Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, January 24, 1879, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextL<J 'olnmlm nqwre* VOL. XXL COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1879. NO. 21 WASHINGTON. Potter Committee Derisions and Bai ler on Cipher Dispnlrhes—Whloss Ap. pointed Marshal of Alabama*-.(Ten* flrmallons***Mt. Martin mill Lying*** Publle Printing—Conklin*** Commit* tee—Appeal or Brigham Toung*e Danghters—Inter*lfttate Commeree— Solicitor General Phillips Coming to Alabama to Defend Turner. potter’s committee—butler’s ex planation. "Washington, Jan. 23.—Imme diately upon the assembling of the Potter Committee, Butler rose to a personal explanation and read a statement from the Washington Post to the effect that the cipher dispatches were in his posesslon all last summer, and that at one time he missed them from his desk. He said, if he made a statement such as that, he must have been drunk or insane. [Laughter], On the con trary what lie did say was to show tlie impossibility that the dispatches printed in the Tribune came from him, and in tills statement lie was borne out by another member of the committee, Mr. Hiseock, who said, “Yes, I had good reason to believe that the telegrams were copied for tlie Tribune before they came into your hands.” NOMINATIONS. The President nominated Jns. H. BIohs to lie U. S. Marshal of Alabama. Tlie Benate committee on post offices und post roads authorized their chairman to offer as amendments to the post office bill all the postal leg islation which was added to the post route bill by tlie Senate last session, except the Brazilian subsidy clauses. , These legislative provisions relate to tlie classification of mail matter, com pensation of railroads, and the frank ing privilege. CON FIRM * TIONS. The Senate continued the following nominations: North Carolina, J. D. White, Greensborougb; Wyley A. Walder, Winston. South Carolina, Janies H Goss, Union Court House; Alonzo Webster, Orangeburg ; R. W. Boone, Newberry Court House. Georgia, Frederick Ball LaGrange. Alabama, Mrs M. E. Henry, Decatur. Mississippi, R. Stewart, Macon, John B. Denson, Brook Haven; Frank M. Goar, Turpelo. Texas, C. B. Sabin, Galveston ; A. G. Wilcox, Rockdale; August B. Palm-, Round Rock ; Cbas. H. Clifford, Henrne; Clias. Krickeubarger, Bonham; A. B. Norton, Dallas. PUBLIC PRINTING. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Washington, January 23.—Rep resentative Finley has submitted to the Housecommitteeoii public expen ditures his report witli reference to the investigation of the Government printing office. After charging gen eral extravagance in tlie manage ment of the department, Mr. Finley recommends tlie entire abolishment of the printing office and that the printing of tlie Government be let out by contract to the lowest bidder. Tlie report proposes that only the Congressional record, and the bills offered In either House of Congress be printed in Washington. CONKLINO'S COMMITTEE The Senate committee on com merce held a long session to-day but reached no conclusion on the New York Custom-house nominations, APPEAL OF .BRIGHAM YOUNG’S DAUGHTERS. Special to Enquirer-Sun,] Washington, January 23. — The memorial of Emetine B. Wells and Zina Young Williams, daughters of the late Brigham Young, was pre sented to tlie House by the Speaker to-day, and referred to the committee on judiciary. They ask for the repeal of the anti-polygamy law of 1862, and for legislation to protect women and children of Utah. MORE OF POTTER COMMITTEE, Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Washington, January 23.—In the Potter committee to-dny, Butler again denied he had anything to do witli tlie publication of the cipher dlspatclies in the Tribune. Zehina Moses, clerk to tlie Secretary of the Senate, testified he saw the burlesque certificate from Louisiana called the Smith certificate, hut did not know what beeunie of it. A-secret session was then held and 170 cipher dls- FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Washington, Jun. 23.—Messrs. Wiudom, Allison and Withers were apjKiinted as a conference committee on the part of the Senate on tlie In dian appropriation hill. Mathews, of Ohio, Introduced a bill to grant to tlie American Ocean Cable and Telegraph Lund Wire As sociation, of Philadelphia, the right of way and privilege to lay a land and operate sub-marine telegraph cables on tlie Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the United States and to es tablish telegraphic communication between tlie United States, Europe and Asia. Referred to committee on foreign relations. Wiudom, of Minnesota, from ‘the conference committee on the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill, submitted a report, which was agreed to, and the bill passed. It now goes to the President for his signature. In explanation of ids report, Win- dom said the amendments of tlie Senate were all agreed to in confer ence, witli tlie amounts striking out tlie appropriation of $20,000 for charges d'affaires ad interim, aud diplomatic officers abroad, and tlie $20,000 for diplomatic und consular service to be expended in tlie discre tion of the President. Tlie total amount appropriated by tlie bill as passed, is$l,087,83o; $10,200 more than the bill for the present fiscal year. Tlie bill for taking tlie tenth cen sus was reported and will be called for consideration Tuesday next. A favorable report was submitted from the committee on education and labor on tlie bill to promote the edu cation of tlie blind. It appropriates a quarter of u million as a perpetual fund to aid in tlie education of tlie blind in the United States through the American Printing House for the Blind. The bill to amend the patent laws was resumed, tlie (lending question being on the motion of Edmunds, submitted yesterduy, to lay it aside and take up tlie resolution declaring the validity of the 13th, 14th and lfitli amendments to tlie Constitution. Edmunds said he found by the vote of the Senate last night that a ma jority was averse to considering his resolutions. It was useless to waste the time of tlie Senate, and therefore he withdrew ids motion to take them up. The Senate then considered and subsequently passed the bill to amend tlie patent laws. The army reorganization bill will come up to-morrow. HOUSE. The House has agreed to the con ference report on tlie consular and di plomatic appropriation bill. It leaves ;he bill almost identical with the law of this session. bill has been reported from the comniit- patches were handed over by Butler to the committee, which nre to be lithographed for the committee’s ex clusive use. It was desired Mr. Til- den should lie culled and allowed to have counsel. S. H. St. Martin was recalled at the request of Secretary Sherman, and stated nearly the whole of his evidence before the sub committee at New Orleans was false. He received $450 for testifying, anil afterwurds returned tlie 'money to Gibson and Maddox. He never in tended to make a charge against Stenger, a member of tlie committee, but against Maddox. He never re ceived instructions from Stenger to lix up witness. Examination of Martin will be resumed to-morrow. INTER-STATE COMMERCE. Special to Enquirer-Sun. I Washington, January 23.—The Senate sub-committee on commerce heard arguments to-night in favor of the House Dill to regulate inter-Htate transportation by common carriers Speeches were made by Represents tive Regan, of the House commerce committee, and several gentlemen representing the commercial aud shipping interests of New York and Pennsylvania. Tlie committee then adjourned to. next Wednesday night. SOLICITOR GENERAL PHILLIPS FOR ALABAMA. Solicitor Geueral Phillips will leave here to-morrow for Alabama to de fend the United States officials on trial before the Selum courts. FLORIDA, Hrnlenrr of Brevard Board Jacksonville, January 23. — In the United States Circuit Court to day Judge Settle sentenced the Bre vard County Canvassing Board, con victed of making false returns of elec tion. Lee, the county clerk, was sentenced to three years, and Wright and Johns, Sheriff and Justice res pectively to one year eacli in the Albany penitentiary. Lee is also State Senator from Brevard county. All the other election eases were con tinued to the May term of the court. To Bo Repaired. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Norfolk, January 23.—The. light house liourd will immediately repair ALABAMA LEGISLATURE. Proceed Inca Tbnraday*—Remote Tote# •o Incorporate Lively In Lee Connly*** Propone to Make Eight Judicial Clr- cnlU-.-Whnt Counties the Third will Conalat of—llonae Abolishes City Court of Kufkula—Regarding Bar* hour Conrl—Reducing Ntatc Tax. Special to Enquirer-Sun,] Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 23. ■ KNATE. BILLS INTRODUCED. Troy, to incorporate tlie • State Bar Association. Wilson, to allow the town council of Union Springs" to collect tax from livery stables. To provide for organizing State courts. To require railroads to give notice to consignees of urrival of freight in certain cases. To abolisii fencing in beat eight, Bullock county. BILLS PASSED. To require administrator to report to probate judge in thirty days ufter sale of land. To repeal act requiring tlie tax collector of Bullock county to receive registered claims against the county for taxes. To incorporate tlie town of Lively, Lee county. DIVIDING THE STATE INTO JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. Joint committee reported a bill dividing the State Into eight judicial circuits. The third circuit 1s com posed of counties of Barbour, Bul lock, Coffee, Dale, Geneva, Henry, Lee and Russell. HOUSE. BILLS INTRODUCED. Davidson, to fix fees of constables. Walker, to require same tax on bank stock us other property. Woolf, to make appropriation for tlie State Government for the next two years, [Fixed amount at 1,909,- 516 20.] Clopton, to reduce rate of taxation. HILLS PASSED. To unieud section five of tlie act to incorporate Union Springs. To allow tire and marine insurance companies to reduce capital stock. To abolisii tlie City Court of Hafeula. To regulate recording of convey ances inHarbour county. To regulate the holding of the Cir cuit Court of Barbour county. [Pro vides that first week lie helu at Clay ton, next at Eufaula.] POSTPONED. Bill reducing rate of taxation from seven-tenths to six-teuths of one per cent, was postponed to Tuesday next. J. Ft. P. ENGLAND. Cold Wfnlhfr. London, Junuary 23.—Severe cold weather prevails. Much suffering and destitution is reported in ail parts of Groat Britain. Slteeial to Etuiuircr-Sun.] London, January 23.—Alexander Carnegi, merchant at Bishop's gate street within tlie exclinngelias failed. Liabilities one hundred ami fifty thousand pounds. FRANCE. Orant Embark* for India. Marhaillkk, January 23.—Ex- President Grant and family em barked to-day on board tlie French mail steamer Labour Douais for In dia. NEW CALEDONIA. Paris, January 23.—A telegram from tlie Governor of tlie French colony of New Caledonia says the movable columns of 1 mops had cooped up tlie insurgents on tlie shore of Cape Gaulvatn, which they captured after a warm engagement, in which a sub-lieutenant and private were killed. Paris, January 23. — Rente’s rose in price to-day upon (lie rumor that an interpellation would lie ad dressed to Leon Say, minister of finance, in tlie Chamber of Deputies in regard to tlie conversion of tlie five per cent, rentes, and that lie would reply that lie considered such conver sion inopportune in tlie present cir cumstances. NEW ENGLAND VIRTUE. The postollice appropriation as been reported from the com tte on appropriation. The House is in committee of tlie whole on the bill to apply the pro ceeds of sales of public lands to the education of the people. The bill was discussed at consider able length, being earnestly supiiort- ed by Goode of Virginia, Bell of Georgia, Loring of Massachusetts, Monroe of Ohio, Cain of South Caro lina, and others, and opposed liy Den- niell, Patterson, Southard and Town send. No action. Tlie House is in session to-night on the bill to regulate postage on third class mail matter. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Ship Burned by Another. London, Jan. 23.—The Elbe is blockaded with icc and steamers are unable to force an entrance. Tlie captain of a ship recently arrived at Queenstown writes to Loyd’s that he saw, fifty miles west of Fast Net, on the 16th inst, a steamer along side of a burning wreck. The steamer ordered him to keep in his course and say nothing about the uffairunder the penalty of being also burned. Tlies teauier had not the appearance of being a mer chantman or man of war. 8110 lmd 150 or 21 MI men on board, apparently English. ICE AT ANTWERP AND IN THE ELBA. London, January 23.—A Lloyd’s dispatch from Antwerp, dated yes terday, says: The ice In tlie roads and river has considerably increased since yesterday. A boat coming in was capsized and eight men drowned. TRAIN DITCHED. Cincinnati, Jnn. 23.—A freight train on the Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad was ditched near Detroit, killing Chas Reed, a brake- man, and breaking the ribs of con ductor Richard Bure. A broken rail caused tlie accident. Navnunnti Rare*. Savannah, January 23.—Second day’s meeting was very largely at tend ed. Race time in all races was re markably fast. That in the second lieat of the lirst race was tlie fastest on record over tills track. First race, Bonavcnture stake for four year olds mile heats. Entries, Bergamot, Speculation, C’apt. Erhard. First heat was won by Bergamot, Speculation second, Erhard ttiird. Time 1:483. Second heat won by Bergamot," Erhard second, Specula tion third. Time 1:465. Second race, mile dash, started with Essaliali, Leroy, Egypt, and Governor Hampton, was a fast race aud won by Egypt, Essaliali second, Hampton third, Leroy fourth. Time 1:46}. Third race, mile heats, four startere, Belle Dillon being witli drawn on account of not being in a condition to run. It was a splendid contest. First lieat was won by Lit tle Reb, Jim Belle, good second Hattie F. third, Rappahannock fourth. Time 1:47. Second lieat, splendid start and fine race, faster time being made than first race. Lit tle Reb won, Jim Bell second. Rappa hannock third Hattie F. fourth. Time 1:46]. Races close on Saturday. Lome and the Prince** Loulee at Niagara. Niagara Falls, Jan. 23.—The vice Regal party spent yesterday visiting the scenery about the falls. At Luna Island her Royal Highness set foot oil American soil for the first time. Tlie party then went to Pros pect Park, which was beautifully decorated with flags and arches, and descended tlie inclined plane to tlie ice mound below tlie American Falls. Rn»l It'rlll.-Fini. IMvI.lon. Baltimore, January 23. — The Fifth District Grand Lodge of tlie Bnai B’rith elected thefoilowing offi cers for tlie year ensuing: President, David S. Stern, Baltimore; First Vico President, Nathaniel Levin, Charleston, S. C.; Second Vice Pres ident, J. I. Macks, Washington, DC: Secretary, Dr S B Wolfe, Baltimore; Treasurer, H M Goodman, Baltimore; and Scrgcant-nt-Anns, Mux Cohen, of Washington, D C. Win Lovenstern, of Richmond, Va., J M Solomons of Savannah, and J T Macks of Wilmington, N C, were elected to lill vacancies in tlie Board of Control of tlie Orphan Asy lum Fund. Tile delegates to this District Con vention will be delegates to the Con stitutional or General Grand Lodge of the Order, which will meet in Philadelphia next week. Tvxrn Man Arrested. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, Jun. 23.—The chief of police received several days ago from tlie chief of police of Dallas, Texas, a communication asking for the arrest ofW. A. Ellis, of that city, who is under indictment for swindling nu merous leather firms in Texas. This morning detectives arrested Ellis. . * . Courts. New York, January 23.—In tlie trial of Col. ICeltt’s suit for libel against the New York Times to-day, Mr. Choate, for the defense, contend ed that the article did not refer to plaintiff hut to one Thomas Keitt, also known as Col. Keitt. . ♦ The Indlnn Murder. Fort Robinson, January 23, Mid night.—Later news from the field stutes only nine Cheyennes, all of them wounded, were captured. The balance of the party, twenty-three in number, were killed, and seventeen are still unaccounted for. It in sup posed some are dead from wounus and others escaped. Itti*wiii mid Turkey. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Constantinople, Jan, 23.—Safaet Pasha, the new ambassador to Paris has started for bis (lost. It is be Moved several further conferences will be necessary before a definitive treaty between Rtissa and Turke can he signed. The Russian word ing makes it of superior authority to the treaty of Berlin, thus placing Turkey under direct influence of Russia. The Turks reject tills for mula. Npnln and Man Horn In go. Special to Enquirer-Sun A Madrid, January 23.—The Spanish vice Consul at Palto Plata, San Do mingo, has been dismissed for sanc tioning tlie arrest of two insurgent generals, who had taken refuge on liourd a Spanish steamer and wore afterwards shot. The Spanish Gov ernment has demanded satisfaction from San Domingo for outraging the protection of its (lag. Vatican »u<l Mexico. Special to Enquire) -Sun. | Rome, January 23.—The Vatican will shorty take steps to re-establish relations with the Mexican Gov nient. Should negotiations prove unsuccessful, the wants of the Mexi can church will be supplied in tlie best manner possible without tlie in tervention of tlie government. How n Woman KegnriU ilic Idle. the Crime anil the Trial or Kate Cobb— A Typical New Knurlantl Matron— •thru* of the Nhoultlcr for tlie “While* Livered” Cobb ••• A Ntaleiucnl of Fuel*. Afr.?. Flskcin St. Louis Repnbliean.] Tlie court room was densely crowd 'd, and even those who had been in it since early morning felt new interest in watching the prisoner's face. An evening before, at a Connecticut jolli fication, I had met twenty Mrs. Cobbs —that is to say, faithful copies of the same fuce, figure and demeanor. Mrs. Cobb is tlie same woman who looks over three coffee-pots out of every five in New England at seven o’clock in tlie morning. The moderately edu cated, moderately good-looking, mod erately young aud moderately well- bred matron, who does her own work, scolds her husband, gets the children off to school, puts the beans in water to swell and tlie bread in inns to rise, and runs over to Mrs. ettibone’s to get her receipt for raised cake, and learn how long Howard Case set up tlie night before with the red-headed daughter of tlie familyliving overhead. But occasionally when tlie little duty is performed, and the bread baked, and tlie afternoon dress donned, tlie woman comes out in an other character—a maudlin senti mentality which is peculiar to New England, and is addicted to sickisli verses cut from local papers—a yearn ing after that other life they feel sure they have and “long to meet” takes lossession of her, and she elevates he grocery man into tlie romantic light of a lover, or begins a flirtation with tlie postman, and straightway makes as big a fool of herself as the idlest, dreaming daughter of the tropics ever did. The pructlcal hard lines of Eastern education arc forgot ten ; the steel-cold atmosphere of New the light house in this district, which They then crossed the ice bridge to da " was damaged by the late freeze. I the Canada side. Rnlffarla. Tirnova, January 23. — While Prince Alexander of Battenkerg is tlie choice of tlie younger members of tlie Bulgarian Assembly, which is to elect a ruler for Bulgaria, old leaders favor Prince Henri of Rcuss formerly German ambassador Constantinople. longed applause.] remained BEX BUTLER OX THE JEWS. The bfnfral ha* Fallen In Love with Them-—III* Compliment* to Their Orlffln anti lllatory—Honesty of the Men and Virtue or the Women. The General's Speech at the Hebrew Pair in Boston. Afr. Chairman, Ladies and Ucntlr- mcn :—No devout, sincere Christian can doubt for a moment tlie wonder ful chui-neter of the Hebrew race. Sprung from tlie loins of Abraham, they were, as we are to-night, by our Bilile and yours, God’s chosen people, and for them he became legislator, guide and friend. He brought them into and out of Egypt by a scries of miracles, showing llial of them he expected much in the economy of his universe; and when he thundered from Mount Sinai—amid tlie light nings of the dreadful and terrible yet glorious occasion to mankind—the best and highest code of laws ever promulgate d to men, they evinced their divine origin because in them were found two subjects treated of that have never been incorporated in any undent code of laws. He gave to Moses the great ennuuand, “Take thou no usury of thy brother.” He gave to Moses that oversight and that knowledge that enabled him to em body in ills code of laws belter sani tary regulations than have been em bodied in any code of laws since; and in all that remarkable career of the Jewish nation we see that lie pro posed that from Unit nation, his cho sen people should come tlie emana tion of ills plan of salvation to man kind ; and from that nation lias come the religion which has covered tlie earth with civilization, [l’ro- His people nave together in a most re- markablc manner, not as a nation— for they, fora thousand years, have not existed as a nation—hut there lias been a solidarity of the people in the economy of the Jewish race thut lias kept them to themselves, although scuttered all over tlie world, amid tlie greatest and most terrible persecutions for niuny years—almost ages—that would have destroyed any other nation. The Hebrew nation is a nation dis tinguished for three characteristics— the integrity, tlie thrift and the in dustry of her men, und tlie jmrity, chastity und domestic virtues of her women. [Loud ami prolonged up- pluuHc.] I need pay no compliment where none is needed. I speak from knowledge upon tlie subject. For forty years, save one, 1 have been conversant with the criminal courts of Massachusetts and many other States, and I have never yet lmd a Hebrew client as a criminal [storms of applause]; but, you may say that was because tlie Hebrews did not choose you for their lawyer; [prolong ed laughter und uppiuuso: hut that is not tlie true answer for ble crime in luy life [renewed applause, and, thinking of this matter, us I was coining here, I met u learned J udge of one of tlie highest courts of tlie Commonwealth, of more than forty years’ exprlence] at tlie liar and the bench, and I put the same ques tion to him, and lie suid he Gore wit ness with me to the same effect; lie, neither at the liar nor the bench, had ever seen any Hebrew arraigned for crime. [Thunders of applause.] Another fuet is that tlie Jewish race, having remained intact for so many years, must come from some preordination ofwlie Almighty, thut they should keep themselves to re turn again aud possess tlie promised land ufter more than forty years, und, ir i never yet saw a verita- le Israelite in the prisoner's box for England winters and New England associations amount to nothing, and this angular, spare woman—arrived at the years of discretion, without a particle of romance or passion visible in fuce or figure—moves about as softly os the hasty pudding she cuta- ieptically stirs, and is madly ill love. Buoli u woman, no doubt, Is Kate Cobb; but she doesn’t look it, still less does she look like tlie cruel mur deress, who would feed a helpless, dying cruuture on arsenic and strych nine day after day, witness his terri ble suffering, behold him tottering into the grave guided by her hand, and find her great reward in a few stolen interviews witli a measly gro cery clerk. There she sut, the afternoon sun touching up the heavy crape in which she was wrapped, as slill as a statue, her face perfectly colorless, partly the effect of long imprison ment, hut her natural complexion must be very sallow. Her eyes are sharp and watchful, her mouth shows determination, and her fea tures have that regularity which makes what is called about there a genteel countenance.” If tills wretched business lias its tragic scenes it also lias some ludi crous ouch. Nothing could lie fun nier than thut portion where the white-livered Bishop testified as to the presents Mrs. Cobb showered on him. He is a miserable looking specimen of the down-east Yank a sickisli, canting hypocrite, who talks through his nose piously of his enslavement ami ensnareineut by the woman, who humbly states the number of pounds of arsenic he fired into poor Cobb, und lays all the blame on the woman who tempted him. “She gave me a gold tooth-pick marked ‘I’et ’ ” whistled Bishop, and if ever uny dried codfish on Ids gro cery walls looked like a “pet” lie did. “She bought a motto und worked it out beautiful, and hud it framed el egant, and then we talked it over where we would hung it, finally con cluding it was best put up in the sit ting-room.” Here the creature smiled and the curious Yankee lawyers bent forward and asked, “What was the motto?” “Itmeant one tiling to Charlie Cobb and another thing to me und Kate,” whined the witness. Great interest as the question was repeated. “But tell us what the motto was? “I need thee every hour,” said the simpering Bishop, und every woman lould knit scoundrel, hurst out quires all the industry, all the intel ligence and all the good conduct pos sible, to make himself the equal of those of his people who have gone before him? [Prolonged applause.] And T have not failed If I have in spired that proper and high ambition that should make any one of your children look upon the great efforts of Ills people, and endeavor to follow- thelr good example, whether in the charity of a Montefiore, in the states manship of n Bcaeonsfleld, or In tlie acquired wealtli and power of the Rothchilds, their excellence, so great and so illustrious that while each may hope, in some degree, to equal, none can hope to excel. [Immense applause.] Mr. Chairman and fellow-citizens: Allow me, then, with high respect for your people, with strong feelings of good will to each personally for your kindness and attention, to hid you each and all a fair good-night. GERMANY. 8i)erial to Enquirer-Sun.] Berlin, January 23.—Tn Tuesday’s sitting of the Prussian Budget Coun cil, the Minister of Finance declared In his own mime, though not in be half of the Ministry of State, that until a new source of revenue from indirect taxation was created in Ger many, and until it was ascertained what portion of the surplus could lie transferred to individual States, it would lie useless to discuss the ques tion of income and class taxes, us any reform of the preseut system of taxation would he impossible. Pianos, organs anAND Introduction Sale. ONE THOUSAND SUPERB INSTRUMENTS From the Best Makers TO RR HOLD AT MANUFACTURER’S RATES. Special Announcement. Ton ortho loading Manufacturora of the U S lmvo given us exclusive control of their in strument* in the South, and authorized yih to place for lutroducllou and Advertisement Ono Thousnml of their host Instruments In ntatlvo Soul horn households at Factory Wholesale Unto This Crand Introduction Sale (’onnneneed Nov. I, and will continue until all are Hold. Don't iiiIkm the chance. It in the only Halo of the kind ever yet attempted In Soo tlio Prices. Dl A NHC ' Oot, FI no Rosewood, e IOC rl AllUo Carved law. Catalogue 4>|ZD PIANOS 7'^Oetj Fine Rosewood, there wished heartily aho a hempen cravat for the though the* whole court laughing. Kentucky. Cincinnati, January McCreary lias ordered tin the cavalry company sent to Brcat- hali county. They accomplished tin urrest of William Fletcher who mur dered Judge Burnett. perhaps, centuries of wandering away from it; and that time, which had been tlie dream of the Hebrew phi losopher the topic and prophecy of the Hebrew prophet, tlie hope of tlie Hebrew statesman, seems about to lie fulfilled; for, under the lead of tlie mull who to-day is tlie most power ful on earth—a single mail standing out the central figure of all Europe— the mull whose fame lias pervaded even the scliool-boy’s mind, so that it is suid that when a question was put to one of them, “How is the map of Europe divided ?” lie replied, “By Beaconsfield.” [Shouts of laughter, cries of “Good ! good!” and applause.] Under the lead of him, the greatest man now living, and of your race, a protectorate over Jerusalem was established, with him at the head of it. Would it not seem thut the dream, the thought, the hope ot the Hebrew statesman, poet, philosopher, and prophet arc about to be realized ? And supremely over all, over nobles aud kings ami emperors, stands tlie family whose leave] is required by kings and emperors before they can go to war or before they can make peace. Their assent must he asked to the terms proposed. No great route for commerce bewteen Europe and Asia can be opened without the consent of thut family who have amassed money, not for the sake of money alone—for thelruecuniulutions are past all dreams of avarice—hut they arc the accumulations of power which lias made them greater than all. Need I call the name of the family of the Rothschilds to show the most powerful family on earth belonging to the race of people I sec before me? [Prolongedapplause.] What, then, is the destiny for you and yours, wherever you may roam? For what you arc reserved belongs to the future. It is in the womb of time anil can ho known only to your great Luw-Giver, He who, in his providence, has pre served your people for some wise purpose, unknown to mankind, and is only to be guessed from the great results that have already come from his chosen people. These thoughts crowd upon mound I have to give them utterance. They may well present themselves to your mind, and I cannot see how any man of your race can feci otherwise than that lie Is the equal of the princess and the nobles of the earth [great applause]; and here in America you have that equality witli all other men and the opportunity of making yourselves what you are—a leading power in the State and the country— for the power of your people is felt and known here, ami the highest offices ill the United States and House of Representatives have been filled by representatives of your people, few in comparison with tlie others though you may be; and when I remember and you remember what may Ge in return of) store for you, do I not do well to call ttiese matters of tlie past to your minds, so that every one of these young men here may reel that he has u place to till iu the world—which re- PIANOS .sup«rI»('ilie. Cato 1 oglie $250 i < '<•!, ruie ivimt'wiNHi, ^|PA HI VIm! Leg*. (Jlltuloguo J>luU Price $000. Ad, HqUfU Superb ('us Price 81,000. Cl « Stops, Handsome Will- HDPA1IC 4)0 I nut (/tuie. Catalogue (JfillAll^ Price 8270. Stops, F.logunt Will nut ODP i IIC 4) 11 Case. Calalomio Price UnuAllu QC 151 Stops, Rupert) Mirror HDPAIIC 4)00 Top Case. Catalogue UnuAllU > pay the freight if' nothing if instru hesitate It) order. MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS. Mason & Ilamlln . [> 6 ► Church and Far- " s. lor Organs. Best u n d cheapest. New styles In el egant Cases. 6 Stops, only $85. 10 Stops, only $100. Feloubet A Felton Organs, 0 Stops, only $65. 10 Stops, with Hell Chimes, only $100. oilier impurities .trained or"filtered from ir - '* 1, natural purgative of the bowels, ami W if the Liver becomes torpid it is not separated from the blood, but carried through the veins ^ to all part* of the system, and in trying to . < H cape through the pores of the skin, causes it to *,4 turn yellow or a dirty brown color. The stout H ^iach becomes diseased, and Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Constipation. Headache, Hiliousntss, .'Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers. Piles, Sick and hour Stomach, and general debility follow. a Murrell's Hbfatinb, the great vegetable dis- H covery for torpidity, causes the Liver to thr.nv W off from one to two ounces of bile each time the blood passes through it, .ns long as there is n 1 an excess of bile ; and the effect of even a few doses upon yellow complexion ora brown dirty (looking skin, will astonish all who try it—they (being the lirst symptoms to disappear. The ire of all bilious disc.nses and Liver complaint made certain by taking Hbfatinb in accord- ice with directions. Headache is generally ired iu twenty minutes, and no disease that rises from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is Sold as a substitute for pills liY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cis. and $1.00 [LUNGS £3 T he fatality of Consumption or Throat and fjk Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at ffl least one third of all death’s victims, arises kg : from the Opium or Morphine treatment, which G. simply stupefies as the work of death goes on. CG 810,000 will he paid if Opium or Morphine, »,i S 1 any preparation of Opium. Morphine or Prus- , sic Acid, can he found iu the Glorr Fi.ouek j Cough Symup, w ho h has cured people who I are living to-day with but one remaining lung. ! No greater wrong can he dune than to say that 'Consumption is incurable (Junta Flower o Cough Syrup will cure it when all culm means have failed. Also. Colds, Cough, M Asthma, bronchitis, and all diseases ol the be throat and lungs. Read the testimonial", of I; the Hon Alexander H Stephens, Gov. Smith U and Kx-Gov. brown of C. 4 , H..n, ten Pet- H,body, a* well as those of other r.markable Wcures in our hook, free to all at the ding stores O am * he convinced that if you wi .h to he t uir.i 3 you can he by taking the Gt.oim Fu.wi* H Cough Syrup. Take no Troche , or Lo/enges FN for Sore Throat, when you can get Clour Flowrr Syrup at same price. For sale l.y all Druggists. y Price 25 Cts. and $1.00 IBL00D < £ U a thousand, is treated w ithout the Use of M » ury iu some form. Mercurv rot* the Gnu and the diseases it product M ! any other kind of blood , Dm. Pkmuukton’s St lJ Dbligiit is the only ^,hope of recov Mercurial dist . . ably founded, anu mat wilt cure dancer. “! 810,000 will he paid by the proprietors if H Mercury, or any ingredient not purely vegeta ble and harmless can be found in it. 50 Price by all I Jruggists $i .00. I I (>i.otm Fi.owhh Coin. 11 Syrup and Mun- | kki.l's Hrpatinr for tub I.ivbk for sale by jail Druggists in 25 cent und fii.00 bottles. ] A. F. MEEBELL Ss CO., Proprietors, I PHILADELPHIA, PA. :cs are made in the treatment ot t arise from poison in the blood, of Scrofula, Syphilis, White 45 Years Before the Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, ovsrirsiA . 1 SICK HKADACHB. Chiokering, Knabo, Weber, Hal- let &: Davis, Mathushek, Hainos, Dixie, Pease, Southern Gem and Favorite Pianos, all included in this sale. A clean sweep. No reserve. All new instruments of latest styles. Staiil for liuroiliiotlnn Sale circular gtviiiu prim 8 und lull information- IMP0RTANT-5,"o*„ l0 nn oral." will deliver, freight paid, to any Rairoad point in the s«uth. LUDDEN & BATES. SAVANNAH, CA., Wholesale Finno anil Organ Dealers ap21 oawly Muscogee Sheriff Sale ale,In front oft ho A union jiieon 11 edit, Itrnuri street, In 1 CidiinihiiH, Muscogee county, orglu, the following property to* t half of lot IMt, lying und being in the . ... . . ... .pgee county, Htuto of more or less, let of M Georgia, containing 100 known as the Hnisslll place; sold .... ..... propel ty ol the helrs-at law of Thomas Mignard, to satlsly 11 tax II fa In my hands State and county tuxo* lor the year 1S78. AI S’ id tax cl of la iTly ol !•; ll llcc-c. f lot Muscogee county, State of Mining forty acres of land, no same liclng the late rest, eesc, Said land Is hounded nd east by lands of Dr Cheny, ».v Fleming Hussey, ami on M Bryant. Hold Msthcpro|»- •oll Levy made by tlHfy fi fa I nigh vs E ft I R Ivey, former I/~1K<>RGIA MUSCOGEE COUNTY — \ V Whereas. I H Hill makes application for the Ciiardhiuidilp of the person ami property of Lucy T Kill, minor child of J H ’ Hill and Henrietta W Hill. Those are, t herefore. to cite und admonish all persons concerned to show cause (If any I they hiivci. within the time prescribed by iirdiausblp should not bo id . . M Junuary fttti, 187‘J. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. P AIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure ; sometimes tGe pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on tGe left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. Tlie stom ach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness: the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sen sation in the back part. There is gen erally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he com plains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would Ge beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet exam ination of the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been exten sively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in cases ok Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are un equaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on tlie lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pills. The genuine McLane’s Liver Piu - bear the signatures of C. McLane at, I Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine I>R C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently same pronunciation. nov5 (lAweowSm NOTICE. mUE undersigned having heretofore, as 1 administrator of John A. McNeill ceased, behl stock In the Merchants Mechanics’ Hank. In the city ol roluni Ga„ hereby gives notice that he has the stock tn suhl Hank so held by hit such administrator, and had thesamc tr forred, and clulms, In conformity with tlon of the new code of (icorgla, that he Is exempt from any iluMlltles iu said Bunk. KOKY Mi-NKtLL, Adm’r John A .McNeill, deceased. UttiOAlUfeU

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, January 24, 1879, Image 1