomas 11. GaHsufC's
memory is i-i l-e honored by the de .f mmt< ol
Aim run with a monument in Wash natun.
Mk. Whisti.ik. the artist, ns It is interest
ing in lui.ru. wax once a West Pm nt cadet aml
stood No I in dinwing In a r'nss of 42. Aihl
10 to 42 ,nd you g.-l St Whistler’s age.
Mart Anoxusox lias be.-n the guest of Mrs
Lawr nee Barn tt at I ohanset. Mass., during
the present week. She lu gins h. r frwi-l
engagement ut'he Star Theatre, Now Yor,
ou Vi uiday night.
It ts zxri.a'NKD 'hst Mr. W. W. Corcoran
restm -d from he vestry of the Church of tne
Vseens on, Wsshing on. mainly- because Id*
fricmi, M • Henry Wise G rnoti. uaa nut re
elect and io that body; hut he will pr.di bty r-.
main a member .nil generous supporter of the
church.
It is zitim ATKh that In the sa'e.tlrs spring,
of tile Imusc widen ex-Senator P att, of New
York, hiuglit 111 Washington A |1"II, IgS'.o ly
a nn-nlb i>fore lie r s good in the senate, lie
Ins' $lB IKK) of Ids pur hue" monev. In addition
to what he lost by ihe home being va. ant
more than three year-of the live he owned it.
"!>k. .lambs Ukkkn,” aavs a New York gns.
si -of the man whom one of Abram Hewitt's
tlaughiere ta to marry, * la a mil, dark Ken
tucsian, who has I vert in New York fur a
numb'd of years. He has always been Inter,
es cl In turf matter-, aim I believe Mr L>rll
lard presented Parole to him at the close of
tbe last racing season,”
gkn. MBKHMSK’S middle name, “Tecum
sell ” he owes to hi- father, who had rem >v. and
toUh ojuai “eroreihn war of IXI2 with the
liriilsliand Indians, and. In splto of I<li.n
depredations, “a n> to have caught a fancy
for the great chief of the 8 iswn SS." In the
new ediilon of b s Hf“ Usn. Nherinan sais
that hit tallyr had tried fur years lo get one
of ins sms ii 'mu i “Tee.umteh.** lint that he
•lilt in,i Slice,red until 111- mother had named
a win for earli of he brothers. Then he
ran out of names and Judga ehermaa had his
way.
KTttltT Bxv, llaavxv GOOUWIN, 11. D..
Htshi'p of < article. Is mating atnarln'hs
country, Us Is oue of the tiirss bishops of
the Church of England that have visited
America, Ills pred* ccs-ors ha-lng been Dr.
Set win, of Litchfield, and Hr. thor
old, of Roche- er. Dr. Goodwin is one of
t'-elead ng men of ihe • B-scopal bench Born
in Norfolk, in I*l-. he nad a d-tiuguisi ed
career in Cambridge Univera ty end was for
ten yeira mtniema ical I rturer in Caiu*
College, as -ed as ini-umlm t of -t. Ewsrd’-
eburch in ihat town. Fr m IWH to ISIiW he
was Dean of Uv A 1 the 1 titer "ate he wue
promote • to tne Sec of Carlisle, m -n c -—“
to Dr. Wal t-irrav . He Is be t kno >n b} hi*
writing*, chdfly llio e on mat-emaiic- and
physics, wine.ii are accord 'd a h gh ra k. Hl
*ol im-i snd magazine a-ilc ea upontopies
connected with the el.vlona of tcieuce aud
cbnstianii; have been i uinemu-.
MISS FOLSOM’S SCHOOL-DAY
LOVER.
He Doesn't Envy Grover Now, But
Thinks He H<| Won M Prize.
From the Sew York Sun.
Lockport May 13.—After con tderab’
trouble your correspondent ferreted out the
L-ickp irt gentb-mau who had the honurof
first winning Mi** Frankie Folsom's regard
during her -ch >1 'ays at Medina, and in er
viewed him riefly during an omnibus ride
i -day. When asked to r la'e sunn- hlng of
t iankle's Med aa and e with particular refer
-m- to himself lie-aid:
•'I suppo-e Icu and give you material for a
very entertaining siory if I chn-e, bu I fear
that edit t-pe might put a wrong cons rue io
on some things t m gut say, which 1 would
no. nave happen for the world. Those weie
gav times, itp're -chool day* in Medina. I
net Miss Folsom s one time ago and we en
j yed a good laugh reviewing . Id remini-ceu
i*s. You know Frankie’s relative
never did like me very well,
and the way ihev used to hamper
that poor girl with re-irictions called forth ad
'he ing* nu'tv bulh of us possessed to evade
them. Some of ild scheme-we u-e l to wrs
to meet one another out from under the
parenlal ese are laughable as I look back on
them new, though thei seemed se i us enough
11 O'u, hut uiauy ' f them ie-ultid disastrously
i i-.nu-e of Frankie’s entire lack oi
llie first principle of deceit. If she mel
me ny apparent accident at the home
oi some mutual Iriene, and it etme io the ear
n her re utivee. -he would demurely tell the
• riel truth and que-temed, an ■ then 1 wouldn’t
nave a chanoe lo -ee her again in - month.
Do I think he mateh one ot iriu usl Bdmiru
im? Web. I don’t know. 1 surmise lhal
Frankie’s relat vcs bad as much to do with
it- mak ng as any one. They were alway
amhiiious That’- one reason I didn’t Uni
fa,or in iheir eyes in my youth. No, I don’t
envy Grover now. although l.e is to marry s
Ire pitiful, accomph-hed. loveab c and nonie
-pirited a ladr as our nation can boast of
? e-, f am a bachelor vet but you might men
tion Ihat my early regard for the tv ule-elect
ha-nothing to do Willi the caw. Istupbere.
8o good b>. Doo’i print my name.”
And he avoided furiherqu stiouingby hur
rying on board the tram.
Swlostord’s Big Stories.
Fr"m a Washington, Letter.
Gov. Swueford, nf e la-ka, is in Wash
ing on lo look a t r the int ro-tsof ihe Terri
tory Peiore C"egress. This is, according to
ins own statement ut least, the ohj ci of his
present visit I siisiiect, however, that what
reidiv Irrmgshiin here are the charges which
have been tile i agal-ist him n Hie Senate
Committee n Territories, wher- his nomma
Hon is still peuding. Heisom o Bos* Duk
in-on's appointmen s, and this, in th<se davs,
is hy no menus a recommendation, whatever
it liiav been cin-’dered a year ago. Gov
-wineford ap| eie 1 before the Ilon-e Com
n 1 tee on T. rritories and proved by
wbat he told its members that tlie fervor of
nis tmagina'pin had not suffered liv
the rigors of an Ala-ka winter. Ac
cording to his slatements Ala ka
was an Eldorado. Any kind of
p oduee a'mo ■ could lie raised llierr. Coa
wa- abundant. The natives were kind. The
cliniat' wis stiubrinns. *s for ehanees of
making men y, why, he told the committee
that a gold mine he knew of was pajingflS
a on, and cost only $1 25 to work. O eon' ugh
wa- in -iglii, he said, to last a hundred years.
I tile niem'icr* would go to A'aska wdh him
he would show them a canoe cut from a single
log which v ould hold sixty people for a voy
age iu a stream where the salm n woo'd be -o
thick that they would stop the progre— of ib
bout—it would he impose hie to row through
the n. This tale rather staggered Hie cora
iniilee. Some had presence of mind enough
left, however, to move an adjournment, > hieh
wa* came , and enabled tip- committee lo
recover at the cold tea counter their —toni h
ment at the Governor’s starting disclosures.
A Tale of Three Aiuuilu.
From lid-Bite.
In Mav. wid the river entice the small bov?
It will, oh it will, oh, it will, oh;
Will sport, and not school, bring him solace
* and j 5 ?
It wLI. oh, it will, oh, it will, oh;
Will he Uv bis big kite from the top of tbe
bill?
And pe, when there’* fishing, forstudytooill?-
w ill the thought of bis marbles insure him a
thrill*
It will, ob, it will, oh, it will, oh.
In June will the seaside claim fair Isabie?
It will, oh, it will, oh, il will, oh;
Will ea h wave have a tale of flirtation to
tell?
It will, ob. it will, ob, it will, o’-:
Will her -we t rosebud 1 ps in It the soothing
ice cream ?
Will her "ig. lustrous eyes on the dry goods
clerk beam?
Wilt his pocketbook rudely awaken the
dream?
It will, oh, it will, oh, it will, oh!
In July, will tbe weather be awfully hot?
It will, oh. il will, oh, it will oh;
Will renior-e nd tespair be the poor plum
bei’s lot?
It win, oh, I- will, oh.it wi'l, oh;
Will the sheep in ths churches decide it ia
best
To give heir near shepherd a much-needed
r-ai?
Will the dude wear a bang and a polka-dot
ve-t?
It Will, ob, it will, oh, it will, nh!
The Orleans Fainllv.
From th s London Truth.
The Orleans family are to travel in state on
May 20 from the frontier of Portugal to l.ie
bon. Tney are uow keeping quh t at their
coin try houses aud have wked uiolr Judeo-
Cathollc and "High Lue” organ not tp make
such afu s olio ii ihe |>re|,aratious for the ex
pected royal wedding at I,mb'in ss they did
when the daughter of the i>uo lie Chartres
was going to marr th- King of Denmark's
sou I saw Ihe bride-deaignatc the evenii g
afier she returned to Cannes, she was In a
low dre sand looke l the mo-t unga'nlv, an k
ward being ttiai it is poesiole to 1 • *gihe. Her
face ia nice enough. But -he Is sufficiently
tab to eulcr the Life Gourds and has a bony
nee-, strong Imnv arms sod such hand !
Shot, and she become stout she wmi and
ne a formidable looking person. 'toe
marriage setdemeus. In so far
as the P rtuguese Chamber had
no part, are kept quite dark. Tne Dukeile
'natiles i one of Ihe unbleuvn asked h, ihe
Comte de Paris to rep resent the trench ari
•oers y at the we-lning. He was in his
faiher's lime Duke d’Ayen and wrote tract
on pnli lea' economy tending to prove th't
everything in for ihe liest In the best of worlds
—a eo "forcible belief which is In his ca* -
fairly well grounded. The Duke married ihe
h eire- of Com e and" Mole, and h s three m g
nlflceat seat- In the neigtilKirhO' and of l'„rs,
namely, Chaminatn ux. Mu nteimn and Ma
rat . e Is enormously r ch. and sorlallv
non king ha-, as Che-terfield would pat It, a
box tie et which opens to him every part of
the house
A Shoemaker'- Way of Reading Char
et*r.
From tho Now York Sun,
A Spanish shoemaker of a philosophic turn
of mind affirms that men's characters aud and .
positions a e "ore accurately re <1 In tne Way
they wear their Iwm s aud she. than in their
physiognomy, or eren their handwrll ng. He
sa-s; “Mb w e the lioea of a man alter lie
has worn'hem two montn , and I will anal
yze for you his emtrarier. In your shoes, ior
instance, I see lack of en rgv, tevliy, negli
gence. and a disp'-sllion >o ova le the fuldl mg
of disagreeable duties and oultgaimns. Th,
even wearing away or the heels and soles oi a
pair of shoe- show, that ihe wearer. If a man.
it on# oi good business habits, energei c pru
dent, of good head, and faithful in me
dlachargeof hie duties. If a woman's shoes
are so worn, t'-e, lurt'eate* that the it. or
l-cap.tb!)- of being 1 good wife and an ex
cellent mother of a fan Hr, i| ihe outer edges
of the sole are worn away much more th n
the mner ones, the wearer has on unstable,
flrkle charneler. prone to Ingr-tllnde If the
inner edges are the msi worn. It Indicates Ir
reaoliilioo and weskue-s in a man au>i mod
esty In a woman. A lew months ago a
slra 'ger emete'l my si'.re wearing a pair of
shoes that were vcy much worn on the out
side edges and at 'he toes. th" inner -oba dy
that they were quite broken through, while
the nth-r parts of the shoes were almost new.
I tooa rare te wraieh that tn n whl e be was
near •* y snorts, aud, wh n he r. gone, sad
to my wife: 'That man is a thief,’ Thev. rv
next day us to ajrrsaied hy She police for a
robbery.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The old Gen. M’flln mansion, on Brattle
street, in Cambrid- , is rob- demolisi ed at
i the eud of the col ege year, because of its de
caye t stole aud and, nipness.
In German- there hue just been celebrated
the three hundredth auuiver-ary if the tin* h
“f .Marlin Kiucsan. the author'd Hie popular
German llj um. "Traise ye tue Loid.”
The heat of ihe earth is cau-rd by light
impinging upon ibe earth’s substances and
its fiicu u through the utmo-ph re, that is.
if we accept ihe *>ewouian” the ry of
iglit. If, however, theory of “undulat on”
i- believed, then hea is cause i la sub# an
l ially the same way by tne action of the-e
apid waves or uiidiilaipins, for in no ea-c
will heat be found till within the bounds of
the atmosphere.
FoUi teen hundred blackfish were dr ven
ashore by nsi-D id bouts at Wo *d En Prov
■ nceiown. The fish were speared a-id -old at
nub i suet on at an average of ‘1 21 ap ece.
the gross proceeds be n ; neariv 115.1.011 Till
mount was divided amoug the men enga ed
i • ih can h. each r. ceiviu* about $ 0. The
average amount I oil fr on each fl h is one
arrel. Ihsia the flr-t school of nlackfl*ii
which ha-been seen in that locality fora
number of jeers.
The following are the I'test figures of the
trergth of the French army. They are take
from the hook, "Avant la Baluille!” which
w.r- published a*** •' r two ago by the “Pa
riotic League,” an 1 a Pee a sort of mue
day-’ wonder in Par.s. There -re 18cr/
it’ inure, • omprisi g4sobattalions of infantry.
158 squadron- of caV'lry, and 321 ha't ries.
I’ll total effect ve foice is said to be: Officer,
18,7/8, en 671 20 1. horses 2011,192, guns 1,944.
carriages 38,754
It is pleasant to hear of a str'ke which
involved no contest. A lot of woodchopper
who workedf ,r Mr. Stockbrldge in tbe Hud
•on Highlands -topped work ihe other day,
and scut asp ki-sman to their employer,
wlio -aid that the men were sa i*fl and witli
t 'eir wages and most other things, I ut didn’t
ike -your fresh meat; (bat's too fancy and
hain’t got strength into it.” Mr. Stocbrtdge
gave them sait pur* three ti i es a day, an i
peace at once resumed ilssnay.
The wearing of the tires on buggy and
wagon wheels isquite an interesting study,
‘in a rocky road ihey wear rounding, on s
clay road flat, while in sand they cut out in
lie centre. Tnrougli Honey L ike Valley.
Nevada, vehicles much used have two hob >w
•lace-all ihe way around tbe wheel, "lb-re
will be a little ridge in the centre, with ahol
h'Wwh mdean a high place on each edge.
Someoi the-tage whs .a are so. aud many ol
the fanners’ burgles and wagons.
A RECENT VISITOR at Old Funt Comfor'
was He'r-Adiniral Leroy—"tbe Chegterfie and
of the Navy”—who went on t le retired list a
Tew year- ago. Tlia' eie i o curred wild he
wa* at Nice, and he sign lizeo it with a fare
well Parquet o ■ his old -hip. the Trenton
l he festivities over, he ordered his gig to be
randerea yt - lake him ash re, but when h
went 'o take hi* pi-ce in it he fouDd it
m need en in ly by officer*, hea ed b\ hi
succe--or. ihe new Rear-Admiral, all in lull
uniform
City Marshal Morse recently wrote to
Charles If. Kenniston, Portland, Me., who
claimed tbe finger found on the railroad track
• here, a-‘ iog him to prove property. In re
ply Mr. Morse has received a card from Mr
Ke nistofi in whi h that gent eman says: "If
t* mv finger it belong* lo the left hand, the
little linger below the firs’ joint. I carried i
••n my watch chain for five years. There is a
lio ein ibe end of the bone. Lost it some ten
years ago. betweeu Augusta and WaterviUe.
I think.”
Henry C, Bunce has for several years past,
thrown thous nds of bushels of tin cans, b> op
skirts, branches of tree.*, and other rubbish on
his oyster grounds at Cold Spring harbor, New
York, lie now tin is a splendid set of oysters
on the-e odd receptac'es. The theory of Mr.
Bunca is that tbe spawn floats along about a
loot or more from the bottom, and is more
readily collected l*v the l-.ugns and other ar
ticles The bough- will rot do -n m time, and
the large oysiers will find a secure ieating
place on the bottom.
In his latest prospectus the editor of the
Chieftain, pub tehed io Wallowa, Washing
ton Territory, tells how c -mpletely be covers
tlie news of the world in his pa ( r, from the
"war cloud in Greece” to tbe lav shooting in
Wal owa. After which he adds: "For the
first lime in The Chieftain’s existence ii
wooil pile has goi down to chips. Any 6ub
-criher who is long on wood and (Port on
money can brine . load of the Ur-i-nam-d
article to th s otßce The wood shoo'd be
dry and must be cut into two-feet lengths.”
The completion of the Ca- adiao Pacific
railway appears to have given a fresh incite
ment to tbe dlscu-sion among Rnsdans of
tneir own leng-'slked-nf line to the Paeitic
across Siberia to VladiTost. ck. It will lea
longtim before Russian locomotives compete
with those of England and America in reach
ing tlie shores of the Pacific. The brauen io
Tinmen hus not yet been m de, and the llfa
Zlatust sec ion to Ekaterinburg hasonly lateiv
ueen decided upon, after ji-ar of dispute
over the conflicting claims ol different towns.
At a recent meeting of the Society for
Furthering Russian Trade and Commerce a
di cuesiou took place on the -cverai pr iecis
for the great work, among them being’ unt
tendeie l by an enterprising exile living in
Siberian banishment. All difficulties wire
satisfactorily di-posed of oxcep. ing the ques
tion where the ISO.ocOJHXt rubies required for
the enterprise are lo come from.
There ia a man in Kingston. N. Y., who al*
wayadoea things Ibe wrong way. His phys
ical make up is rather again-t him. He is
nut onlv left banded and crossed in both eyes,
but he has no hair on the ti nof his nead. aud
ms hod- is thi< k wuere it ought to be thin and
tbiu wuere it ought to l e thick. * hen he
u eels acquaintances on'he S'reet he "walk
all oier them” in toe spue -of two mum es
and u half, and. if one is un'oi tunate < nough
to uea .fferin- fr m corn theoretic wilicou
linue t • suffer lor -oinemne a ter ward He
will n ver see a j"k lili ever lardy el-e has
laughed long and hea'tdy over it, and wh -n
gravity i- restored, and perhaps a very seri
ns -eject introduced, tip* , rooked indi
vidual will bursi out into tne loudest kin l of
u g .tfuw * iih the exelum .turn. • I have it! 1
uaveil!” Ttusodd elloiv is quite a favorite
wnh King-ion people in -pi e of bi* ec
centric wuya and peculiar make-up. He is
always bright aud cue nu and can be seen
walking over Ins victim* at ad hours of the
day and evening Hi manner of bowii g t
trienda and ucqualntanci e is not the least of
his funny <i '.for the movement is always
upward ..no backward.
A "one-stave” barrel is being manufactured
in Michigan. While the size an i shape til
this barrel are the same as tbe ordinary kind,
the body of the barrel cun-Ist* of a single
sheet of timber held by hoops. The timber
used is elm, w irh is cheap and abundant.
Canada i- the mam ha e of supplies. Tne l -g
will be rafted ver du lug the seas nof navi
gation, aud b ought by rail in wiulertime.
Tlie logs are ia en from ihcooiD or yard into
me saw iuut and cut into two barrel I iiatlia.
Thence they go int • a si ram cheat, where the,
remain until thoroughly -teame . In hi
eunditi -n the log i e averted into linn she. is,
or vcic er lug, used in th ■ uody of the barrel
By asu cisl process two not log Incomes
rolsufw odcu sleeting in a minut ’sMm .
There remain* upou he mandrel an eig .t
inch core, which is u llized in making barrel
Dc.-ids. Th st sheet# go mi t a s.nding
mvdnne. b- which butii a des are in i le , e -
fee ly sin si h. vf er u*** ng thmu ,n a'ui •
ling and grooving ma hlne as to adapt thi m
to the shape of a "arrel. I nencr ibev go to
drypg-h. use. Fr ni the dry ng- 1 on e they
go to me sizing saw-, where they are cut for
desired lengt , when ticy re ready f r Hie
eouper-shop or for ah pment Tne* are ship
le din Inin les an iln (he "knock-4 iwn” lo
lie put np nt their |>"iut ot dssiinaHon. Three
thousand ol them can lie al red and forward
ed iu n ordinary box cur. The headings me
•hipped 1 i barrels.
The agent oi a plau--g ass i surance agen
cy In a Western < tt) ru 'cived a ca.l afe •
dais ago fr in a t. ago lo .king stranger, who
didn't wnste any time ask ng for the loan of
ten iiobars.
•'Well, ibis is cheek and no mistake!” ex
claimed the agent.
*• eg pardon, sir, but It Is straight' us n s
I’m a iratnp. I’m a nig' t I sws. I can bre k
Ih nla'c-slass w'udows lu Ihm Ha lune
m-x' month and not gel caught at It, You oan
easily Ugure the ■ ost to your company.
“And ynu want ten and II ira?”
“I want to borrow th t sum, sir. on my note
of hind, rtn thr e men ns hence.”
lie noi only sot it. hut ' he ngent gave him a
see..,, !-h..nit S ill of cu the*'lid al heshnuiu
ai"nys ne pi- n-ed lo hear I rum niia .y mail.—
fs / / Y*.
••Wh t a lovely cow. Use# James,” ex
clt iiirda 110- on girl the mn n ng sfirr lie"
arrl-sL ' and how comically she shakes In r
head ”
••Yiw, hni and >o’t ye get too near th*' mt.' 1
•smioued her uuoin. “Ate's aa ugly critter.’*
—S'o*o ini k cue.
Shf*f won-,
affiitwai * ■
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with special regard to health.
No Ammonia, Lime or Alum
PRICE BAKIKO POWDER CO..
CHICACO. ST. LOUIS.
JNrDtrai.
MARSHALL HOUSE
DipcsJeited tas!
Stay Prolonged Until
MAY 26.
473 Patients 473
UNDER TREATMENT.
81 TURNED AWAY 81
——
Dr. Wilbur, Specialist,
Treats successfully chronic and long standing
dlsi ases, as thoe’of the head. Throat and
Lung-: Liver, Kidney and Heart Complaints;
mveierate di-eases of the Stomach, that have
<1 lien all other methods, those fearful dis
eases of the Nervous hy-lem, ari-ing from
• hatever can e-: Scrofula. Dropsv. Par il sis.
Kits, Kerer sores, CoDtmcied ( ords. Enlarged
ns Stiff Joints, Kheumatisa:, Neuralgia.
Sciat ca. Bone Deformities, Salt Rheum. Kry
sipe'as, Scald Head, [ll-cnndltioned Ulcers,
Hyphills, sassl Polypu-. Aslhina, Hav fever.
Rose ' old. WinterC ughs.Chromc Diarihma
all" DianeifH Ailmaybecuredbyihiswor
derful systom. If not'<>o far artvsneed. B ne
d'Sea-es cured when ail methods bave failed.
Ladies who arc suffering wttu complaints
peculiar to their sex, can c nsult the Doctor
with every assurance of speedv relief and
permanent cure without subj -cling them to
ihe • mbarrassing proc dnre of exsnsinatlon,
which in . ine cases out of ten is unnecess ry
The Doctor purliculnrly mvi'es all cases that
h ve been nvcn up by oibcr physicians.
Consultation and Fxamina'ion Free.
OKKICE HOURS from 10 A. M. till 9 P. M.
Tumors and Cancers removed without pain
or the use of the knife.
TESTIMONIALS.
M'S-Hat lie By! y, of 1219 Fenwick street,
Augusts, as cross-eyed twe ve vears. Dr.
Wilbur made them straight in oue minute,
with little or no pain,
daughter of VV. H. King, of 455 Tavlor
streei, also bad ber eyes straightened by the
Dm tor.
Mr. Henry Singleton,of M icon, waspara
lyzed in both limn, for six r.mih-. Hewa
carntdloDr. Wilbur’s office in aback He
io k Dr. Wilbur’s trea'men', nnd is now all
well Mini works on one of Ills drayseverv day.
Mrs. Mary Smi li, of Verona, Mns., waspro
noiineed Incurable, and her d>sca-e was
called consumption. She heard of Dr Wil
bur’sskili and went cle-r to Nashville. Te.in.,
loliave hm> treat her. la four months she
ss- a well woman
Berlb* A., duiighter of Valentine Kahn, of
ill Cotton avenue, Macou, w.s nick eight
'ears, was treated uv eminent doctors of
Macon, Atlanta and New folk without de
riv.nxany benetir. As- Inst resort she ap
plied tn lir. Wilbur, nnd to-day is a well girl.
M Hunt, manage of Clarendon Hotel.
M< mph s, lias a airi uow In his employ, nnmid
Warn, woo had not -e>-n out o. ner r'ght eye
since IB7H. aud the left one was near.y gone.
Dr Wii"ur restored her sight so uow she
works every day at me ho'el
Mr. Tli -ii a Long, Hall’sCrossßnadn.Knox
county, Tenii., ws a- deaf as a post for seven
yours. Dr. Wilbur cur.d him.
Mr.C. 1., Benson, or Lexington, Kv„ wax
def for i4 year-. Hi father was a phy-lcian,
and look hin io see me very "minimi M.
D.’s, hut did nun no gm l. Dr. Wilbur made
him all right In n short time.
Mrs F. A. Nlohoi, hsa South Summer street,
Na-hvlll", had backache, bear ng down, all
gone, tired leel'ngs, ditxy hea l and ot >er
female oomplalnla for-everal years, and wai
cured In four months bv Dr Wl bur, with uf
l>etns -iib ecied mine embarrassing procedure
of an examination
Mn-s f.u>a Henderson. 105 Leonnrd street.
Chaitanoo/a, had an ulcer on her nrm six
In he- long over three yenra. She wem to
eminent M D.’s In Cincinnati, Lym liburg,
Atlaa'S. R m snd ( haitaoo ign, ml none
of them ooti and cure it. hut advised her lo
have her nrrn cut off ss the onlv rrmedv to
s her dfe. 'he ,|so hail a terrl' le o ceof
eaisrrh. which rendered her breath offensive.
She heard of Mr. Wl bur's great su cess, and
trie I him aa a latt re-nrt before having her
a m nmuutaied. The doctor cured her
ca' arrh and healed her arm eptirclv In flvs
mouihs.
A child of Mr. C. A. Rniichenhurg, of is*
Whitehall alreet, Atlanta,!) and ic em •, and
two professors of the Me Heal U" I g filed
tot urehcr. She w-s cured in a abort t me by
Dr, Wilbur.
The doctor invite* cor'espondenco from
people at a distance, bui never answers any
letierg unle-s they contain iw • Scorn stem .
Those nhi-ye are oni.a few ul me insnf
tmiimonta sohtsinn bv Dr. Wdliu" all over
Kentucky, Tennessee nndGeoigUi,
Srntiatru.
DENTAL OFFICE.
Drs.J.W.&T. S. Daniel,
Cuiiirreu street, near tVUuaker.